NAACCR Item #3914: Progesterone Receptor Percent Positive or Range
Item # | Length | Source of Standard | Section Name | Year Implemented | Version Implemented | XML NAACCR ID | Parent XML Element |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
3914 | 3 | NAACCR | Stage/Prognostic Factors | 2018 | 18 | progesteroneRecepPrcntPosOrRange | Tumor |
Required Status:
NPCR Collect: No recommendation
CoC Collect: Required, site specific
SEER Collect: Collected by SEER from CoC-accredited hospitals
CCCR Collect: No recommendation
Description
Progesterone Receptor, Percent Positive or Range is the percent of cells staining progesterone receptor positive measured by IHC.
Rationale
Progesterone Receptor, Percent Positive or Range is a Registry Data Collection Variable in AJCC. It is a new data item for cases diagnosed 1/1/2018+.
Allowable Values
000, 001-100, R10, R20, R30, R40, R50, R60, R70, R80, R90, R99, XX7, XX8, XX9
Codes
Code | Description |
---|---|
000 | PR negative, or stated as less than 1% |
001-100 | 1-100 percent |
R10 | Stated as 1-10% |
R20 | Stated as 11-20% |
R30 | Stated as 21-30% |
R40 | Stated as 31-40% |
R50 | Stated as 41-50% |
R60 | Stated as 51-60% |
R70 | Stated as 61-70% |
R80 | Stated as 71-80% |
R90 | Stated as 81-90% |
R99 | Stated as 91-100% |
XX7 | Test done, results not in chart |
XX8 | Not applicable: Information not collected for this case (If this item is required by your standard setter, use of code XX8 will result in an edit error.) |
XX9 | Not documented in medical record PR (Progesterone Receptor) Percent Positive or Range not assessed or unknown if assessed |
Code Notes
*Note*:
* Physician statement of PR (Progesterone Receptor) Percent Positive or Range can be used to code this data item.
* Code this data item using the same report used to record PR Summary.
* If PR negative, or percentage less than 1%, code 000.
* The actual PR (1-100%) percent takes priority over the range codes.
* If PR positive but percentage unknown, code XX9.
Each Site-Specific Data Item (SSDI) applies only to selected primary sites, histologies, and years of diagnosis. Depending on applicability and standard-setter requirements, SSDIs may be left blank.