Corsalud, 2021 (ESCI)
A 24-year-old male patient, who had no complaints before, applied to our hospital
for general tests in order to get a medical report due to his job application. A
murmur was detected by the physician in the internal medicine clinic as a finding
of listening and was referred to the cardiology clinic. The oval, well-circumscribed
lobulated echogenic mass appeared in right ventricular in the research performed
in the cardiology clinic and it was transferred to our clinic for emergency surgery.
The right ventricular mass did not move towards either the pulmonary valve or
the tricuspid valve during systole and diastole. During the operation, it was determined
that the tumor originated from the right ventricular free wall. Right ventricular
mass excision was performed with right atriotomy under cardiopulmonary
bypass. The pathology confirmed the diagnosis of myxoma. At the sixth month of
follow-up, the patient was asymptomatic and there was no evidence of myxoma
recurrence.