Effect of Exercise on Fatigue, Physical Function, and Well-Being of Non-Metastatic Cancer Survivors

Inclusion Criteria

• Diagnosed with non-metastatic breast cancer; who had completed primary cancer treatment (surgery, chemotherapy, and radiation therapy) or non-metastatic prostate cancer, completed primary cancer treatment and have hormone therapy for at least 6 month prior to enrollment
• Experiencing fatigue in the past 7 days on average of >= 3/10
• Able to participate in a moderate-intensity exercise training program
• Self-report ability to complete the 6 minute (min) walk test with a perceived exertion of 3 or below
• Able to participate in a weekly meeting at the East Baltimore Community Nursing Centers, Johns Hopkins School of Nursing
• Own a smartphone
• Able to communicate in English

Exclusion Criteria

• Diagnosed with comorbidities, such as cardiovascular, lung, kidney, liver, or thyroid diseases
• Currently undergoing treatment for cancer
• Have an active infection (e.g., fever, localized redness, swelling, sinus congestion)
• Diagnosed with a psychological disorder (e.g., suicidal or homicidal tendencies, extreme anxiety or depression)
• MRS IMAGING:
• Self-identified as a high-risk drinker (>= 5 drinks/day for men, >= 4 drinks per day for women)
• Have any of a) implanted cardiac pacemakers, metal aneurysm clips; b) broken bones repaired with metal pins, screws, rods, plates; c) prosthetic eye implants; d) transdermal medications or infusion pumps; e) bullet fragments or other metal pieces in body from old wounds; f) significant work exposure to metal particles; g) clinically relevant claustrophobia; h) unable to lie comfortably on back for up to 4 hours; and/or i) individuals who are pregnant or lactating