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Cardiac primary tumors are rare, and their pattern of signs is often hardly characteristic. This makes diagnosis rather difficult. Surgery well in time - which will usually result in complete cure - is always indicated, since even benign neoplasias may lead to considerable complications. Generally, cardiac lipomas remain small, but in some cases the lipomas may be large and even result in death of the patient. Early diagnosis is now possible via angiocardiography, echocardiography and recently also computed tomography. The advantages of CT scanning are, among others, presentation of an image which can be appreciated at a glance with regard to both the intracavitary and the extracavitary parts of the tumour and their relation to the adjacent organs.
R Grote, and
H G Borst, and
W Doehring, and
D Fassbender
April 1977,
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R Grote, and
H G Borst, and
W Doehring, and
D Fassbender
November 1978,
No shinkei geka. Neurological surgery,
R Grote, and
H G Borst, and
W Doehring, and
D Fassbender
January 1978,
Neuroradiology,
R Grote, and
H G Borst, and
W Doehring, and
D Fassbender
January 1973,
Zeitschrift fur Krebsforschung und klinische Onkologie. Cancer research and clinical oncology,
R Grote, and
H G Borst, and
W Doehring, and
D Fassbender
October 1981,
Archives francaises de pediatrie,
R Grote, and
H G Borst, and
W Doehring, and
D Fassbender
January 2009,
Journal of cardiovascular computed tomography,
R Grote, and
H G Borst, and
W Doehring, and
D Fassbender
January 1982,
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R Grote, and
H G Borst, and
W Doehring, and
D Fassbender
September 1978,
No to shinkei = Brain and nerve,
R Grote, and
H G Borst, and
W Doehring, and
D Fassbender
April 1979,
La Radiologia medica,
R Grote, and
H G Borst, and
W Doehring, and
D Fassbender
February 1982,
No to shinkei = Brain and nerve,
