胰腺癌和个体化监督运动(PRECISE):可切除胰腺导管腺癌患者的可行性试验方案

Dominic O’Connor, Malcolm Brown, Roy Bowdery, M. Eatock, C. Hulme, A. Maraveyas, R. Robinson, R. Turkington, R. Vince, J. Wadsley, G. Prue
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引用次数: 3

摘要

背景:接受辅助化疗的可切除胰腺导管腺癌(PDAC)患者可能会出现一系列并发症,包括疲劳、疼痛和身体功能丧失。从癌症早期研究中积累的大量证据支持将锻炼作为辅助治疗来帮助减轻治疗并发症。然而,缺乏证据表明其在癌症中的可行性。本研究的目的是探索向正在接受辅助治疗的可切除PDAC患者提供有监督、个性化和渐进式同时运动干预的初步可行性。方法:将招募10名接受辅助化疗的可切除PDAC患者。临床护理团队将根据纳入标准对患者进行筛选,以确定是否符合资格。所有注册参与者将完成为期16周的有监督、量身定制的中等强度运动干预,包括有氧和肌肉强化活动。主要结果将是提供有监督的运动干预的可行性。次要结果将包括身体素质、疲劳和生活质量的测量。将在基线(T1)、干预后16周(T2)和3个月(T3)测量结果。监督运动干预的可行性、可接受性和潜在效用将通过对关键利益相关者(如积极参与者、拒绝参与的合格参与者以及包括运动生理学家和招募临床医生在内的研究人员)的半结构化访谈进行质量探索。试验期间产生的健康和社会护理服务、药物和个人费用的使用也将用于确定该干预措施的成本效益以及PDAC中潜在的进一步随机对照试验。讨论:本研究的总体目的是确定在接受辅助化疗的PDAC患者中,有监督、有针对性的中等强度运动干预的效用。这项可行性研究将有助于为未来随机对照试验的设计提供信息,以确定运动干预对PDAC的疗效。
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PancREatic Cancer and Individualised Supervised Exercise (PRECISE): a feasibility trial protocol for patients with resectable pancreatic ductal adenocarcinoma
Background: Patients with resectable pancreatic ductal adenocarcinoma (PDAC), undergoing adjuvant chemotherapy can experience an array of complications including fatigue, pain and the loss of physical function. Accumulating evidence from largely early stage breast cancer studies supports exercise as an adjunct therapy to help mitigate treatment complications. However, there is a lack of evidence of its feasibility in pancreatic cancer. The purpose of this study is to explore the initial feasibility of delivering a supervised, individualized, and progressive concurrent exercise intervention to individuals with resectable PDAC who are undergoing adjuvant therapy. Methodology: Ten patients with resectable PDAC undergoing adjuvant chemotherapy will be recruited. Clinical care teams will screen patients against inclusion criteria to determine eligibility. All enrolled participants will complete a 16-week, supervised, tailored, moderate intensity exercise intervention consisting of aerobic and muscle strengthening activities. The primary outcome will be feasibility of delivering a supervised exercise intervention. Secondary outcomes will include measures of physical fitness, fatigue, and quality of life. Outcomes will be measured at baseline (T1), 16 weeks (T2) and 3 months post intervention (T3). The feasibility, acceptability and potential utility of the supervised exercise intervention will be explored qualitatively through semi-structured interviews with key stakeholders (e.g. active participants, eligible participants that declined participation and the research staff including exercise physiologists and recruiting clinicians).  The use of health and social care services, medications and personal expenses incurred during the trial will also be used to determine cost-effectiveness of this intervention and a potential further RCT in PDAC. Discussion: The overall aim of this study is to determine the utility of a supervised, tailored, moderate intensity exercise intervention in PDAC patients undergoing adjuvant chemotherapy.  This feasibility study will help inform the design of future randomised controlled trials to determine the efficacy of the exercise intervention in PDAC.
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