Neoplasms

Respiratory Tract (Lung and Bronchial) Diseases

All Conditions

Urinary Tract, Sexual Organs, and Pregnancy Conditions

Skin and Connective Tissue Diseases

Digestive System Diseases

Lung Neoplasms

Prostatic Neoplasms

Breast Neoplasms

Rectal Neoplasms

Colorectal Neoplasms

Intestinal Neoplasms

Gastrointestinal Neoplasms

Digestive System Neoplasms

Gastrointestinal Diseases

Intestinal Diseases

Rectal Diseases

Feasibility group. Single group (intervention group) will be given access to the DEFACTO intervention for twelve-weeks.

The single group will access to the twelve-week DEFACTO program containing one adapted physical activity session, two discussion group sessions and several motivational interviewing

Physical activity program

Albane AA Aumaitre, PhD student

Aude Marie AF Foucaut

Albane AA Aumaitre, PhD Student

Aude-Marie AF Foucaut

Benefits of physical activity (PA) as supportive care in cancer have been widely demonstrated by the scientific community. However, survivors who have completed chemo-radio-immunotherapy treatments doesn't achieve PA recommendations on average. This reinforces the need to identify factors influencing PA level, and to propose a multilevel model (macro-, meso-, micro-level) to understand better what facilitates the adoption and maintenance of active behaviour and what hinders it. To date, there is no ecological model in France explaining this behaviour in the post-treatment phase of breast, colorectal, prostate, and lung cancers. From this initial model, we seek to design an educational and motivational intervention in PA.

Thus, the investigators propose to test the feasibility of implementing an individualized program to increase and maintain level of physical activity and to decrease sedentary behaviours in physically inactive cancer survivors. This program is based through and identification of barriers and facilitators of an active lifestyle among this population.

In 2008, 3 million French people had experienced cancer in the last 15 years, compared to 18 million in 2022. Post-treatment marks a break with the intensive care pathway. It frequently leads to changes in the lifestyle of these patients. During this period, behaviors conducive to maintaining their state of health remain important.

Among these behaviors, Physical Activity (PA) is an integral part and brings many post-treatment benefits. Despite the evidence of PA benefits in adult cancer survivors who have completed chemo-radio-immunotherapy treatments, the majority of those with good prognosis cancer are insufficiently active. Patient survival tends to increase by 20% thanks to scientific progress and the improvement of cancer management. At the same time, patients experience adverse effects for an extended period after cancer treatment. It would take an average of 10 to 15 years to note a decrease in the psychological, physical, professional, and socio-economic repercussions of cancer. These repercussions do not totally disappear over time. We have a particular interest in this post-treatment period, where the end of treatments marks a break within the "clinical pathway". The patient then joins the "care pathway" where he/she needs to have an autonomous management of his/her health behaviour.

The study of factors - clinical, psychological, cognitive, behavioural, social, or even linked to the clinical pathway and the geographical environment - involved in regular PA practice with breast, prostate, colorectal, or lung cancer survivors, would allow us an overview of what shapes a complex behaviour like PA.

In view of these needs to better understand and act on the complex behaviour of active lifestyle, the main objective of our research is to design, implement, and evaluate an individualised educational and motivational program, constructed from an explanatory ecological model. The educational and motivational program thus conceived will help in supporting good prognosis and physically inactive cancer survivors (breast, colorectal, prostate, or lung cancers) in initiation and maintenance of their PA.

Deployment of this interventional approach will provide more support to cancer survivors at the end of their treatment at a national level while considering the specificities of healthcare fields. To consider these variety, transferability criteria will be taken into account.

Thus, the investigators propose to test the feasibility of implementing an individualized program to increase and maintain level of physical activity and to decrease sedentary behaviours in physically inactive cancer survivors. This program is based through and identification of barriers and facilitators of an active lifestyle among this population.

