Related Questions

Staging of malignant tumour
A Is more important than grading
B Is done by clinical assessment
C Varies between different organs
D Cannot be done for recurrence
E Must include histological type
Staging of malignant disease is based on
A Size of the tumor
B Spread to regional lymph node
C Rupture of the tumor
D Irregularity of tumor
E Degree of differentiation
Tumour staging involves
A Size of the tumour
B Distant spread
C Regional lymph node involvement
D Nuclear pleomorphism
E Number of mitosis
Malignant tumour/s of bone is/are
A Ewing's sarcoma
B Multiple myeloma
C Osteoclastoma
D Giant cell tumour
E Fibrous dysplasia
Malignant tumour/s of stomach
A Adenosquamous carcinoma
B Leiomyosarcoma
C Lymphoma
D Rhabdomyosrcoma
E Haemangioma
Grading of a malignant tumour is based on
A Cellular morphology
B Number of mitoses
C Regional lymph node metastasis
D Size of the tumour
E Distant metastasis
Most common primary malignant intestinal tumour in adult
A Adenocarcinoma
B Lymphoma
C Leiomyosarcoma
D Carcinoid
E Gastrointestinal
Staging of cancer is/are based on
A Size of tumor
B Extent of spread to regional lymph nodes
C Metastasis to distant organs
D Invasion
E Mitosis count
Cancer staging is based on
A Lymph node involvement
B Size of primary tumour
C Metastasis
D Cellular differentiation
E Number of mitosis
Staging of a cancer
A is based on the size of the primary lesion
B is of greater clinical value than grading
C depends on the presence or absence of blood borne metastasis
D is based on the degree of differentiation of tumour cells
E is based on the number of mitoses within the tumour

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