TNM Potpourri and M&M s. CCRA 43 rd Education Conference Sacramento, CA November 4, 2016
|
|
- Nathan Brown
- 6 years ago
- Views:
Transcription
1 TNM Potpourri and M&M s CCRA 43 rd Education Conference Sacramento, CA November 4,
2 Overview Review Rules for Classification o Clinical o Pathologic How to Use Clinical information in assigning Pathologic Stage Post therapy - Neoadjuvant scenarios Some Site Specific scenarios, situations & rules M & M s 2
3 RULES FOR CLASSIFICATION 3
4 TNM- Rules for Classification Criteria defined by AJCC in each chapter Must meet criteria to assign stage classification oclinical opathologic 4
5 Clinical- Rules for Classification Assign a clinical stage when Do not assign a clinical stage when Cancer Known or Suspected by MD Dx can be clinical or pathologic Unless chapter rule overrides Diagnostic workup Performed Attempted Unless Patient Situation Precludes workup No diagnosis of cancer No suspicion of cancer Incidental finding of cancer on surgical resection 5
6 Were Clinical Rules for Classification met? CC: Rectal bleeding. PE: No abdominal masses, exam WNL. Colonoscopy: sessile lesion sigmoid colon, biopsies reveal adenocarcinoma. CEA WNL. CT Abdomen/Pelvis. Liver appears normal. No suspicious mesenteric lymph nodes T N M Stage Clin ctx cn0 cm0 99 Cancer known prior to surgery Diagnostic workup performed Rules for classification met 6
7 Were Clinical Rules for Classification met? Patient admit RLQ abdominal pain, elevated white count, fever. Emergent exploratory surgery reveals mass in the appendix in association with appendicitis. Remaining abdominal organs WNL including liver. Pathology revealed adenocarcinoma of appendix invading mesoappendix; 1/3 ileocolonic lymph nodes positive for mets T N M Stage Clin 99 Path pt3 pn1 cm0 3B Cancer unknown prior to surgery Rules for classification not met No Clinical Stage - TNM blank- registry rules require Non blank stage group cm0 presumed in path stage since cancer unknown/suspected 7
8 Pathologic- Rules for Classification Assign a pathologic stage when Do not assign a pathologic stage when Definitive surgical procedure done Which meets AJCC criteria Surgery type varies by primary site Review applicable TNM Chapter Patient did not have surgery Or, surgical procedure does not meet AJCC criteria Generally if no surgery no pathologic stage Some exceptions / special rules 8
9 Were Pathologic Rules for Classification met? Pt with hematuria. Cystoscopy reveals >2cm bladder wall lesion. Biopsies positive for papillary urothelial ca. Imaging negative for LN involvement or distant mets. TURBT reveals papillary urothelial ca with invasion of muscularis propria. All visible tumor debulked. Patient referred for radiation therapy T N M Stage Clin ct2 cn0 cm0 2 Path 99 TURBT does not meet AJCC Bladder rules for pathologic classification TURBT findings used in CLINICAL STAGE TNM blank- registry rules require Non blank stage group 9
10 Were Pathologic Rules for Classification met? Colonoscopy: bx of sigmoid colon mass positive for adenocarcinoma. Sigmoidectomy/Pathology: adenocarcinoma invading into but not through muscularis propria. 0/13 lymph nodes positive. Does sigmoidectomy meet criteria? 2016 T N M Stage Path pt2 pn0 cm0 1 Patient had definitive surgical resection Sigmoidectomy meets AJCC Colon rules for pathologic stage 10
11 Pathologic - Rules for Classification - Special pm1 rule #1: Pathologic stage assignment w/o tumor resection pm1/stage IV rule When Bx on Diagnostic workup confirms mets =pm1 Even if no surgical resection Use pm1 to assign pathologic stage also Path stage assigned even if T & N are clinical Pathologic stage = ct3 cn1 pm1 Stage 4 However, registry data entry requires use of blanks 2016 T N M Stg Group Clin ct3 cn1 pm1 4 Path ct3 cn1 pm1 4 Implied value 11
12 Pathologic Rules for Classification Highest T & N #2 path stage assignment without tumor resection If Biopsy of highest pt and highest pn - can assign path stage Rationale: Surgery would not provide any greater disease extension information HOWEVER: Must have BOTH Must meet AJCC primary site rules for pt or pn w/o surg Not a common scenario References: AJCC Module IV, Lesson 22, slides 2 & 3 Registrars guide to Chapter One, slide 40 TNM Manual page 11, Table
13 USING CLINICAL INFORMATION IN PATHOLOGIC STAGE 13
14 Using Clinical Info in Path Stage Breast bx positive for 1.5cm Infiltrating Ductal ca, Neg PE and H&P. Surgery Lumpectomy w/sentinel LN bx. Pathology: No residual tumor, 0/2 sentinel LNs neg. What is the pathologic T? 2016 T N M Stage Clin ct1c cn0 cm0 1A Path pt1c pn0 cm0 1A Not pt0 - Can include info from diagnostic workup Surgery did not add to nor modify the clinical info Therefore use clinical TS And assign as pt Rules for pathologic classification met by complete tumor resection (=pt) 14
15 pn category pn in PATHOLOGIC STAGE o Assignment of a pn requires microscopic exam of at least one LN o However, when LN(s) Bx in clinical timeframe o Rules allow incorporation of cn information in path stage Assigned as pn not cn 15
16 Using Clinical Info in Path Stage Palpable 2.4cm R breast mass UOQ; axillary fullness but no definite discrete palp LN or mass. Neg H&P Breast bx and Sentinel LN bx: Invasive Ductal Ca with 0/3 sentinel LNs pos. Surgery is Lumpectomy, no lymph node dissection Pathology: Invasive ductal carcinoma 1.8 cm, SBR 6 What is the pt? What is the pn? 2016 T N M Stage Clin ct2 cn0(sn) cm0 2A Path pt1c pn0(sn) cm0 1A pt -Surgical pathology provided more accurate tumor size measurement No LN dissection at surgery, however, had SLNB on DX workup (sn) Any microscopic exam of LN with pt = pn Use cn0 and Assign as pn0(sn) 16
17 Quick Quiz 1 Clinical: Breast bx positive for 1.5 cm infiltrating Ductal Carcinoma ct = ct1c Pathologic: Lumpectomy positive for DCIS only What is your pt? Answer: pt1c o Record invasive component of tumor for T o Unless tumor is only in situ 17
18 Rules for classification - in situ tumor Eureka Case: 1/5/16) 60 yo female with lesion left forearm. No palp LNs. BX: Melanoma in situ. 2/26/16) Skin, left forearm, re-excision previous biopsy site: No residual melanoma in situ. Registrar stage: Correct stage 2016 T N M S Clin ptis cn0 cm0 0 Path ptis cn0 cm0 0 Rules for Classification met for both clinical and pathologic stage Excision of the primary tumor is part of the clinical evaluation Re-excision or wide excision is the definitive surgery -meets AJCC criteria for path stage 18
19 Rules for classification - in situ tumor Eureka Case: 1/5/16: Irreg bordered pigmented lesion left cheek. Neg exam otherwise Bx positive for Melanoma in situ. 2/6/16: L cheek re-excision: highly atypical melanocytes c/w residual melanoma in situ, 5mm to closest margin. Registrar stage: Correct stage 2016 T N M S Clin ptis cn0 cm0 0 Path ptis cn0 cm0 0 Tumor in situ only. Pathologic exam of LN not required Rules allow cn0 in path stage Stage group = 0 19
20 Quick Quiz 2 Clinical Workup Lung RLL 2.2cm mass; biopsy positive for Adenoca Mediastinoscopy: 0/3 hilar nodes positive. 0/4 mediastinal nodes positive CT Chest/Abdomen/Pelvic: Neg MRI Brain: Negative Clinical Stage: ct1b cn0 cm0 Stage 1A Treatment: RLL lobectomy: 1.7cm adenocarcinoma, margins clear. No lymph nodes removed What is the pathologic N - cn0 or pn0 or pnx? 2016 T N M STAGE Pathologic pt1a pn0 cm0 1A 20