Interventional Study on DEterminants and Factors of Physical ACtivity After Treatments in Oncology

in kilograms (weight and height will be combined to report BMI in kg/m\^2)

in centimeters (height and weight will be combined to report BMI in kg/m\^2)

(chemotherapy, radiation therapy, immunotherapy, hormonotherapy)

Body Mass Index (BMI, kg/m\^2), date of diagnosis (month/year), tumour location (breast, colorectal, lung or prostate), stage of cancer (I, /II, or /III), cancer recurrence or second primary cancer, type of treatment, date on the treatment end (chemotherapy, radiation therapy, immunotherapy, hormonotherapy + month/year); (close-ended questions)

Educational qualifications, economic class-status, current professional situation, household type, habitat type, geographical environment (rural or /urban); (close-ended questions)

Average daily steps, distance traveled, floors climbed, heart rate, cumulative duration of activities of moderate and vigorous intensities using VIVOSMART4® (Garmin)

Change of physical activity evaluated by the GPAQ questionnaire, at baseline (at inclusion), and at the completion of intervention (12 weekends after the start of the intervention)

Assessment by using the Short-Form 12 questionnaire (SF-12) Life quality scores calculation

Assessment by using a single question concerning the need to resort refer to a health professional to understand health information

Assessment by using specific questions of the Cancer Exercise Stereotypes Scale

Assessment by using the "General determinants of PA" questionnaire. This tool examines 7 areas: 1) Lack of time; 2) Social influences; 3) Lack of energy; 4) Lack of willingness; 5) Fear of hurting yourself; 6) Lack of skill sets; 7) Lack of resources

Assessment by using the "Stages of change" questionnaire, "Processes of change (POC)" questionnaire, "decisional balance" questionnaire, and "self-efficacy" questionnaire.

Types of motivation based on self-determination theory, assessment by using the Motivation Scale for by Physical Activity for Health Purposes

Ligue contre le cancer, France

Garmin International

Stimulab

Université Sorbonne Paris Nord

Associate Professor

Heart and Blood Diseases

Symptoms and General Pathology

Nutritional and Metabolic Diseases

Vascular Diseases

Syndrome

Fatigue

Metabolic Syndrome

Insulin Resistance

Hyperinsulinism

Metabolic Diseases

Glucose Metabolism Disorders

This group will start with a physical activity program 3 months before the end of their chemotherapeutic regimen. After chemotherapy they will continue the PA program for another 3 months.

This group will start with a physical activity program after the end of their chemotherapeutic regimen. The physical activity program wil take 6 months to complete.

The early group will start the PA program during chemotherapy for 3 months, and after completion of chemotherapy for 3 months (total 6 months). The PA program will consist of two components: improvement of physical fitness and empowerment to adopt a healthy lifestyle. Longitudinal effects of this PA program will be evaluated at 5 time points: before chemotherapy; at start of the PA program and at 3, 6 and 18 months after start of the PA program. Safety parameters will be monitored throughout the study period.

A tailored physical activity program during chemotherapy

The late group will start the PA program after completion of the chemotherapy for 6 months. The PA program will consist of two components: improvement of physical fitness and empowerment to adopt a healthy lifestyle. Longitudinal effects of this PA program will be evaluated at 5 time points: before chemotherapy; at start of the PA program and at 3, 6 and 18 months after start of the PA program. Safety parameters will be monitored throughout the study period.

A tailored physical activity program after chemotherapy

Annemiek Walenkamp, PhD

The number of long-term cancer survivors is growing. As a result, treatment-related morbidity - such as cardiovascular disease, metabolic syndrome, functional decline and fatigue - is impacting quality of life and impairing survival. Metabolic syndrome in the general population is currently treated with lifestyle advice to increase physical activity (PA) and reduce caloric intake. This approach is still underused as standard care for cancer survivors. The aim of this study is investigate whether a tailored PA program that starts early (during curative chemotherapy with cardiovascular toxic potential) is superior in terms of reducing long-term cancer-treatment-related metabolic syndrome and cardiovascular morbidity to a program that starts late (after completion of chemotherapy).

Improved treatment is partly responsible for the increased survival and life expectancy in cancer patients. However, such treatment can be harmful as well, and cancer survivors therefore, face an increased risk of second malignancies and other chronic diseases, e.g. cardiovascular diseases and metabolic syndrome.

