Fatigue reduction diet in breast cancer survivors: a pilot randomized clinical trial

Zick, Suzanna M.; Colacino, Justin A.; Cornellier, Maria L.; Khabir, Tohfa; Surnow, Katie; Djurić, Zora

doi:10.1007/s10549-016-4070-y

Cited by 89 publications

(114 citation statements)

References 53 publications

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“…Individualized counseling was incorporated. When compared to an attention control (n=15) that received equal counseling time with no dietary education, the intervention group (n=15) reported improved fatigue and sleep after 3 months [28]. Though small, this study used an appropriately matched attention control group and supported the feasibility of incorporating this fatigue reduction diet in larger studies.…”

Section: Dietmentioning

confidence: 85%

Integrative medicine in cancer survivors

Viscuse¹,

Price

Millstine

et al. 2017

Current Opinion in Oncology

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Purpose of review Due to medical advances and an aging population, the number of cancer survivors continues to rise. Survivors often experience late and long-term sequelae of cancer and its treatment (e.g. fatigue, pain, fear of recurrence, and stress). As a result, some patients have utilized or expressed interest in integrative medicine modalities for prevention of recurrence, optimizing health, enhancing quality of life, and managing symptoms. The purpose of this review is to focus on research published during the past year that informs our understanding of the utility of integrative medicine for cancer survivors. Recent findings Physical activity, diet, dietary supplements, mind-body modalities, acupuncture, and massage therapy all may play a role in the management of the physical (e.g. fatigue and pain) and emotional (e.g. anxiety and fear) issues faced by cancer survivors. Summary Integrative medicine therapies are appealing to and utilized by many cancer survivors and may reduce symptom burden. Clinicians who provide cancer survivorship care may improve patient care by understanding the evidence for and against their use.

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Section: Dietmentioning

confidence: 85%

Integrative medicine in cancer survivors

Viscuse¹,

Price

Millstine

et al. 2017

Current Opinion in Oncology

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“…The transtheoretical model with social cognitive theory was used in four studies (45)(46)(47)(48) . Social cognitive theory was used in six studies, which was the most frequently reported behavioural change theory used (22,(49)(50)(51)(52)(53) . Other methods reported included acceptance and commitment theory, transtheoretical model used on its own and cognitive behavioural therapy.…”

Section: Dietary Interventionsmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Hawkes (59) Telephone ✓ ✓ ✓ ✓ Fat, SFA, alcohol Kanera (69) Web ✓ Kim (62) Telephone ✓ Mefferd (71) Telephone Morey (60) Telephone ✓ Park (43) Mail ✓ Fat Pierce (22) Telephone ✓ ✓ ✓ ✓ ✓ Reeves (56) Telephone ✓ ✓ Fat, SFA, carbohydrates Scott 2013 (68) Individual ✓ Protein, carbohydrate, percentage energy from fat Sheppard (57) Telephone ✓ ✓ Percentage energy from fat, fat Swisher (75) Individual Yun (61) Telephone ✓ Zick (53) Telephone ✓ ✓ ✓ Wholegrains, fish, nuts, seeds DQI, diet quality index; HEI, healthy eating index; CHO, carbohydrate. Active changers 'I'm very careful to make sure I have the five fruit or veg a day.…”

Section: ✓ Fatmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Dietary intervention provided by telephone assessed energy intake in five studies (22,53,(55)(56)(57) . Two studies reported data after 3 months and there was no difference between the intervention and control arms (53,55) . After 6 and 12 months in one study including 3230 women after breast cancer there was again no difference between groups for energy intake (22) .…”

Section: Telephone Interventionsmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Telephone Mail Web-based Individual face-to-face Group face-to-face (workshop) Beford (73) * Bloom (66) ✔ Bourke (55) ✓ ✔ Demark-Wahnefried (58) ✓ ✓ Demark-Wahnefried (49) ✔ Demark-Wahnefried (46) ✔ Djuric (50) ✓ ✔ ✔ Ghavami (74) ✔ * Greenlee (47) ✔ Greenlee (65) ✔ Gruenigen (51) ✓ ✔ Harrigan (52) ✔ ✔ Hawkes (59) ✔ ✓ Kanera (69) ✔ Kim (62) ✔ ✓ Mefferd (71) * * Morey (60) ✔ ✓ Park (43) ✔ Pierce (22) ✔ ✓ ✓ Reeves (56) ✔ Scott (68) ✔ Sheppard (57) ✔ Swisher (75) * * Yun (61) ✔ Zick (53) ✔ ✓ *Studies provided dietary intervention but outcomes were not reported.…”

Section: Authormentioning

confidence: 99%

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Dietary interventions for cancer survivors

et al. 2018

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This review evaluates evidence on dietary interventions for cancer survivors giving an overview of people's views and preferences for service attributes and provides a narrative review. After cancer, people often want to change their diet and there is a plethora of evidence why dietary optimisation would be beneficial. However, cancer survivors have different preferences about attributes of services including: place, person and communication mode. Randomised control trials have been reviewed to provide a narrative summary of evidence of dietary interventions. Most studies were on survivors of breast cancer, with a few on colorectal, prostate and gynaecological survivors. Telephone interventions were the most frequently reported means of providing advice and dietitians were most likely to communicate advice. Dietary assessment methods used were FFQ, food diaries and 24-h recalls. Dietary interventions were shown to increase intake of fruit and vegetables, dietary fibre, and improve diet quality in some studies but with contradictory findings in others. Telephone advice increased fruit and vegetable intake primarily in women with breast cancer and at some time points in people after colorectal cancer, but findings were inconsistent. Findings from mail interventions were contradictory, although diet quality improved in some studies. Web-based and group sessions had limited benefits. There is some evidence that dietary interventions improve diet quality and some aspects of nutritional intake in cancer survivors. However, due to contradictory findings between studies and cancer sites, short term follow-up and surrogate endpoints it is difficult to decipher the evidence base. Cancer: Survivorship: Dietary interventions: Fibre *Corresponding author: S. Burden, fax +44 (0)161 276 8951, email Sorrel.burden@manchester.ac.uk Abbreviations: DQI, diet quality index; DCE, discrete choice experiments; RCT, randomised control trials.

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