COLORECTAL CANCER SCREENING Scenarios for National Colorectal Cancer
- Slides: 52
COLORECTAL CANCER SCREENING Scenarios for National Colorectal Cancer Screening Network (NCCSN) May 15 2014 1
Acknowledgements • • • Andy Coldman Anthony Miller Claude Nadeau Norm Phillips Saima Memon William Flanagan 2
Background • Feedback received from Network members: – More on FIT vs. g. FOBT – FIT cut-off thresholds – Error bands – Breakdown of males/females – Jurisdictional analysis • Report to be disseminated to Network in June 3
Assumptions Input Baseline assumptions Recruitment period 2014 onward Eligibility Average risk men & women, 50 -74 years old Participation 30% & 60% Phase-in period Ten year phase-in for cohorts entering in 2014 No phase-in for cohorts entering 2015 onwards Compliance FIT/g. FOBT: 93% Flex sig & colonoscopy : 80% Screening modalities FIT, g. FOBT, flex sig, colonoscopy, combination *FIT = fecal immunochemical test; g. FOBT = guaiac fecal occult blood test; flex sig = flexible sigmoidoscopy 4
Scenarios Reference 30% 60% participation Base Case (no screening) - - Annual FIT Biennial g. FOBT Flex Sig only every 5 years Biennial FIT 50 -59: flex sig at 60: FIT 65 -74 Colonoscopy every 10 years 30% FIT (organised) & 30% colonoscopy (opportunistic) 48% FIT (average/low-risk, organised) &12% colonoscopy (high-risk/organised) 5
? *30% participation; non-age standardized; CRC: colorectal cancer; g. FOBT; guaiac Fecal Occult Blood Test; FIT: fecal immunochemical test; Flex Sig: flexible Sigmoidoscopy 6
CRC Incidence not helpful. . . 7
CRC Incidence No screening compared to g. FOBT 8
CRC Incidence No screening compared to FIT 9
CRC Incidence FIT compared to FIT + one-time flex sig 10
CRC Incidence No screening compared to FIT and colonoscopy 11
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Incidence of colorectal cancer per 100, 000 *60% participation; non-age standardized; g. FOBT; guaiac Fecal Occult Blood Test; FIT: fecal immunochemical test: 13 Col: Colonoscopy; CRC: Colorectal cancer
*30% participation; non-age standardized; CRC: colorectal cancer: g. FOBT; guaiac Fecal Occult Blood Test; FIT: fecal 14 immunochemical test; Flex Sig: flexible Sigmoidoscopy
CRC Deaths No screening compared to g. FOBT 15
CRC Deaths No screening compared to g. FOBT, FIT and colonoscopy 16
*30% participation; non-age standardized; CRC: colorectal cancer; g. FOBT; guaiac Fecal Occult Blood Test; FIT: fecal immunochemical 17 test; Flex Sig: flexible Sigmoidoscopy
Highest treatment, lowest screening Lowest treatment, highest screening 18
Highest treatment, lowest screening Lowest treatment, highest screening 19
* 60% participation; undiscounted costs: g. FOBT: guaiac Fecal Occult Blood Test; FIT: fecal immunochemical test 20
Costs Incremental Cost-Effectiveness Ratios (ICERs) reject (dominated) consider (more expensive but saves more lives) Lives consider (less expensive but saves fewer lives) accept (dominant) 21
Cost-Effectiveness (Cost/QALY) $10, 000 M Incremental Total Cost $8, 000 M $6, 000 M $4, 000 M Annual FIT ICER = $6, 300 Biennial g. FOBT ICER = $13, 900 $2, 000 M Biennial FIT ICER = $2, 600 $0 M $-2, 000 M 0 200, 000 400, 000 600, 000 800, 000 Incremental QALYs 1, 000 1, 200, 000 1, 400, 000 22 *60% participation; 3% discount; g. FOBT: guaiac Fecal Occult Blood Test; FIT: fecal immunochemical test; Col: Colonoscopy
