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Annals of Oncology<br />

did not modify CSS, irrespective of AC choice (interaction p for capecitabine and<br />

age = 0.26; interaction p for FOLFOX and age = 0.40).<br />

Conclusions: EPs with stage III CC frequently received ei<strong>the</strong>r no adjuvant treatment<br />

or capecitabine mono<strong>the</strong>rapy due to advanced age and comorbidities. The treatment<br />

effect of AC on CSS is similar across age groups, with comparable side effects and<br />

rates of discontinuation between EPs and YPs. AC should not be withheld from CC<br />

patients based on advanced age alone.<br />

Disclosure: All authors have declared no conflicts of interest.<br />

602P COMPARATIVE BUDGET IMPACT ANALYSIS OF TREATMENT<br />

SEQUENCES IN METASTATIC COLORECTAL CANCER<br />

(MCRC): FROM FIRST (1ST) LINE TO THIRD (3RD) LINE<br />

THERAPIES<br />

J.A. Maroun 1 , T. Boucher 2 , K. Alloul 3<br />

1 Medical Oncology, The Ottawa Hospital Regional Cancer Centre, Ottawa, ON,<br />

CANADA, 2 Evidence Value and Access, Sanofi Canada, Montréal, QC,<br />

CANADA, 3 Health Economics and Health Outcomes, Sanofi Canada, Montreal,<br />

QC, CANADA<br />

Background: In <strong>the</strong> context of personalized cancer care, patients (pts) should receive<br />

<strong>the</strong> <strong>the</strong>rapy that best meets <strong>the</strong>ir needs while optimizing <strong>the</strong> use of healthcare<br />

resources. A budget impact model was developed to compare each of <strong>the</strong> most<br />

commonly used mCRC treatment sequences – from 1 st line to 3rd line in a Canadian<br />

context.<br />

Methods: This Excel based model considers <strong>the</strong> price of each agent, <strong>the</strong> number of<br />

cycles per treatment course, <strong>the</strong> relative dose intensity of <strong>the</strong> regimens to determine <strong>the</strong><br />

cost of <strong>the</strong> most commonly used mCRC <strong>the</strong>rapies and calculates <strong>the</strong> costs per overall<br />

sequence from 1 st line to 3 rd line. It takes into account <strong>the</strong> percentage of pts who benefit<br />

from a R0 resection post 1 st line chemo<strong>the</strong>rapy and who forego subsequent treatments.<br />

Factors such as different percentage use of 1 st line FOLFOX vs FOLFIRI and pts’<br />

volumes per line of <strong>the</strong>rapy are considered in this model. Users can choose <strong>the</strong><br />

scenarios <strong>the</strong>y would like to examine. Key variables can be extracted through expert<br />

opinion, <strong>the</strong> literature or, to assess real-world local practices, through chart reviews.<br />

Results: As scenarios considered, <strong>the</strong> budgetary impact of <strong>the</strong> 1 st line use of FOLFOX<br />

or FOLFIRI both given with bevacizumab (bev) on 1 st to 3 rd line <strong>the</strong>rapy costs was<br />

assessed. The relative use of FOLFOX and FOLFIRI with bev was varied from 80% use<br />

of FOLFOX and 20% use of FOLFIRI to <strong>the</strong> opposite. As key variables, <strong>the</strong> model<br />

compares, as 1 st line <strong>the</strong>rapy, 18 cycles of FOLFIRI and bev to 8 cycles of mFOLFOX6<br />

followed by 10 cycles of 5FU/LV given with 18 cycles of bev. Also 80% of 1 st line pts<br />

receive a second line chemo<strong>the</strong>rapy. Assuming a cohort of a 100 pts, when FOLFOX’s<br />

1 st line use varies from 80% to 20%, <strong>the</strong> budget varies from $4.14M to $3.85M, with all<br />

pts undergoing a R0 resection varying from 11.8 to 8.2 pts.<br />

Conclusions: Focusing on drug costs only, this dynamic and flexible model goes<br />

beyond <strong>the</strong> comparison of upfront 1 st line mCRC costs and considers cascading costs<br />

on subsequent lines (2 nd and 3 rd line) and consequences. It can be used to assess<br />

variability in local and provincial practice patterns and <strong>the</strong>ir impact on overall budget<br />

costs and number of pts benefiting from a R0 resection.<br />

Disclosure: J.A. Maroun: Advisory board member for Roche and Sanofi. Involved in<br />

research projects with Roche and Sanofi. T. Boucher: Employee of Sanofi. K. Alloul:<br />

