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    A cardio-oncology rehabilitation program can benefit cancer survivors with a high risk of cardiovascular disease, according to a new study published in JAMA Cardiology. Heart disease is a leading cause of death in cancer survivors, making it crucial to develop strategies for mitigating cardiovascular risk. In this study, researchers sought to assess whether a center-based cardiac rehabilitation (CBCR) framework is superior to usual care encompassing community-based exercise training (CBET). In the

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    • A cardio-oncology rehabilitation program can benefit cancer survivors with high cardiovascular disease risk. #cardiooncology #cancersurvivors #cvd #heartdisease https://t.co/HuPSBnlDc5 https://t.co/AmtPVuo9SX

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    The modern-day model of cardiac rehabilitation emerged in the mid-1970s, as the “armchair” treatment of patients after myocardial infarction waned and the benefits of physical activity became more apparent.1 Supervised cardiac rehabilitation programs, which incorporate exercise, psychosocial…

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    • With more than 18 million #cancersurvivors in the U.S., @nakhtermd of @LurieCancer & @NMCardioVasc and @sdent_duke discuss the growing need to promote heart health in patients with cancer. Read their invited commentary in @JAMACardio: https://t.co/MClhLbyZoI #CardioOnc

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    The Fred Hutch Survivorship Program along with Seattle Children’s Hospital is hosting the Pediatric Moving Beyond Cancer to Wellness event designed for pediatric, adolescent and young adult cancer patients, survivors, caregivers, friends and family.

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    • Join us on Saturday, Sept. 30 for the Pediatric Moving Beyond Cancer to Wellness! This free event is designed for pediatric, adolescent and young adult #cancerpatients, survivors, caregivers, friends and family. Register now: https://t.co/SAE9AUjxCn #cancersurvivors https://t.co/qh6tJwS9Uh

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    Did you know that the number of cancer survivors has increased from about 3 million since 1971, when the National Cancer Act was signed into law? It is estim…

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    • The number of #CancerSurvivors is expected to grow from 18 million today to over 26 million by 2040. Someone is a cancer survivor from the moment of diagnosis through the rest of life. Watch our “Did You Know?” video on Cancer Survivorship to learn more: https://t.co/UqAW9gzR2G

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    More than one third of cancer survivors engage in hazardous drinking, new data show. Here’s how oncologists can talk to their patients about alcohol consumption.

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    • #Alcohol consumption, including risky drinking behaviors, is common among adult #cancersurvivors, even people currently receiving cancer treatment, new research shows. https://t.co/yHB6WMe5ZH https://t.co/6iv2DIlTQt

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    Alcohol consumption and potentially hazardous drinking behavior appeared common among cancer survivors and those undergoing cancer treatment, according to study results published in JAMA Network Open. Further research is needed to address emerging concerns about adverse treatment and oncologic outcomes associated with alcohol consumption among cancer survivors, researchers concluded.

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    • More than one-third of #cancer survivors self-reported #alcohol consumption and potentially hazardous drinking behavior. #healthnews #cancersurvivors #MedTwitter https://t.co/iwWPfDzdAr