Publication | Open Access
Exercise Recommendations for Cancer-Related Fatigue, Cognitive Impairment, Sleep Problems, Depression, Pain, Anxiety, and Physical Dysfunction—A Review
180
Citations
95
References
2012
Year
Physical Dysfunction—a ReviewPhysical ActivityCancer ManagementExercise MedicineCancer PatientsExercise OncologyExercise RehabilitationFatigue ManagementKinesiologyPrehabilitationExercisePhysical ExerciseBurdensome Side EffectsCancer RehabilitationCancer ResearchHealth SciencesLate Side EffectsMedicineExercise PrescriptionsExercise RecommendationsRehabilitationPhysical TherapyExercise ScienceExercise PhysiologyCancer-related FatigueOncologyExercise Interventions
Cancer and its treatments produce a myriad of burdensome side effects and significantly impair quality of life (QOL). Exercise reduces side effects and improves QOL for cancer patients during treatment and recovery. Exercise prior to, during, and after completion of cancer treatments provides numerous beneficial outcomes. Exercise represents an effective therapeutic intervention for preparing patients to successfully complete treatments, for reducing acute, chronic and late side effects, and for improving QOL during and after treatments. This overview of exercise oncology and side-effect management summarizes existing evidence-based exercise guidelines for cancer patients and survivors.
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