Cost-Effectiveness (Cost/QALY) $10, 000 M Incremental Total Cost $8, 000 M Flex Sig x 5 years ICER = $13, 000 $6, 000 M $4, 000 M Annual FIT ICER = $6, 300 Biennial g. FOBT ICER = $13, 900 $2, 000 M Biennial FIT ICER = $2, 600 $0 M Biennial FIT + Flex Sig ICER = $3, 900 $-2, 000 M 0 200, 000 400, 000 600, 000 800, 000 Incremental QALYs 1, 000 1, 200, 000 1, 400, 000 23 *60% participation; 3% discount; g. FOBT: guaiac Fecal Occult Blood Test; FIT: fecal immunochemical test; Col: Colonoscopy
Cost-Effectiveness (Cost/QALY) $9, 000 M $8, 000 M Flex Sig x 5 years ICER = $13, 000 Incremental Total Cost $7, 000 M $6, 000 M $5, 000 M $4, 000 M Annual FIT ICER = $6, 300 Biennial g. FOBT ICER = $13, 900 $3, 000 M $2, 000 M Biennial FIT ICER = $2, 600 $1, 000 M $0 M Biennial FIT + Flex Sig ICER = $3, 900 Col x 10 years ICER = DOMINANT $-1, 000 M $-2, 000 M 0 200, 000 400, 000 600, 000 800, 000 Incremental QALYs 1, 000 1, 200, 000 1, 400, 000 24 *60% participation; 3% discount; g. FOBT: guaiac Fecal Occult Blood Test; FIT: fecal immunochemical test; Col: Colonoscopy
Cost-Effectiveness (Cost/QALY) $10, 000 M Incremental Total Cost $8, 000 M Flex Sig x 5 years ICER = $13, 000 $6, 000 M $4, 000 M Annual FIT ICER = $6, 300 Biennial g. FOBT ICER = $13, 900 $2, 000 M Biennial FIT ICER = $2, 600 $0 M Biennial FIT + Flex Sig ICER = $3, 900 Col x 10 years ICER = DOMINANT $-2, 000 M 0 200, 000 400, 000 600, 000 800, 000 Incremental QALYs 30% FIT (avg risk) & 30% Col (avg risk; opprt) ICER = $770 48% FIT (low risk) & 12% Col (high risk) ICER = DOMINANT 1, 000 1, 200, 000 1, 400, 000 25 *60% participation; 3% discount; g. FOBT: guaiac Fecal Occult Blood Test; FIT: fecal immunochemical test; Col: Colonoscopy
Scenarios No Screening Average annual total ICER (cost/QALY) costs (undiscounted) (3% discounted) $2. 57 B - $2. 63 B - $2. 70 B DOMINANT FIT for low-risk (48%) & colonoscopy for high-risk (12%) $2. 64 B DOMINANT FIT (30%) and opportunistic colonoscopy (30%) $2. 71 B $770 Biennial FIT $2. 65 B - $2. 73 B $2, 600 Biennial FIT + one-time flex sig at 60 $2. 68 B - $2. 79 B $3, 900 Annual FIT $2. 74 B - $2. 90 B Flex Sig only x 5 years $2. 85 B - $3. 13 B Biennial FOBT $2. 69 B - $2. 80 B Colonoscopy x 10 years $6, 300 $13, 000 $13, 900 26
FIT cut-off values FIT 200 ng Example: FIT 200 ng FIT 150 ng FIT 100 ng FIT 75 ng FIT 50 ng hemoglobin hemoglobin per m. L 1. Run Upper/Upper : sensitivity = 80 Sensitivity Upper Sensitivity Lower Specificity Upper Specificity Lower 80 55 98 90 84 88 specificity = 98 92 2. Run Lower/Lower: sensitivity = 55 60 65 70 specificity = 90 96 94 3. Midpoint of those values 88 85 95 75 92 90 82 80 27
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Billions 30
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Conclusions • Colonoscopy most cost-effective, g. FOBT least • FIT reasonably cost-effective, especially when high-risk patients are directed to colonoscopy • FIT cut-offs have small impact on health outcomes or total overall cost, but significant implications on # colonoscopies 34
Limitations • Basecase scenario assumes no screening, but we know some opportunistic screening occurred in some provinces • Programmatic screening needs to be incorporated into basecase • Overhead costs of increasing colonoscopy capacity not incorporated 35
Additional work • Continue exploring FIT cut-off thresholds • Explore impact of # samples collected • Report to be disseminated with jurisdictional results 36
https: //cancerview. ca/cancerriskmanagement Natalie Fitzgerald, Program Manager, Economics, CRM natalie. fitzgerald@partnershipagainstcancer. ca 416 -619 -5780 37
