occur as part of a hereditary condition called Neurofibromatosis Type 2 (NF2). A person with NF2 has inherited a predisposition for developing acoustic neuromas and other tumors of the nerve cells
usually quite good provided the tumor is diagnosed early and appropriate treatment is instituted. Long term-hearing loss and tinnitis in the affected ear are common, even if appropriate treatment is provided
can occur anywhere along the vestibular nerve but are most likely to occur where the vestibulocochlear nerve passes through the tiny bony canal that connects the brain and the inner ear.
can cause vertigo and balance difficulties. If the acoustic nerve grows large enough to press against the cochlear nerve, then hearing loss and a ringing (tinnitus) in the affected ear will usually occur
A neoplasm made up of nerve tissue is called a "neuroma." Neuromas can arise from various types of nerve cells and may occur in peripheral nerves. They can be benign or malignant, with benign neuromas often resulting in pain or discomfort due to nerve compression.
The bilateral abdominocrural creases are located where the abdomen meets the thighs. They are the natural creases or folds that occur at this junction due to the different skin tension and movement in these areas.
Almost all cases of papilledema are bilateral (affect both eyes).
Floods usually occur in florida. {I think}
they usually occur in summer
They usually occur in desert or places on the equator.
can result in headaches, walking difficulties (gait ataxia) and involuntary shaking movements of the muscles (tremors ). In rare cases when an acoustic neuroma remains undiagnosed and untreated it can cause nausea
The chance that a given event will occur, usually expressed between the number 0 (will not occur) and 1 (will occur) is called probability.
Acoustic jitter refers to small, rapid variations in the timing of sound wave production, which can occur in various acoustic systems. These fluctuations can cause inconsistencies in the playback of audio signals, leading to distortion and perceived degradation in sound quality. Acoustic jitter is often influenced by factors such as environmental conditions, mechanical vibrations, and electronic interference. In digital audio systems, minimizing jitter is crucial for maintaining audio fidelity.