Purpose: Our goals were to evaluate young adult lymphoma survivors' perceptions
regarding benefits of exercise after cancer treatment, to identify barriers to exercise, and to …

Objective To examine the associations of self‐perceived and objectively‐measured physical
fitness with psychological well‐being and distress indicators in young pediatric cancer …

Aim Parents of children with cancer describe impaired physical and social functioning, sleep
disturbance and poor mental health. Exercise‐related interventions impact positively on …

Background Chronicity of muscle weakness from cancer and its treatment may be
problematic, particularly in those treated for cancer during childhood. We compared body …

Introduction Childhood cancer survivors (CCS) are at risk of experiencing lower quality‐of‐
life, fatigue, and depression. Few randomized controlled trials have studied the effect of …

Purpose This study assessed cardiorespiratory fitness (CRF), physical activity (PA), and
sedentary behavior (SB), as well as factors associated with these outcomes in children …

Aerobic exercise such as physical activity plays an essential role for a healthy development
for children undergoing chemotherapy and radiation therapy. The aim of this study was to …

Objectives Many survivors of childhood cancer experience multiple long-term chronic health
conditions. Health behaviors are important because they contribute to chronic disease yet …

Objective Physical activity is vital for the healthy development of pediatric cancer survivors.
We aimed to explore parental perception on the importance, the barriers to and facilitators of …

Background The early effects of childhood acute lymphoblastic leukemia (ALL) include
decreased physical function, bone mineral density (BMD/g/cm2), and health‐related quality …