PubMed · 2022 · 11 citations · 30 references
Open access
Public HealthChild HealthOncologyAdolescent HealthPediatric OncologyPhysical ActivityPhysical Activity AssessmentPhysical Activity For ChildrenSedentary BehaviorChild Physical ActivitySedentary Behavior AssessmentSedentary Behavior DeterminantsSedentary Behavior EpidemiologySedentary Behavior In AdolescentsSedentary Behavior In ChildrenSedentary Behavior MeasurementSedentary Behavior Patterns
Objective: The objective of the study was to examine already published evidence on the level of physical activity and sedentary behavior in children during and after treatment for cancer. And, thusly to verify if patients are following the recommendations of the World Health Organization, United States Centers for Disease Control and Prevention and American College of Sports Medicine. Methods: The platforms for searches were EBSCO, Web of Science and PubMed. The keywords used were physical activity, sedentary behavior, children or adolescents with cancer. Results: Found 4572 articles. 16 satisfied the eligibility criteria. The most children of whom had a low level of physical activity and a high level of sedentary behavior. Conclusions: We conclude that this population showed an increase in sedentary behavior. And, it was also observed that does not have specific recommendations for this population. Already, the recommendations used for the healthy children and for chronic patients are not ideal for this population. Therefore, it is demonstrated that specific recommendations must be created for this population.
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Evidence based medicine: what it is and what it isn't
David L. Sackett, William Rosenberg, J. A. Muir Gray et al. · BMJ · 1996 · 15.7K citations · Full text
Level of activity in children undergoing cancer treatment
Corinna Winter, Carsten Müller, Mirko Brandes et al. · Pediatric Blood & Cancer · 2009 · 158 citations
Medicine, Oncology, Pediatrics +16