myxoma/vomiting

A 5-year-old male with right atrial myxoma without interatrial communication who presented with abdominal pain, vomiting, fever, and guaiac positive stool is reported. He was later found to have ischemia of a jejunal segment necessitating segmental resection. Although his symptoms persisted

Cardiac myxoma is a source of emboli to the vascular tree, especially to the central nervous system. Although it is rare, its early recognition is particularly important because of its unique clinical features of subsequently leading to intracerebral or subarachnoid hemorrhage, even brain

Cardiac myxomas are the most common benign tumors found in the heart. They usually appear in the left atrium. Those originating from the left ventricle (LV) are rare. Although clinical presentation may vary, dyspnea and embolism are the most commonly reported symptoms. In the present case study, a

In surgical practice, about 15% of all emboli are visceral emboli. Diagnosis is frequently delayed or established at autopsy. BACKGROUND The most common cause are atrial arrhythmias with intraatrial thrombus formation, less frequently, ventricular thrombus after myocardial infarction or in an