21 SOME SITE SPECIFIC Situations, Rules, Examples 21
22 Colon Polypectomy only How to assign Stage Screening colonoscopy: Gross 2.7 cm polyp, sigmoid colon snare polypectomy performed. Additional margin resected at polyp base site. Pathology: Infilt Adenoca arising in mixed adenomatous villous adenoma with invasion beyond lamina propria into submucosa. Polyp base & additional margin free of tumor. What is the Clinical Stage? What is the pathologic Stage? 2016 T N M Stage Clin 99 Path pt1 pnx cm0 99 Clinical stage normally based on colonoscopy with a biopsy (diagnostic only); after some presenting symptoms and MD PE/H&P. No Dx workup in this case which met criteria for ct or cn; screening colonoscopy found polyp within which cancer incidentally found. Polypectomy removed entire tumor meets tumor resection criteria/rules for pathologic classification. No clinical stage in this scenario. 22
23 Colon Polypectomy only How to assign Stage 99 pt1 pnx cm0 99 pt No separate set of definitions for polyps in TNM Tumors arising in polyps use same definitions for T as frank tumors Assign based on depth of invasion pn Currently no rules regarding N category when LN resection is not done for carcinoma in a polyp only Cannot assume nodes negative Assign pnx 23
24 ENDOMETRIAL POLYP 24
25 Endometrial Polyp - Clinical Stage 6/1/16 : Hx Postmenopausal bleeding. Hysteroscopy with D&C: Large endometrial polyp. Polyp removed in its entirety. Per operative note a sharp curette was again used to ensure all polyp tissue and sloughing endometrium removed. Pathology: Uterine polyp, well to moderately differentiated Grade I-II invasive endometrioid adenocarcinoma. Margins negative <0.3mm. 6/17/16 Staging CT chest/abd/pel: negative 2016 T N M Stage Clin ct1 cn0 cm0 1 Tumor in polyp confined to uterus No separate set of definition for polyps Staging workup neg - cn0, cm0 25
26 Endometrial Polyp - Pathologic Stage 7/14/16: TAH-BSO: No suspicious LNs on abdominal exploration; no LN dissection. Pathology: No residual carcinoma. Cervix, endometrium, myometrium, ovaries, fallopian tubes, serosa all negative. Previous endometrial biopsy reviewed-confirming Adenoca confined to endometrial polyp. What is the pt and pn? cn0 is correct 2016 T N M Stage Clin ct1 cn0 cm0 1 Path pt1 ccn0 cm0 1 Low risk for nodal spread in Stage 1 Tumors MD judgement to not perform lymphadenectomy based on risk/benefit ratio appropriate See Chapter 36, page 405, under Pathologic Staging, last sentence: When there are insufficient surgical-pathologic findings, the clinical ct, cn, cm categories should be used on the basis of clinical evaluation. Registry data fields can t accommodate - leave blank - indicates implied value of cn0. cn0 only allowed in path stage for 2016 for in situ tumors-in this case tumor was invasive. staging-for-an-endometrial-polyp AJCC 7 th Edition, Page 405, last sentence under Pathologic Stage 26
27 MELANOMA 27
28 Melanoma Ulceration Ulceration status must be stated Ulceration determined by pathologic exam only - not visual evidence If ulceration status not stated cannot presume it s negative (for TNM) CAUTION: Differs from direction for coding SSF2 If ulceration not mentioned code SSF2 as 000/none Ulceration status needed to assign subcategory a= no ulceration b= ulceration present Effects assignment of T and Stage Group 28
29 Melanoma Example - Ulceration not stated Patient with suspicious mole left calf removed at MD office; P.E. negative for suspicious LNs. H&P neg. Exc Bx Path: Malignant Melanoma Breslow s depth of 1.2mm. Wide excision with lympadenectomy revealed no residual disease and 0/12 LN pos 2016 T N M Stage Clin Path ct2 cn0 cm0 99 pt2 pn0 cm0 99 Ulceration not stated, cannot assign subcategory for ct2 Can t assign stage group 29
30 Melanoma Pathologic Stage IA 1cm purple brown lesion left calf. No palpable LNs. Exc Bx: Malignant Melanoma, Breaslow depth 0.19mm, no ulceration, mitoses <1/mm2, margins negative. Wide excision left calf: no residual melanoma. No LN dissection. What is your Pathologic N? o cn0, pn0, pnx 2016 T N M Stage Clin Path ct1a cn0 cm0 1A pt1a cn0 cm0 1A Pathologic Stage 0 OR 1A - Do not require path eval of LNs to assign stage cn0 is appropriate but in registry software must leave blank In 2016 use of cn0 in path stage only allowed for in situ histology TNM Manual 7 th Edition, page 336, orange stage group table-notes below 34
31 Melanoma Unknown Primary #1 Patient presents with enlarged cervical LN Biopsy confirms metastatic melanoma Complete exam finds no evidence of primary skin lesion or other abnormalities For clinical staging consider the LN to be Regional #2 Patient presents with solitary brain metastasis Biopsy confirms malignant melanoma Work-up revealed no primary skin lesion site and no other disease LDH was normal 2016 T N M Stage Clin ct0 cn1 cm0 3 Path 99 CLINICAL Stage III = Any T >N1 cm0 Ulceration status not needed No path stage-no resection of primary tumor 2016 T N M Stage Clin ct0 cn0 pm1c 4 Path pm1c 4 Path stage uses pm1 rule Ulceration status not needed pt and pn blank (implied ct/cn values) 35
32 THYROID 36
33 Thyroid TNM Site specific rule Clinical Stage: Requires FNA or biopsy confirmation of malignancy If diagnosis not established by FNA or Bx - Cannot assign clinical stage T,N,M-Blank, Stage Group
34 Thyroid TNM Specific Histology must be known Staging tables based on histology and patient age Papillary or Follicular carcinoma Medullary carcinoma Anaplastic carcinoma If histology non-specific (carcinoma nos) cannot assign a specific ct category Assign ctx cn & cm per clinical findings Example ctx cn0 cm0 99 Stage group 99 38
35 LUNG 39
36 Lung Cancer - Occult Clinically inapparent malignancy (un-seen, hidden) Lung cancer evidence in sputum cells or bronchial washings only No evidence of the primary lung mass No evidence of lymph node involvement No evidence of distant mets = Occult Lung Cancer AJCC TNM states occult lung ca = ctx 40
37 Lung ctx cn0 cm0 OC 59yo male w/persistent productive cough. CXR Neg. Sputum cytology reveals carcinoma; IHC indicates lung origin. CT Chest: No evidence primary lung mass. Minimal hilar LAD but not characteristic of tumor involvement. Bronchoscopy: No endobronchial lesions found; brushing and washings positive for squamous cell carcinoma. PET: Neg for lung mass, lymphadenopathy; no signs of distant mets T N M Stage Clin Path ctx cn0 cm0 OC 99 Can you have a pathologic stage with an occult lung cancer? No resection of primary tumor possible - Rules for classification not met NO 41
38 Lung ctx Cannot be assessed 91-yo-male palpable mass right supraclavicular fossa. Biopsy: Adenoca; IHC c/w lung origin. CXR: Indeterminate shadowing RUL characteristic of neoplastic tumor, however, unable to visualize discrete mass. Hilar /mediastinal LAD not apparent. Recommend contrast CT Chest or PET to better define tumor and lymph node status. Patient allergy to contrast medium and pacemaker preclude further imaging Bronchoscopy: No endobronchial lesion. Bronchial forceps random blind bx s anterior segment RUL; pathology positive for adenocarcinoma Patient elects supportive care only What is the T and N? 2016 T N M Stage Clin ctx cn3 cm0 99 Path 99 T cannot be assessed Not ct0 Bronch bx RUL tissue pos+ No Tumor size or other feature to assign T Patient condition precluded better imaging cn3 pos+ supraclavicular node Not an occult tumor 42