Due to the growing number of cancer patients and survivors, attention for rehabilitation, especially physical training, is growing. Several meta-analyses show the beneficial effects of physical training on several outcomes such as physical fitness, muscle strength, fatigue and quality of life, and a few studies showed the effect of exercise on physical active behaviour. However, studies on the effect of timing of exercise are lacking.

The present study aims to insert a tailored physical activity program early versus late in the chemotherapy based cancer treatment and will yield data about its safety and efficacy. We hypothesize that a tailored physical activity program during early cancer treatment may more be effective to reduce long-term cancer treatment toxicities and morbidity in cancer survivors compared to a program after cancer treatment.

Primary Objective: To investigate whether a tailored physical activity program that starts during chemotherapy (early) is superior in terms of physical fitness, as determined by VO2 peak at one year, to a program that starts after completion of chemotherapy (late).

Secondary Objectives: To examine the effect of the physical activity program on muscle strength and activity level, change in metabolic and cardiovascular damage parameters, cardiovascular risk factors and quality of life including self-efficacy, motivation for exercise, and fatigue.

Design: This protocol describes a multicenter, randomized study with 2 arms. Patients who will be treated with curative systemic chemotherapeutic treatment for testicular cancer, early colon cancer, early breast cancer or B-NHL will be randomized into an early or late PA program group. The early group will start the PA program during chemotherapy (for 12 weeks) until 12 weeks after completion of chemotherapy (total 24 weeks of training). The late group will start the same program (total of 12 weeks) after completion of chemotherapy. The longitudinal effects of the physical activity (PA) program for all participants will be evaluated at different time points in the UMCG: before start of chemotherapeutic treatment; at the start of the PA program and at 3, 6, 18 months after starting the PA program and 18 months after the last chemotherapy.

Optimal Timing of Physical Activity in Cancer Treatment

Optimal Timing of a Tailored Physical Activity Program During Chemotherapeutic Cancer Treatment to Reduce Long-term Cardiovascular Morbidity

The aim of this study is investigate whether a tailored PA program that starts early (during curative chemotherapy with cardiovascular toxic potential) is superior in terms of reducing long-term cancer-treatment-related metabolic syndrome and cardiovascular morbidity to a program that starts late (after completion of chemotherapy).

The VO2 at the peak of the exercise will be defined as peak oxygen uptake (VO2 peak), measured by cardiopulmonary exercise testing (CPET) on a stationary bicycle ergometer. The CPET is considered to be the most precise measure of cardio-respiratory fitness and is recommended for use in order to determine a patient's objective or subjective difference in exercise capacity

Maximal voluntary isometric muscle force of the right and left extremity of extension of the knee, flexion of the knee, flexion of the elbow and extension of the elbow will be measured using a hand-held dynamometer. The "break method" will be used for all measurements. To employ this technique, the examiner gradually overcomes the force exerted by the patient until the extremity gives way. All measurements will be performed at least three times, with recovery intervals of at least 10 seconds. The peak forces (in Newtons) will be recorded and mean values of three technically correct measurements will be taken for analysis.

Vascular damage will be determined with the intima-media thickness (IMT) of the common carotid artery and femoral artery, performed with an Ultrasound technique.

BMI (body mass index): weight in kilograms divided by height in meters squared

Quality of life will be measured with the European Organization for Research and Treatment of Cancer (EORTC), Quality of Life Questionnaire Core 30 (QLQ-C30) version 3.0 questionnaire

Patient reported general self-efficacy, measuring the patients' expectations of their general capacities, will be evaluated using the Dutch version of the General Self-Efficacy Scale (GSES), the "Algemene Competentie Schaal" (ALCOS)

The Multi-dimensional Fatigue Inventory is a validated 20-item questionnaire on different domains of fatigue

Physical activity will be assessed with the Sum score of the Physical Activity Scale for the Elderly questionnaire (PASE). This questionnaire consists of questions on leisure time, household and work-related activities.

Whole blood will be drawn of patients and collected in EDTA tubes. DNA isolations and the Global Screening Array will be performed at the Human Genomics Facility (HuGeF) of the Genetic Laboratory of the Department of Internal Medicine at Erasmus MC, Rotterdam, the Netherlands

Senescence will be measured in a subset of testicular cancer patients.

