Fixes for EOD. Added support for glossary items.

Author: halla-ims

README.md

@@ -50,15 +50,15 @@ Versions supported:
 
 ## Download
 
-To download [the beta version of staging library - TNMStagingCSharp_v32.zip](https://github.com/imsweb/staging-client-csharp/releases/download/v3.2-beta/TNMStagingCSharp_v32.zip).
+To download [the beta version of staging library - TNMStagingCSharp_v33.zip](https://github.com/imsweb/staging-client-csharp/releases/download/v3.3-beta/TNMStagingCSharp_v33.zip).
 
 The download zip file contains the TNM Staging DLL and associated files. For more information, please reference the accompanying readme.txt file. Detailed documentation on how to use the DLL can be found in the [Wiki](https://github.com/imsweb/staging-client-csharp/wiki/).
 
 ## Requirements
 
 Functional Requirements: You will need the .NET Framework 4.5.2 or higher installed to use this library. 
 
-Data Requirements: You will need the algorithm data files for the TNM Staging Library to work properly. At present there are CS 02.05.50, TNM 1.9, and EOD 2.0 algorithms. You can find a copy of these data files within the TNM Staging source code in the Resources\Algorithms directory. The algorithm data files can be either in separate JSON files, or can be collected together in a compressed file such as .ZIP or .GZ. You can download the zip versions of [CS 02.05.50](https://github.com/imsweb/staging-client-csharp/releases/download/v3.2-beta/CS_02_05_50.zip), [TNM 1.9](https://github.com/imsweb/staging-client-csharp/releases/download/v3.2-beta/TNM_19.zip), and [EOD Public 2.0](https://github.com/imsweb/staging-client-csharp/releases/download/v3.2-beta/EOD_Public_20.zip) here. 
+Data Requirements: You will need the algorithm data files for the TNM Staging Library to work properly. At present there are CS 02.05.50, TNM 1.9, and EOD 2.0 algorithms. You can find a copy of these data files within the TNM Staging source code in the Resources\Algorithms directory. The algorithm data files can be either in separate JSON files, or can be collected together in a compressed file such as .ZIP or .GZ. You can download the zip versions of [CS 02.05.50](https://github.com/imsweb/staging-client-csharp/releases/download/v3.3-beta/CS_02_05_50.zip), [TNM 1.9](https://github.com/imsweb/staging-client-csharp/releases/download/v3.3-beta/TNM_19.zip), and [EOD Public 2.0](https://github.com/imsweb/staging-client-csharp/releases/download/v3.3-beta/EOD_Public_20.zip) here. 
 
 ## Usage
 

TNMStagingCSharp/Resources/Algorithms/eod_public/2.0/glossary/546cf5aee4b0d965832a94bf.json

@@ -0,0 +1,6 @@
+{
+  "name" : "Cortex",
+  "definition" : "The external or outer surface layer of an organ, as distinguished from the core, or medulla, of the organ. In some organs, such as the adrenal glands, the cortex has a different function than the medulla.",
+  "alternate_names" : [ "Cortical" ],
+  "last_modified" : "2015-07-23T18:29:28.123Z"
+}

TNMStagingCSharp/Resources/Algorithms/eod_public/2.0/glossary/546f598de4b0d965832bb0c4.json

@@ -0,0 +1,5 @@
+{
+  "name" : "Parenchyma",
+  "definition" : "The parenchyma is the functional portion of an organ, in contrast to its framework or stroma. For\nexample, the parenchyma of the kidney contains all of the structures which filter and remove waste\nproducts from the blood. In general, malignancies tend to arise in the parenchyma of an organ.\n",
+  "last_modified" : "2015-07-23T18:29:45.973Z"
+}

TNMStagingCSharp/Resources/Algorithms/eod_public/2.0/glossary/5505c8e7e4b0c48f31d70838.json

@@ -0,0 +1,6 @@
+{
+  "name" : "Postcricoid region",
+  "definition" : "Extends from the level of the arytenoid cartilages and connecting folds to the inferior border of the cricoid cartilage, thus forming the anterior wall of the hypopharynx. ",
+  "alternate_names" : [ "Cricoid, NOS", "Cricopharynx", "Pharyngo-esophageal junction", "Postcricoid area" ],
+  "last_modified" : "2015-08-31T13:14:29.565Z"
+}

TNMStagingCSharp/Resources/Algorithms/eod_public/2.0/glossary/55097bbee4b0c48f31d8967a.json

@@ -0,0 +1,5 @@
+{
+  "name" : "Stroma",
+  "definition" : "The stroma is the cells and tissues that support, store nutrients, and maintain visibility within an organ. Stroma consists of connective tissue, vessels and nerves, and provides the framework of an organ. In general, spread of tumor to the stroma of an organ is still considered localized or confined to the organ of origin.",
+  "last_modified" : "2015-07-23T18:30:11.854Z"
+}

TNMStagingCSharp/Resources/Algorithms/eod_public/2.0/glossary/550adaede4b0c48f31d94520.json

