356. TUMOUR BURDEN CORRELATES WITH THE RISK OF RECURRENCE AFTER PIECEMEAL ENDOSCOPIC RESECTION OF EARLY-STAGE ADENOCARCINOMA IN BARRETT’S OESOPHAGUS

Abstract Background Endoscopic resection (ER) is curative for Barrett’s oesophagus-related early-stage oesophageal adenocarcinoma (EAC) without high-risk features, such as lymphovascular invasion (LVI), positive margins (R1), and deep submucosal invasion (T1bsm2-3). Piecemeal endoscopic mucosal resection (pEMR), often used for lesions larger than 15mm, prevents assessment of lateral margins and therefore complicates precise risk estimation for residual EAC at the first post-ER endoscopy. Thus, we investigated alternative clinical factors that could potentially be used to assess the risk for residual and recurrent EAC post-ER. Methods We performed a longitudinal cohort study of patients who underwent ER between 2006-2023. Inclusion criteria were: T1a or well/moderately differentiated T1bsm1 EAC; LVI-, and R0 resection. ER was categorised as pEMR (n=106) or en-bloc ER (n=22 en-bloc EMR, n=9 endoscopic submucosal dissection). The primary outcome was residual EAC at first post-ER endoscopy. Secondary outcomes were residual HGD at first post-ER endoscopy, EAC and HGD recurrence at any post-ER endoscopy, and remission of EAC, HGD and intestinal metaplasia (IM) at latest endoscopy. Multivariate logistic regression, receiver operating characteristics, chi-squared, and Kaplan Meier analyses were performed to investigate possible associated risk factors. Results Rates of EAC/HGD recurrence were higher post-pEMR versus en-bloc ER (p=0.019), with residual EAC at first post-ER endoscopy accounting for 34% of post-pEMR recurrence. The percentage of pEMR specimens with EAC (p=0.022) and T1bsm1 staging (p=0.013) were independent risk factors for residual EAC at first post-pEMR endoscopy (Table 1). A 53.5% cut-off of involved pEMR specimens was identified as the optimal threshold for residual EAC prediction (specificity=0.68, sensitivity=0.67). Indeed, residual (p=0.012) and recurrent (p=0.00077) EAC rates were higher when EAC involvement was >53.5%. However, rates of EAC (p=0.13), HGD (p=0.19) and IM (p=0.76) remission were unaffected by high EAC burden. Conclusions High burden of EAC on pEMR specimens correlates with increased risk of residual and recurrent EAC at post-pEMR endoscopy. Post-pEMR site check is recommended prior to endoscopic ablation, particularly in patients where more than 50% of pEMR specimens show EAC and in cases of flat subtle lesions. This will ensure eradication of any residual disease and high success rates for treatment of early EAC using endotherapy.

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Journal
Diseases of the Esophagus
Published
2024-09-01
DOI
https://doi.org/10.1093/dote/doae057.115
Primary Topic
Esophageal Cancer Research and Treatment
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article
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article

356. TUMOUR BURDEN CORRELATES WITH THE RISK OF RECURRENCE AFTER PIECEMEAL ENDOSCOPIC RESECTION OF EARLY-STAGE ADENOCARCINOMA IN BARRETT’S OESOPHAGUS

Andrea Sorge, Daniel Conceição, Andreas V. Hadjinicolaou, Vijay Sujendran et al.
Diseases of the Esophagus
Esophageal Cancer Research and Treatment
article

356. TUMOUR BURDEN CORRELATES WITH THE RISK OF RECURRENCE AFTER PIECEMEAL ENDOSCOPIC RESECTION OF EARLY-STAGE ADENOCARCINOMA IN BARRETT’S OESOPHAGUS

Andrea Sorge, Daniel Conceição, Andreas V. Hadjinicolaou, Vijay Sujendran, Sally Pan, Massimiliano di Pietro, Grace Hattersley
article en

Abstract

Abstract Background Endoscopic resection (ER) is curative for Barrett’s oesophagus-related early-stage oesophageal adenocarcinoma (EAC) without high-risk features, such as lymphovascular invasion (LVI), positive margins (R1), and deep submucosal invasion (T1bsm2-3). Piecemeal endoscopic mucosal resection (pEMR), often used for lesions larger than 15mm, prevents assessment of lateral margins and therefore complicates precise risk estimation for residual EAC at the first post-ER endoscopy. Thus, we investigated alternative clinical factors that could potentially be used to assess the risk for residual and recurrent EAC post-ER. Methods We performed a longitudinal cohort study of patients who underwent ER between 2006-2023. Inclusion criteria were: T1a or well/moderately differentiated T1bsm1 EAC; LVI-, and R0 resection. ER was categorised as pEMR (n=106) or en-bloc ER (n=22 en-bloc EMR, n=9 endoscopic submucosal dissection). The primary outcome was residual EAC at first post-ER endoscopy. Secondary outcomes were residual HGD at first post-ER endoscopy, EAC and HGD recurrence at any post-ER endoscopy, and remission of EAC, HGD and intestinal metaplasia (IM) at latest endoscopy. Multivariate logistic regression, receiver operating characteristics, chi-squared, and Kaplan Meier analyses were performed to investigate possible associated risk factors. Results Rates of EAC/HGD recurrence were higher post-pEMR versus en-bloc ER (p=0.019), with residual EAC at first post-ER endoscopy accounting for 34% of post-pEMR recurrence. The percentage of pEMR specimens with EAC (p=0.022) and T1bsm1 staging (p=0.013) were independent risk factors for residual EAC at first post-pEMR endoscopy (Table 1). A 53.5% cut-off of involved pEMR specimens was identified as the optimal threshold for residual EAC prediction (specificity=0.68, sensitivity=0.67). Indeed, residual (p=0.012) and recurrent (p=0.00077) EAC rates were higher when EAC involvement was >53.5%. However, rates of EAC (p=0.13), HGD (p=0.19) and IM (p=0.76) remission were unaffected by high EAC burden. Conclusions High burden of EAC on pEMR specimens correlates with increased risk of residual and recurrent EAC at post-pEMR endoscopy. Post-pEMR site check is recommended prior to endoscopic ablation, particularly in patients where more than 50% of pEMR specimens show EAC and in cases of flat subtle lesions. This will ensure eradication of any residual disease and high success rates for treatment of early EAC using endotherapy.

Diseases of the EsophagusVol. 37(Supplement_1)
University of Milan (IT), University of Cambridge (GB), Cambridge University Hospitals NHS Foundation Trust (GB), Cancer Research UK Cambridge Center (GB)
Good health and well-being
Openalex Percentile: Top 73%
Esophageal Cancer Research and Treatment
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