Cancer & Tumors terms

Stage I is divided into stages I and IE.

There is one tumor and it has not spread to nearby blood vessels.

Cancer of soft tissue (muscle, fat, fibrous tissue, blood vessels, or other supporting tissue of the body) that is any size, low grade (likely to grow and spread slowly), and may be either…

Stage I AIDS-related lymphoma is divided into stages I and IE.

The tumor is no larger than 2 centimeters.

Cancer has spread to the layer of tissue under the inner lining of the bladder.

Stage I breast cancer is divided into stages IA and IB.

Cancer found in only the main part of the uterus, not the cervix.

Cancer is found in the cervix only.

Stage I is divided into stages I and IE.

All of the cancer was removed by surgery.

Cancer is found (1) in one group of lymph nodes; or (2) in one area outside the lymph nodes.

There are too many lymphocytes in the blood and the lymph nodes are larger than normal.

Cancer has spread from the mucosa (innermost layer) of the colon and/or rectal wall to the submucosa (layer of tissue under the mucosa) of the colon and/or rectal wall.

May be either of the following: (1) stage IA cancer affecting less than 10% of the skin's surface and appearing as red, dry, scaly patches; (2) stage IB cancer affecting 10% or more of the skin's…

Cancer is found in the uterus only.

Cancer has spread beyond the innermost layer of tissue to the next layer of tissue in the wall of the esophagus.

Stage I is divided into stage IA and IB.

Stage I is divided into stage IA and stage IB, depending on where the cancer has spread.

The tumor is found only in one area of the hypopharynx and is 2 centimeters or smaller.