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Cancer is one of the leading causes of mortality. First-choice cancer treatments, such as chemotherapy, have increased the survival of people with cancer, although they are not without adverse effects such as cardiotoxicity, fatigue, nausea, mental health problems or musculoskeletal disorders.
Therapeutic exercise is a safe and effective intervention that has shown positive results in the oncology population when implemented as an adjuvant to chemotherapy, during or after chemotherapy. Exercise improves cardiorespiratory capacity, fatigue, strength, anxiety, depressive symptoms and quality of life, among others, in cancer patients.
In the implementation of therapeutic exercise in the oncologic population undergoing chemotherapy treatment, it is necessary to take into account possible barriers related to the perception of therapeutic exercise, as well as the side effects derived from chemotherapy. It is necessary to know the barriers to the implementation of exercise in order to address them and favor patients' adherence to exercise programs.
The objective is to identify the barriers (physical, contextual and emotional) that may influence people with breast cancer who are in the pre-, concurrent or post-treatment phase, respectively, of chemotherapy treatment for the implementation of therapeutic exercise.
The study participants (n=111) will be distributed in the study groups according to the moment of chemotherapy treatment they are in (1: pre-chemotherapy, 2: during chemotherapy, 3: post-chemotherapy).
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111 participants in 3 patient groups
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Data sourced from clinicaltrials.gov
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