  In this article, we consider the damped wave equation in the
\textit{scale-invariant case} with time-dependent speed of propagation, mass
term and time derivative nonlinearity. More precisely, we study the blow-up of
the solutions to the following equation: $$ (E) \quad u_{tt}-t^{2m}\Delta
u+\frac{\mu}{t}u_t+\frac{\nu^2}{t^2}u=|u_t|^p, \quad \mbox{in}\
\mathbb{R}^N\times[1,\infty), $$ that we associate with small initial data.
Assuming some assumptions on the mass and damping coefficients, $\nu$ and
$\mu>0$, respectively, that the blow-up region and the lifespan bound of the
solution of $(E)$ remain the same as the ones obtained for the case without
mass, {\it i.e.} $\nu=0$ in $(E)$. The latter case constitutes, in fact, a
shift of the dimension $N$ by $\frac{\mu}{1+m}$ compared to the problem without
damping and mass. Finally, we think that the new bound for $p$ is a serious
candidate to the critical exponent which characterizes the threshold between
the blow-up and the global existence regions.
