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Cardiac lipomas are the rarest forms of benign primary cardiac neoplasms. The common primary tumors of the heart are myxomas, and papillary fibroelastomas. The former is generally found in the left atrium. All these tumors consist of 5% of total primary cardiac tumors. The rest are known to be metastatic. These tumors have no defined age or gender-wise distribution. Of note, the most common cardiac tumor in children is rhabdomyoma. In most of the cases, the patient remains asymptomatic and even the large tumor is incidentally discovered. However, lipomas can be symptomatic depending on their location within the heart, which is mostly right atrium and the left ventricle. Almost half of them originate from the subendocardium and rest originates from either subepicardium (25%) or myocardium (25%). All of these vary greatly in size. This article is on a rare case of interventricular septal lipoma where the patient presented with intermittent dizziness and recurrent episode of vomiting.

Intraventricular septal lipoma: a rare case of intracardiac lipoma