Fetal bradyarrythmia: are we missing something?

Cardiac rhabdomyoma is the most commonest [1] cardiac tumor detected in intrauterine life as well as in early infancy. It constitutes about 70–80 % of all cardiac tumors reported in various clinical series and to 40 % in all autopsy series. It is actually a hamartoma of developing myocytes [2]. Majority of these rhabdomyomas have a benign course and regress spontaneously, however, the clinical presentation depends upon the number and location of this tumor. We report a case of a fetal rhabdomyoma detected in an antenatal patient whose non-stress test was showing fetal bradyarrhythmias. Case Report