Breast care (Basel, Switzerland) · 2018
Does Exercise Have a Preventive Effect on Secondary Lymphedema in Breast Cancer Patients Following Local Treatment? - A Systematic Review.
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Baumann Freerk T, Reike Alexandra, Hallek Michael, Wiskemann Joachim, Reimer Vanessa
Аннотация
BACKGROUND: Secondary lymphedema (SL) is a possible side effect of breast cancer treatment. Current data describe a positive influence of exercise on upper lymphedema. This systematic review evaluates studies examining a potential preventive effect of exercise on SL incidence.
METHODS: A systematic literature search of PubMed, LIVIVO, and the Cochrane Library was performed.
RESULTS: 8 randomized controlled trials were included in the review. 3 studies investigated the effect of strength training, and 5 the effect of combined exercise therapy. 5 studies included participants without lymphedema at study entry, and 3 studies included both patients with and without lymphedema. The partly significant results showed that progressive strength training as well as combined dynamic exercise therapies consisting of physiotherapy, physical therapy, and/or kinesiotherapy are safe and can prevent SL. Onset as well as diagnosis of lymphedema were significantly decreased in 5 studies in the exercise group.
CONCLUSION: All 8 studies included indicate a potential preventive effect of exercise on SL; however, further research is needed.
METHODS: A systematic literature search of PubMed, LIVIVO, and the Cochrane Library was performed.
RESULTS: 8 randomized controlled trials were included in the review. 3 studies investigated the effect of strength training, and 5 the effect of combined exercise therapy. 5 studies included participants without lymphedema at study entry, and 3 studies included both patients with and without lymphedema. The partly significant results showed that progressive strength training as well as combined dynamic exercise therapies consisting of physiotherapy, physical therapy, and/or kinesiotherapy are safe and can prevent SL. Onset as well as diagnosis of lymphedema were significantly decreased in 5 studies in the exercise group.
CONCLUSION: All 8 studies included indicate a potential preventive effect of exercise on SL; however, further research is needed.