APPENDIX 38
What is the Cancer Risk Management Model (CRMM)? - Colorectal cancer - Screening, prevention, treatment - Lung cancer - Smoking, radon, screening, treatment - HPV transmission - Vaccination - Cervical cancer - Screening, treatment - Breast cancer - Screening, treatment health-related quality of life 39
Natural history diagram Normal Preclinical CRC Stage 1 (TMN) Clinical CRC Stage 1 (TMN) Neoplastic polyps (≤ 5 mm) Preclinical CRC Stage 2 (TMN) Clinical CRC Stage 2 (TMN) Neoplastic polyps (6 -9 mm) Preclinical CRC Stage 3 (TMN) Clinical CRC Stage 3 (TMN) Non-resectable distant or local recurrence Death Cure Neoplastic polyps (≥ 10 mm) Preclinical CRC Stage 4 (TMN) Clinical CRC Stage 4 (TMN) 40
Publications • William K. Evans, Michael C. Wolfson, William M. Flanagan, Janey Shin, John Goffin, Anthony B. Miller, Keiko Asakawa, Craig Earle, Nicole Mittmann, Lee Fairclough, Jillian Oderkirk, Philippe Finès, Stephen Gribble, Jeffrey Hoch, Chantal Hicks, D. Walter R. Omariba and Edward Ng (2013). Canadian Cancer Risk Management Model: evaluation of cancer control. International Journal of Technology Assessment in Health Care, 29, pp 131 -139. • William K. Evans, Michael Wolfson, William M. Flanagan, Janey Shin, John R. Goffin, Keiko Asakawa, Craig Earle, Nicole Mittmann, Lee Fairclough, Philippe Finès, Steve Gribble, Jeffrey Hoch, Chantal Hicks, Walter D. R. Omariba & Edward Ng (2012). The evaluation of cancer control interventions in lung cancer using the Canadian Cancer Risk Management Model. Lung Cancer Management, 1: 1 pp 25 -33. 41
Colorectal cancer mortality per 100, 000 2015 2030 2050 Males Females Biennial g. FOBT 29. 5 25. 4 38. 0 30. 5 47. 1 33. 6 Biennial FIT 29. 7 25. 4 31. 2 29. 3 37. 2 32. 5 FIT 30% and 30% Colonoscopy 29. 8 25. 6 28. 7 20. 1 35. 0 20. 9 FIT 48% and 12% Colonoscopy 27. 0 25. 4 29. 0 26. 7 34. 4 28. 2 *60% participation; non-age standardized; g. FOBT; guaiac Fecal Occult Blood Test; FIT: fecal immunochemical test: 42 Col: Colonoscopy; CRC: Colorectal cancer
*participation rates (%) ; non-age standardized; g. FOBT; guaiac Fecal Occult Blood Test; FIT: fecal immunochemical test: 43 Col: Colonoscopy; CRC: Colorectal cancer
*participation rates (%) ; non-age standardized; g. FOBT; guaiac Fecal Occult Blood Test; FIT: fecal immunochemical test: 44 Col: Colonoscopy; CRC: Colorectal cancer
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Who is Leading the CRM? Input from various sources: Advisory groups, Screening Networks, Partnership Council, etc. CRM Program Team (Natalie Fitzgerald, Gina Lockwood, Saima Memon CRM Steering Committee Anthony Miller (Chair), Lee Fairclough, Heather Bryant, Andy Coldman, Jon Kerner, Bill Evans, Michael Wolfson, Cathy Popadiuk, Andrea Reed Model Programming Groups Stats Can Sharon Fung) *Canadian Centre for Applied Research in Cancer Control Lead Development Groups Modelling Lung Cancer capacity Team Lead Dr. Michael Dr. Bill Evans Wolfson Lung working group CRC Team Lead Dr. Andy Coldman CRC working group HPV/Cervical Cancer Team Lead Dr. Cathy Popadiuk HPV/cervical working group Breast Cancer Team Lead Dr. Anthony Miller Cancer Economics ARCC* Dr. Jeffrey Hoch Dr. Stuart Peacock Breast working group 47
Screening costs 48
Screening costs 49
Sensitivity of the screening test (proximal colon) 50
Sensitivity of the screening test (distal colon) 51
Specificity of the screening test 52
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