Understanding factors influencing physical activity and exercise in lung cancer: a systematic review

Granger, Catherine L; Connolly, Bronwen; Denehy, Linda; Hart, Nicholas; Antippa, Phillip; Lin, Kun-You; Parry, Selina M.

doi:10.1007/s00520-016-3484-8

Cited by 88 publications

(89 citation statements)

References 48 publications

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“…We observed variation in the selection of BCTs according to the type of intervention, exercise and symptom self‐management, and consequently, the domains of the COM‐B model targeted. Use of BCTs to overcome known barriers and to maximise changes associated with successful participation varied. Exercise studies aimed to enable physical capability and motivation through instruction, practice, action planning, and feedback BCTs, supported by the provision of equipment and social support.…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…The acceptability of rehabilitation interventions to patients with thoracic cancer is influenced by many factors including, the stage of disease, symptoms, comorbidities, cancer treatment intensity and overall health status. These factors interact with the patient, carer and clinician's recognition of rehabilitation need and perceptions about the possible benefits, harms, and demands of proposed rehabilitation intervention(s) . Where benefit is perceived as being important and achievable, the acceptability of an intervention increases …”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…The COM‐B is widely recognised and has recently been used to explain barriers and enablers to rehabilitation in patients with thoracic cancer. These included patients' physical health, mood, lifestyle, and beliefs, as well as organisational factors such as location, format, and clinician encouragement . Our review aimed to identify and critically appraise use of behavioural theory frameworks within trials of rehabilitation interventions for people with thoracic cancer.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

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Changing health behaviour with rehabilitation in thoracic cancer: A systematic review and synthesis

et al. 2018

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Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

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Changing health behaviour with rehabilitation in thoracic cancer: A systematic review and synthesis

et al. 2018

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“…Of significance is that, although exercise interventions have been developed for people with lung cancer (Edvardsen et al, 2014;Jones, Eves, Waner, & Joy, 2009;Quist et al, 2011), this has had little impact on clinical practice (Granger et al, 2017). Furthermore, few studies have been developed for those who are treated surgically (Granger et al, 2017).…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

A qualitative study exploring the views, attitudes and beliefs of patients and health professionals towards exercise intervention for people who are surgically treated for lung cancer

et al. 2018

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Surgical removal remains the best curative option for patients diagnosed with early-stage lung cancer. However, it is also associated with significant morbidity and reduced quality of life. Interventions to improve patient outcomes are required. This study aimed to explore the views, attitudes and beliefs of key stakeholders on exercise intervention for people who are surgically treated for lung cancer to inform the development of future interventions. Focus groups and individual interviews were carried out at two Scottish sites. The study was guided by the Health Action Process Approach behaviour change model. A total of 23 (12 patients and 11 health professionals) participated in the study. The data analysis resulted in three main themes: attitudes and beliefs, external factors and intervention design. The results highlighted certain key elements that should be included in an exercise intervention, such as the need for supervised sessions, an element of individualisation and the perceived social benefits of exercising with others. This study emphasises the importance of including key stakeholders in the development of complex interventions such as exercise and provides important information for the development of future exercise intervention trials for people who are surgically treated for lung cancer.

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“…Despite the numerous physical and psychosocial health benefits of physical activity, as few as 50% of adults and 10% of young people appear to meet the current recommendations for sufficient participation in physical activity . The reasons for insufficient participation in physical activity in the general population include competing time interests, attitudes and motivation and environmental factors, such as inclement weather …”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Behaviour change techniques to optimise participation in physical activity or exercise in adolescents and young adults with chronic cardiorespiratory conditions: a systematic review

Sawyer

Lewthwaite

Gucciardi

et al. 2019

Internal Medicine Journal

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Participation in regular physical activity decreases the risk of developing cardiometabolic disease. However, the proportion of people who participate in the recommended amount of physical activity is low, with common barriers including competing interests and inclement weather. In people with chronic cardiorespiratory conditions, participation in physical activity is reduced further by disease‐specific barriers, time burden of treatment and unpleasant symptoms during physical activity. Addressing these barriers during adolescence and early adulthood may promote greater physical activity participation into older age. The aim of this review was to classify interventions aimed at optimising participation in physical activity as ‘promising’ or ‘not promising’ in people aged 15–45 years with chronic cardiorespiratory conditions and categorise the behaviour change techniques (BCT) within these interventions. Nine databases and registries were searched (October 2017) for studies that reported objective measures of physical activity before and after an intervention period. Interventions were classified as ‘promising’ if a between‐group difference in physical activity was demonstrated. Michie et al.’s (2013) v1 Taxonomy was used to unpack the BCT within interventions. Across the six included studies (n = 396 participants), 19 (20%) of 93 BCT were described. The interventions of three studies were classified as ‘promising’. The most commonly used BCT comprised goal setting, action planning and social support. Five BCT were solely used in ‘promising’ interventions. Our review demonstrated that only 20% of BCT have been utilised, and those BCT that were used only in ‘promising’ physical activity interventions in adolescents and adults with chronic cardiorespiratory conditions were isolated.

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Understanding factors influencing physical activity and exercise in lung cancer: a systematic review

Cited by 88 publications

References 48 publications

Changing health behaviour with rehabilitation in thoracic cancer: A systematic review and synthesis

Changing health behaviour with rehabilitation in thoracic cancer: A systematic review and synthesis

A qualitative study exploring the views, attitudes and beliefs of patients and health professionals towards exercise intervention for people who are surgically treated for lung cancer

Behaviour change techniques to optimise participation in physical activity or exercise in adolescents and young adults with chronic cardiorespiratory conditions: a systematic review

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