39 Lung ct0 Unknown primary #1) 78-year-old male palpable left supraclavicular mass. Biopsy positive for squamous cell carcinoma, lung origin. Complete workup for lung primary negative. Imaging negative. Bronchoscopy negative. No signs distant mets on metastatic workup T N M Stage Clin ct0 cn3 cm0 99 #2) 78-year-old male presents with severe shortness of breath and chest pain. CXR: Left pleural effusion, no lung mass or LAD identified, possible pneumonia. Pleurocentesis: Adenocarcinoma; IHC compatible with lung origin. PET: No primary lung lesion identified. No hilar or mediastinal adenopathy. Left pleural effusion. Lytic lesions 3rd and 4 th posterior ribs c/w bone mets T N M Stage Clin ct0 cn0 cm1a 4 Anatomic site suspected=lung per histology No evidence of the primary tumor =ct0 Not occult- evidence in LNs Case #1 and evidence of distant mets in Case #2 43
40 POST THERAPY NEOADJUVANT STAGE 44
41 Post Therapy/Neoadjuvant - yptnm yp/pathologic Stage: Clinical information ct & cn from diagnostic workup/excluded ypt & ypn based on pathologic resection specimen Can include surgical observations Can include yc post therapy stage information Can include progression/mets identified after neoadjuvant RX M status at diagnosis always assigned -cm0 or cm1 or pm1 If M1 before treatment- stays M1 for yp stage Even if mets no longer detected post therapy Stage Group- If complete response (CR) to post therapy/neoadjuvant treatment stage group cannot be assigned pt0 pn0 cm0 Stage 99 45
42 Post Neoadjuvant Stage DX clinical info excluded 6/8/16: 4.0cm breast mass. Bx positive for Invasive Ductal. Sentinel LN Bx: 0/5 LNs positive 7/5/18: ACT neoadjuvant therapy 10/2/16: Lumpectomy/Path: No residual tumor; benign tissue with treatment related changes. No lymph nodes were resected 2016 T N M Stage Descriptor Clin ct2 cn0(sn) cm0 2A None Path pt0 pnx cm0 99 Y Post Neoadjuvant What is the yptnm? ct2 and cn0(sn) info excluded from post neoadjuvant stage pt0 assigned - based on resection specimen MD clinical judgement- if cn0(sn) no need for further dissection, however = pnx M status at diagnosis always assigned 46
43 Post Neoadjuvant Stage CR 6/8/16: 4.0cm breast mass. Bx positive for Invasive Ductal Ca. Sentinel LN Bx: 1/2 LNs positive 7/5/18: ACT neoadjuvant therapy 10/2/16: Lumpectomy/Path: No residual tumor; benign tissue with treatment related changes. 0/8 axillary LN negative 2016 T N M Stage Descriptor Clin ct2 cn1 cm0 2A None Path pt0 pn0 cm0 99 Y Post Neoadjuvant What is the Stage Group? With complete response (CR) to neoadjuvant therapy No stage group assigned No cancer Registry rules require 99 for stage group 47
44 Post Neoadjuvant Stage residual in situ Clinical: Rectal mass on PE. Imaging confirms involvement of visceral peritoneum; no evidence LN or distant mets. Patient received neoadjuvant radiation. Pathologic: Surgical resection reveals residual carcinoma in situ; all LNs negative on dissection T N M Stage Descriptor Clin ct4a cn0 cm0 2B None Path ptis pn0 cm0 0 Y Post Neoadjuvant Record any residual disease in path stage post neoadjuvant, including in situ If residual disease is in situ, Stage Group = 0 48
45 Post Therapy/Neoadjuvant - yctnm yc/clinical Stage: o Post therapy Info obtained s/p clinical restaging Physical Exam Imaging o Prior to surgery o Currently no registry ability to record/capture a yctnm yc/clinical restaging information o Can be used in yptnm pathologic stage 49
46 yctnm used in yptnm 3/1/16: Patient with 5.2cm invasive ductal breast ca & large palpable axillary LN involved with tumor per MD. 3/15/16 Neoadjuvant therapy began yctnm 6/1/16: Post therapy workup. Breast MRI: tumor size reduced to 2.0cm. Sentinel LN bx: 0/3 LNs pos. 6/18/16: Lumpectomy. No LN dissection. Pathology: residual invasive ductal carcinoma 1.8cm T N M Stage Descriptor Clin ct3 cn1 cm0 3A None Path pt1c pn0(sn) cm0 1A Y Post Neoadjuvant Why pn0 and not pnx since no LNs removed at definitive surgical resection? Diagnostic clinical info excluded from yptnm CAN use yctnm info which showed negative sentinel LNs on biopsy pn0 assigned -microscopic exam of LNs during yctnm 50
47 M & M S 51
48 M & M s Clinical Stage composition may include cm0, cm1 or pm1 Pathologic Stage composition may include cm0, cm1 or pm1 Assign M for each based on oassessment Method ohighest Category 52
49 M1 What to do when: Clinical mets in two or more sites Clinical and Pathologic Mets Have a higher category cm than pm Mets found at surgery Mets found after surgery It s simple, right? 53
50 Clinical mets in two or more sites (same timeframe) Some sites have M subcategories: ocm1, cm1a, cm1b, etc. If cm1a and cm1b present Assign the HIGHER Category ocm1a over cm1 54
51 Clinical and Pathologic mets (same timeframe) If BOTH clinical and pathologic mets - cm1 and pm1 o Assign the pm1 M assigned based on highest assessment method opathologic over Clinical 55
52 Higher category cm than pm - Case Example Diagnostic workup: Adenoca lung invades mediastinum =ct4 Mediastinoscopy biopsies pos+ mediastinal LNs = cn2 Positive/malignant cells in pleural effusion =pm1a Imaging reveals brain mets = cm1b Treatment plan is chemo & radiation Which do we use for our clinical M? When multiple sites of mets, if one pathologically confirmed, take highest category but assign as a pm. Rationale: Other clinically apparent mets likely positive but it would not be reasonable to biopsy every site of clinical mets. cm1b pm1a pm1b pm1b
53 Mets found during Surgery Clinical: CT Abdomen/Pelvis: 7.6cm kidney mass with renal hilar LAD both c/w malignancy. No evidence distant mets. Pathologic: Nephrectomy reveals tumor invades into adrenal gland, 2/6 renal hilar LNs pos for mets. Surgeon observed liver mets-not biopsied T N M Stage What is the pm? Clin ct2a cn1 cm0 2 Path pt4 pn1 cm1 4 Surgical observation of liver mets is new clinical information; but path stage can include surgeons operative findings Incorporate info into pathologic stage Do not go back to change your clinical stage M timeframe has passed 57
54 Mets found after Surgery Are mets found after surgery included in the pathologic stage? YES If they are discovered prior to the start of adjuvant therapy AND within the pathologic 4 month timeframe AND it is clear the mets are not disease progression the pathologic timeframe does include through definitive surgery OR within 4 months of diagnosis so scans, or biopsies after surgery are included in the pathologic stage Donna M Gress, RHIT, CTR 58
