Karen Steindorf

Jan 19, 2025 | cerveauetpsycho.fr | Karen Steindorf |Patricia Blickle

Lorsqu’on apprend qu’on est atteint d’un cancer, on se demande souvent : « Pourquoi moi ? » En cherchant des explications, on pense que c’est dû au stress au travail, à la perte d’un proche ou à un autre coup du sort. Mais ce type d’explication est-il plausible ? Certes, le stress peut agir sur notre organisme. Face à une menace, le corps déclenche des réactions physiologiques utiles, capables de mobiliser les forces nécessaires pour lutter (ou fuir).

Jan 9, 2025 | onlinelibrary.wiley.com | Patricia Blickle |Martina Schmidt |Karen Steindorf

1 Background Cancer-related fatigue (CRF) is one of the most prevalent and burdensome side effects of cancer and cancer treatments. It manifests as a persistent feeling of physical, emotional, or cognitive weariness or exhaustion. It exhibits a disproportionate intensity relative to recent activity while impeding patient's ability to function [1]. Fatigue is not resolved by sleep or rest.

Jul 25, 2024 | nature.com | Martina Schmidt |Helene Rundqvist |Joachim Wiskemann |Jana Annina Müller |Maike G. Sweegers |Carlo Fremd | +6 more

AbstractPhysical exercise both during and after curative cancer treatment has been shown to reduce side effects. Evidence in the metastatic cancer setting is scarce, and interventions that improve health-related quality of life (HRQOL) are much needed for patients with metastatic breast cancer (MBC). The multinational randomized controlled PREFERABLE-EFFECT trial assessed the effects of exercise on fatigue and HRQOL in patients with MBC.

Apr 4, 2024 | fis.uke.de | Andrea Weber |Michael Stein |Sylvia Gastell |Karen Steindorf

Research ExplorerPublicationsLarge-scale assessment of physical activity in a population ... Abstract Bibliographical data