Exercise regulates breast cancer cell viability: systemic training adaptations versus acute exercise responses.
Christine DethlefsenChristian LillelundJulie MidtgaardChristina AndersenBente Klarlund PedersenJesper Frank ChristensenPernille HojmanPublished in: Breast cancer research and treatment (2016)
Systemic changes to a 2 h exercise session reduced breast cancer viability, while adaptations to 6 months of training had no impact. Our data question the prevailing dogma that training-dependent baseline reductions in risk factors mediate the protective effect of exercise on breast cancer. Instead, we propose that the cancer protection is driven by accumulative effects of repeated acute exercise responses.
Keyphrases
- high intensity
- resistance training
- physical activity
- risk factors
- liver failure
- drug induced
- squamous cell carcinoma
- intensive care unit
- machine learning
- papillary thyroid
- electronic health record
- young adults
- big data
- squamous cell
- hepatitis b virus
- childhood cancer
- acute respiratory distress syndrome
- data analysis