{"collection_id":"tcga_uvm","collection_name":"TCGA-UVM","cancer_types":"Uveal Melanoma","tumor_locations":"Intraocular","species":"Human","subjects":80,"supporting_data":null,"description":"Uveal (intraocular or eye) melanoma develops in the pigment cells of the uvea, which is the middle\nlayer of the eye. The uvea consists of three main parts: the iris, ciliary body, and choroid.\nCompared to tumors of the iris, tumors of the ciliary body and choroid tend to be larger and more\nlikely to spread to other parts of the body. TCGA studied tumors from all three parts of the uvea.\nPlease see the\n DICOM converted Slide Microscopy images for the TCGA-UVM 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":80,"studies":80,"series":497,"instances":1306,"size_TB":0.179,"modalities":["ANN","SEG","SM"],"licenses":[{"license_short_name":"CC BY 4.0","series":347,"size_TB":0.077},{"license_short_name":"CC BY 3.0","series":150,"size_TB":0.102}]}