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This study involves drawing blood samples from men before and after they perform 30-minutes of moderate-intensity aerobic exercise. The investigators will evaluate whether adding the exercise serum to colon cancer cells in a dish can reduce the growth of the cells compared to the resting serum.
Note: serum is the liquid part of the blood that carries hormones and metabolites around the body.
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Regular exercise is associated with a reduced risk of developing colon cancer. However, the mechanisms underpinning the anti-cancer effect of exercise are not yet fully understood. A recent theory suggests that each time you exercise, the short-lasting spikes in circulating hormones can suppress the growth of cancer cells. Hence, every exercise bout could have a direct anti-cancer effect.
This study will recruit men with an increased of colon cancer and explore whether incubating colon cancer cells with serum collected after a bout of moderate-intensity aerobic exercise influences cell viability in vitro.
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16 participants in 2 patient groups
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Data sourced from clinicaltrials.gov
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