<prompt> A 55 year old male presented with painless terminal hematuria. Cystoscopic examination revealed a solitary papillary tumor. Histopathological examination of completely resected tumor is suggestive of grade transitional cell carcinoma with no muscle invasion. fuher management of this patient is best done byJust follow upIntravesical chemotherapyIntravesical BCGCystectomy  <response>: Ans. is c i.e., Intravesical BCG Management of bladder cancer Cystoscopy and transurethral resection or biopsy - initially, any pt. with hematuria is examined by cystoscopy and any tumor seen is removed by transurethral resection if possible or biopsied. Fuher treatment decisions are made after tumor staging on histology. Such decisions are based on tumor stage TNM, grade, size, multiplicity, and recurrence pattern. First see the staging TNM The primary bladder cancer is staged according to the depth of invasion into the bladder wall or beyond The urothelial basement membrane separates superficial bladder cancers into Ta noninvasive and T1 invasive tumors. The muscularis propria separates superficial disease from deeply muscularis propria invasive disease. Stage T2 and higher T stage tumors invade the muscularis propria, the true muscle of the bladder wall. If the tumor extends through the muscle to involve the full thickness of the bladder and into the serosa, it is classified as T3. If the tumor involves contiguous structures such as the prostate, the vagina, the uterus, or the pelvic sidewall, the tumor is classified as stage T4. 