55 Mets found after Surgery- Case 1 Is this Mets at diagnosis or disease progression? 11/28/16: CC; Left flank pain. CT Abdomen: 8 cm kidney mass, no evidence regional LAD. Findings c/w renal cell carcinoma. CXR negative. 12/3/15: Admit for left nephrectomy. Per H&P, MD notes metastatic workup has not been done. Nephrectomy Pathology: Renal cell ca, Fuhrman Grade 3, directly invading vena cava above diaphragm. Patient referred to Oncologist. 2/10/16: PET/CT; small scattered lung nodules bilaterally suspicious for mets. T12 lesion characteristic of bony mets. 2/12/16: Biopsy T12: positive for metastatic renal cell ca 2016 T N M Stage What is the pm? Clin ct2 cn0 cm0 3 Path pt3b pnx pm1 4 MD completed staging workup post surgery - METS AT DIAGNOSIS - include pm1 in path stage 59
56 Mets found after Surgery - Case 2 Is this liver mets at diagnosis or disease progression? 5/31/15) Rt hemicolectomy: Adenocarcinoma with 4/21 positive LNs. During intraoperative exploration surgeon states liver and other organs appear normal. 6/11/15) Discharge Summary: Adenoca right colon pt3pn2cm0 7/05/15) Oncology Consult: Pt will complete staging with CEA and CT scans 7/09/15) CT Ch/Ab/Pel: Small lesions suspicious for liver mets right lobe 7/19/15) Oncology Note: CT revealed possible liver mets. Pt is candidate for liver resection and will receive 4 cycles of Folfox/Avastin. 12/9/15) CT Chest/Ab/Pelvis post chemo: Progression in number and size of liver mets. 12/23/15) Oncology Note: Due to progression of liver mets patient is no longer a candidate for liver resection. Answer per CAnswer Forum: Mets at Diagnosis Pathologic stage: pt3 pn2 cm1a Stage IV. 60
57 Mets found after Surgery - Case 2 Rationale per CAnswer Forum Common to complete the staging after the surgical resection Not unusual surgeon could not palpate these liver lesions either due to size or their position in the liver and they were then found on the imaging. Further workup done approx one month post surgery, probably waiting for the patient to heal, and this would be considered in the pathologic staging. Documentation to complete the staging also makes clear this was not disease progression one month after surgery. 61
58 Mets found after Surgery Disease Progression 4/01/16: Colonoscopy revealed circumferential mass right colon. Bx: Adenocarcinoma 4/05/16: CT abdomen revealed fatty liver, no evidence of mets. CXR negative. CEA WNL. 4/12/16: LAR: Mass in right colon identified, resection w/o complication. Abd exploration and palpation of liver WNL; No surface liver mets. Pathology: Adenoca invading thru M.P. into pericolorectal tissues. 1/13 LN pos. 7/16/16: MRI positive for liver mets. 8/20/16: Segmental resection of liver confirmed liver metastasis Why is this disease progression? 2016 T N M Stage Clin ctx cn0 cm0 Path pt3 pn1 cm0 2A Patient had good metastatic workup prior to LAR Surgeon also documents optimal exam of liver intraoperatively and negative for mets MRI liver mets clearly disease progression although within 4 month pathologic timeframe Do not include in pathologic stage 99 62
59 Quick Quiz 3 - Operative Findings from aborted surgery Patient had dx workup for left lung ca =ct1b cn0 cm0, Stage 1A. Treatment plan lobectomy. At surgery multiple tumor nodules & studding noted involving visceral pleura, parietal pleura and parietal pericardium. Biopsies positive for NSCLC. Planned lobectomy was aborted. No tumor resection was done. No LNs resected. What is the Clinical Stage? What is the Pathologic Stage? 2016 T N M Stage Clin ct3 cn0 cm0 2B Path 99 AJCC Chapter 1, page 9, findings from surgical exploration without tumor resection used in clinical stage Whether Visual confirmation OR Bx confirmation No pathologic stage - no resection of primary tumor rules for classification not met 63
60 Questions 64
61 Contact Information Donna M. Hansen, CTR Auditor/Education Training Coordinator California Cancer Registry
62 EXTRA S 66
63 Stage Group Code 99 Assign 99 for Stage Group when Combo of T, N or M not specific enough to assign group T or N are unknown - stage group cannot be assigned Example: pt2, pnx, cm0 Stage Group 99 Standard Setters require non blank stage group orules for classification not met When T, N and M are blank - Stage group must be 99 CoC & NPCR 67
64 When to use 88 TNM not applicable/not defined by AJCC Primary site/histology combination Example: Malignant brain Hematopoietic diseases Sites where Tis (in situ) is not defined/not stageable Example In situ behavior in Thyroid Record 88 is ALL fields T, N, M & Stage Group Both clinical and pathologic stage 68
65 When to use 88 Specific T, N or M category not applicable for site Lymphoma Clinical Stage: o Record 88 for T, N & M o Assign Stage Group per Chapter definitions o If stage group unknown code as 99 Gestational Trophoblastic Tumor No N category for GTT o Record cn/pn as 88 o Assign T, M & Stage group Per chapter definitions Pathologic Stage: o Record 88 for T, N & M, o Assign Stage Group as 99 Stage group 88 will trip a TNM edit 69
66 X OR BLANK 70
67 Use X Only used when Rules for classification have been met Clinical or Pathologic Stage When T or N not able to be assessed By MD Would be documented by MD By Registrar When records are available to stage But results not specific enough to conclusively define T or N 71
68 Use X Clinical Stage Workup insufficient to determine - But assessment was attempted Colonoscopy bx not able to determine depth = ctx Patient health factor precludes more specific testing Unable to test/assess = ctx or cnx o Allergy to radiographic contrast o Implanted medical device precludes testing o Comorbidities preclude procedures LN involvement inconclusive on imaging = cnx o Unclear if negative / Unclear if positive 72
69 Use blanks Only used by Registrars in database o When valid TNM category not able to be entered into registry fields Valid c category not available to record in pathologic stage Using the Blank indicates the implied value o When Rules for Classification have NOT been met No Clinical or Pathologic Stage Note: Stage Group must be 99 o When information not available in records Unknown what workup was done Insufficient records/information available to stage case 73
70 TNM 8 th Edition Quick Look 83 Chapters (57 in 7 th Edition) Some New Sites or Clinical Care Chapters: Myeloid & Lymphoid Leukemia Pediatric Acute Lymphoblastic Leukemia Multiple Myeloma and Plasma cell Disorders Cervical Nodes and Unk Primary Pediatric Lymphoma Nasopharynx Esophagus s/p Neoadjuvant therapy Thymus Merged Sites: Ovary/Fallopian Tube/Primary Peritoneal Split Sites for neuroendocrine histologies: Adrenal Ampulla of Vater Appendix Colon Duodenum Pancreas Small Intestine Stomach Rectum 74
71 TNM 8 th Edition Quick Look Split Sites into separate subsites Pharynx Oropharynx HPV-Mediated ( p16+ ) Oropharynx ( p16(-) ) Nasopharynx Hypopharynx Soft Tissue Sarcoma Abdomen/visceral Head & Neck Retroperitoneal Trunk and Extremity Unusual Histologies Split Sites cont. Thyroid-separated by histology Differentiated & Anaplastic Medullary More Anatomy Illustrations TNM Atlas and Oncoanatomy 8 th Edition Overview by AJCC November 10 th Register on AJCC website 75
SEER Summary Stage Still Here!
SEER Summary Stage Still Here! CCRA NORTHERN REGION STAGING SYMPOSIUM SEPTEMBER 20, 2017 SEER Summary Stage Timeframe: includes all information available through completion of surgery(ies) in the first
More informationSeventh Edition Staging 2017 Colorectum. Overview. This webinar is sponsored by. the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention.
