Is coronary angiography still valuable for assessing intermediate left main coronary artery lesions when compared with intracoronary diagnostic techniques?

of other benign neoplasias. Calcified cardiac tuberculomas are infrequent and there is usually a history of tuberculosis,5 which was not the case for our patient. Cardiac tophaceous pseudogout and tumoral calcinosis are 2 rare entities associated with chronic kidney disease. However, tumoral calcinosis commonly appears as a dense calcium extension on the mitral ring and/or the aortic arch, with systemic calcification in non-skeletal tissue,5,7 which was not observed during the study of our patient.