Primary tumours Benign tumors Most of these can be cured if the tumor can be completely removed. When a tumor is very large or there are multiple tumors, removing part of it that is not inside the<unk>  walls can improve or eliminate symptoms. Some types can be followed with yearly echocardiograms instead of surgery if they are no longer causing symptoms. Malignant tumors Because they grow rapidly and invade important<unk>  structures, they can be very difficult to treat. Unfortunately, most are not found until surgical removal is no longer possible. Chemotherapy and radiation therapy are sometimes used to try to slow tumor growth and improve symptoms (palliative care), but frequently they are ineffective for primary<unk> . Secondary tumours In most cases, patients with<unk>  metastases have advanced tumour disease, with the<unk>  being only one of the many places involved in the generalised tumour spread. At that stage of the disease, the patients will have already undergone extensive chemotherapy, radiation therapy or surgical procedures. Cardiac treatment is usually confined to palliative measures.
Heart cancer
Lung cancer
Skin cancer
Liver cancer
Cancer
Myocardial infarction complications
Kidney cancer
Gastrointestinal cancer