Seventh Edition Staging 2017 Colorectum Donna M. Gress, RHIT, CTR Validating science. Improving patient care. No materials in this presentation may be repurposed in print or online without the express
More informationTake Home Quiz 1 Please complete the quiz below prior to the session. Use the Multiple Primary and Histology Rules
Take Home Quiz 1 Please complete the quiz below prior to the session. Use the Multiple Primary and Histology Rules Case 1 72 year old white female presents with a nodular thyroid. This was biopsied in
More informationWhat s New for 8 th Edition
What s New for 8 th Edition KCR 2018 SPRING TRAINING Overview What s New New Chapters for 8 th Editions Chapters That Split in 8 th Edition Merged 8 th Edition Chapters Blanks vs Xs How to Navigate Through
More informationSeventh Edition Staging 2017 Breast
Seventh Edition Staging 2017 Breast Donna M. Gress, RHIT, CTR Validating science. Improving patient care. No materials in this presentation may be repurposed in print or online without the express written
More informationYou Want ME to Stage that Case???
You Want ME to Stage that Case??? Jayne Holubowsky, CTR, Director, Virginia Cancer Registry 2 nd DelMarVa-DC Regional Conference October 11, 2018 What s New in the AJCC 8 th Edition Objectives Explain
More informationQuiz. b. 4 High grade c. 9 Unknown
Quiz 1. 10/11/12 CT scan abdomen/pelvis: Metastatic liver disease with probable primary colon malignancy. 10/17/12 Colonoscopy with polypectomy: Adenocarcinoma of sigmoid colon measuring at least 6 mm
More informationACOS Inquiry and Response Selected Inquires CS Tumor Size/Extension Evaluation, CS Lymph Nodes Evaluation, CS Metastasis at Diagnosis Evaluation *
ACOS Inquiry and Response Selected Inquires CS Tumor Size/Extension Evaluation, CS Lymph Nodes Evaluation, CS Metastasis at Diagnosis Evaluation * CS Tumor Size/Extension Evaluation 24842 12/11/2007: Q:
More informationCase Scenario 1 Worksheet. Primary Site C44.4 Morphology 8743/3 Laterality 0 Stage/ Prognostic Factors
CASE SCENARIO 1 9/10/13 HISTORY: Patient is a 67-year-old white male and presents with lesion located 4-5cm above his right ear. The lesion has been present for years. No lymphadenopathy. 9/10/13 anterior
More information2018 New Grade Coding Rules It s a Good Thing!
2018 New Grade Coding Rules It s a Good Thing! Presented by Donna M. Hansen, CTR California Cancer Registry NAACCR Webinar May 1, 2018 & May 2, 2018 1 Acknowledgement Special Thanks To: Jennifer Ruhl,
More informationAJCC 7 th Edition Staging Disease Site Webinar Colorectum
AJCC 7 th Edition Staging Disease Site Webinar Colorectum Donna M. Gress, RHIT, CTR Validating science. Improving patient care. This presentation was supported by the Cooperative Agreement Number DP13-1310
More information7 th Edition Staging. AJCC 7 th Edition Staging. Disease Site Webinar. Colorectum. Overview. This webinar is sponsored by
AJCC 7 th Edition Staging Colorectum Donna M. Gress, RHIT, CTR Validating science. Improving patient care. This presentation was supported by the Cooperative Agreement Number DP13-1310 from The Centers
More informationHistology Coding ANSWERS
Histology Coding ANSWERS 1.) Biopsy of a right thyroid nodule reveals papillary carcinoma. What is the ICD-O-3 code? a. 8050/3 - Papillary carcinoma b. 8260/3 - Papillary adenocarcinoma Rationale/comment:
More informationInteractive Discussion of Part I CS Coding Instructions: Working the Cases
Interactive Discussion of Part I CS Coding Instructions: Working the Cases April Fritz, RHIT, CTR Donna M. Gress, RHIT, CTR Jennifer Ruhl, RHIT, CCS, CTR This presentation was supported by the Cooperative
More informationMinor Rule Changes. Donna M. Gress, RHIT, CTR Technical Editor, AJCC Cancer Staging Manual First Author, Chapter 1: Principles of Cancer Staging
AJCC 8 th Edition Staging Minor Rule Changes Donna M. Gress, RHIT, CTR Technical Editor, AJCC Cancer Staging Manual First Author, Chapter 1: Principles of Cancer Staging Validating science. Improving patient
More informationAJCC 8 th Edition Staging. Minor Rule Changes. Learning Objectives. This webinar is sponsored by. the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention.
AJCC 8 th Edition Staging Minor Rule Changes Donna M. Gress, RHIT, CTR Technical Editor, AJCC Cancer Staging Manual First Author, Chapter 1: Principles of Cancer Staging Validating science. Improving patient
More informationMajor Rule Changes. Donna M. Gress, RHIT, CTR Technical Editor, AJCC Cancer Staging Manual First Author, Chapter 1: Principles of Cancer Staging
AJCC 8 th Edition Staging Major Rule Changes Donna M. Gress, RHIT, CTR Technical Editor, AJCC Cancer Staging Manual First Author, Chapter 1: Principles of Cancer Staging Validating science. Improving patient
More informationMPH Quiz. 1. How many primaries are present based on this pathology report? 2. What rule is this based on?
MPH Quiz Case 1 Surgical Pathology from hysterectomy performed July 11, 2007 Final Diagnosis: Uterus, resection: Endometrioid adenocarcinoma, Grade 1 involving most of endometrium, myometrial invasion
More information11/21/13 CEA: 1.7 WNL
Case Scenario 1 A 70 year-old white male presented to his primary care physician with a recent history of rectal bleeding. He was referred for imaging and a colonoscopy and was found to have adenocarcinoma.
More information5/8/2014. AJCC Stage Introduction and General Rules. Acknowledgements* Introduction. Melissa Pearson, CTR North Carolina Central Cancer Registry
AJCC Stage Introduction and General Rules Linda Mulvihill Public Health Advisor NCRA Annual Meeting May 2014 National Center for Chronic Disease Prevention and Health Promotion Division of Cancer Prevention
More informationCompleting the Puzzle AJCC TNM Staging Breast. Nicole Catlett, CTR 2017 Kentucky Cancer Registry Fall Conference, September 21 & 22, 2017
Completing the Puzzle AJCC TNM Staging Breast Nicole Catlett, CTR 2017 Kentucky Cancer Registry Fall Conference, September 21 & 22, 2017 OBJECTIVES Understanding of Breast TNM staging Identify clinical
More informationSeventh Edition Staging 2017 Melanoma. Overview. This webinar is sponsored by. the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention.
Seventh Edition Staging 2017 Melanoma Donna M. Gress, RHIT, CTR Validating science. Improving patient care. No materials in this presentation may be repurposed in print or online without the express written
More informationQ: In order to use the code 8461/3 (serous surface papillary) for ovary, does it have to say the term "surface" on the path report?
