e20692 Background: In order to begin to understand the effects of disease on the patient (pt) and possibly of the pt on the disease, we have begun a systematic psychological inventory of all our pts who have has a pancreatectomy for pancreas adenocarcinoma and have began to correlate this with disease extent, and later with survival. Methods: Prior to post-op discharge home, pts were invited to fill out a brief pain inventory (BPI-SF), BPI interference, emotional (EWB) and physical well-being score (Fact-Hep), as well as social/family and functional well-being (FWB) Fact-Hep. The data was entered into a database, together with pertinent lab results, tumor markers, and tumor characteristics from the pre-op CT scan and post-op pathology report. Data was analyzed by descriptive statistics, frequencies and Pearson Correlation (2-tailed sig). Results: Descriptive means (and ranges) were - tumor size 3.43 cm mean (2.0 min-5.2 max), bilirubin 1.26 (0.2–4.7), albumin 2.69 (1.5–3.6), Hb 10.3 (7.5–13.2), platelets 254K (109K-672K), CEA 4.7 (0.8–24), and Ca 19–9 was 987 (1.0–8127). Pain at presentation pre-op of moderate severity was present in 11% of pts and severe pain was present in 5.6% of pts (16.6% total). Pathologically, LNs were involved by cancer in 50% of pts, vascular invasion in 30%, neural invasion in 35% and any margin positive in 14%. 22% had metastases noted at surgery. Statistically significant correlations were found for tumor size and pain severity (p<.035), platelets and FWB (p<.022), albumin and Hb (p=.000), CA 19–9 and bilirubin (p<.030 i.e. high CA 19–9 and high bilirubin). There was a negative correlation between CEA (but not CA 19–9) and both EWB (p<.039) and FWB (p<.035). Pain severity correlated with depressed mood (p<.010), lower physical well-being (p<.01) and interference with life activities (p<.01). Conclusions: CEA, but not CA 19–9 correlated with both emotional and functional well-being. Baseline pain was present in only 16.6% of this cohort. We plan to follow up to examine how these parameters correlate with pt coping throughout therapy and survival. No significant financial relationships to disclose.