Subtle Symptoms of Large Biatrial Myxomas: A Case Study and Surgical Insights

Azka Naeem; Emmanuel U. Emeasoba; Muhammad Hashim Khan; Jacob Shani; Adnan Sadiq; Omar Azar; Greg H. Ribakove; Paul C. Saunders

doi:10.12659/AJCR.946979

10 April 2025 : Case report USA

Subtle Symptoms of Large Biatrial Myxomas: A Case Study and Surgical Insights

Unknown etiology, Challenging differential diagnosis

Azka Naeem^1ACDE*, Emmanuel U. Emeasoba^2ABE, Muhammad Hashim Khan^3BE, Jacob Shani^2ADF, Adnan Sadiq^2CD, Omar Azar^4BCD, Greg H. Ribakove^5BD, Paul C. Saunders^5ACDEF

DOI: 10.12659/AJCR.946979

Am J Case Rep 2025; 26:e946979

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Figure 3. Transthoracic echocardiogram showing biatrial masses. (A) Parasternal long axis view shows a mass in the left atrium. The white arrow points toward the left atrial mass. The red arrow points toward the mitral valve leaflets. (B) Apical view shows huge masses in both atria, labelled with white arrows, with no differentiation of the atrial septum. LV – left ventricle; RV – right ventricle; RVOT – right ventricle outflow tract.

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Subtle Symptoms of Large Biatrial Myxomas: A Case Study and Surgical Insights

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