Indexat a

Llicència i ús

Citacions

Altmetrics

Grant support

Supported by Instituto de Salud Carlos III through project PI20/0974 to J.P. (cofunded by European Regional Development Fund "A way to make Europe").

Anàlisi d'autories institucional

Compartir

Immigrant Health and Early-Onset Colorectal Cancer Disparities: Results From the Spanish Early-Onset Colorectal Cancer Consortium

Publicat a:Jco Glob Oncol. 10 e2400393- - 2024-11-21 10(), DOI: 10.1200/GO-24-00393

Autors: Perea, Jose; Marti-Gallostra, Marc; Garcia-Rodriguez, Ariadna; Vidal-Tocino, Rosario; Alcazar, Jose A; Lopez-Rojo, Irene; Encinas Garcia, Sara; Hurtado, Elena; Jimenez, Luis M; Alvaro, Edurne; Burdaspal, Ana; Sanz, Gonzalo; Sanz Lopez, Rodrigo; Jimenez Toscano, Marta; Iglesias Comas, Mar; Jimenez, Fernando; Cavero, Adriana; Balaguer, Francesc; Daca, Maria; Ballestero, Araceli; Die Trill, Javier; Melone, Sirio; Rueda, Josee A; Hernandez-Villafranca, Sergio; Garcia-Olmo, Damian; Pastor, Carlos; Alvarellos, Alicia; Brandariz, Lorena; Viyuela, Cristina; Vivas, Alfredo; Munoz, Paula; Gonzalez-Sarmiento, Rogelio; Holowatyj, Andreana N

Afiliacions

Resum

PURPOSE To better understand immigration disparities among a Spanish Early-Onset Colorectal Cancer (SECOC) subset, according to the country of origin. PATIENTS AND METHODS We selected 250 consecutive participants from the SECOC consortium. Data on baseline patient and tumor characteristics, family history of colorectal cancer (CRC), and follow-up were collected. The presence of mismatch repair deficiency was also assessed. Special data regarding country of origin, time of stay in Spain in case of other different country, and a 10-year cutoff that specifies the obtaining of Spanish nationality defined the variables of interest for comparison. RESULTS Seventy-five percent of patients with early-onset CRC (EOCRC) (188) were born in Spain, whereas the other 25% were born outside of Spain. The mean time of living in Spain until the EOCRC diagnosis was 16.5 years. Comparatively, most of the analyzed features showed equivalent proportions between cohorts. Only Spanish patients appeared to have more familial cancer component in first degree in general (32.3%; P = .01), compared with non-Spaniards, which showed a predominant sporadic component (56.4%; P

Paraules clau