Employee of Sanofi Canada Inc.<br />

603P FREQUENCY OF SECOND AND THIRD LINE TREATMENT<br />

AMONG ELDERLY MEDICARE STAGE 4 COLON CANCER<br />

PATIENTS<br />

C.D. Mullins 1 , K. Bikov 2 , E. Onukwugha 2 , N. Hanna 3 , B. Seal 4<br />

1 PHSR, Univ of MD, Baltimore, MD, UNITED STATES OF AMERICA, 2 PHSR,<br />

Univ of MD, Baltimore, MD, UNITED STATES OF AMERICA, 3 Surgery, Univ of<br />

MD, Baltimore, MD, UNITED STATES OF AMERICA, 4 Health Economics and<br />

Outcomes Research, Bayer HealthCare, Wayne, NJ, UNITED STATES OF<br />

AMERICA<br />

Background: Stage 4 colon cancer (CC4) patients may receive multiple lines of<br />

chemo<strong>the</strong>rapy and/or biologics as treatment (TX) to improve survival or quality of life.<br />

The tendency to use less aggressive treatment with elderly CC4 patients suggests that<br />

elderly CC4 patients may receive fewer TX lines than equivalent younger patients.<br />

Methods: Elderly (65+) SEER-Medicare patients diagnosed with CC4 in 2003-2007<br />

were followed through death or 2009 to examine variation across sub-groups in <strong>the</strong><br />

number of TX lines. We examined NCCN treatments that included any combination<br />

of 5-fluorouracil and/or (levo) leucovorin (5FU/LV), irinotecan (IRI), oxaliplatin<br />

(OX), and bevacizumab, cetuximab, or panitumumab (collectively identified as<br />

BIOLOGICS). Certain non-NCCN treatments were also considered as possible last<br />

TX line. A hierarchy categorized treatments as: 1) IROX (IRI + OX); 2) IRI or OX; 3)<br />

5FU/LV; 4) BIOLOGICS without chemo<strong>the</strong>rapy; and 5) o<strong>the</strong>r TX. Gaps in TX or<br />

changes from OX or IRI to 5FU/LV were not considered new lines.<br />

Results: Of 7,937 elderly CC4 patients, 3,263 (41%) received any TX, while 1,166<br />

(15% of all, 36% of TX) and 244 (3% of all, 7% of TX) received second and third<br />

line TX, respectively. Fewer than 1% of treated patients had a fourth TX line. Among<br />

<strong>the</strong> TX group, relatively younger (p < 0.01), married (48 vs. 39%, p < 0.01) and urban<br />

(45 vs. 39, p = 0.04) patients were more likely to go on to second line TX. Medicare<br />

buy-in coverage, which generally indicates dual Medicaid-Medicare coverage (40 vs.<br />

45%, p = 0.05), lowered <strong>the</strong> likelihood of second line TX. Having comorbidities<br />

impacted receipt of initial TX (CCI = 0: 44%, CCI = 1: 42%, CCI = 2: 28%; p < 0.01)<br />

and <strong>the</strong> likelihood of second (CCI = 0: 46%, CCI = 1: 42%, CCI = 2: 39%; p= 0.02)<br />

but not third TX (CCI = 0: 19%, CCI = 1: 21%, CCI = 2: 15%; p = 0.3) lines<br />

conditional upon receipt of prior line treatment. There was no significant association<br />

between second line TX and race/ethnicity or gender. There was no significant<br />

association between <strong>the</strong> examined characteristics and receipt of third line TX.<br />

Conclusions: One in three elderly CC4 patients who received initial TX received a<br />

second TX line. The likelihood of having a second TX line was associated with age,<br />

marital status, urbanicity, and comorbidity burden. Only one in fourteen elderly CC4<br />

patients had a third TX.<br />

Disclosure: C.D. Mullins: C. Daniel Mullins, PhD receives consulting income from<br />

Amgen, Bayer, BMS, Celgene, GSK, Mitsubishi, Novartis, Novo Nordisk, Novartis,<br />

and Pfizer. He also receives research funding from Bayer and Pfizer. E. Onukwugha:<br />

Ebere Onukwugha receives consulting income from Pfizer and grant support from<br />

Bayer, Novartis, and Pfizer. B. Seal: Brian Seal is an employee of Bayer HealthCare.<br />

All o<strong>the</strong>r authors have declared no conflicts of interest.<br />

604P PROGNOSTIC VALUE OF STEM CELL QUANTIFICATION IN<br />

STAGE II COLON CANCER<br />

M.A.V. Salgado 1 , J.C.M. Montero 2 , M. Devesa 1 , J.D. Trill 1 , V. Abraira 1 ,<br />

