We report the case of a patient who was admitted to the immunology unit of
our medical facility. The patient had a history of recurrent oral ulcers, l
ow-grade fever, weight loss, and fatigue. Echocardiographic examination rev
ealed a right ventricular mass that was initially thought to be a myxoma in
an unusual location, and the patient was sent to surgery. Surgery revealed
the mass to be a thrombus. After 5 months of anticoagulation therapy, the
patient was readmitted to our institution with the same complaints, and a r
ight atrial thrombus was found on echocardiographic examination. After a ca
reful reevaluation of the patient's history and episodes of recurrent oral
and genital ulcers, as well as the papulopustular lesions found on his firs
t admission to hospital, Behcet's disease was diagnosed. The patient receiv
ed thrombolytic therapy with a regression of thrombus, and continued with i
mmunosuppressive and anticoagulation therapy. Five months later, echocardio
graphic examination showed complete disappearance of thrombus.