Skyscape Web Viewer : TNM Cancer Staging System : Image Index

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C) Lymph node maps for esophageal cancer
Cancer-specific survival comparing patients with disease localized to the neck versus patients with distant metastasis
Carcinoma should demonstrate a specific relationship with nerve, such as wrapping around nerves, in order to be classified as perineural invasion (PNI)
Celiac lymph node
Characteristics of lip and oral cavity tumors
Characteristics of oral cavity tumors
Chondrosarcoma of the appendicular skeleton by stage (6th Edition) (Data from NCDB, 2002-2008)
Chondrosarcoma of the pelvis (including the sacrum) by stage (6th Edition) (Data from NCDB, 2002-2008)
Chondrosarcoma of the spine (excluding the sacrum) by stage (6th Edition) (Data from NCDB, 2002-2008)
Classification of ciliary body and choroid uveal melanoma based on thickness and diameter
Classification of risk based on stage
Clinical and pathological T3a is defined as a tumor with bilateral extraprostatic extension
Clinical and pathological T3a is defined as a tumor with unilateral extraprostatic extension
Clinical and pathological T3b is defined as a tumor that invades seminal vesicle(s)
Clinical and pathological T4 is defined as a tumor that is fixed or invades adjacent structures other than seminal vesicles such as bladder, as shown here, external sphincter, rectum, levator muscles, and/or pelvic wall
Clinical and pathological T4 is defined as a tumor that is fixed to adjacent structures
Clinical mapping system for conjunctival carcinoma
Clinical mapping system for conjunctival melanoma
Clinical N2 is defined as palpable mobile or bilateral lymph nodes
Clinical N3 is defined as palpable fixed inguinal nodal mass or pelvic lymphadenopathy unilateral or bilateral
Clinical stage (cTNM) and overall survival in patients diagnosed with gastric cancer, stratified by clinical stage groupings, based on NCDB data (2004-2008; median follow-up, 12 months; n = 7,306)
Clinical stage and overall survival in patients with gastric cancer who received curative or palliative surgery, stratified by clinical stage groupings, based on Shizuoka Cancer Center data (2002-2015; median follow-up, 47 months; n = 4,091)
Clinical T1a (left) is defined as a tumor with an incidental histologic finding in 5% or less of tissue resected
Clinical T2c is defined as a tumor that involves both sides
Clinical T2 is defined as a tumor that is palpable and confined within the prostate
Comparison of the new classification for solitary tumor and the 7th Edition classification for multiple HCC
Couinaud's segmental anatomy of the liver
Cross-sectional diagram of three different parameters of T4a: tumor invading subcutaneous soft tissues; tumor invading trachea; tumor invading esophagus
Cross-sectional diagram showing spread of tumor into anus, lower vagina, and lower urethra
Cross-sectional illustration of T4b tumor for the supraglottis, which is defined as very advanced local disease, invading prevertebral space, encasing the carotid artery (shown), or invading mediastinal structures

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