Q&A Session for Collecting Cancer Data: Ovary Q: In order to use the code 8461/3 (serous surface papillary) for ovary, does it have to say the term "surface" on the path report? A: We reviewed both the
More information8. The polyp in the illustration can be described as (circle all that apply) a. Exophytic b. Pedunculated c. Sessile d. Frank
Quiz 1 Overview 1. Beginning with the cecum, which is the correct sequence of colon subsites? a. Cecum, ascending, splenic flexure, transverse, hepatic flexure, descending, sigmoid. b. Cecum, ascending,
More informationExercise 15: CSv2 Data Item Coding Instructions ANSWERS
Exercise 15: CSv2 Data Item Coding Instructions ANSWERS CS Tumor Size Tumor size is the diameter of the tumor, not the depth or thickness of the tumor. Chest x-ray shows 3.5 cm mass; the pathology report
More informationGuidelines for Assigning Summary Stage 2000
Guidelines for Assigning Summary Stage 2000 Mary Lewis, CTR National Program of Cancer Registries 2014 NCRA Annual Meeting May 17, 2014 National Center for Chronic Disease Prevention and Health Promotion
More informationInteractive Staging Bee
Interactive Staging Bee ROBIN BILLET, MA, CTR GA/SC REGIONAL CONFERENCE NOVEMBER 6, 2018? Clinical Staging includes any information obtained about the extent of cancer obtained before initiation of treatment
More informationIntroduction & Descriptors
AJCC 8 th Edition Staging Introduction & Descriptors Donna M. Gress, RHIT, CTR Technical Editor, AJCC Cancer Staging Manual First Author, Chapter 1: Principles of Cancer Staging Validating science. Improving
More informationDefinition of Synoptic Reporting
Definition of Synoptic Reporting The CAP has developed this list of specific features that define synoptic reporting formatting: 1. All required cancer data from an applicable cancer protocol that are
More informationCollaborative Stage. Site-Specific Instructions - LUNG
Slide 1 Collaborative Stage Site-Specific Instructions - LUNG In this presentation, we are going to review the AJCC Cancer Staging criteria for the lung primary site. Slide 2 Reading Assignments As each
More informationMCR: MANAGEMENT OF 2018 CHANGES. By: Maricarmen Traverso-Ortiz MPH, CGG, CTR
MCR: MANAGEMENT OF 2018 CHANGES By: Maricarmen Traverso-Ortiz MPH, CGG, CTR LEARNING OBJECTIVES Discuss a summary of the new changes for 2018 Overview of how the Maryland Cancer Registry is managing and
More information2018 Grade PEGGY ADAMO, RHIT, CTR OCTOBER 11, 2018
1 2018 Grade PEGGY ADAMO, RHIT, CTR ADAMOM@MAIL.NIH.GOV OCTOBER 11, 2018 2 Acknowledgements Donna Hansen, CCR Jennifer Ruhl, NCI SEER Introduction 3 Histologic Type vs. Grade Credit: Dr. Kay Washington
More informationStaging for Residents, Nurses, and Multidisciplinary Health Care Team
Staging for Residents, Nurses, and Multidisciplinary Health Care Team Donna M. Gress, RHIT, CTR Validating science. Improving patient care. Learning Objectives Introduce the concept and history of stage
More informationExplaining Blanks and X, Ambiguous Terminology and Support for AJCC Staging
Explaining Blanks and X, Ambiguous Terminology and Support for AJCC Staging Donna M. Gress, RHIT, CTR Validating science. Improving patient care. This presentation was supported by the Cooperative Agreement
More informationAJCC 8 th Edition Staging. Introduction & Descriptors. Learning Objectives. This webinar is sponsored by
AJCC 8 th Edition Staging Introduction & Descriptors Donna M. Gress, RHIT, CTR Technical Editor, AJCC Cancer Staging Manual First Author, Chapter 1: Principles of Cancer Staging Validating science. Improving
More informationExplaining Blanks and X, Ambiguous Terminology and Support for AJCC Staging
Explaining Blanks and X, Ambiguous Terminology and Support for AJCC Staging Donna M. Gress, RHIT, CTR Validating science. Improving patient care. This presentation was supported by the Cooperative Agreement
More informationCoding Pitfalls 9/11/14
Coding Pitfalls 2013 2014 NAACCR Webinar Series September 11, 2014 Q&A Please submit all questions concerning webinar content through the Q&A panel. Reminder: If you have participants watching this webinar
More information6. Cervical Lymph Nodes and Unknown Primary Tumors of the Head and Neck
1 Terms of Use The cancer staging form is a specific document in the patient record; it is not a substitute for documentation of history, physical examination, and staging evaluation, or for documenting
More informationCS Evaluation Fields. Outline of Presentation. Purpose of Evaluation Field. CSv2 Title of Presentation Jan 2011 Lecture Version: 1.
CS Evaluation Fields Education and Training Team Collaborative Stage Data Collection System Version 02.03.02 (Effective date: 1/1/2011) Outline of Presentation Purpose AJCC TNM Classification Eval data
More informationEVERYTHING YOU WANTED TO KNOW ABOUT. Robin Billet, MA, CTR, Head & Neck CTAP Member May 9, 2013
EVERYTHING YOU WANTED TO KNOW ABOUT. Robin Billet, MA, CTR, Head & Neck CTAP Member May 9, 2013 Head and Neck Coding and Staging Head and Neck Coding and Staging Anatomy & Primary Site Sequencing and MPH
More informationCase Scenario 1. Pathology report Specimen from mediastinoscopy Final Diagnosis : Metastatic small cell carcinoma with residual lymphatic tissue
Case Scenario 1 Oncology Consult: Patient is a 51-year-old male with history of T4N3 squamous cell carcinoma of tonsil status post concurrent chemoradiation finished in October two years ago. He was hospitalized
More informationSummary Stage 2018 (SS2018)
Summary Stage 2018 (SS2018) NAACCR October Webinar October 24, 2018 General Information 2 Summary Stage 2018 1 General Summary Stage is ANATOMICALLY based Unlike AJCC, it does not use the following in
More information4/10/2018. SEER EOD and Summary Stage. Overview KCR 2018 SPRING TRAINING. What is SEER EOD? Ambiguous Terminology General Guidelines
SEER EOD and Summary Stage KCR 2018 SPRING TRAINING Overview What is SEER EOD Ambiguous Terminology General Guidelines EOD Primary Tumor EOD Regional Nodes EOD Mets SEER Summary Stage 2018 Site Specific
More informationThe Voyage to Direct Coding of AJCC TNM & Stage... Jayne Holubowsky, CTR DelMarVa-DC Educational Meeting Annapolis, MD October 8, 2015.
The Voyage to Direct Coding of AJCC TNM & Stage... Jayne Holubowsky, CTR DelMarVa-DC Educational Meeting Annapolis, MD October 8, 2015 outline Evolution General Rules Site-specific Rules How well do you
More informationACHIEVING EXCELLENCE IN ABSTRACTING: LYMPHOMA
ACHIEVING EXCELLENCE IN ABSTRACTING: LYMPHOMA ACHIEVING EXCELLENCE IN ABSTRACTING LYMPHOMA Recoding Audit Performed in 2009 260 cases audited 17 data items audited per case 4420 possible discrepancies
More information2007 New Data Items. Slide 1. In this presentation we will discuss five new data items that were introduced with the 2007 MPH Coding Rules.
Slide 1 2007 New Data Items Data Due in: Days In this presentation we will discuss five new data items that were introduced with the 2007 MPH Coding Rules. Slide 2 5 New Data Items Ambiguous Terminology
More informationThyroid and Adrenal Gland
Thyroid and Adrenal Gland NAACCR 2011 2012 Webinar Series 12/1/11 Q&A Please submit all questions concerning webinar content through the Q&A panel. Reminder: If you have participants watching this webinar
More information2018 Implementation: SEER Summary Stage 2018
2018 Implementation: SEER Summary Stage 2018 PRESENTED BY JENNIFER RUHL OCTOBER 24, 2018 10/23/2018 1 Q&A Please submit all questions concerning the content of the webinar through the Q&A panel Submit
More informationAJCC 8 th Edition Staging. Introduction & Descriptors. Learning Objectives. This webinar is sponsored by
AJCC 8 th Edition Staging Introduction & Descriptors Donna M. Gress, RHIT, CTR Technical Editor, AJCC Cancer Staging Manual First Author, Chapter 1: Principles of Cancer Staging Validating science. Improving
More informationBoot Camp Case Scenarios
Boot Camp Case Scenarios Case Scenario 1 Patient is a 69-year-old white female. She presents with dyspnea on exertion, cough, and right rib pain. Patient is a smoker. 9/21/12 CT Chest FINDINGS: There is
More informationMelanoma Case Scenario 1
Melanoma Case Scenario 1 History and physical 11/5/16 Patient is a single, 48-year-old male in good health who presented to his primary physician for a yearly physical exam during which a 3.4 x 2.8 x 1.5
More informationQ: How do you clinically code the N if the nodes are stated to be positive on mammogram/us or other imaging? No biopsy of nodes was done.
