This trial is evaluating whether Exercise Intervention will improve 3 primary outcomes and 6 secondary outcomes in patients with Anatomic Stage II Breast Cancer AJCC v8. Measurement will happen over the course of Baseline up to 1 month after chemotherapy.
This trial requires 30 total participants across 1 different treatment group
This trial involves a single treatment. Exercise Intervention is the primary treatment being studied. Participants will all receive the same treatment. There is no placebo group. The treatments being tested are not being studied for commercial purposes.
"A wide range of research exists within the area of breast cancer. It is important that clinicians see all relevant research to inform their clinical practice." - Anonymous Online Contributor
"The risk of developing breast cancer increases with age. The overall risk of developing breast cancer is approximately 1% over a lifetime. However, the risk is much higher among women aged 50 or older." - Anonymous Online Contributor
"Given that the risk of adverse events outweighs any potential benefit, we recommend against offering clinical trial participation to women who have had lumpectomy for DCIS or BCA. However, because the risk of adverse effects does not appear to be higher for patients with invasive disease, we propose that women with invasive disease who want to receive adjuvant therapy may wish to participate in clinical trials. Clinicians' concern about the adverse effects of clinical trials could be reduced through earlier identification of those most likely to be harmed." - Anonymous Online Contributor
"Although there are few published studies evaluating the effect of exercise on osteoporosis, there are several randomized controlled trials proving its effectiveness. However, the results of these studies were obtained by means of conventional therapies. Therefore, the possibility of obtaining positive outcomes from regular physical exercise cannot be ruled out, especially if the patient is enrolled in a program supervised by a personal trainer or physiotherapist. In addition, recent research suggests that a combination of exercise and antiinflammatory drugs can have a beneficial effect on atherosclerosis. Moreover, a recent study indicates that mothers who exercised regularly during pregnancy had fewer children with autism (although not all mothers responded positively). Recent findings demonstrate that the benefits of exercise may be more extensive than previously thought." - Anonymous Online Contributor
"The present study suggests that exercise reduces pain and fatigue associated with chemotherapy-induced peripheral neuropathy, which could improve patients' quality of life. Results from a recent clinical trial suggest that clinicians should encourage their patients to participate in regular aerobic exercise programs as part of their rehabilitation regimen even during the period of chemotherapy." - Anonymous Online Contributor
"The advent of chemotherapy has been particularly beneficial because of its effect on delaying tumor growth and increasing survival rates. More importantly, recent findings are helping us discover other effective treatments for [breast cancer](https://www.withpower.com/clinical-trials/breast-cancer). There are several different types of therapeutic agents available today which have given women with breast cancer much hope for their future treatment. Other advances include the development of monoclonal antibodies and the use of antiestrogens to treat breast cancer. Recent statistical data suggest that breast-conserving surgery combined with radiation therapy remains the most effective method of treatment for early stage breast cancers. In addition, research continues to develop new therapeutic agents for breast cancer patients. Further research should focus on developing new forms of therapy and identifying the specific genes responsible for breast cancer progression." - Anonymous Online Contributor
"Results from a recent paper shows that there are many signs associated with breast cancer. The signs should always be investigated by a qualified healthcare professional before initiating treatment.\n" - Anonymous Online Contributor
"There are many different treatments available for [breast cancer](https://www.withpower.com/clinical-trials/breast-cancer). Although some treatment options may be used to treat the same type of breast cancer, there are no universal standards for treating any type of breast cancer. For example, when the patient is diagnosed with triple negative breast cancer, then the doctor will want to use a different treatment option depending on what kind of cancer she has. Different treatments can help patients feel better and live longer lives with breast cancer. These treatments include surgery, radiation therapy, chemotherapy, hormonal therapy, targeted therapies, and immunotherapy. Each treatment method has its own drawbacks and benefits. Most patients will need multiple treatment options to find the best one for their particular case." - Anonymous Online Contributor
"Survival rate was higher in women aged <50 years compared to those aged 50-79 years. In addition, in women aged ≥ 80 years, chemotherapy was more frequently used than endocrine therapy." - Anonymous Online Contributor
"Seriousness is not directly related to age or stage. However, there are several factors associated with seriousness, including gender, marital status, and type of treatment." - Anonymous Online Contributor
"Data from a recent study suggest that regular exercise may be used as a preventive measure against breast cancer; however, further studies using larger samples are needed to validate these results." - Anonymous Online Contributor