Background: Physical activity is associated with lower risks of cancer, the second leading
cause of death among Americans. Yet, sedentary behavior is the prevailing lifestyle for …

Objective: We examined self-rated health and physical activity among cancer survivors.
Methods: We used a cross-sectional analysis of the 2009 and 2010 California Behavioral …

Increasing physical activity and decreasing sedentary behavior are associated with a higher
quality of life and lower mortality rates for cancer survivors, a growing population group …

Annually, over 1 million adolescents and young adults (YA) are diagnosed with cancer.
Cancer survivorship rates in YA are greater than 80%, yet late and long-term symptoms that …

Introduction Regular physical activity (PA) can improve health outcomes in cancer survivors,
but the rate of adherence to PA recommendations among middle-aged survivors is unclear …

Objectives: To examine the determinants of physical activity (PA) in young adult cancer
survivors (YACS). Methods: A survey of 588 YACS in Alberta, Canada, assessed PA …

Introduction: Physical activity is known to improve health-related quality of life (HRQoL) of
cancer survivors; however, less is known about this relationship among adults with …

Increasing physical activity may reduce some of the physical and mental health risks faced
by young adult cancer survivors. Unfortunately, most young survivors are sedentary. The aim …

Physical activity (PA) participation has been shown to be helpful in improving physical and
mental well-being among cancer survivors. The purpose of this chapter is to review the …

Black women are more likely to die from cancer than any other population in the United
States. Physical activity is known to be associated with preventing and reducing cancer …