Faecal haemoglobin concentration and colorectal cancer site, stage and grade in a symptomatic cohort

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Hauptverfasser: Nicholas G. Farkas, James O'Brien, James Norman, Jackie Steinke, Kai Shing Yu, Martin Whyte, Iain Jourdan, Tim Rockall, Sally C. Benton
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Veröffentlicht: Wiley 2024
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author Nicholas G. Farkas
James O'Brien
James Norman
Jackie Steinke
Kai Shing Yu
Martin Whyte
Iain Jourdan
Tim Rockall
Sally C. Benton
author_facet Nicholas G. Farkas
James O'Brien
James Norman
Jackie Steinke
Kai Shing Yu
Martin Whyte
Iain Jourdan
Tim Rockall
Sally C. Benton
Nicholas G. Farkas
James O'Brien
James Norman
Jackie Steinke
Kai Shing Yu
Martin Whyte
Iain Jourdan
Tim Rockall
Sally C. Benton
collection Wiley Open Access
contents Faecal haemoglobin concentration and colorectal cancer site, stage and grade in a symptomatic cohort Nicholas G. Farkas James O'Brien James Norman Jackie Steinke Kai Shing Yu Martin Whyte Iain Jourdan Tim Rockall Sally C. Benton Colorectal Disease AbstractAimMinimal evidence exists regarding faecal immunochemical tests (FITs) for colorectal cancer (CRC) site, stage and grade in symptomatic patients. The primary aim is to determine any association between faecal haemoglobin concentration (f‐Hb) (analysed with OC‐Sensor™ Pledia) and these prognostic factors. The secondary aim is to determine the association between f‐Hb and anaemia, microcytosis and iron deficiency (Hb, mean corpuscular volume [MCV] and ferritin).MethodologySymptomatic 2‐week wait CRC patients with FIT were included (July 2019–October 2022). Median f‐Hb and interquartile range according to sex, stage, grade and site (right‐sided, caecum to transverse colon, R‐CRC; left‐sided, splenic flexure to rectum, L‐CRC) were compared using the Mann–Whitney U test. Hb, MCV and ferritin were categorized into two groups and the median f‐Hb was compared using the Mann–Whitney U test.ResultsIn all, 114 patients (57 women, 57 men) were studied; 46 had R‐CRC (f‐Hb = 113 μg Hb/g) and 68 had L‐CRC (f‐Hb = 342 μg Hb/g) (P = 0.07). Sixty‐nine were moderately differentiated CRC (f‐Hb = 183 μg Hb/g) and 29 were poorly differentiated (f‐Hb = 866 μg Hb/g) (P = 0.04). By T‐stage, 35 were early (T1/2) (f‐Hb = 170 μg Hb/g) and 79 were advanced (T3/4) (f‐Hb = 200 μg Hb/g) (P = 0.06). The relationship between f‐Hb and Hb, MCV and ferritin was not significant. Poorly differentiated (P = 0.04) and later stage (P = 0.02) R‐CRC had significantly lower f‐Hb compared to L‐CRC.ConclusionsRight‐sided CRC is associated with lower f‐Hb than left. Poorly differentiated and later staged L‐CRC had higher median f‐Hb. These data add to existing evidence suggesting that FIT may be less sensitive for right‐sided CRC. Strategies to mitigate the potential for missed or FIT‐negative right‐sided CRC are required. 10.1111/codi.17187 http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/
doi_str_mv 10.1111/codi.17187
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spellingShingle Faecal haemoglobin concentration and colorectal cancer site, stage and grade in a symptomatic cohort
Nicholas G. Farkas
James O'Brien
James Norman
Jackie Steinke
Kai Shing Yu
Martin Whyte
Iain Jourdan
Tim Rockall
Sally C. Benton
Colorectal Disease
Faecal haemoglobin concentration and colorectal cancer site, stage and grade in a symptomatic cohort Nicholas G. Farkas James O'Brien James Norman Jackie Steinke Kai Shing Yu Martin Whyte Iain Jourdan Tim Rockall Sally C. Benton Colorectal Disease AbstractAimMinimal evidence exists regarding faecal immunochemical tests (FITs) for colorectal cancer (CRC) site, stage and grade in symptomatic patients. The primary aim is to determine any association between faecal haemoglobin concentration (f‐Hb) (analysed with OC‐Sensor™ Pledia) and these prognostic factors. The secondary aim is to determine the association between f‐Hb and anaemia, microcytosis and iron deficiency (Hb, mean corpuscular volume [MCV] and ferritin).MethodologySymptomatic 2‐week wait CRC patients with FIT were included (July 2019–October 2022). Median f‐Hb and interquartile range according to sex, stage, grade and site (right‐sided, caecum to transverse colon, R‐CRC; left‐sided, splenic flexure to rectum, L‐CRC) were compared using the Mann–Whitney U test. Hb, MCV and ferritin were categorized into two groups and the median f‐Hb was compared using the Mann–Whitney U test.ResultsIn all, 114 patients (57 women, 57 men) were studied; 46 had R‐CRC (f‐Hb = 113 μg Hb/g) and 68 had L‐CRC (f‐Hb = 342 μg Hb/g) (P = 0.07). Sixty‐nine were moderately differentiated CRC (f‐Hb = 183 μg Hb/g) and 29 were poorly differentiated (f‐Hb = 866 μg Hb/g) (P = 0.04). By T‐stage, 35 were early (T1/2) (f‐Hb = 170 μg Hb/g) and 79 were advanced (T3/4) (f‐Hb = 200 μg Hb/g) (P = 0.06). The relationship between f‐Hb and Hb, MCV and ferritin was not significant. Poorly differentiated (P = 0.04) and later stage (P = 0.02) R‐CRC had significantly lower f‐Hb compared to L‐CRC.ConclusionsRight‐sided CRC is associated with lower f‐Hb than left. Poorly differentiated and later staged L‐CRC had higher median f‐Hb. These data add to existing evidence suggesting that FIT may be less sensitive for right‐sided CRC. Strategies to mitigate the potential for missed or FIT‐negative right‐sided CRC are required. 10.1111/codi.17187 http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/
title Faecal haemoglobin concentration and colorectal cancer site, stage and grade in a symptomatic cohort
topic Colorectal Disease
url https://onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/10.1111/codi.17187