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Distance-Based Exercise to Preserve Function and Prevent Disability

Exercise program to help maintain movement and prevent disabilities.

Recruiting
18 years and older
All
Phase N/A

This study is trying to see if an exercise program can help people who are getting treatment for cancer. Cancer treatments can sometimes make people feel very tired and weak, making it hard to do everyday things. Researchers think that exercising might help with these problems, even though it can be tough to start exercising during treatment. The program will use telehealth (TH) video calls, where patients exercise at home with guidance from trained staff. These staff will help with resistance exercises (like using stretchy bands) and give tips for doing aerobic exercises (like biking or walking) on their own.

  • The study could last up to 6 months depending on your cancer treatment.
  • Patients will exercise twice a week with guidance and once a week on their own.
  • After the study, there will be follow-ups at 4 weeks and 3 months.

Patients receive equipment like a stationary bike and resistance bands to help them exercise at home. The goal is to make exercising easier and more accessible for cancer patients.

Study details
    Localized Malignant Solid Neoplasm
    Anal Cancer
    Bladder (Urothelial
    Transitional Cell) Cancer
    Breast Cancer
    Cervical Cancer
    Colon Cancer
    Endometrial Cancer
    Esophageal Cancer
    Gall Bladder Cancer
    Gastric Cancer
    Kidney Cancer
    Liver Cancer
    Lung Cancer
    Head and Neck Cancer
    Ovarian Cancer
    Pancreatic Cancer
    Prostate Cancer
    Rectal Cancer
    Sarcoma

NCT07059884

Alliance for Clinical Trials in Oncology

15 August 2026

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