Titlebook: Exercise Oncology; Prescribing Physical Kathryn H. Schmitz Book 2020 Springer Nature Switzerland AG 2020 Active lifestyle.Cancer survivorsh

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Long-Term and Late Effects of Cancer Treatments on Prescribing Physical Activity of 8–15 repetitions. Some survivors will not be able to meet these guidelines at first. The exercise dose may need to be modified for individuals with significant debilitation, i.e., start low and go slow. Adaptations to an exercise prescription should be based on side effects and symptoms not only

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Energeticseduced cancer risk and mortality; more research in minorities, rural populations and varied age groups; cost-effective methods for delivering energy balance interventions; and surrogate markers strongly associated with cancer risk and mortality. There is also a need to expand research to include dif

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Advanced Cancers, Metastatic Disease, and Palliative Caree for survivors with terminal cancer and limited life expectancy is to help maintain function as the focus of care shifts to living as well as possible in the short term. At this stage of disease, an interdisciplinary team approach is paramount to address symptom management and optimize independence

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Book 2020 highlighting a multidisciplinary approach to exercise oncology as well as practical matters such as reimbursement and economics..Written and edited by experts in the field, .Exercise Oncology. will be a go-to practical resource for sports medicine clinicians, family and primary care physicians, onc

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https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-658-38364-0 may focus more on preserving rather than improving physical fitness and quality of life, which both commonly decrease during chemotherapy without a concurrent exercise intervention. Novel approaches to exercise prescription to address the side effects of chemotherapy are being investigated in optim