mon in the gastrointestinal tract; the preponderant indexed journals, no case of a hamartoma of the stom- JOURNAL OF MEDICAL CASE REPORTS

including lamina propria, smooth muscle, vasoformative tissue, and nerve elements, though epithelial tissues also occur [1]. A myoepithelial hamartoma of the stomach, however, is a very rare submucosal tumor. Rare cases of ectopic pancreas and even fewer cases of hamartomas have been reported in the literature. In 1903, Magnus-Alsleben described for the first time the autopsy findings ach has been reported in Bangladesh so far. Preoperative diagnosis is difficult for these cases because of the non-specific symptoms as well as few cases being reported in the literature. Here, we report a case of a myoepithelial hamartoma of the stomach where gastric endoscopy had revealed a healed duodenal ulcer and a submucosal swelling in the antrum, and a contrast-enhanced computed tomograph