Relationship Over Time Between Psychological Distress and Physical Activity in Colorectal Cancer Survivors | Zendy

Suzanne K. Chambers | Zendy; Brigid M. Lynch | Zendy; Joanne F. Aitken | Zendy; Peter D. Baade | Zendy

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Relationship Over Time Between Psychological Distress and Physical Activity in Colorectal Cancer Survivors

Author(s) -

Suzanne K. Chambers,

Brigid M. Lynch,

Joanne F. Aitken,

Peter D. Baade

Publication year - 2009

Publication title -

journal of clinical oncology

Language(s) - English

Resource type - Journals

SCImago Journal Rank - 10.482

H-Index - 548

eISSN - 1527-7755

pISSN - 0732-183X

DOI - 10.1200/jco.2008.18.5157

Subject(s) - somatization , medicine , anxiety , colorectal cancer , distress , depression (economics) , relative risk , physical activity , cancer , psychological distress , clinical psychology , psychiatry , physical therapy , confidence interval , economics , macroeconomics

Increased physical activity in patients with colorectal cancer is related to improved recurrence-free and overall survival. Psychological distress after cancer may place patients at risk of reduced physical activity, but paradoxically may also act as a motivator for lifestyle change. The relationship between psychological distress and physical activity after cancer over time has not been described.

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