Markers of scenescence will be obtained from a skin biopsy and fat biopsy. Also, additional blood samples will be assessed to establish markers of the senescence- associated secretory phenotype.

Cardiac function will be measured at baseline and at the final measurement (e.g. left ventricular ejection fraction)

With the DEXA scan, measurements of body composition will be obtained.

Endothelial activation will be determined with PAI antigen in blood serum, in ug/L

Endothelial activation will be determined with t-PA antigen in blood serum, in ug/L

Endothelial activation will be determined with factor VIII in blood serum, in %

Endothelial activation will be determined with von Willebrand facor in blood serum, in %

Endothelial activation will be determined with fibrinogen in blood serum, in g/L

Advanced glycation end products will be measured with an AGEreader

Systolic and diastolic blood pressure in mmHg

Skinfold measurement of biceps, triceps, sub scapula and supra iliaca

University Medical Center Groningen

The physical activity program is of moderate intensity and consists of aerobic, strength, flexibility, and balance training with a target duration of 150 minutes per week.

* At study start, participants will be provided with a pedometer to objectively monitor their aerobic activity, variable weight ankle weights and a medical journal to record physical activity.
* Exercise Trainer --A exercise trainer will be assigned to design a physical activity program.

12-weeks in length, and includes moderate-intensity aerobic, strength, flexibility, and balance training.

Physical Activity Program

Jeffrey Meyerhardt, MD

This research study is evaluating the ability for people with metastatic gastrointestinal cancer to participate in a physical activity program.

The physical activity program is 12-weeks in length, and includes moderate-intensity aerobic, strength, flexibility, and balance training.

* The goal of the aerobic training is to complete 150 minutes per week of brisk walking.
* The goals of the strength, flexibility, and balance training are to engage in these activities twice per week.

Physical Activity In Gastrointestinal Cancer

A Pilot Study of Physical Activity in Older Adults With Metastatic Gastrointestinal Cancer

Demonstrate that at least 50% of patients adhered to at least 50% of the prescribed physical activity program.

Proportion of participants who complete the study

Physical function testing and questionnaire collection

Falls, hospitalizations, and musculoskeletal injury

Dana-Farber Cancer Institute

Prinicipal Investigator

Blood and Lymph Conditions

Immune System Diseases

Diseases and Abnormalities at or Before Birth

Rare Diseases

Leukemia

Preleukemia

Myelodysplastic Syndromes

Hematologic Neoplasms

Immunologic Deficiency Syndromes

Anemia, Aplastic

Hemoglobinopathies

Severe Combined Immunodeficiency

Anemia

Bone Marrow Diseases

Hematologic Diseases

Genetic Diseases, Inborn

Primary Immunodeficiency Diseases

Infant, Newborn, Diseases

DNA Repair-Deficiency Disorders

Bone Marrow Failure Disorders

Pancytopenia

Aplastic Anemia

Acute Graft Versus Host Disease

The intervention consists of an adapted physical activity (APA) program defined at baseline, incorporating supervised sessions with an APA teacher, as well as autonomous sessions. The program is individualized according to age, aerobic capacity, and PA preferences.

The total duration of the intervention is a maximum of 3 months (during the period of hospitalization in a sterile room).

Supervised sessions of at least 15 minutes 4 times a Week combined with unsupervised sessions.

The supervised activities include moderate-intensity aerobic activities (exercise bike), muscle strengthening (dumbbells, elastic bands, medicine balls) and playful situations (ball games, cooperative games, body expression games).

Each patient can also do unsupervised sessions, autonomously, on the bike thanks to a smartphone application developed by the Kiplin company, with challenges to be carried out by teams of 2 to 5 people (team including several patients, possibility to include relatives) over periods of 1 to 3 weeks per challenge.

