EOD Primary Tumor

This input is used for staging

Notes

**Note 1:** The two main types of bladder cancer are the flat (sessile) variety and the papillary type. The flat (sessile) variety is called in situ when tumor has not penetrated the basement membrane. Papillary tumor that has not penetrated the basement membrane is called noninvasive. **Note 2:** Noninvasive papillary transitional carcinoma: Pathologists use many different descriptive terms for noninvasive papillary transitional cell carcinoma. Frequently, the pathology report does not contain a definite statement of non-invasion; however, non-invasion can be inferred from the microscopic description. **Definite statements of non-invasion for papillary transitional cell carcinomas (Ta) include** - Noninfiltrating - Noninvasive - No evidence of invasion - No extension into lamina propria - No stromal invasion - No extension into underlying supporting tissue - Negative lamina propria and superficial muscle - Negative muscle and (subepithelial) connective tissue - No infiltrative behavior/component **Inferred descriptions of non-invasion for papillary transitional cell carcinomas include** - No involvement of muscularis propria and no mention of subepithelium/submucosa - No statement of invasion (microscopic description present) - (Underlying) Tissue insufficient to judge depth of invasion - No invasion of bladder wall - No involvement of muscularis propria - Benign deeper tissue - Microscopic description problematic (non-invasion versus superficial invasion) - Frond surfaced by transitional cell - No mural infiltration - No evidence of invasion (no sampled stroma) - Confined to mucosa **Note 3:** Noninvasive (in situ) flat transitional cell carcinoma: Careful attention must be given to the use of the term "confined to mucosa" for flat bladder carcinomas. Historically, carcinomas described as "confined to mucosa" were coded as localized. However, pathologists use this designation for non-invasion as well. Pathologists also vary in their use of the terms "invasion of mucosa, grade 1" and "invasion of mucosa, grade 2" to distinguish between noninvasive and invasive carcinomas. In order to accurately code tumors described as "confined to mucosa", abstractors should determine - If the tumor is confined to the epithelium and is a non-invasive papillary carcinoma, code 000 - If the tumor is confined to the epithelium and is a non-invasive, non-papillary (i.e. transitional) tumor, code 050 - If the tumor has penetrated the basement membrane to invade the lamina propria: then it is invasive and coded to 100 for localized. The lamina propria and submucosa tend to merge when there is no muscularis mucosa, so these terms may be used interchangeably, along with stroma and subepithelial connective tissue. - If the distinction between involvement of the epithelium and lamina propria cannot be made, then the tumor should be coded as "confined to mucosa, NOS" (100). - Statements meaning confined to mucosa, NOS for flat transitional cell carcinomas include + Confined to mucosal surface + Limited to mucosa, no invasion of submucosa and muscularis + No infiltration/invasion of fibromuscular and muscular stroma + Superficial, NOS **Note 4:** In case of multifocal papillary noninvasive tumors (code 000) and nonpapillary in situ tumors (code 050), code 050 **Note 5:** Invasion of the muscularis propria * Coding of the involvement of the muscularis propria is divided into superficial muscle (inner half) and deep muscle (outer half). This distinction can only be made when a cystectomy is done * If only a TURB is done and states “invasion of the muscularis propria,” code to 370 * If there is “invasion of the muscularis propria” and the distal ureter is involved, code to 400 * If there is a TURB only and the pathologist/physician documents superficial muscle or deep muscle, code to 370 or 400 as appropriate. * Codes 200, 250, 300, 350 should only be used when a cystectomy has been done **Note 6:** Code 300 if the only description of extension is through full thickness of bladder wall, and there is no clear statement as to whether or not the cancer has extended into fat. **Note 7:** An associated in situ component of tumor extending into the prostatic ducts, prostatic glands, or ureter without invasion is disregarded in staging classification. Assign the code that best describes depth of bladder wall invasion. **Note 8:** Direct invasion of the distal ureter is classified by the depth of greatest invasion in the bladder or ureter. Code 100 if the distal ureter is defined as below the iliac vessel, within the pelvic brim is involved. **Note 9:** Code 130 when there is extension from the bladder into the subepithelial tissue of prostatic urethra.