@@ -0,0 +1,6 @@
+{
+  "name" : "Summary Stage",
+  "definition" : "Summary staging is the most basic way of categorizing how far a cancer has spread from its point of origin. \n\nThe 2000 version of Summary Stage applies to every anatomic sites, including the lymphoma and leukemias. Summary staging uses all information in the medical record. It is a combination of the most precise clinical and pathological documentation of the extent of disease. \n\nThere are eight categories in Summary Stage\n0-In situ\n1-Localized\n2-Regional by direct extension only\n3-Regional lymph nodes involved only\n4-Regional by BOTH direct extension AND lymph node involvement\n5-Regional, NOS (Not otherwise specified)\n7-Distant site(s)/node(s) involved\n9-Unknown if extension or metastasis (unstaged, unknown, or unspecified), death certificate only",
+  "alternate_names" : [ "General Staging", "SEER Staging", "SEER Summary Stage", "Summary Stage 2000" ],
+  "last_modified" : "2015-07-23T18:24:29.829Z"
+}

TNMStagingCSharp/Resources/Algorithms/eod_public/2.0/glossary/554540cfe4b0426fced42655.json

@@ -0,0 +1,6 @@
+{
+  "name" : "Collaborative stage data collection system",
+  "definition" : "Cancer staging system designed to derive the extent of disease at the time of diagnosis based on a complex computer algorithm based on tumor size, extension of the primary tumor, lymph node involvement, and metastases. It assigns both the American Joint Committee on Cancer (AJCC) TNMM stage and the Surveillance, Epidemiology, and End Results Program (SEER) Summary Stage 1977 and 2000. It was developed in 2004 jointly by the national standard-settings organizations.\n\nFor more information, see https://cancerstaging.org/cstage/Pages/default.aspx",
+  "alternate_names" : [ "CS" ],
+  "last_modified" : "2015-07-23T17:36:43.477Z"
+}

TNMStagingCSharp/Resources/Algorithms/eod_public/2.0/glossary/55a800abe4b05cd0cddb978e.json

@@ -0,0 +1,6 @@
+{
+  "name" : "Adjacent tissue(s), NOS",
+  "definition" : "The unnamed tissues that immediately surround an organ or structure containing a primary cancer. Use this category when a tumor has invaded past the outer border (capsule, serosa, or other edge) of the primary organ into the  organ’s surrounding supportive structures but has not invaded into larger structures or adjacent organs. The structures considered in ICD-O-3 as connective tissue include the following: adipose tissue; aponeuroses; arteries; blood vessels; bursa; connective tissue, NOS; fascia; fatty tissue; fibrous tissue; ganglia; ligaments; lymphatic channels (not nodes); muscle; nerves (spinal, sympathetic and peripheral); skeletal muscle; subcutaneous tissue; synovia; tendons;  tendon sheaths; veins; and vessels, NOS. In general, these  tissues do not have specific names. These tissues form the framework of many organs, provide support to hold organs in place, bind tissues and organs together, and serve as  storage sites for nutrients. Blood, cartilage and bone are sometimes considered connective tissues, but in this manual they would be listed separately.\n",
+  "alternate_names" : [ "Connective tissue" ],
+  "last_modified" : "2015-07-23T18:30:47.280Z"
+}

TNMStagingCSharp/Resources/Algorithms/eod_public/2.0/glossary/55a80262e4b05cd0cddb99b8.json

@@ -0,0 +1,5 @@
+{
+  "name" : "Adjacent structures",
+  "definition" : "Connective tissues large enough to be given a specific name would be considered adjacent structures.\nFor example, the brachial artery has a name, as does the broad ligament. In general, continuous tumor\ngrowth from one organ into an adjacent named structure would be coded to ‘2 - Regional by direct\nextension only’ (unless regional lymph nodes were also involved).",
+  "last_modified" : "2015-07-23T18:30:31.271Z"
+}

TNMStagingCSharp/Resources/Algorithms/eod_public/2.0/glossary/55a9a501e4b05cd0cddc710a.json

@@ -0,0 +1,6 @@
+{
+  "name" : "Level V lymph nodes",
+  "definition" : "The two groups dorsal cervical nodes along the spinal accessory nerve and the supraclavicular nodes (mostly Level IV) are combined and called the posterior triangle group. This comprises predominantly the lymph nodes located along the lower half of the spinal accessory nerve and the transverse cervical artery. The supraclavicular nodes are also included. The posterior boundary is the anterior border of the trapezius muscle, the anterior boundary is the posterior border of the sternocleidomastoid muscle, and the inferior border is the clavicle. Most are in Level IV, some may occupy the most caudal component of Level V.\n\nIncludes the following lymph nodes:\nSpinal accessory lymph nodes (Level VA)\nTransverse cervical, supraclavicular lymph nodes (Level VB)       \n",
+  "alternate_names" : [ "Level VA", "Level VB" ],
+  "last_modified" : "2015-08-31T13:14:29.565Z"
+}