Carine HALFON-DOMENECH, MD

To date, allogeneic haematopoietic stem cell transplantation (aHSCT) is the only curative treatment for many paediatric and young adult haematological pathologies (acute leukaemia, myelodysplastic syndromes, haemoglobinopathies, bone marrow aplasia, severe combined immunodeficiency). Despite the major therapeutic progress made over the last 50 years, particularly in terms of supportive care, post-transplant morbidity and mortality remains high. Infectious complications, whose incidence varies between 30 and 60%, are the first cause of mortality in the immediate post-transplant period.

In order to protect the patient from the occurrence of severe infectious episodes, aHSCTmust be performed in a highly protected environment (positive pressure chambers).

This has implications for the experience and impact of hospitalization on the patient and family. This is particularly true in paediatrics, whether in children, adolescents or young adults, where it is not only the patient's quality of life that is at stake, but also their emotional and psychomotor development. In these patients, prolonged hospitalization (at least 6 weeks) in a sterile room will be responsible for physical deconditioning accompanied by a decrease in muscle mass, itself concomitant with undernutrition, and an increase in sedentary lifestyle. This prolonged hospitalisation in a sterile room, associated with myeloablative treatments, is therefore the cause of social isolation of patients, but it is also often synonymous with physical inactivity leading to a rapid decrease in physical condition, quality of life and an increase in fatigue.

Today, the benefits of physical activity (PA) during and after cancer treatment have been widely demonstrated.

The objective is to evaluate the feasibility of an adapted physical activity program during the isolation phase for achieving aHSCT in children, adolescents and young adults. This is a prospective, interventional, monocentric cohort study conducted at the Institute of Paediatric Haematology and Oncology in Lyon. The intervention will take place during the isolation phase and consists of an adapted physical activity (APA) program defined at inclusion, integrating supervised sessions with an APA teacher, as well as autonomous sessions. The program is individualized according to age, aerobic capacity, and PA preferences. Sessions are also tailored to the biological, psychological, and social parameters of patients.

The total duration of the intervention is 3 months. To date, no PA studies have been performed in patients under 21 years of age requiring aGCSH during the sterile isolation phase. EVAADE will therefore be the first study in this population to offer an innovative procedure with a connected device.

A Study to Assess a Physical Activity Program in Children, Adolescents and Young Adults Requiring Hematopoietic Stem Cell Allografts

A Feasibility Study to Assess Connected Bikes as a Means of Adapted Physical Activity in Children, Adolescents and Young Adults Requiring Hematopoietic Stem Cell Allografts

achieved/non-achieved (achived meaning the patient attended at least one session of 15 minutes weekly during the whole program

Centre Leon Berard

The intervention will take place during the whole isolation phase and will consist of an APA program defined at inclusion, integrating supervised sessions with an APA teacher, as well as unsupervised sessions. The program will be individualized according to the patient's age, physical condition and PA preferences. The sessions will also be adapted to the biological, psychological and social parameters of the patients.

The intervention will be carried out during the entire hospitalization period and for a maximum of 3 months. An connected bike will be installed in the patient's room for the duration of the hospitalization.

The supervised sessions will be offered 4 times a week in the participants' rooms by the APA teachers and will include moderate intensity aerobic activities (exercise bike), muscle strengthening (dumbbells, elastic bands, medicine balls) and playful situations (ball games, cooperative games, body expression games).

Each patient will also be able to perform unsupervised sessions (on their own), following the advice given by the APA teacher. These unsupervised sessions can be done independently on the bike.

In order to encourage patients to perform these unsupervised sessions, patients and their relatives will be given a connected device and will have access to a mobile application developed by the Kiplin company, which offers connected physical activity games to be performed in teams (from 2 to 4 participants). These games, lasting from 1 to 3 weeks, use the participants' daily PA level as a unit of animation and are punctuated by challenges.

Rodolf MONGONDRY, MSc

Olivia PEROL, MSc

Cécile RENARD, MD

Allogeneic haematopoietic stem cell transplantation (aHSCT) is the only curative treatment for many paediatric and young adult haematological pathologies (acute leukaemia, myelodysplastic syndromes haemoglobinopathies, bone narrow aplasia, severe combined immunodeficiency). Despite the major therapeutic progress made over the last 50 years, particularly in terms of supportive care, post-transplant morbidity and mortality remain high. Infectious complications, whose incidence varies between 30 and 60%, are the first cause of mortality in the immediate post-transplant period.

