Abstract As tourism research focuses on experience, memorable tourism experience (MTE) is gaining importance among academia and destination managers. However, only limited studies have examined the antecedents and consequences of MTE. Therefore, this study will investigate human emotions with their underlying factors in influencing MTE to cater to revisit intention in tourists. For this study, CFA-SEM is applied to a sample of 1120 tourists from central India to access the empirical relationships. The empirically validated model confirmed the significant relationships among human emotions, MTE, and revisit intention. Results suggested that human emotions significantly influence MTE, which is reflected as revisit intention in tourists. Findings also confirmed the moderating role of the perceived risk of COVID-19 further, exploring the health-linked effects on tourism. This study will help the researchers and destination managers make more informed decisions and strategies to make tourism destinations more sustainable by incorporating human emotions as a significant factor in influencing the tourism experience. The findings will also help destination managers in making tourism more risk-averse.

Resumo A experiência memorável de turismo (EMT) tem ganho importância entre a academia e os gestores de destinos. No entanto, apenas poucos estudos examinaram os antecedentes e consequências da EMT. Neste sentido, este estudo investigará as emoções humanas e os fatores subjacentes na influência da EMT para atender à intenção de revisitar dos turistas. Para este estudo, CFA-SEM é aplicado a uma amostra de 1120 turistas do centro da Índia para acessar as relações empíricas. O modelo empiricamente validado confirmou as relações significativas entre emoções humanas, EMT e intenção de revisitar. Os resultados também confirmaram o papel moderador do risco percebido da COVID-19, explorando os efeitos relacionados com a saúde no turismo. Esta pesquisa ajudará os investigadores e os gestores de destinos a tomar decisões e estratégias mais informadas para tornar os destinos turísticos mais sustentáveis, incorporando as emoções humanas como um fator significativo na influência da experiência turística. Os resultados também ajudarão os gestores de destinos a tornar o turismo mais seguro.

ABSTRACT Adamantinoma of the long bones is an exceedingly rare and slow-growing tumor that affects the diaphysis of long bones, particularly the tibia. Based on the pattern of the epithelial cell component and the presence or absence of the osteofibrous dysplasia-like element, several histological variants have been described, such as (i) tubular (the most frequent), (ii) basaloid, (iii) squamous, (iv) spindle variant, (v) osteofibrous dysplasia –like variant, and (vi) Ewing’s sarcoma – like adamantinoma (the least frequent). The diagnosis may be challenging since this tumor may be mistakenly interpreted as carcinoma, myoepithelial tumor, osteofibrous dysplasia, and vascular tumor. We report the case of a 41-year-old male who presented with swelling over the right leg associated with pain. The X-ray showed a lytic lesion of the right-sided tibia. The diagnosis of adamantinoma was made based on the clinico-radiological, histomorphology, and immunohistochemical findings. Histologically, classic adamantinoma is a biphasic tumor characterized by epithelial and osteofibrous components in varying proportions and differentiating patterns. The diagnosis can be confirmed by immunohistochemistry for demonstrating sparse epithelial cell nests when the radiological features are strongly consistent with adamantinoma. This case is highlighted because the epithelial component can lead to a misdiagnosis, particularly when the clinico-radiological features are overlooked. Adamantinoma of long bones has the potential for local recurrence and may metastasize to the lungs, lymph nodes, or other bones. The prognosis is good if early intervention is taken.