Outcome
Type |
Measure |
Description |
Time frame |
Safety issue |
Primary |
cancer fatigue--BFI |
severity of fatigue level; measurement tool: Brief Fatigue Index |
Change from Baseline post exercise 5 min |
|
Primary |
cancer fatigue--BFI |
severity of fatigue level; measurement tool: Brief Fatigue Index |
Change from Baseline at 1 month. |
|
Secondary |
Physical Activity assessment--IPAQ |
International Physical Activity Questionnaire (IPAQ), the questionnaire consists of seven questions regarding types of physical activity that constitute elements of everyday life. The questions refer to physical activity in the last seven days and concern the time spent sitting and walking as well as the time devoted to vigorous and moderate physical activity. Activities done for at least 10 min at a time are taken into account. This instrument is used to assess physical activity levels-according to the IPAQ scoring protocol, three levels are distinguished, i.e., low, moderate and high. |
Change from Baseline post exercise 5 min |
|
Secondary |
Physical Activity assessment--IPAQ |
International Physical Activity Questionnaire (IPAQ), the questionnaire consists of seven questions regarding types of physical activity that constitute elements of everyday life. The questions refer to physical activity in the last seven days and concern the time spent sitting and walking as well as the time devoted to vigorous and moderate physical activity. Activities done for at least 10 min at a time are taken into account. This instrument is used to assess physical activity levels-according to the IPAQ scoring protocol, three levels are distinguished, i.e., low, moderate and high. |
Change from Baseline at 1 month. |
|
Secondary |
Chinese version of the Edmonton Symptom Assessment System,C-ESAS |
The ESAS includes 11 symptoms: pain, tiredness, nausea, depression, anxiety, drowsiness, appetite, sleep, well-being, shortness of breath, and other. It uses a 0-10 numerical scale: 0 shows the absence of a symptom, and 10 shows the worst experience of the symptom. |
Change from Baseline post exercise 5 min |
|
Secondary |
Chinese version of the Edmonton Symptom Assessment System,C-ESAS |
The ESAS includes 11 symptoms: pain, tiredness, nausea, depression, anxiety, drowsiness, appetite, sleep, well-being, shortness of breath, and other. It uses a 0-10 numerical scale: 0 shows the absence of a symptom, and 10 shows the worst experience of the symptom. |
Change from Baseline at 1 month. |
|
Secondary |
Sleep quality--PSQI |
Pittsburgh Sleep Quality Index (PSQI) scores, is used to assess the quality of sleep of patients - with scores ranging from 0 to 21 - with lower scores indicating better sleep quality. |
Change from Baseline post exercise 5 min |
|
Secondary |
Sleep quality--PSQI |
Pittsburgh Sleep Quality Index (PSQI) scores, is used to assess the quality of sleep of patients - with scores ranging from 0 to 21 - with lower scores indicating better sleep quality. |
Change from Baseline at 1 month. |
|
Secondary |
Steps count |
more steps means good for ability |
Change from Baseline post exercise 5 min |
|
Secondary |
Steps count |
more steps means good for ability |
Change from Baseline at 1 month. |
|
Secondary |
walking distance |
Longer distances mean better movement |
Change from Baseline post exercise 5 min |
|
Secondary |
walking distance |
Longer distances mean better movement |
Change from Baseline at 1 month. |
|
Secondary |
strength ability |
Muscle strength is measured with a muscle strength meter, and an increase in value means an increase in muscle strength |
Change from Baseline post exercise 5 min |
|
Secondary |
strength ability |
Muscle strength is measured with a muscle strength meter, and an increase in value means an increase in muscle strength |
Change from Baseline at 1 month. |
|
Secondary |
Smart bracelet_Heart rate variability (HRV) |
HRV is the physiological phenomenon of the variation in the time interval between consecutive heartbeats in milliseconds. A normal, healthy heart does not tick evenly like a metronome, but instead, when looking at the milliseconds between heartbeats, there is constant variation. |
Continue wear bracelet five days to record HRV data. |
|