Introduction
Cardiac calcified amorphous tumour is a rare non-neoplastic cardiac mass
which is composed of amorphous fibrinous material and calcium. This
tumour was first described by Reynolds and colleague.[1] Most common
site is mitral annulus followed by right atrium, right ventricle, left
ventricle,left atrium,tricuspid annulus.[2] Clinicopathologically it
mimics as calcified Myxoma and calcified thrombi and on transthoracic
echocardiography it is very difficult to distinguish between this
entity. Patients may present with dyspnea (due to obstruction) or
clinical features of distal embolisation. Echocardiography is the
primary modality for diagnosis but histopathological examination is the
gold standard. As there is risk of distal embolisation early surgery is
needed followed by histopathological confirmation.