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National Bowel Cancer Report 2015 This report is compiled by the National Bowel Cancer Audit to allow the review of process and outcome measures at the trust and network level. The annual report and FAQs are available at www.hscic.gov.uk/bowel. Data from this report is on patients in England and Wales diagnosed with bowel cancer 1 Apr 2013 – 31 Mar 2014 unless otherwise stated. The Audit dataset is linked to Hospital Episode Statistics (HES) at the patient level to obtain further information on patient care and follow-up such as stoma reversal and emergency readmissions in England. 1. Data Quality Data completeness: per cent of relevant patient group with useable value of data item. Case ascertainment: number of patients reported to the Audit as a percentage of the number of patients admitted for the first time to the trust/network with a diagnosis of bowel cancer within the audit period according to HES. This can be larger than 100 if more patients are reported to the Audit than identified in HES. Seven audit items for risk-adjustment: the per cent of patients with complete data items on all of age, sex, ASA grade, pathological T-stage, pathological N-stage, distant metastases and site of cancer. 2. & 3. Management of patients No major resection: too little cancer: those undergoing a local resection or polypectomy. No major resection: too much cancer: no excision and reason for no treatment includes advanced stage cancer OR no excision and non-curative intent and metastatic disease. No major resection: too frail: [not in too much cancer group] AND [no excision and reason for no treatment includes significant co-morbidity OR no excision and performance status 3 or 4]. No major resection: unknown/other reason: no excision and does not meet any of the above criteria. 4. & 5. Outcomes of patients having major resection and rectal cancer patients Cross-sections of funnel plots display trust and network observed and risk-adjusted outcomes for 90day mortality, 90-day unplanned readmission, 2-year mortality and, for rectal cancer patients, 18-month stoma rate. The colours represent the regions defined by the 95 per cent limit and the 99.8 per cent limit for trusts and networks compared to the national average (vertical line). Those networks or trusts with results outside the outer (99.8 per cent) limit are considered potential outliers. Risk adjustment is performed using the seven items listed in section 1 as well as mode of admission (elective/emergency) and number of co-morbidities according to HES¹, and an interaction between age and distant metastases². Missing values are imputed using Multiple Imputation³ . The model for twoyear mortality additionally included interactions between follow-up time (0-3 months after surgery vs. 324 months after surgery) and all of the risk factors. See FAQs for more details. A stoma is considered to be reversed if a HES record with relevant code is identified with 18 months of the initial surgical procedure. [1] British Journal of Surgery 2010; 97: 772–781 [2] British Journal of Surgery 2015; 102: 269–280 [3] Statistics in Medicine 2011; 30: 377–399 1 Trust: The Royal Marsden NHS Foundation Trust Network: London Cancer Alliance 1. Data Quality All Patients : Trust Network National Trust denominator * N patients in Audit * 1,947 30,663 Case ascertainment % * 77 94 Key: < 60% 60 - 80% >= 80% Data completeness of: Pre-treatment TNM % * 89 84 Performance status % * 79 68 * Case Ascertainment and Treatment Pathway are not presented for this Trust as it is a tertiary cancer centre. Patients having major resection: Trust Network National Trust denominator 48 ASA grade 1 % 4 20 12 ASA grade 2 % 69 49 54 ASA grade 3 % 27 21 26 ASA grade 4+ % 0 2 3 ASA grade not recorded % 0 9 6 94 82 80 Data completeness of: 7 Audit items for risk-adjustment % 2. Management of all patients All patients: Trust Network National Trust denominator * Seen by Clinical Nurse Specialist % * 90 93 Major resection % * 67 63 No major resection: too little cancer % * 3 4 * 16 15 * 15 17 Trust Network National Treatment pathway: No major resection: too much cancer or too frail % No major resection: unknown/other reason % 3. Management of patients having major resection Patients having major resection: Trust denominator 48 Distant metastases % 9 10 10 Urgent or emergency surgery % 6 14 16 Median number of lymph nodes excised 17 18 17 Laparoscopic surgery attempted % 40 57 57 Length of stay > 5 days % 100 73 69 2 4. Outcomes of patients having major resection 90-day mortality % Key: J > 99.8% limit J > 95% limit J within limits J < 95% limit J < 99.8% limit 90-day unplanned readmission % Observed Adjusted 2-year mortality %: Patients diagnosed 1 Apr 2011 - 31 Mar 2012 5. Rectal cancer patients Patients having major resection: Trust Network National Trust Denominator 26 Neoadjuvant therapy % 88 41 39 Circumferential resection margin: Positive % 0 9 5 Circumferential resection margin: Missing % 8 12 26 APER rate % 27 19 26 18-month stoma rate %: Key: Patients having surgery 1 Apr 2010 - 31 Mar 2013 J > 99.8% limit J > 95% limit J within limits J < 95% limit J < 99.8% limit Observed Adjusted 3