Historically,patients with cancer were told to avoid physical exertion.This dogma has changed over the last 2 decades,with an exponential growth in the number of studies showing not only the safety,but also the benefi...Historically,patients with cancer were told to avoid physical exertion.This dogma has changed over the last 2 decades,with an exponential growth in the number of studies showing not only the safety,but also the benefits of regular physical activity/exercise in the cancer continuum,notably for attenuating treatment-related toxicities and side effects.展开更多
基金supported by a Sara Borrell(CD21/00138)and Miguel Servet(CP18/00034)postdoctoralcontracts,respectively,granted by Instituto de Salud CarlosⅢfunded by the Spanish Ministry of Economy and Competitiveness and Fondos Feder(Alejandro Lucia,Grant No.PI18/00139+1 种基金Carmen Fiuza-Luces,Grant No.PI20/00645)by"the Wereld Kanker Onderzoek Fonds"(WKOF),as part of the World Cancer Research Fund International grant program(Grant No.IIG_FULL_2021_007)。
文摘Historically,patients with cancer were told to avoid physical exertion.This dogma has changed over the last 2 decades,with an exponential growth in the number of studies showing not only the safety,but also the benefits of regular physical activity/exercise in the cancer continuum,notably for attenuating treatment-related toxicities and side effects.