In order to protect the patient from the occurence of severe infectious episodes, aHSCT must be performed in a highly protected environment (positive pressure chambers).

This has consequences for the experience and impact of hospitalization on the patient and family. This is particularly true in pediatrics, with children, adolescents or young adults, where it is not only the patient's quality of life that is at stake, but also his emotional and psychomotor development. In this specific population, prolonged hospitalization (at least 6 weeks) in a sterile room will be responsible for physical deconditioning accompanied by a decrease in muscle mass. Patients often experience an deteriorated quality of life.

Today, the benefits of physical activity (PA) during and after cancer treatment have been widely demonstrated.

The objective of the study is to assess the feasibility of an adapted physical activity program during the isolation phase for achieving aHSCT in children, adolescents and young adults. This is a prospective, interventional, monocentric cohort study conducted at the institute of Paediatric Haematology and Oncology in Lyon. The intervention will take place during the isolation phase and will be based on an adapted physical activity (APA) program defined at inclusion, integrating supervised sessions with an APA teacher, as well as autonomous sessions performed by means of a connected bike in the sterile room. The program will be individualized according to age, aerobic capacities, and PA preferences. Sessions will also be tailored to the biological, psychological, and social parameters of patients.

The total duration of the intervention is 3 months. To date, no PA studies have been performed in patients under 21 years old requiring aHSCT during the sterile isolation phase. EVAADE will therefore be the first study in this population to offer an innovative procedure with a connected device.

Feasibility Study to Assess an Adapted Physical Activity Program in Children, Adolescents and Young Adults Requiring Hematopoietic Stem Cell Transplantation

A Feasibility Study Evaluating Connected Bikes as a Means of Adapted Physical Activity in Children, Adolescents and Young Adults Requiring Hematopoietic Stem Cell Transplantation

achieved/non achieved (achieved meaning the patient attended at least one session of 15 minutes weekly during the whole program, considering both supervised and unsupervised sessions)

Rate of unsupervised sessions/total of performed sessions

PA practice of patient / PA practice of relatives

Number of enrolled patients/number of eligible patients

Genital Neoplasms, Male

Urogenital Neoplasms

Genital Diseases

Genital Diseases, Male

Urogenital Diseases

Prostatic Diseases

Male Urogenital Diseases

First, patients with prostate cancer will be included during step 1. They will have an interview.

Secondly, patient with prostate cancer and a physical activity will be included during step 2. They are called "peer".

They will have a questionnaire Adult Physical Activity Questionnaire (APAQ), an activity actigraph and a peer training. The peer will help patients to realize the Physical Activity Program during step 3.

Finally, patients with prostate cancer (different from step 1) and who agrees to participate at the Physical Activity Program will be included during step 3.

They will have an activity actigraph and a questionnaire Adult Physical Activity Questionnaire (APAQ) at inclusion and 3 months later.

They will receive the Physical Activity Program.

The goal is to evaluate the needs, the constraints and representations of patients on the practice of physical activity.

interview

The goal of this questionnaire is to evaluate the sedentary lifestyle of patients.

Adult Physical Activity Questionnaire (APAQ)

An activity actigraph will use by the patient for a week. It measures the level of physical activity and the sedentary lifestyle of patients.

Activity actigraph

The goal of the peer training will organize once a week for 3 weeks for a patient.

After this training, they will have :

* Skills in physical activity advice
* Knowledge of functional signs (symptoms)
* Knowledge to examine heart rate and perceived effort rate

Peer training

During the Physical Activity Program, patients will be supervised by peers and a clubs and sports associations labeled sport-health by Olympic and Sports Committee of the Loire Department.

The peer will coach the patient once a week minimum for 3 months.

