This trial is evaluating whether High intensity interval exercise will improve 1 primary outcome, 10 secondary outcomes, and 5 other outcomes in patients with Carcinoma, Ovarian Epithelial. Measurement will happen over the course of 22 weeks.
This trial requires 27 total participants across 2 different treatment groups
This trial involves 2 different treatments. High Intensity Interval Exercise is the primary treatment being studied. Participants will all receive the same treatment. Some patients will receive a placebo treatment. The treatments being tested are not being studied for commercial purposes.
"Although HIIT is often perceived as being 'enhanced' by combining it with other treatments it appears to be used mainly in conjunction with conventional exercise regimes. This suggests that HIIT should not be viewed as an adjunct form of exercise to traditional exercise programmes." - Anonymous Online Contributor
"Patients of all ages who have newly diagnosed stage III or IV carcinoma, ovarian epithelial cancer, and adequate performance status and renal function should be considered candidates for clinical trials." - Anonymous Online Contributor
"Ovarian carcinoma is not a hereditary disease. The same is true of breast carcinoma. However, the cancer family history represents a unique and important genetic marker when evaluating familial ovarian cancer." - Anonymous Online Contributor
"Most women with carcinoma, ovarian epithelial are younger than 70 years old, however, there is a very small proportion who are older then 80 years old. The average age at diagnosis is 60 years old. Age is an important factor that should be taken into account when making decisions regarding management, prognosis, and outcomes." - Anonymous Online Contributor
"A majority of women diagnosed with carcinoma, ovarian epithelial had Stage III disease at diagnosis. The average interval between onset and diagnosis was 58 months. This is considerably longer than the national average interval between diagnosis and treatment of 3.5 months." - Anonymous Online Contributor
"For women who did not have any cardiovascular conditions there was no significant difference between HIIT and MICE in terms of weight loss or muscle hypertrophy." - Anonymous Online Contributor
"Results from a recent clinical trial has shown that the risk factors identified were predictive of OS in this multivariate analysis. This observational study suggests that carcinoma, ovarian epithelial, should be considered when evaluating patients with malignancy who present with ascites." - Anonymous Online Contributor
"Ovarian carcinoma is a rare malignancy that accounts for only 12% of all cases of primary ovarian neoplasms. Appendiceal adenocarcinoma is the most common form of gastrointestinal malignancy arising from ovarian epithelium. This article provides information on the differential diagnosis of carcinoma, ovarian epithelial." - Anonymous Online Contributor
"Based on these data, we would estimate that the median survival time for ovarian carcinoma is 11.3 months. We also estimated that approximately 1 out of every 2 cases of ovarian carcinoma will be diagnosed at advanced stages (stage III/IV). Results from a recent clinical trial are similar to those seen for non-small cell [lung cancer](https://www.withpower.com/clinical-trials/lung-cancer), where about 1 out of every 4 cases of NSCLC is diagnosed at advanced stages. This suggests that our current approaches to screening for ovarian cancers are not effective enough to detect early stage tumors. We believe that this is likely due to the fact that ovarian cancers tend to be more aggressive than other cancers and, therefore, require more intensive screening programs." - Anonymous Online Contributor
"HIIT exercise was well tolerated and feasible in this group of postmenopausal women. Further research is needed to establish the optimum duration and intensity of exercise for this cohort." - Anonymous Online Contributor
"• Symptoms related to carcinoma, such as bloating, abdominal distention, nausea, vomiting, and loss of appetite. • Signs that may be present due to benign conditions, such as pelvic mass, adnexal cysts, and endometriosis. • Lymphadenopathy, which may be due to malignancy. • Metastasis to the ovary, uterus, and lymph nodes. • Cervical and vaginal bleeding. • Coughing up blood. • Fever. • Unexplained weight loss. • Unexplained fatigue. • Abnormal vaginal discharge. • Pain on urinating. • Pain in the lower abdomen aggravated by meals. • Pain in the back of the abdomen." - Anonymous Online Contributor