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

Introduction In adult cancer patients, physical activity (PA) and fitness have been repeatedly
shown to correlate with, and improve, many mental and physical measures including …

Background Cancer survivorship is frequently associated with severe late effects. However,
research into pediatric cancer survivors on late effects in motor ability, physical self‐concept …

Background Physical fitness and psychosocial function is often reduced in children during or
shortly after cancer treatment. This study evaluates the effect of a combined physical …

Background Childhood cancer and its treatment have considerable impact on a child's
physical and mental wellbeing. Especially long-term administration of chemotherapy and/or …

Background Childhood cancer survivors are at risk for adverse psychological outcomes.
Whether exercise can attenuate this risk is unknown. Methods In total, 6199 participants in …

Aim This study examined the effects of physical activity on the fitness, body composition and
mental health of children after cancer or bone marrow transplantation. Methods We focused …

Simple Summary Physical activity has been targeted as a leading priority for health
promotion in pediatric survivorship care. It is unclear whether regular physical activity can …

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

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