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 …

Physical activity (PA), including exercise, is safe and beneficial for children and adolescents
affected by cancer. Yet, no efforts have been made to collate the breadth of review and …

Advances in treatment and technology over the last 30 years are credited with the improved
survival rates (in excess of 80%) in pediatric oncology ( 1). This growing survivor population …

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 …

In the European Union, five-year survival rates for childhood cancer patients are
approaching 72–80%, which is a testament to better diagnostics and improved treatment. As …

Physical activity (PA) and exercise are safe and beneficial for children and adolescents
affected by cancer. Yet, this population is not active enough to receive benefits. PA guideline …

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

Introduction Physical capacity and quality of life (QoL) are typically impaired in
children/adolescents with cancer. Our primary objective was to examine the effects of …

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

Simple Summary Childhood cancer survivors are at risk of developing important adverse
effects, but there is growing evidence that physical exercise could help in this regard. The …