Skip to Main Content
Search
SEER Training Modules
11/27/12 - The NCI is working on updating materials.
Print
Home
Glossary
Citation
Help
Home
»
Site-specific Modules
»
Cervical & Uterine Cancer
»
Uterine Cancer
»
Introduction
»
Quiz
Cancer Registration & Surveillance Modules
Site-specific Modules
Cervical & Uterine Cancer
Anatomy of the Female Pelvis
Lymph Nodes of the Female Pelvis
Review
Cervical Cancer
Introduction
Risk Factors
Signs & Symptoms
Five-Year Survival Rates
Review
Quiz
Abstracting, Coding, & Staging
ICD-O Site Codes
Morphology & Grade
Extent of Disease Evaluation
Physical Exam
Imaging
Tumor Markers
Endoscopies
Operative Report
Pathology
Staging
Abstracting Keys
Treatment
Types of Surgery
Other Therapies
Uterine Cancer
Introduction
Risk Factors
Signs & Symptoms
Five-Year Survival Rates
Review
Quiz
Abstracting, Coding, & Staging
ICD-O Site Codes
Morphology & Grade
Extent of Disease Evaluation
Physical Exam
Imaging
Tumor Markers
Endoscopies
Operative Report
Pathology
Staging
Abstracting Keys
Treatment
Surgery (Uterus)
Surgery (Placenta)
Other Therapies
Hands-on exercises unavailable; will return after updating.
Resources
Archived Modules
Updates
Quiz: Introduction to Cervical Cancer
Summary of quiz results:
Please review your answers below.
Endometrial cancer occurs when cancer grows in the muscles or other supporting tissues in the uterus.
True
False
Uterine sarcoma accounts for only a small portion of cancers of the uterus.
True
False
Another name for endometrial cancer is adenocarcinoma of the uterus.
True
False
For endometrial cancer, the incidence peaks between the ages of 60 and 70 years, but 2% to 5% of cases may occur before the age of 40 years.
True
False
Of three types of gestational trophoblastic neoplasia, hydatiform mole should cause the greatest concern.
True
False
Genetically speaking, placental cancer is more common in Asians than Blacks, and least common in Caucasians.
True
False
Late menopause (after age 52) is one of the risk factors of endometrial cancer.
True
False
The five-year survival rate for the endometrial cancer of stage III is up to 55%.
True
False
« Previous (Review)
Next (Abstracting, Coding, & Staging) »