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Precision-Exercise-Prescription in patients with lung cancer undergoing surgery: rationale and design of the PEP study trial.

ABSTRACT: INTRODUCTION:Lung cancer is a significant burden on societies worldwide, and the most common cause of death in patients with cancer overall. Exercise intervention studies in patients with lung cancer have consistently shown benefits with respect to physical and emotional functioning. However, to date, exercise training has not been consistently implemented into clinical practice given that interventions have been costly and not aligned with clinical care. METHODS/DESIGN:The Precision-Exercise-Prescription (PEP) study is a prospective randomised controlled trial comparing the effectiveness and feasibility of a personalised intervention exercise programme among patients with lung cancer undergoing surgery. Two-hundred patients who are diagnosed with stage primary or secondary lung cancer and are eligible to undergo surgical treatment at Huntsman Cancer Institute comprise the target population. Patients are randomised to either the (1) outpatient precision-exercise intervention group or (2) delayed intervention group. The intervention approach uses Motivation and Problem Solving, a hybrid behavioural treatment based on motivational interviewing and practical problem solving. The dosage of the exercise intervention is personalised based on the individual's Activity Measure for Post-Acute-Care outpatient basic mobility score, and incorporates four exercise modes: mobility, callisthenics, aerobic and resistance. Exercise is implemented by physical therapists at study visits from presurgery until 6 months postsurgery. The primary endpoint is the level of physical function assessed by 6?min walk distance at 2 months postsurgery. Secondary outcomes include patient-reported outcomes (eg, quality of life, fatigue and self-efficacy) and other clinical outcomes, including length of stay, complications, readmission, pulmonary function and treatment-related costs up to 6 months postsurgery. ETHICS/DISSEMINATION:The PEP study will test the clinical effectiveness and feasibility of a personalised exercise intervention in patients with lung cancer undergoing surgery. Outcomes of this clinical trial will be presented at national and international conferences and symposia and will be published in international, peer-reviewed journals. Ethics approval was obtained at the University of Utah (IRB 00104671). TRIAL REGISTRATION NUMBER:NCT03306992.

SUBMITTER: Ulrich CM

PROVIDER: S-EPMC6303592 | biostudies-literature | 2018 Dec

REPOSITORIES: biostudies-literature

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Precision-Exercise-Prescription in patients with lung cancer undergoing surgery: rationale and design of the PEP study trial.

Ulrich Cornelia M CM Himbert Caroline C Boucher Kenneth K Wetter David W DW Hess Rachel R Kim Jaewhan J Lundberg Kelly K Ligibel Jennifer A JA Barnes Christopher A CA Rushton Bailee B Marcus Robin R Finlayson Samuel R G SRG LaStayo Paul C PC Varghese Thomas K TK

BMJ open 20181216 12

<h4>Introduction</h4>Lung cancer is a significant burden on societies worldwide, and the most common cause of death in patients with cancer overall. Exercise intervention studies in patients with lung cancer have consistently shown benefits with respect to physical and emotional functioning. However, to date, exercise training has not been consistently implemented into clinical practice given that interventions have been costly and not aligned with clinical care.<h4>Methods/design</h4>The Precis ...[more]

PMID: 30559162

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Project description:BackgroundThe prescription of prosthetic ankle-foot devices is often based on the professional judgment of the limb loss care team or limited evidentiary research. Current prosthetic research efforts have focused on the design and development of prosthetic devices rather than on understanding which devices are the most appropriate to prescribe. This investigation will evaluate biomechanical, functional, and subjective outcome measures to help determine the optimal prescription parameters of prosthetic ankle-foot devices.ObjectiveThis study aims to develop evidence-based guidelines for limb loss care teams for the appropriate prescription of commercially available prosthetic ankle-foot devices to improve function and satisfaction.MethodsThis investigation will be a multisite, randomized, crossover clinical trial targeting the enrollment of 100 participants. Participants will use 3 different types of prosthetic devices (energy storing and returning, articulating, and powered) in random order. Participants will be fitted and trained with each device and then separately use each device for a 1-week acclimation period. Following each 1-week acclimation period, participants will be evaluated using several functional measures and subjective surveys. A random subset of participants (30/100, 30%) will also undergo full-body gait analysis, following each 1-week acclimation period, to collect biomechanical data during level ground and incline and decline walking. After all individual device evaluations, participants will be given all 3 prostheses concurrently for 4 weeks of home and community use to capture user preference. Activity monitoring and a guided interview will be used to determine overall user preference.ResultsThe study was funded in August 2017, and data collection began in 2018. Data collection is expected to be completed before July 2023. Initial dissemination of results is expected to occur in the winter of 2023.ConclusionsBy identifying biomechanical, functional, and subjective outcomes that are sensitive to differences in prosthetic ankle-foot devices, a benchmark of evidence can be developed to guide effective prosthetic prescription.Trial registrationClinicalTrials.gov NCT03505983; https://clinicaltrials.gov/ct2/show/NCT03505983.International registered report identifier (irrid)DERR1-10.2196/45612.

Dataset Information

Precision-Exercise-Prescription in patients with lung cancer undergoing surgery: rationale and design of the PEP study trial.

Publications

Precision-Exercise-Prescription in patients with lung cancer undergoing surgery: rationale and design of the PEP study trial.

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