Default

999

NAACCR Item

NAACCR #772
Code Description SS2018 T
000 Papillary (8130/2, 8131/2, other histologies, see code 050) - Non-infiltrating or non-invasive papillary transitional cell carcinoma - Non-infiltrating or non-invasive papillary urothelial carcinoma - Papillary transitional cell carcinoma, with inferred description of non-invasion - Papillary urothelial carcinoma, with inferred description of non-invasion IS
050 Nonpapillary - Carcinoma in situ, NOS - Sessile (flat) (solid) carcinoma in situ - Transitional cell carcinoma in situ - Urothelial carcinoma (in situ, non-infiltrating, non-invasive) Multifocal papillary and nonpapillary non-invasive tumors (see Note 4) IS
100 Confined to mucosa, NOS L
130 Lamina propria Stroma Subepithelial connective tissue Submucosa Subserosa Tunica propria L
150 Localized, NOS L
170 Extension to distal ureter - Subepithelial connective tissue of bladder and/or distal ureter RE
200 PATHOLOGICAL assessment only (requires a cystectomy) Muscle (muscularis propria) of bladder only - Superficial muscle - inner half L
250 PATHOLOGICAL assessment only (requires a cystectomy) Extension to distal ureter - Superficial muscle of bladder and/or distal ureter RE
300 PATHOLOGICAL assessment only (requires a cystectomy) Muscle (muscularis propria) of bladder only - Deep muscle--outer half Extension through full thickness of bladder wall BUT still contained within bladder wall L
350 PATHOLOGICAL assessment only (requires a cystectomy) Extension to distal ureter - Deep muscle or extension through wall of bladder and/or distal ureter RE
370 Muscle (muscularis propria) invaded, NOS of bladder only L
400 Extension to distal ureter - Muscle (muscularis propria) invaded, NOS of bladder and/or distal ureter RE
450 Extension to perivesical fat/tissues (MICROSCOPIC) including - Adventitia - Distal periureteral tissue - Periprostatic tissue - Peritoneum - Serosa (mesothelium) (to/through) - Tunica serosa (to/through) RE
500 Extravesical mass (Clinically or grossly apparent extravesical mass) Extension to perivesical fat/tissues (MACROSCOPIC) including - Adventitia - Distal periureteral tissue - Periprostatic tissue - Peritoneum - Serosa (mesothelium) (to/through) - Tunica serosa (to/through) RE
550 Extension to perivesical fat/tissues, NOS (UNKNOWN if MICROSCOPIC or MACROSCOPIC), including - Adventitia - Distal periureteral tissue - Periprostatic tissue - Peritoneum - Serosa (mesothelium) (to/through) - Tunica serosa (to/through) RE
600 Extravesical tumor with extension to - Parametrium - Prostate, NOS - Prostatic stroma - Rectovesical/Denonvilliers' fascia - Seminal vesicle - Ureter (excluding distal ureter) - Urethra (including prostatic urethra) - Uterus - Vagina - Vas deferens RE
650 Extravesical tumor with extension to - Large intestine - Rectum (male) - Small intestine D
700 Bladder is "fixed" RE
720 Bladder is "fixed" with extension to structures in code 650 OR Extravesical tumor with extension to - Abdominal wall - Bone - Pelvic wall - Pubic bone - Rectum (female) Further contiguous extension D
750 Extravesical tumor, NOS RE
800 No evidence of primary tumor U
999 Unknown; extension not stated Primary tumor cannot be assessed Not documented in medical record Death Certificate Only U
(1) Fritz AG, Ries LAG (eds). **SEER Extent of Disease 1988: Codes and Coding Instructions (3rd Edition, 1998)**, National Cancer Institute, NIH Pub. No. 98-2313, Bethesda, MD, 1998 (2) Young JL Jr, Roffers SD, Ries LAG, Fritz AG, Hurlbut AA (eds.). **SEER Summary Staging Manual-2000: Codes and Coding Instructions**, National Cancer Institute, NIH Pub. No. 01-4969, Bethesda, MD, 2001. (3) Collaborative Stage Work Group of the American Joint Committee on Cancer. **Collaborative Stage Data Collection System User Documentation and Coding Instructions, version 02.05**. American Joint Committee on Cancer (Chicago, IL) (4) Gress, D.M., Edge, S.B., Gershenwald, J.E., et al. **Principles of Cancer Staging**. In: Amin, M.B., Edge, S.B., Greene, F.L., et al. (Eds.) AJCC Cancer Staging Manual. 8th Ed. New York: Springer; 2017 (5) Bochner, B.H., Hansel, D.E., Stadler, W.M., et al. **Urinary Bladder**. In: Amin, M.B., Edge, S.B., Greene, F.L., et al. (Eds.) AJCC Cancer Staging Manual. 8th Ed. New York: Springer; 2017