Objective Existing research recognizes low levels of physical activity in pediatric patients
with cancer, but much uncertainty exists about their capability to self-reflect physical activity …

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

Simple Summary Malignant diseases and anticancer treatments alter physical activity and
performance in children and adolescents. Physical inactivity may cause both early and long …

Background The diagnosis of cancer bears severe implications for pediatric patients. One
immense restriction consists in a reduced level of activity due to different factors. Physical …

Objective Cancer diagnosis, treatment side effects and physical inactivity can lead to
reduced muscle strength. Patients undergoing acute treatment experience many burdens …

With a growing consensus of the importance of physical activity across a number of health
outcomes, the current study investigated the impact of a cancer diagnosis on adolescent …

Purpose Cancer‐related fatigue is one of the most distressing side effects of childhood
cancer treatment. Physical activity can decrease fatigue and has positive effects on other …

Objective Physical activity can improve health, functional capacity, and quality of life among
children and adults diagnosed with cancer. Physical activity may also offer important …

Background Over the last decades the number of childhood cancer survivors has increased.
However, a significant number of childhood cancer survivors suffer from side effects of …

Introduction Sufficient physical activity (PA) has the potential to mitigate late effects of
cancer, but objective data of PA levels in adolescents are scarce. The aim of this study was …