The diagnosis of cancer as well as accompanying acute and late effects of treatment are
influencing physical activity behavior of patients with childhood cancer and survivors …

Background Pediatric cancer leads to reduced participation in exercise and only few
patients comply with national physical activity recommendations. Physically inactive …

Background Physical activities are important for the development of children and increasing
evidence suggests beneficial effects of physical activity promotion during cancer treatment …

The field of pediatric exercise oncology explores the relationships between physical activity
(PA), including exercise, and a range of outcomes among children and adolescents affected …

Background: Physical activity has emerged as a promising intervention to decrease the
severity of cancer side effects. To date, only a few community-based exercise programs …

The burden of morbidities affecting cardiovascular and musculoskeletal systems,
metabolism, and psychosocial health in young patients with cancer is high. It is alarming that …

Background Physical activity programs for children diagnosed with cancer may enhance
health and quality of life. However, it is unknown where and in what capacity such programs …

Background Exercise interventions in pediatric oncology are feasible and safe. However,
scarce data are available with regard to the effectiveness of outpatient, group‐based …

Studies in pediatric oncology have shown a positive effect of physical activity on disease-
and treatment-related side effects. Although several reviews have approved the benefits of …

20013 Background: Obesity and diminished physical activity are known sequelae of cancer
and its treatment. In medical oncology, data support the efficacy of exercise interventions …