David HUPIN, MD

Prostate cancer is the most common cancer in France (56,841 cases in 2012). Although the benefits of physical activity (PA) in cancer patients are currently well established in the scientific literature, several studies have shown that this population is not sufficiently active. Strengthen patient adherence to prevention counseling by the physical activity (PA) is emerging as a new challenge for personalized treatment in oncology. In order to encourage the engagement and maintenance in a regular PA of cancer patients, first, their experiences of physical activity (PA) practice should be considered and their initial social representations of the practice considered. Secondarily, it is also important to identify health professionals who retain a key role in defining the framework, objectives and means of action to promote lifestyle changes towards a more active lifestyle. In addition, peer mentoring appears to offer promising perspectives for promoting adherence and long-term maintenance in physical activity (PA) of cancer patients.

The main objective of this project is to measure the adherence of prostate cancer patients to a physical activity program with a tracking of the motivation by a pair.

This study is composed of 3 dependent steps.

Physical Activity Experiment on Male Prostate Cancer Patients

Physical Activity Experiment on Male Prostate Cancer Patients : Feasibility Multicenter Study of an Innovative Follow-up by Peers

Analysis of the proportion (%) of Physical Activity sessions performed after 3 months of intervention.

Assessment of physical activity via activity actigraph

Assessment of sedentary lifestyle via activity actigraph

Measure patient's activation via questionnaire Patient Activation Measure (PAM).

Identification of brakes blocking intervention via interviews and Adult Physical Activity Questionnaire (APAQ). APAQ measures the sleeping time (h/night), sedentary time (h/week) and physical activity time (h/day)

Identification of levers favoring intervention via interviews and Adult Physical Activity Questionnaire (APAQ). APAQ measures the sleeping time (h/night), sedentary time (h/week) and physical activity time (h/day)

Study title	NCT ID	Conditions	Interventions	Eligibility	Organization
Interventional Study on DEterminants and Factors of Physical ACtivity After Treatments in Oncology	NCT05354882	Breast Cancer Colo-rectal Can... Lung Cancer Prostate Cancer	Physical activi...	18 Years - 75 Years	Université Sorbonne Paris Nord
Optimal Timing of Physical Activity in Cancer Treatment	NCT01642680	Metabolic Syndr... Vascular Disord... Cardiovascular ... Fatigue	A tailored phys... A tailored phys...	18 Years - 80 Years	University Medical Center Groningen
Optimal Timing of Physical Activity in Cancer Treatment	NCT01642680	Metabolic Syndr... Vascular Disord... Cardiovascular ... Fatigue	A tailored phys... A tailored phys...	18 Years - 80 Years	University Medical Center Groningen
Physical Activity In Gastrointestinal Cancer	NCT03331406	Metastatic Gast... Physical Activi...	Physical Activi...	18 Years -	Dana-Farber Cancer Institute
A Study to Assess a Physical Activity Program in Children, Adolescents and Young Adults Requiring Hematopoietic Stem Cell Allografts	NCT04331483	Haematological ... Acute Leukemia Myelodysplastic... Hemoglobinopath... Bone Marrow Apl... Severe Combined...	Physical activi...	8 Years - 21 Years	Centre Leon Berard
A Study to Assess a Physical Activity Program in Children, Adolescents and Young Adults Requiring Hematopoietic Stem Cell Allografts	NCT04331483	Haematological ... Acute Leukemia Myelodysplastic... Hemoglobinopath... Bone Marrow Apl... Severe Combined...	Physical activi...	8 Years - 21 Years	Centre Leon Berard
Physical Activity In Gastrointestinal Cancer	NCT03331406	Metastatic Gast... Physical Activi...	Physical Activi...	18 Years -	Dana-Farber Cancer Institute
Feasibility Study to Assess an Adapted Physical Activity Program in Children, Adolescents and Young Adults Requiring Hematopoietic Stem Cell Transplantation	NCT05298930	Haematological ... Acute Leukemia Myelodysplastic... Hemoglobinopath... Bone Marrow Apl... Severe Combined...	Physical activi...	8 Years - 21 Years	Centre Leon Berard
Physical Activity Experiment on Male Prostate Cancer Patients	NCT03866785	Cancer Prostate	interview Adult Physical ... Activity actigr... Peer training Physical Activi...	18 Years -	Centre Hospitalier Universitaire de Saint Etienne

Spots Global Cancer Trial Database for physical activity program