Sentence examples for stage categorised from inspiring English sources

Patient age, stage of disease (using a modified version of the TNM system (UICC, 2002) with stage categorised as I, II, III, IV or missing), tumour grade (well, moderate, poorly differentiated or missing) (Bloom and Richardson, 1957), period of diagnosis (1997 99, 2000 02 or 2003 05) and region were obtained from the cancer registry data.

Disease stage was categorised initially as (1) complete response to neoadjuvant chemo-radiotherapy before pathological staging (n=13), (2) Dukes A (n=67), (3) Dukes B (n=171), (4) Dukes C (n=151), (5) metastatic (n=71) or (6) unstaged (n=23).

In Australia, stage was categorised as 'localised, regional, distant'.

Tumour stage was categorised according to the TNM classification presented by the 'Union Internationale Contre le Cancer'.

mrN stage was categorised as either positive or negative, and mrCRM was considered positive if the tumour edge was within 1 mm of the CRM.

The cancer stage was categorised as localised (confined to primary site), regional (spread to regional lymph nodes), distant (cancer has metastasised) or unknown (unstaged).

Pathologic stage was categorised into three groups: (1) organ confined; (2) extracapsular extension and (3) seminal vesicle involvement (Nam et al, 2003).

Developmental stage was categorised as per Campos-Ortega and Hartenstein's description of D. melanogaster development that segregates embryogenesis into 17 stages [ 18], from newly fertilized zygote through to formed larva.

Disease stage was categorised as "CDC category A disease", "CDC category B disease", "TB only", "TB and CDC category B disease", "single non-TB ADI", "multiple non-TB ADIs" and "TB and other ADIs".

Primary lung cancer staging was categorised using TNM status at diagnosis (Travis et al, 2011), and further categorised into early-stage (stages I and II) and late-stage (stages III and IV).

mrT-stage was categorised into either 'good' or 'poor' based on the extent of tumour spread into the mesorectum.