Tumors: Difference between revisions

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(Created page with "==Benign tumors== Usually, a cardiac tumor is benign in nature. A benign tumor has a good prognosis at thrombi. Vegetations and some tumors are the most at risk embolism. {| ...")
 
 
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*The second most common primary cardiac tumor.
*The second most common primary cardiac tumor.
*Location: Almost always ventricular (septal or apical).
*Location: Almost always ventricular (septal or apical).
Size: ± 10cm.
*Size: ± 10cm.
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|Papillary fibroelastoma
|Papillary fibroelastoma
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malignant tumors
Primary malignant tumors are very rare. The most common malignant cardiac tumors are secondary tumors derived from primary diseases (see below). 3% of all patients with cancer receive cardiac metastases through the four " pathways": direct infitratie, haematogenically (through blood), lymph vessels (VCI, pulmonary veins). Malignant tumors have a poor prognosis: In malignant tumors is the major risk of the malignancy itself.


Primary malignant tumors
==Malignant tumors==
angiosarcoma
Primary malignant tumors are very rare. The most common malignant cardiac tumors are secondary tumors derived from primary diseases (see table below). 3% of all patients with cancer receive cardiac metastases through the four "pathways": direct infiltration, haematogenically (through blood), lymph vessels (VCI, pulmonary veins). Malignant tumors have a poor prognosis: In malignant tumors the major risk is of the malignancy itself.
Most common primary malignant cardiac tumor
 
Location: 90% right atrium
{| class="wikitable" cellpadding="0" cellspacing="0" border="0" width="600px"
rhabdomyosarcoma
|-
Second most common primary malignant cardiac tumor, often in children than adults
!colspan="2"|Primary malignant tumors
Location: whole heart
|-
mesothelioma
!Angiosarcoma
Cover visceral and parietal pericardium, no growth in endocardium.
|
Secondary malignant tumors
*Most common primary malignant cardiac tumor
metastases
*Location: 90% right atrium
melanoma
|-
lung Cancer
!Rhabdomyosarcoma
breast cancer
|
sarcoma
*Second most common primary malignant cardiac tumor, often in children than adults
Renal cell carcinoma
*Location: whole heart
leukemia
|-
lymphoma
!Mesothelioma
Oesophagus cancer
|
hepatocellular carcinoma
*Cover visceral and parietal pericardium, no growth in endocardium.
thyroid cancer
|-
 
!colspan="2"|Secondary malignant tumors
Overview location most common cardiac tumors
|-
Tumor location
!Metastases
left atrium
|
myxoma
*Melanoma
trombus
*Lung Cancer
papillary fibro - elastoom
*Breast cancer
sarcoma
*Sarcoma
right atrium
*Renal cell carcinoma
myxoma
*Leukemia
angiosarcoma
*Lymphoma
lymphoma
*Oesophagus cancer
trombus
*Hepatocellular carcinoma
papillary fibro - elastoom
*Thyroid cancer
left ventricular
|}
fibroma
 
Rhobdomyoom
{| class="wikitable" cellpadding="0" cellspacing="0" border="0" width="600px"
trombus
|-
Papillary fibro - elastoom
|+ Overview of the locations of the most common cardiac tumors
right ventricle
|-
fibroma
!Location
Rhabdomyoom
!Tumor
angiosarcoma
|-
lymphoma
!left atrium
trombus
|
papillary fibro - elastoom
*Myxoma
 
*Thrombus
Examples
*Papillary fibroelastoma
 trombusRA
*Sarcoma
LA myxoma Thrombus RA
|-
 
!Eight atrium
vegetation TV
|
*Myxoma
*Angiosarcoma
*Lymphoma
*Thrombus
*Papillary fibroelastoma
|-
!Left ventricular
|
*Fibroma
*Rhabdomyoma
*Thrombus
*Papillary fibroelastoma
|-
!Right ventricle
|
*Fibroma
*Rhabdomyoma
*Angiosarcoma
*Lymphoma
*Thrombus
*Papillary fibroelastoma
|}
 
{| class="wikitable" cellpadding="0" cellspacing="0" border="0" width="600px"
|-
|+ Examples<cite>1</cite>
|-
|Video
|align="center"|[[Image:TrombusRA.jpg|300px]]
|-
!Myxoma LA  
!Thrombus RA
|-
|Video
|
|-
!Vegetation TV
!
|}


==References==
==References==
<biblio>
<biblio>
#1 Hamer, J.P.M. “Cardiale massa’s”, in: Hamer/Pieper, ‘Praktische echocardiografie’, (2006), 1e druk 2e oplage, Houten, Bohn Stafleu van loghum, p198-200.
#1 Hamer, J.P.M. “Cardiale massa’s”, in: Hamer/Pieper, ‘Praktische echocardiografie’, (2006), 1e druk 2e oplage, Houten, Bohn Stafleu van loghum, p.198-207.
#2 Pieper, P.G.. “Het hart als cardiale emboliebron”, in: Hamer/Pieper, ‘Praktische echocardiografie’, (2006), 1e druk 2e oplage, Houten, Bohn Stafleu van loghum, p.208-212.
</biblio>
</biblio>
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