{"collection_id":"tcga_ucs","collection_name":"TCGA-UCS","cancer_types":"Uterine Carcinosarcoma","tumor_locations":"Uterus","species":"Human","subjects":57,"supporting_data":null,"description":"Uterine carcinosarcoma (UCS) is a cancer that develops in the uterus. Carcinosarcoma signifies\nthat, when looked at under a microscope, the tumor displays histological features of both\nendometrial carcinoma and sarcoma. Endometrial carcinoma starts in the endometrium, the inner layer\nof tissue lining the uterus, while sarcoma begins in the outer layer of muscle of the uterus.\n A rare cancer, UCS makes up less than 5% of all uterine cancers. In the U.S., about two per 100,000\nwomen develop UCS annually. Roughly only 35% of patients survive five years after diagnosis.\nPlease see the\n DICOM converted Slide Microscopy images for the TCGA-UCS collection (https://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.12690041)\n page to learn more about the histopathology\nimages and to\nobtain any supporting metadata for this collection.","patients":57,"studies":57,"series":154,"instances":761,"size_TB":0.168,"modalities":["SM"],"licenses":[{"license_short_name":"CC BY 3.0","series":154,"size_TB":0.168}]}