Q&A Breast Webinar Q: One of my investigators is interested in knowing when Oncotype DX data collection was implemented. That data is collected in SSFs 22 and 23. I remember that the SSFs for breast were
More informationAJCC-NCRA Education Needs Assessment Results
AJCC-NCRA Education Needs Assessment Results Donna M. Gress, RHIT, CTR Survey Tool 1 Survey Development, Delivery, Analysis THANKS to NCRA for the following work Developed survey with input from partners
More informationCase Scenario 1. The patient has now completed his neoadjuvant chemoradiation and has been cleared for surgery.
Case Scenario 1 July 10, 2010 A 67-year-old male with squamous cell carcinoma of the mid thoracic esophagus presents for surgical resection. The patient has completed preoperative chemoradiation. This
More informationRegistrar s Guide to Chapter 1, AJCC Seventh Edition. Overview. Learning Objectives. Describe intent and purpose of AJCC staging
Registrar s Guide to Donna M. Gress, RHIT, CTR Validating science. Improving patient care. This presentation was supported by the Cooperative Agreement Number DP13-1310 from The Centers for Disease Control
More information2018 IMPLEMENTATION UPDATE: WHAT S NEW IN STAGING FOR 2018?
2018 IMPLEMENTATION UPDATE: WHAT S NEW IN STAGING FOR 2018? SESSION 2 10/20/17 Q&A Please submit all questions concerning webinar content through the Q&A panel. A recording of today s session, the Q&A,
More informationColon and Rectum. Protocol revision date: January 2005 Based on AJCC/UICC TNM, 6th edition
Colon and Rectum Protocol applies to all invasive carcinomas of the colon and rectum. Carcinoid tumors, lymphomas, sarcomas, and tumors of the vermiform appendix are excluded. Protocol revision date: January
More informationCancer Program Report 2014
Cancer Program Report 2014 Queen of the Valley Hospital St Joseph Health Queen of the Valley Hospital - 2014 Site Table Site Total Class Sex Group Cases Analytic NonAn M F 0 I II ALL SITES 661 494 167
More informationNavigators Lead the Way
RN Navigators Their Role in patients with Cancers of the GI tract Navigators Lead the Way Nurse Navigator Defined Nurse Navigator A clinically trained individual responsible for the identification and
More informationLung. 10/24/13 Chest X-ray: 2.9 cm mass like density in the inferior lingular segment worrisome for neoplasm. Malignancy cannot be excluded.
Lung Case Scenario 1 A 54 year white male presents with a recent abnormal CT of the chest. The patient has a history of melanoma, kidney, and prostate cancers. 10/24/13 Chest X-ray: 2.9 cm mass like density
More informationB REAST STAGING FORM. PATHOLOGIC Extent of disease through completion of definitive surgery. CLINICAL Extent of disease before any treatment
B REAST STAGING FORM CLINICAL Extent of disease before any treatment y clinical staging completed after neoadjuvant therapy but before subsequent surgery (DCIS) (LCIS) (Paget s) mi c a b c d TUMOR SIZE:
More informationCANCER REPORTING IN CALIFORNIA: ABSTRACTING AND CODING PROCEDURES California Cancer Reporting System Standards, Volume I
CANCER REPORTING IN CALIFORNIA: ABSTRACTING AND CODING PROCEDURES California Cancer Reporting System Standards, Volume I Changes and Clarifications 16 th Edition April 15, 2016 Quick Look- Updates to Volume
More information47. Melanoma of the Skin
1 Terms of Use The cancer staging form is a specific document in the patient record; it is not a substitute for documentation of history, physical examination, and staging evaluation, or for documenting
More informationCase Scenario 1: Breast
Case Scenario 1: Breast A 63 year old white female presents with a large mass in her left breast. 4/15/13 Mammogram/US: 1. Left breast mammographic and sonographic at 3:00 measuring 7.1 cm highly suggestive
More informationCase Scenario 1 History and Physical 3/15/13 Imaging Pathology
Case Scenario 1 History and Physical 3/15/13 The patient is an 84 year old white female who presented with an abnormal mammogram. The patient has a five year history of refractory anemia with ringed sideroblasts
More informationGastric Cancer Staging AJCC eighth edition. Duncan McLeod Westmead Hospital, NSW
Gastric Cancer Staging AJCC eighth edition Duncan McLeod Westmead Hospital, NSW Summary of changes New clinical stage prognostic groups, ctnm Postneoadjuvant therapy pathologic stage groupings, yptnm -
More informationQuestion: If in a particular case, there is doubt about the correct T, N or M category, what do you do?
Exercise 1 Question: If in a particular case, there is doubt about the correct T, N or M category, what do you do? : 1. I mention both categories that are in consideration, e.g. pt1-2 2. I classify as
More informationB REAST STAGING FORM. PATHOLOGIC Extent of disease through completion of definitive surgery. CLINICAL Extent of disease before any treatment
B REAST STAGING FORM Extent of disease before any treatment y clinical staging completed after neoadjuvant therapy but before subsequent surgery (DCIS) (LCIS) (Paget s) mi a b c a b c d TUMOR SIZE: S TAGE
More informationFDG PET/CT in Lung Cancer Read with the experts. Homer A. Macapinlac, M.D.
FDG PET/CT in Lung Cancer Read with the experts Homer A. Macapinlac, M.D. Patient with suspected lung cancer presents with left sided chest pain T3 What is the T stage of this patient? A) T2a B) T2b C)
More informationLUNG STAGING FORM LATERALITY: LEFT RIGHT BILATERAL
LUNG STAGING FORM LATERALITY: LEFT RIGHT BILATERAL ( ) Tx Primary tumor cannot be assessed, or tumor proven by the presence of malignant cells in sputum or bronchial washings but not visualized by imaging
More informationCase #1: 75 y/o Male (treated and followed by prostate cancer oncology specialist ).
SOLID TUMORS WORKSHOP Cases for review Prostate Cancer Case #1: 75 y/o Male (treated and followed by prostate cancer oncology specialist ). January 2009 PSA 4.4, 20% free; August 2009 PSA 5.2; Sept 2009
More informationKyle L. Ziegler, CTR. California Cancer Registry U.C. Davis Health System
Kyle L. Ziegler, CTR California Cancer Registry U.C. Davis Health System Overview New Data Items Reportability Clarifications New Coding Rules Grade ICD-O-3 Changes Collaborative Stage v0205 2 New Data
More informationMelanoma Case Scenario 1
Melanoma Case Scenario 1 History and physical 11/5/16 Patient is a single, 48-year-old male in good health who presented to his primary physician for a yearly physical exam during which a 3.4 x 2.8 x 1.5
More informationKidney Q&A 5/5/16 Q1: Can we please get that clarification sent with the presentation and Q&A? Also a start date for that clarification
Kidney Q&A 5/5/16 Q1: Can we please get that clarification sent with the presentation and Q&A? Also a start date for that clarification A1: Yes. See below. I don't think it will have a start date. Clarification
More informationMediastinal Staging. Samer Kanaan, M.D.
