Age-stratified Effects

Benefits

Risks & contraindications

Comparisons

Highlighted claims

• Among survivors aged 65–74, no physical activity was associated with substantially higher risk, with an adjusted HR of 1.72. — Long-term habitual physical activity and risk of mortality and long-term care insurance certification in cancer survivors: a prospective cohort study in the LIFE study, Japan
• In survivors aged 75 or older, both lower physical activity categories — exercise or walking alone, and no activity — were associated with higher risk. — Long-term habitual physical activity and risk of mortality and long-term care insurance certification in cancer survivors: a prospective cohort study in the LIFE study, Japan
• In cancer survivors under 65 years, lower physical activity groups did not have significantly higher or lower risk of mortality or LTCI certification. — Long-term habitual physical activity and risk of mortality and long-term care insurance certification in cancer survivors: a prospective cohort study in the LIFE study, Japan
• Habitual physical activity is suggested to be especially important for older cancer survivors. — Long-term habitual physical activity and risk of mortality and long-term care insurance certification in cancer survivors: a prospective cohort study in the LIFE study, Japan
• In survivors aged 75 or older, having both intentional exercise and daily walking appears more important than having only one of the two habits. — Long-term habitual physical activity and risk of mortality and long-term care insurance certification in cancer survivors: a prospective cohort study in the LIFE study, Japan