van den Oever Selina R, Bouwman Eline, van der Pal Helena J H, Steensma Philippa C, Araujo-Soares Vera, Brown Morven, Kepak Tomas, Kepakova Katerina, Fiocco Marta, Fremouw Lucy M M, Koopman Maria M W, van Litsenburg Raphaële R L, van der Torre Patrick, Wilbers Joyce, Skinner Roderick, Kremer Leontien C M, Loonen Jacqueline, Pluijm Saskia M F
Princess Máxima Center for Pediatric Oncology, Utrecht, the Netherlands.
Radboud University Medical Centre, Nijmegen, the Netherlands.
Cancer Med. 2025 Mar;14(5):e70694. doi: 10.1002/cam4.70694.
A healthy lifestyle may prevent or mitigate late effects in childhood, adolescent and young adult (CAYA) cancer survivors. To support survivors in adopting healthier behaviours, the PanCareFollowUp (PCFU) Lifestyle intervention was developed, encompassing 4 months of online lifestyle coaching aimed at achieving a personal lifestyle goal. The aims of this study were to (1) determine the efficacy of this intervention on lifestyle outcomes over time and (2) identify predictors for goal achievement.
Fifty-eight survivors were enrolled. Outcomes were assessed at baseline (T0), after 4 months of coaching (T1) and after 4 months of follow-up (T2). The primary outcome included the percentage of survivors successful in achieving and sustaining their goal, whereas secondary outcomes included differences in body mass index (BMI), diet and physical activity. To evaluate the adjusted, longitudinal effects on secondary outcomes, linear mixed models were estimated. Predictors for goal achievement were identified through logistic regression analysis.
At T1 and T2, 68% and 76% of goals were achieved or sustained, respectively. Mean differences between T2 and T0 showed significant improvements in BMI (-0.5 kg/m), diet (-0.6 points) and physical activity (+7.7 h/week). Estimation of multivariable models also showed positive effects. Participants with a lower BMI and fewer depressive feelings at baseline were more likely to achieve and/or sustain their goals at T2.
Findings suggest that the PCFU Lifestyle intervention supports survivors in making lifestyle changes. Results can be used to inform a subsequent randomised intervention study and integrate lifestyle coaching into care.
International Clinical Trial Registry Platform (ICTRP) number: NL8932 (ICTRP Search Portal [who. int]). Registered on 29 September 2020.
健康的生活方式可能预防或减轻儿童、青少年和青年成人(CAYA)癌症幸存者的后期影响。为了支持幸存者采取更健康的行为,开发了泛癌随访(PCFU)生活方式干预,包括为期4个月的在线生活方式指导,旨在实现个人生活方式目标。本研究的目的是:(1)确定该干预措施随时间推移对生活方式结果的有效性;(2)确定目标达成的预测因素。
招募了58名幸存者。在基线(T0)、指导4个月后(T1)和随访4个月后(T2)评估结果。主要结果包括成功实现并维持目标的幸存者百分比,而次要结果包括体重指数(BMI)、饮食和身体活动的差异。为了评估对次要结果的调整后的纵向影响,估计了线性混合模型。通过逻辑回归分析确定目标达成的预测因素。
在T1和T2时,分别有68%和76%的目标得以实现或维持。T2与T0之间的平均差异显示,BMI(-0.5kg/m²)、饮食(-0.6分)和身体活动(+7.7小时/周)有显著改善。多变量模型估计也显示出积极影响。基线时BMI较低且抑郁情绪较少的参与者在T2时更有可能实现和/或维持他们的目标。
研究结果表明,PCFU生活方式干预有助于幸存者改变生活方式。研究结果可用于为后续的随机干预研究提供信息,并将生活方式指导纳入护理。
国际临床试验注册平台(ICTRP)编号:NL8932(ICTRP搜索门户[who.int])。于2020年9月29日注册。