Background and aim Attempts at personalisation of exercise programmes in head and neck
cancer (HaNC) have been limited. The main aim of the present study is to investigate the …

Purpose This study aims to systematically explore the impact of physical exercise as
supportive therapy for head and neck cancer. Methods A systematic search on …

Background Patients with head and neck cancer often face a plethora of cancer and
treatment-related side effects, negatively impacting their lean body mass, physical …

(1) Background: Chemoradiotherapy (CRT) for head and neck cancer (HNC) is associated
with severe toxicity resulting in fatigue and weight loss, including loss of skeletal muscle …

Exercise is an important component of recovery following cancer. Head and neck cancer
(HNC) patients typically report low levels of engagement in exercise initiatives. The aim of …

Objectives Higher physical activity (PA) levels are associated with better quality of life in
people with head and neck cancer (HNC). Despite this positive association, most individuals …

lung, colorectal, and ovarian (PLCO) cancer screening trial demonstrated a protective
association between increased physical activity and HNC risk10. While the relationship …

Patients undergoing surgical therapy of head and neck malignancies are known to exhibit a
high number of comorbidities and frequently present a high nosocomial morbidity …

Background Concurrent chemoradiotherapy (concurrent CRT) to treat head and neck cancer
is associated with significant reductions of weight, mobility, and quality of life (QOL). An …

Background and aim Cancer related fatigue significantly impairs the ability to undertake
sustained physical activity across the domains of daily living, work and recreation. The …