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Skip search results from other journals and go to results- 10 JMIR Cancer
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Survivors of many common early-stage cancers are now more likely to die of cardiovascular disease than cancer, elevating the importance of addressing cardiovascular health (CVH) in routine survivorship care [1-6]. Over 90% of survivors have multiple cardiovascular risk factors [7], increasing their risk of both poor cardiovascular and cancer outcomes [8-16]. Compared to the general population, survivors of cancer have poorer CVH [17,18].
J Med Internet Res 2025;27:e65152
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However, no intervention customized to address FCR in survivors of CRC has been developed [7,41].
In summary, this paper describes the process of adapting i Conquer Fear into TG-i Conquer Fear targeting survivors of CRC.
JMIR Cancer 2025;11:e63486
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In addition, cancer survivors have been particularly vulnerable to COVID-19 during the pandemic [16]. The greater risk of health consequences for cancer survivors due to the COVID-19 pandemic, combined with evidence gaps in the existing survivorship literature [17], demonstrates a critical need to better understand the mechanisms of health behavior and risk perceptions during survivorship.
JMIR Res Protoc 2024;13:e48516
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Hence, for many cancer survivors, obesity poses a dual risk of decreased cardiometabolic health and increased cancer recurrence.
In the United States, there were an estimated 18 million cancer survivors in 2022 [7], and this number is expected to increase to 22.5 million by 2032 due to advancements in treatment and early detection [8]. It is estimated that 32.5% of cancer survivors are overweight or obese [7].
JMIR Res Protoc 2024;13:e54126
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Characteristics of survivors diagnosed with a first primary cancer in 2009-2010 at age ≥18 years among 5-year survivors in South Korea.
Risk of developing any type of subsequent primary cancer (SPC) among 5-year cancer survivors with their first diagnosis between 2009 and 2010 in South Korea.
a SIR: standardized incidence ratio.
b FPC: first primary cancer.
JMIR Public Health Surveill 2024;10:e48380
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Consequently, the growing number of lung cancer survivors underscores the urgent need to address posttreatment needs.
Surviving lung cancer can substantially impact the quality of life and emotional health [4-6]. Many survivors adjust over time; however, persistent fear and the expectation of a rapid return to normal posttreatment life are common [7,8].
JMIR Res Protoc 2024;13:e54707
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The latest report from the American Cancer Society estimates that there are 16.9 million cancer survivors in the United States [1]. A diagnosis of cancer or recurrence of cancer can cause psychological distress, including symptoms of anxiety and depression [2]. For patients receiving treatment for cancer, 10.3% meet the clinical criteria for an anxiety disorder [3], compared with 7% of those in the general population [4].
JMIR Res Protoc 2024;13:e47745
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In 2040, it is expected there will be approximately 26 million new cancer survivors in the United States, underscoring the growing importance of survivorship [1,2]. Mullan [3] defined survivorship as a process characterized by 3 different stages: acute survival, from diagnosis to active treatments; extended survival, from treatments to active surveillance; and permanent survival, in which the probability of recurrence is low.
JMIR Form Res 2024;8:e51021
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Despite the effectiveness of increasing physical activity to improve physical function and quality of life [3,4], not all survivors are able to make these behavioral changes. In particular, some breast cancer survivors have poor physical function that would make achieving the recommended level of MVPA [5] an unrealistic and potentially unsafe goal.
JMIR Cancer 2023;9:e49934
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