Cases of primary intracardiac benign tumors are rare in infants and children. This rate is reported at 0.027% to 0.08% according to pediatric autopsies (1). Cardiac tumors are mostly benign,… Click to show full abstract
Cases of primary intracardiac benign tumors are rare in infants and children. This rate is reported at 0.027% to 0.08% according to pediatric autopsies (1). Cardiac tumors are mostly benign, and the most common type is rhabdomyoma (61.5%); however, mortality and morbidity depend on their size and location in the heart (2). In this case report, we report a neonatal case treated with low-dose everolimus.
               
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