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🎗️ Endometrial Cancer Mayo Lymphadenectomy Indication

UseIdentify the low-risk endometrioid endometrial cancer group that can omit systematic lymphadenectomy.

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SourceMariani A, et al. Low-risk corpus cancer: is lymphadenectomy or radiotherapy necessary?

Runs locally in your browser (no PHI uploaded). For licensed clinicians — not a substitute for clinical judgement.
Stored on this device for revisit reminders

This-shift next steps

After scoring: open the scene pack, peer scores, and the matching pathway. Local reference — no HIS write.

Score + version; reference only — not a substitute for care · no HIS write

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Methodology · worked example, guidelines & full notes
Clinical takeaway

The low-risk group has roughly 1–5% nodal metastasis and ~ 99% 5-year survival, and can omit systematic dissection without a survival cost.

When to use

Identify the low-risk endometrioid endometrial cancer group that can omit systematic lymphadenectomy.

How it works

Low-risk = endometrioid, G1–2, myometrial invasion ≤ 50%, diameter ≤ 2 cm (or no myometrial invasion at any size/grade). Any of G3 / > 50% invasion / > 2 cm / non-endometrioid = at-risk.

Key points

  • The low-risk group has roughly 1–5% nodal metastasis and ~ 99% 5-year survival, and can omit systematic dissection without a survival cost.
  • The at-risk group has roughly 6.4% nodal metastasis and warrants pelvic ± para-aortic dissection or sentinel-node biopsy.
  • Non-endometrioid histology (serous/clear-cell/carcinosarcoma) is high-risk regardless and needs full staging.
  • Contemporary practice increasingly replaces systematic lymphadenectomy with sentinel-node mapping.

References

Worked calculation

The values below come from this tool's own example placeholders and are computed server-side with the formula shown on this page, so the arithmetic can be checked quickly. It demonstrates how to substitute values only — it is not clinical advice and not a real case.

HistologyEndometrioid adenocarcinoma
GradeG1–2
Myometrial invasion depth≤ 50% (inner half)
Maximum primary tumour diameter≤ 2 cm

→LymphadenectomyCan be omitted

  • Verdict:Low-risk: Endometrioid, G1–2, myometrial invasion ≤ 50%, diameter ≤ 2 cm — all met (nodal metastasis ~ 1–5%, 5-year survival ~ 99%)
  • Management direction:Systematic pelvic/para-aortic lymphadenectomy can be safely omitted (no survival impact); sentinel-node mapping now commonly replaces it
  • Notes:Mayo criteria (Mariani 2000/2008): low-risk = endometrioid, G1–2, myometrial invasion ≤ 50%, diameter ≤ 2 cm (or no myometrial invasion, any size/grade); high-risk (> 50% invasion / G3 / > 2 cm / non-endometrioid) needs node assessment. Contemporary practice often replaces systematic dissection with sentinel-node biopsy
HistologyNon-endometrioid (serous/clear-cell/carcinosarcoma etc.)
GradeG3
Myometrial invasion depth> 50% (outer half)
Maximum primary tumour diameter> 2 cm

→LymphadenectomyDissection/assessment advised

  • Verdict:High-risk (at-risk): Non-endometrioid (serous/clear-cell/carcinosarcoma etc.) is high-risk histology and needs systematic staging / node assessment (nodal metastasis ~ 6.4%)
  • Management direction:Systematic pelvic ± para-aortic lymphadenectomy is advised, or sentinel-node biopsy to complete staging
  • Notes:Mayo criteria (Mariani 2000/2008): low-risk = endometrioid, G1–2, myometrial invasion ≤ 50%, diameter ≤ 2 cm (or no myometrial invasion, any size/grade); high-risk (> 50% invasion / G3 / > 2 cm / non-endometrioid) needs node assessment. Contemporary practice often replaces systematic dissection with sentinel-node biopsy
Verification & sources · governance
FAQ

Frequently asked questions

What are the limits and cautions when using Endometrial Cancer Mayo Lymphadenectomy Indication?
For licensed clinicians and clinical researchers. Interpret results with history, investigations and local protocols; not a diagnosis or prescription, and not a substitute for multidisciplinary decision-making or local guidelines.
Does Endometrial Cancer Mayo Lymphadenectomy Indication upload patient data? Where is it calculated?
Calculation runs locally in the browser; inputs and results are not uploaded. For licensed clinicians only; interpret with history, investigations and local protocols — not a diagnosis or prescription.
How is Endometrial Cancer Mayo Lymphadenectomy Indication calculated in practice? Can you show a worked example?
Inputs: Histology Endometrioid adenocarcinoma, Grade G1–2, Myometrial invasion depth ≤ 50% (inner half), Maximum primary tumour diameter ≤ 2 cm → Result: Lymphadenectomy Can be omitted(Verdict: Low-risk: Endometrioid, G1–2, myometrial invasion ≤ 50%, diameter ≤ 2 cm — all met (nodal metastasis ~ 1–5%, 5-year survival ~ 99%), Management direction: Systematic pelvic/para-aortic lymphadenectomy can be safely omitted (no survival impact); sentinel-node mapping now commonly replaces it, Notes: Mayo criteria (Mariani 2000/2008): low-risk = endometrioid, G1–2, myometrial invasion ≤ 50%, diameter ≤ 2 cm (or no myometrial invasion, any size/grade); high-risk (> 50% invasion / G3 / > 2 cm / non-endometrioid) needs node assessment. Contemporary practice often replaces systematic dissection with sentinel-node biopsy) Inputs: Histology Non-endometrioid (serous/clear-cell/carcinosarcoma etc.), Grade G3, Myometrial invasion depth > 50% (outer half), Maximum primary tumour diameter > 2 cm → Result: Lymphadenectomy Dissection/assessment advised(Verdict: High-risk (at-risk): Non-endometrioid (serous/clear-cell/carcinosarcoma etc.) is high-risk histology and needs systematic staging / node assessment (nodal metastasis ~ 6.4%), Management direction: Systematic pelvic ± para-aortic lymphadenectomy is advised, or sentinel-node biopsy to complete staging, Notes: Mayo criteria (Mariani 2000/2008): low-risk = endometrioid, G1–2, myometrial invasion ≤ 50%, diameter ≤ 2 cm (or no myometrial invasion, any size/grade); high-risk (> 50% invasion / G3 / > 2 cm / non-endometrioid) needs node assessment. Contemporary practice often replaces systematic dissection with sentinel-node biopsy)
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