U.S., Aug. 23 -- ClinicalTrials.gov registry received information related to the study (NCT07137091) titled 'Motion for Recovery: The Impact of Gyrokinesis on Childhood Cancer-Related Fatigue.' on Aug. 16.
Brief Summary: CRF influences engagement in everyday activities, mood, sleep, social relations, school attendance, academic achievement, and quality of life [12]. It was significantly associated with low health-related quality of life in pediatric cancer patients including leukemia [13, 14]. Since attention to managing cRF has been drawn, only a few non-pharmacological strategies were tested for their effectiveness in reducing cRF among children [15]. Physical activity (Pa) has been proven to be the most effective strategy [16]. Yet adhe...