A. Riquelme 3 , A. Carrato 1<br />

1 Medical Oncology, Hospital Universitario Ramon y Cajal, Madrid, SPAIN,<br />

2 Pathologist, Instituto Oftalmico/Hospital Universitario Gregorio Marañon, Madrid,<br />

SPAIN, 3 Medical Oncology, Hospital Infanta Cristina Parla, Madrid, SPAIN<br />

Background: Cancer stem cells (CSCs) are a subset of tumor cells with capacity to<br />

self-renew and generate <strong>the</strong> diverse cells that comprise <strong>the</strong> tumor. They are considered<br />

cancer (Ca) initiating cells responsible for tumor recurrence and maintenance. These<br />

cells express pluripotency markers (CD133 and NANOG) and do not express markers<br />

of differentiation as cytokeratin 20 (CK20). The potential prognostic value of CSCs in<br />

colorectal cancer has been studied with conflicting results. However some of <strong>the</strong>se series<br />

were based on heterogeneous situations, involving rectal and colon cancer (CC) and<br />

different tumor stages (I-IV). The aim of this study is to evaluate <strong>the</strong> prognostic value of<br />

CSCs in a highly homogeneous population of stage II CC.<br />

Methods: One hundred stage II CC patients (pts) treated by <strong>the</strong> same surgical team<br />

at Ramon y Cajal University Hospital between 1977 and 2005 were retrospectively<br />

analyzed. None of <strong>the</strong> pts received adjuvant chemo<strong>the</strong>rapy. Inmunohistochemistry<br />

expression of CD133, NANOG and CK20 was scored on paraffin sections using four<br />

levels: 50% positivity. Kaplan-Meier analysis and log<br />

rank test were used to compare survival.<br />

Results: Median age: 68 years (45-92). Median follow up: 5.8 years. Recurrent<br />

disease: 17 (17%). Expression of CD133 was shown in 60% of <strong>the</strong> tumors, in 95% for<br />

NANOG and 78% for CK20. No correlation was found among expression levels of<br />

CD133, NANOG or CK 20 and relapse-free survival (RFS) and overall survival (OS).<br />

Conclusions: Stem Cell quantification defined by CD133 and NANOG expression<br />

has no correlation with RFS or OS in this cohort of Stage II CC. Therefore, our<br />

results suggest that CSCs may not play a major role in early phases of CC.<br />

Disclosure: All authors have declared no conflicts of interest.<br />

605P PHASE II TRIAL OF PANITUMUMAB IN COMBINATION WITH<br />

OXALIPLATIN AND CAPECITABINE CHEMOTHERAPY AS 1ST<br />

LINE THERAPY IN PATIENTS WITH COLORECTAL CANCER<br />

AND ADVANCED LIVER METASTASES: THE METAPAN STUDY<br />

F. Leone 1 , D. Marino 2 , S. Artale 3 , C. Cagnazzo 2 , S. Cascinu 4 , A.A. Martoni 5 ,<br />

A. Sobrero 6 , M. Tampellini 7 , S. Siena 3 , M. Aglietta 8<br />

1 Oncological Sciences, Fondazione Piemontese per la Ricerca sul Cancro Onlus,<br />

Candiolo, ITALY, 2 Medical Oncology, Fondazione Piemontese per la Ricerca sul<br />

Cancro Onlus-IRCC Institute for Cancer Research and Treatment, Candiolo,<br />

ITALY, 3 Struttura Complessa di Oncologia Falck, A.O. Ospedale Niguarda Ca’<br />

Granda, Milano, ITALY, 4 Clinica di Oncologia Medica, AOU Ospedali Riuniti<br />

Ancona Università Politecnica delle Marche, Ancona, ITALY, 5 Medical Oncology<br />

Unit, S. Orsola-Malpighi University Hospital, Bologna, ITALY, Bologna, ITALY,<br />

6 Oncologia Medica, Azienda Ospedaliera Universitaria S. Martino di Genova,<br />

Genova, ITALY, 7 Dipartimento di Oncologia Medica, Azienda Ospedaliera San<br />

Luigi, Orbassano, ITALY, 8 Div Oncologia ed Ematologia, Fondazione Piemontese<br />

per la Ricerca sul Cancro Onlus, Candiolo, ITALY<br />

Background: Preoperative chemo<strong>the</strong>rapy improves outcome in potentially resectable<br />

colorectal cancer with liver metastases. We evaluated <strong>the</strong> activity of a neoadiuvant<br />

treatment with capecitabine–oxaliplatin (XELOX) associated with <strong>the</strong> anti-EGFR<br />

antibody Panitumumab in patients with unresectable, liver-only, metastatic colorectal<br />

cancer (CRC).<br />

Volume 23 | Supplement 9 | September <strong>2012</strong> doi:10.1093/annonc/mds397 | ix205

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