Abstract Cardiac masses represent solid formations of various origins, with accurate diagnosis being crucial, particularly for those of a malignant nature, which are typically associated with a worse prognosis. Given this diversity, a comprehensive approach often involves the integration of multiple imaging modalities. Conventional cardiovascular imaging techniques such as transthoracic echocardiography, magnetic resonance imaging (MRI), and cardiac tomography offer insights into anatomical features and hemodynamic implications associated with these masses. However, due to its limitations, greater precision in the etiological […]