Mediastinal Staging Samer Kanaan, M.D. Overview Importance of accurate nodal staging Accuracy of radiographic staging Mediastinoscopy EUS EBUS Staging TNM Definitions T Stage Size of the Primary Tumor
More informationperformed to help sway the clinician in what the appropriate diagnosis is, which can substantially alter the treatment of management.
Hello, I am Maura Polansky at the University of Texas MD Anderson Cancer Center. I am a Physician Assistant in the Department of Gastrointestinal Medical Oncology and the Program Director for Physician
More informationDescriptor Definition Author s notes TNM descriptors Required only if applicable; select all that apply multiple foci of invasive carcinoma
S5.01 The tumour stage and stage grouping must be recorded to the extent possible, based on the AJCC Cancer Staging Manual (7 th Edition). 11 (See Tables S5.01a and S5.01b below.) Table S5.01a AJCC breast
More informationCollecting Cancer Data: Lung
Collecting Cancer Data: Lung NAACCR 2011 2012 Webinar Series 2/2/2012 Q&A Please submit all questions concerning webinar content through the Q&A panel. Reminder: If you have participants watching this
More informationIn The Abstract. KCR Fall Workshop Goes Regional. Calendar of Events
A Quarterly Newsletter from the Kentucky Cancer Registry In The Abstract J U L Y 2 0 1 6 I N S I D E T H I S I S S U E : KCR Fall Workshop Goes Regional KCR Fall Workshop 1 Calendar of Events People News
More informationThursday, August 16, :30 AM - 4:30 PM and Friday, August 17, :30 AM 12:00 PM Crowne Plaza 830 Phillips Lane Louisville, KY 40209
KCR newsletter March 2018 KCR 2018 Fall Workshop/Regional Meeting 2018 Tri-State Regional Cancer Registrars Meeting Presented by: Kentucky Cancer Registry, Indiana Cancer Consortium, and Ohio Cancer Incidence
More information1/25/13 Right partial nephrectomy followed by completion right radical nephrectomy.
History and Physical Case Scenario 1 45 year old white male presents with complaints of nausea, weight loss, and back pain. A CT of the chest, abdomen and pelvis was done on 12/8/12 that revealed a 12
More informationSTAGE CATEGORY DEFINITIONS
CLINICAL Extent of disease before any treatment y clinical staging completed after neoadjuvant therapy but before subsequent surgery TX Tis Tis (DCIS) Tis (LCIS) Tis (Paget s) T1 T1mi T1a T1b T1c a b c
More informationOFCCR CLINICAL DIAGNOSIS AND TREATMENT FORM
OFCCR CLINICAL DIAGNOSIS AND TREATMENT FORM Name: _, OFCCR # _ OCGN # _ OCR Group # _ HIN# Sex: MALE FEMALE UNKNOWN Date of Birth: DD MMM YYYY BASELINE DIAGNOSIS & TREATMENT 1. Place of Diagnosis: Name
More informationCollaborative Stage for TNM 7 - Revised 12/02/2009 [ Schema ]
CS Tumor Size Collaborative Stage for TNM 7 - Revised 12/02/2009 [ Schema ] Note: the specific tumor size as documented in the medical record. If the ONLY information regarding tumor size is the physician's
More informationAJCC Cancer Staging 8 th Edition
AJCC Cancer Staging 8 th Edition Colon and Rectal Cancer Staging Update Webinar George J Chang, MD, MS Deputy Chair, Department of Surgical Oncology Chief, Colon and Rectal Surgery Professor of Surgical
More informationCoding Pitfalls 9/3/15
Coding Pitfalls 2014-2015 NAACCR Webinar Series September 3, 2015 Q&A Please submit all questions concerning webinar content through the Q&A panel. Reminder: If you have participants watching this webinar
More informationLung /4/18. Please submit all questions concerning the webinar content through the Q&A panel.
Lung NAACCR 2018 2019 WEBINAR SERIES 1 Q&A Please submit all questions concerning the webinar content through the Q&A panel. If you have participants watching this webinar at your site, please collect
More informationA CENTRAL REGISTRY RELIABILITY STUDY
A CENTRAL REGISTRY RELIABILITY STUDY Visual Editor TNM & Summary Stage Staging Skill Assessment Donna M. Hansen, CTR Auditor & Education Training Coordinator California Cancer Registry NAACCR June 16,
More informationCase Scenario 1. 7/13/12 Anterior floor of mouth biopsy: Infiltrating squamous cell carcinoma, not completely excised.
Case Scenario 1 7/5/12 History A 51 year old white female presents with a sore area on the floor of her mouth. She claims the area has been sore for several months. She is a current smoker and user of
More informationNewton Wellesley Hospital 2013
Newton Wellesley Hospital 20 Standard 4.6 Assessment and Evaluation of Treatment Planning Endometrial Cancer Each year a physician member of the cancer committee conducts a study to ensure that diagnostic
More informationAlison Douglass Gillian Lieberman, MD. November. Colon Cancer. Alison Douglass, Harvard Medical School Year III Gillian Lieberman, MD
November Colon Cancer Alison Douglass, Harvard Medical School Year III Our Patient Mr. K. is a 67 year old man with no prior medical problems other than hemorrhoids which have caused occasional rectal
More informationRequirements for Abstracted Text
Slide 1 Requirements for Abstracted Text Principles of Abstracting Lesson 3: Purpose of Text Slide 2 Available Text Fields Place of Diagnosis Immunotherapy Chemotherapy Hormone Therapy Other Therapy Radiation
More informationCODING PRIMARY SITE. Nadya Dimitrova
CODING PRIMARY SITE Nadya Dimitrova OUTLINE What is coding and why do we need it? ICD-10 and ICD-O ICD-O-3 Topography coding rules ICD-O-3 online WHAT IS CODING AND WHY DO WE NEED IT? Coding: to assign
More informationFCDS Text and Documentation Requirements: A Key Component to Providing High Quality Data
FCDS Text and Documentation Requirements: A Key Component to Providing High Quality Data 2011 FCDS Educational Webcast Series Mayra Espino, BA, RHIT, CTR Steven Peace, BS, CTR August 18, 2011 CDC-NPCR
More informationCoding Pitfalls 9/1/2011. Coding Pitfalls Questions. Fabulous Prizes!!! September 1, NAACCR Webinar Series 1
Coding Pitfalls 2010 2011 September 1, 2011 NAACCR 2010 2011 Webinar Series Questions Please submit questions about today s presentation through the Q&A (?) panel Fabulous Prizes!!! For the best question
More informationNAACCR Grade 2018 Q & A
NAACCR Grade 2018 Q & A GRADE RULES Q: Can you assign a pathologic grade if bx of highest T AND bx of highest N, where case meets criteria for pathologic staging? A:The grade rules indicate for a pathological
More informationFINALIZED SEER SINQ S MAY 2012
FINALIZED SEER SINQ S MAY 2012 : 20120039 Primary site/heme & Lymphoid Neoplasms: What site do I code this to and what rule applies? How did you arrive at this? Please advise. See discussion. Patient with
More informationThis form may provide more data elements than required for collection by standard setters such as NCI SEER, CDC NPCR, and CoC NCDB.
1 Terms of Use The cancer staging form is a specific document in the patient record; it is not a substitute for documentation of history, physical examination, and staging evaluation, or for documenting
More information10. HPV-Mediated (p16+) Oropharyngeal Cancer
1 Terms of Use The cancer staging form is a specific document in the patient record; it is not a substitute for documentation of history, physical examination, and staging evaluation, or for documenting
More information