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Neoplasms of the heart may be divided into primary (benign or malignant) and secondary (metastatic). Primary cardiac neoplasms are rare, but may occur at any age. The majority are benign, the most common being the myxoma, which develops as a polypoid mass usually arising from the left atrium (LA).
Hugo Spindola-Franco +2 more
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Primary neoplasms of the heart
Experimental Pathology, 1981Summary A report about a primary neoplasm of the heart in the rat representing a rare schwannomais presented and compared with the literature.
G Bode, F Hartig
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SECONDARY NEOPLASMS OF THE HEART
Archives of Internal Medicine, 1954TRADITIONALLY, metastases to the heart have been considered to be a clinical curiosity or an incidental finding at the autopsy table. At the Laboratory of Experimental Oncology we have had the opportunity to follow to necropsy 288 patients with advanced neoplastic disease of wide variety.
M B Shimkin
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Neoplasms of the Heart and Pericardium
1987Neoplasms of the cardiovascular system are identical to tumours elsewhere in the body and the reader is referred to specialized texts. Tumours of the heart and pericardium are exceedingly rare. An incidence of 0.028% has been reported1. The ratio of malignant to benign neoplasms in the heart is 1: 3 and in the pericardium 1:12.
R A Florio, Olsen E G J, Florio R A
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Imaging features of nonmyxomatous primary neoplasms of the heart and pericardium
Clinical Imaging, 1998We present the imaging findings in 13 patients with nonmyxomatous primary neoplasms of the heart and pericardium. Ten patients had abnormal chest films. While echocardiography was useful for determining origin of the tumor, CT (computed tomography) and MRI (magnetic resonance imaging) were better at delineating extent of disease.
Kitt Shaffer, Edward F Patz, D N Smith
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Primary and Secondary Neoplasms of the Heart
American Journal of Cardiology, 1997William C Roberts
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Malignant Neoplasms of the Heart in the United States
SSRN Electronic Journal, 2021Malignant cardiac neoplasms (MCN) are uncommon tumors, and there are few data-driven studies that examine the trends and characteristics of the numerous subtypes. This retrospective study aims to illuminate, summarize, and discuss trends surrounding MCN and associated co-occurrences by leveraging a larger dataset than previous studies.
Neiberg de Alcantara Lima +7 more
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PRIMARY NEOPLASMS OF THE HEART
Journal of the American Medical Association, 1928Primary rhabdomyosarcoma of the heart in an adult has not yet been reported in the literature. It is our purpose in this paper to report such a case and to discuss briefly primary tumors of the heart. The literature of this subject has been reviewed by Perlstein,1Goldstein,2Beck and Thatcher,3Nowicki4and Morris,5who gives comprehensive references to ...
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Khirurgiia, 1994
The work analyses the anatomomorphological characteristics of primary tumors of the heart in 106 patients; in 101 patients the tumor was benign (myxoma, neurinoma, rhabdomyoma) and in 5 malignant (angiosarcoma, liposarcoma). Surgical treatment was conducted in 99 patients; hospital lethality was 7.1%. Six patients who refused an operation died at other
M A, Nechaenko +4 more
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The work analyses the anatomomorphological characteristics of primary tumors of the heart in 106 patients; in 101 patients the tumor was benign (myxoma, neurinoma, rhabdomyoma) and in 5 malignant (angiosarcoma, liposarcoma). Surgical treatment was conducted in 99 patients; hospital lethality was 7.1%. Six patients who refused an operation died at other
M A, Nechaenko +4 more
openaire +1 more source

