Su1924 Evaluating the Relationship Between Clinicopathological Variables and Mortality in Patients With Esophagogastric Adenocarcinomas

Introduction Gastric (GC) and oesophageal adenocarcinoma’s (OA) are a major global health problem. This study analysed the relationship between demographic, clinical and pathological variables on and all-cause mortality in a cohort of GC and OA patients. Method Data was captured from 227 patients for age, sex, highest histological grade in tissue, tumour type, tumour location, TNM stage, HER2 status, R0 resection, nodal status, presence of linitis plastica, inflammation, atrophic gastritis (for GC) or Barrett’s epithelium (BE) (for EC). All patients’ received standard treatment through a multidisciplinary team and tissue specimens were examined by expert pathologists. Mortality was the primary outcome and was measured from date of diagnosis to date of death from any cause to calculate median survival (MS) of assessed variables. Kaplan-Meir curves were then compared between related variables (log-rank test, Mantel-Cox) and (log-rank test for trend). Results Using Mantel-Cox analysis, MS (months=m) was significantly worse in GC vs EA (12.5 m, n = 126; 23.8 m; n = 51; p = 0.027); diffuse vs intestinal type tumours (17.4 m, n = 69; 27.9 m, n = 97; p = 0.008); poorly vs moderately differentiated tumours (20.78 m, n = 51; 32.68 m, n = 125; p = 0.08); metastatic vs localised cancers (6.5 m, n = 28; 26.4 m, n = 64; p= Conclusion Survival was worse in tumours of gastric origin, diffuse grade, poor differentiation, higher TNM stage, and for OA, in those arising from Barrett’s epithelium. Older age was a worse prognostic indicator. This data helps understand the prognostic implications of GC and OA histology when counselling patients. Disclosure of interest None Declared.