k Cardiac myxoma, light micrograph Cardiac myxoma, light micrograph. Cardiac myxoma is the most common primary tumour of the heart 50 of all cases. It is benign noncancerous with no known potential for malignant transformation. The most common location is the left atrium. Sporadic cardiac myxomas 9095 cases are usually single and occur more commonly in middleaged women avg. age 50 years. Familial tumours 510 cases occur in younger patients, may be multicentric 30 of cases, and are slightly more common in males. They are seen in the setting of an autosomal dominant multisystem syndrome called Carney complex. This image shows round, polygonal or elongated tumour cells scattered in a myxoid background., by WEBPATHOLOGYSCIENCE PHOTO LIBRARY Stock Photo - Afloimages
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Cardiac myxoma, light micrograph Cardiac myxoma, light micrograph. Cardiac myxoma is the most common primary tumour of the heart 50 of all cases . It is benign non cancerous with no known potential for malignant transformation. The most common location is the left atrium. Sporadic cardiac myxomas 90 95 cases are usually single and occur more commonly in middle aged women avg. age 50 years . Familial tumours 5 10 cases occur in younger patients, may be multicentric 30 of cases , and are slightly more common in males. They are seen in the setting of an autosomal dominant multisystem syndrome called Carney complex. This image shows round, polygonal or elongated tumour cells scattered in a myxoid background., by WEBPATHOLOGY SCIENCE PHOTO LIBRARY
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Cardiac myxoma, light micrograph

Cardiac myxoma, light micrograph. Cardiac myxoma is the most common primary tumour of the heart (50% of all cases). It is benign (non-cancerous) with no known potential for malignant transformation. The most common location is the left atrium. Sporadic cardiac myxomas (90-95% cases) are usually single and occur more commonly in middle-aged women (avg. age 50 years). Familial tumours (5-10% cases) occur in younger patients, may be multicentric (30% of cases), and are slightly more common in males. They are seen in the setting of an autosomal dominant multisystem syndrome called Carney complex. This image shows round, polygonal or elongated tumour cells scattered in a myxoid background., by WEBPATHOLOGY/SCIENCE PHOTO LIBRARY

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