The Staging and Grading of Cancer

An overview of principles of staging and grading cancers. We discuss the reasons for staging and grading, the differences between them, and their use in different body systems. For more information, visit learnoncology.ca.

[@jednx01]

I have to admit that I find these types of videos amazingly useful. Thank you so very much! This was very helpful (I know that you don't always get high numbers of views with these videos, but I promise you that those of us that are viewing it really appreciate the work that you put into this).

[@LearnOncology]

Thank you so much! We appreciate it.

[@wannacashmeoutside]

I just discovered this channel.
LOVE 👍👍👍👍 thank you for breaking all this down for us regular-non medical field folks :-)

[@jingyiwang5113]

I am really grateful for this video! This is really helpful for me when I am doing my signature work. Thanks a lot!

[@H.O149]

easy ,summarized and informative thank you so much.

[@taneishacolquhoun2186]

thanks...so easy, simple and to the point.

[@kalumarjuna80]

Thank you for clearing my doubts!

[@wannacashmeoutside]

Video suggestion- how different cancers are found....like what tests and what those tests measure. Like sometimes the signs are in the blood tests...other times it takes internal imaging.

[@kimona47]

thank you ...you made it clearer to me

[@christinashalom4188]

This video was really useful . I am a 12th grade student who is doing a project on Cancer. This video was simple yet covered everything necessary. Thank you for posting such videos and creating awareness among people.❤️❤️❤️. Lots of love from India🎆🎆

[@priyankaavinandi2382]

Cbse??I guess...

[@christinashalom4188]

@@priyankaavinandi2382 Yes, absolutely 😝

[@priyankaavinandi2382]

@@christinashalom4188 you'll had to do the project in interleafs?

[@gauravmishra4424]

Very very useful vedeo..thank u so much.... can't thank u enough...

[@danwebster9496]

thank you, this is a great vid

[@tmskatap]

im here to learn more about alex trebek and how strong he is.

[@swashnaavneeta943]

Nice video..just one view about grading where mentioning bloom richardson/Nottingham grading is pretty important..thanks

[@sasikumar201]

while explaining M0, there was a mistaken use of "N"

[@sanjayjoshi7697]

Thank you

[@capre2030]

I feel so bad for those ppl :(

[@projectpotato1499]

thanks :)

[@b1_ferg]

Thank you for this video.

[@PSTWFB]

Cancer Terms! TNM Staging System, Biopsy, Prognosis, Palliation, Recurrence/Relapse!
ruclips.net/video/oJGj2a0ZnCc/видео.html

[@LearnOncology]

You are welcome. Glad you liked it.

[@ashwwal3409]

What is T2 N2bMO ? Can some please enlighten me .Thanks

[@derekwall200]

when my mom told me that she had stage 3 squamous cell carcinoma of the rectum in 2015, i knew that stage 3 was bad. and it was about to spread to her lymph nodes and she had to endure 2 months of radiotherapy and chemo together. and i am happy to report that the radiation and chemo were able to kill the cancer and she has been in remission now ever since. but if it were at stage 4 that means it's spreading to other parts of the body and organs.

[@bendervelosoc.r.f8456]

Great man, so happy to hear that your mom is ok
👍👍

[@christinashalom4188]

Praise God. Happy to hear such a news. Amen!!!

[@rohanarthur1561]

Happy to hear that man

[@kevanhubbard9673]

I think that they, the cancers,are all staged usually 1 to 4 with various A's,B's,etc and some have a stage 0.The exception being Basal and Squamous Cell Carcinoma which aren't formally staged.I have a rare T Cell non-Hodgkins Lymphoma called Mycosis Fungoides and confusingly stage 2 is the see saw division between the indolent and aggressive disorder so 2a is regarded as indolent and 2b aggressive unfortunately I was diagnosed with 2b when it was discovered.

[@derekwall200]

Is stage 4 considered terminal?

[@nopenope9504]

Yep.....

[@lanacat4673]

NO There are more natural things that can be done. Western medicine says yes. Only because they are still using medicine from the 1890's with Marie Curie-radio therapy and early 1900's with chemotherapy and earlier. I have not seen any advancement after these times. They are still using the same treatments as that is all they are taught at medical universities. It is not the medical profession's fault. That is all they have known. It is up to us to investigate and learn more to find out the cures.

[@msmcoate03]

For T0, if there is no tumor that can be detected, then how can there be cancer present?

[@likerock6206]

Megan Coates no 'primary' tumor

[@tinaparks5912]

You can have cancer in the blood that does not have a tumor involved. Leukemia is T0

[@felistusnekesa6407]

Tumor is a growth..
So you can see dysplasia

[@speedofpee]

Would've wanted it to be more in depth than (TNM) 0 is no involvement, 1,2,3,4 is worse-whatever

[@OttoTheJebediah]

I think i have stage 100000000000 cancer