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1 Roh MS al. Proc ASCO 2011;Abstract 3503. 2 Hofheinz R et al. Proc ASCO 2011;Abstract 3504.

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1 Roh MS al. Proc ASCO 2011;Abstract 3503. 2 Hofheinz R et al. Proc ASCO 2011;Abstract 3504.

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  1. The Impact of Capecitabine and Oxaliplatin in the Preoperative Multimodality Treatment of Patients with Carcinoma of the Rectum: NSABP R-041Capecitabine (Cape) versus 5-Fluorouracil (5-FU)–Based (Neo)Adjuvant Chemoradiotherapy (CRT) for Locally Advanced Rectal Cancer (LARC): Long-Term Results of a Randomized, Phase III Trial2 1 Roh MS al.Proc ASCO 2011;Abstract 3503. 2 Hofheinz R et al.Proc ASCO 2011;Abstract 3504.

  2. The Impact of Capecitabine and Oxaliplatin in the Preoperative Multimodality Treatment of Patients with Carcinoma of the Rectum: NSABP R-04 Roh MS et al.Proc ASCO 2011;Abstract 3503.

  3. NSABP R-04: Outcomes by Treatment pCR, pathologic complete response; SSS, sphincter-saving surgery; SD, surgical downstaging Roh MS et al. Proc ASCO 2011;Abstract 3503.

  4. NSABP R-04: Select Toxicities Roh MS et al. Proc ASCO 2011;Abstract 3503.

  5. Author Conclusions Administration of capecitabine with preoperative radiation therapy achieved rates similar to continuous IV infusion 5-FU for: Surgical downstaging Sphincter-saving surgery Pathologic complete response Addition of oxaliplatin did not improve outcomes and added significant toxicity. Longer follow-up will be needed to assess local-regional tumor relapse, disease-free survival and overall survival. Roh MS et al. Proc ASCO 2011;Abstract 3503.

  6. Capecitabine (Cape) versus 5-Fluorouracil (5-FU)–Based (Neo)Adjuvant Chemoradiotherapy (CRT) for Locally Advanced Rectal Cancer (LARC): Long-Term Results of a Randomized, Phase III Trial Hofheinz R et al.Proc ASCO 2011;Abstract 3504.

  7. Efficacy Endpoints 1 Test for noninferiority at 5 years: p < 0.001; Exploratory test for superiority at 5 years: p = 0.053; 2 Test for superiority: p = 0.001 vs Cape no HFS (n = 135) and p < 0.0001 vs remaining population (n = 330); 3 Test for superiority: p = 0.031 versus Cape no HFS (n = 135) and p = 0.004 versus remaining population (n = 330) Hofheinz R et al. Proc ASCO 2011;Abstract 3504.

  8. Neoadjuvant Stratum: Trend toward Improved Downstaging with Capecitabine • Patients receiving capecitabine exhibited: • Less ypN-positive tumors (p = 0.09) • Improved T downstaging (ie, ypT0 – 2) (p = 0.07) • More pCR (ypT0 ypN0): 13.2% vs 5.4% (p = 0.16) Hofheinz R et al. Proc ASCO 2011;Abstract 3504.

  9. Author Conclusions Both treatment regimens were relatively well tolerated (data not shown). Patients receiving Cape had more HFS, proctitus, diarrhea and fatigue, while alopecia and leukopenia were more often observed with 5-FU (data not shown). In the neoadjuvant Cape stratum, a trend toward improved downstaging and a higher rate of pCR was observed. 3-year DFS was significantly better with Cape. 5-year survival rate with Cape was noninferior to 5-FU. Exploratory test for superiority was borderline significant. Capecitabine may replace 5-FU in the perioperative treatment of locally advanced rectal cancer. Hofheinz R et al. Proc ASCO 2011;Abstract 3504.

  10. Investigator Commentary: Results from the NSABP-R-04 and German MARGIT Study Group Trials At ASCO 2011, the NSABP-R-04 cooperative group trial for patients with rectal cancer reported no real benefit from oxaliplatin on surgical outcomes. I wouldn’t use oxaliplatin during radiation therapy myself until we have more data. The NSABP-R-04 study did suggest, however, that capecitabine is as good as IV fluoropyrimidines, so that was important. Charles D Blanke, MD I believe the biggest pieces of new information that came out of this year’s ASCO meeting were the early reports from trials evaluating either capecitabine or 5-FU with or without oxaliplatin and radiation therapy for patients with rectal cancer. As has been reported in some previous data sets, the use of oxaliplatin does not seem to enhance the response rates or resection rates in patients with rectal cancer. A data set on the use of capecitabine versus 5-FU-based neoadjuvant therapy for patients with locally advanced rectal cancer was also reported. Those data suggest that capecitabine is a reasonable alternative to 5-FU. It’s certainly much easier for most patients to take a pill rather than have an IV infusion for 5 to 6 weeks. The biggest point most people have to be aware of would be related to the toxicity with the continuous use of capecitabine for 5 to 6 weeks. Steven R Alberts, MD

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