Karen M. Mustian, Ph.D., M.P.H. Assistant Professor Director PEAK CORE Lab Department of Radiation Oncology University of Rochester Cancer Center Funding:

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Indianapolis Discovery Network for Dementia Comparative Effectiveness Research Trial of Alzheimers Disease Drug: COMET-AD.
Advertisements

Motivation and diabetes self-management *Cheryl L. Shigaki, PhD, ABPP, **Robin L. Kruse, PhD, MSPH, **David Mehr, MD, MS, † Kennon M. Sheldon, PhD, ‡ Bin.
A Retrospective Review Investigating the Feasibility of Acupuncture as a Supportive Care Agent in Children with Cancer Kathy Taromina, MS, LAc, Diane Rooney,
Sleep, Pain, and Fatigue in Ehlers-Danlos Syndrome Ehlers-Danlos National Foundation Learning Conference August 9, 2012 Susan Cordes, MS, CGC.
VISUAL IMPAIRMENT, BALANCE AND MOBILITY
Patients’ supportive care needs beyond the end of treatment: A prospective, longitudinal study.
S MBO Professional Slide Set, Version 01
Young and Strong The Program for Young Women with Breast Cancer at Dana-Farber Cancer Institute: Current Status and Future Plans Kim Sprunck-Harrild, MSW,
Yoga for Fibromyalgia Study Town Hall Meeting. What is Yoga?
Michael E. Levin, Jacqueline Pistorello, Steven C. Hayes, John Seeley, Crissa Levin, Kristy Dalrymple, Brandon Gaudiano & Jack Haeger USING ADJUNCTIVE.
Poster Presentation 40th Annual Meeting of IDSA Chicago, Illinois October 26, 2002 Presenting Author: Sabrina Kendrick, MD (312)
D A V I S Diana Davis, Ph.D., Clinical Director, Counseling and Psychological Services Michelle Famula, M.D., Director, Cowell Student Health Center A.
Noreen Clark, PhD Molly Gong, MD Julie Dodge, MS Sijian Wang, M.S. Xihong Lin, PhD William Bria, MD Timothy Johnson, MD University of Michigan School of.
HIV INTERVENTION FOR PROVIDERS (HIP) Principal Investigators:  Carol Dawson Rose, RN, Ph.D. and Grant Colfax, MD. Co-Investigators:  Cynthia Gomez, Ph.D.,
Journal Club Alcohol, Other Drugs, and Health: Current Evidence January–February 2011.
Long-term Outcomes of an Interdisciplinary Weight Management Clinic for Youth with Special Needs Meredith Dreyer Gillette PhD 1, 2, Cathleen Odar Stough.
Diana M. Taibi, PhD, RN Biobehavioral Nursing & Health Systems University of Washington WUN, 2010 Building a Program of Research on Yoga for Osteoarthritis.
Conclusions Male breast cancer survivors experience substantial symptoms Hormonal symptoms are prevalent in male breast cancer survivors; in men without.
Yoga as a non pharmacological alternative or complementary therapy for hypertension Manoj Sharma, MBBS, Ph.D. Session 3083; Board 1; Monday, October 31,
The authors would like to acknowledge the families that participated from the Children’s Hospital of Wisconsin. This project was funded by the Research.
SYNOPSIS OF THE PROTOCOL Title: Pregnancy Associated Breast Cancer (PABC); Prospective Data Registry in Saudi Arabia Sponsor: Oncology Department, King.
CALGB Informational Session June 22, 2007 David Hurd, MD Interim Chair Data Audit Committee.
Linda Snetselaar, PhD, RD Professor Interim Chair of the Department of Community and Behavioral Health College of Public Health University of Iowa.
An evaluation of a psychosocial intervention group for older people with a diagnosis of schizophrenia Katherine Berry University of Manchester.
Indianapolis Discovery Network for Dementia Comparative Effectiveness Research Trial of Alzheimer’s Disease Drugs: COMET-AD.
Frequency and type of adverse events associated with treating women with trauma in community substance abuse treatment programs T. KIlleen 1, C. Brown.
IMPLEMENTING A 4 WEEK BALANCE PROTOCOL TO IMPACT QUALITY OF LIFE IN CANCER PATIENTS Alyssa Bender, Lauren Braun, Kayla Franklin, Megan Kidd, Nikki Rendler.
Ginger for Chemotherapy-related Nausea in Cancer Patients Julie L. Ryan, PhD, MPH 1 C. Heckler, PhD 1, S.R. Dakhil, MD 2, J. Kirshner, MD 3, P.J. Flynn,
, START UP MEETING FOR STAGE 2. Response Rates in Phase 3 Trials Chemotherapy Response rates % Liposomal doxorubicin Gemcitabine 5-9 Gemcitabine.
Extracting information about validity from an abstract Abstract 1…
NEUROPROTECTIVE EFFECT OF PAROXETINE HYDROCHLORIDE AMONG 781 CANCER PATIENTS RECEIVING CHEMOTHERAPY: A URCC CCOP STUDY. Pascal Jean-Pierre, PhD, MPH University.
CHI CAGO The Coordinated Healthcare Interventions for Childhood Asthma Gaps in Outcomes (CHICAGO Trial) Valerie Press, MD, MPH Assistant Professor, Section.
Provider knowledge of California confidentiality laws: Associations with self-confidence and training Kapphahn C, MD, MPH 1, Rao S, MS, MPH 2, Jesser C,
1) recommend best (preclinical) practices for efficiently evaluating and developing agents in the CMCR pipeline for possible applications in cancer patients.
Predictors of Cancer-related Pain Improvement over 12 Months Hsiao-Lan Wang, PhD, RN, CMSRN, HFS Assistant Professor University of South Florida September,
Project CLASS “Children Learning Academic Success Skills” This work was supported by IES Grant# R305H to David Rabiner Computerized Attention Training.
CHILDHOOD CANCER SURVIVORS OF MALIGNANT BONE TUMORS AND SOFT TISSUE SARCOMAS ARE AT RISK OF HOSPITALIZATION Cristian Gonzalez, BS, BA Jennifer Wright,
Recovery Support Services and Client Outcomes: What do the Data Tell Us? Recovery Community Services Program Grantee Meeting December 14, 2007.
Prevention of Pegfilgrastim-induced Bone Pain (PIP): A URCC CCOP Randomized, Double-blind, Placebo-controlled Trial of 510 Cancer Patients Jeffrey J. Kirshner,
The COMBINE Study: Design and Methodology Stephanie S. O’Malley, Ph.D. for The COMBINE Study Research Group JAMA Vol. 295, , 2006 (May 3 rd.
EFFICACY OF A STAGE-BASED BEHAVIORAL INTERVENTION TO PROMOTE STI SCREENING IN YOUNG WOMEN: A RANDOMIZED CONTROLLED TRIAL Chacko MR, Wiemann CM, Kozinetz.
CE-1 IRESSA ® Clinical Efficacy Ronald B. Natale, MD Director Cedars Sinai Comprehensive Cancer Center Ronald B. Natale, MD Director Cedars Sinai Comprehensive.
Susan M Cohen, DSN, FAAN 1 Susan Sereika, PhD 1, Margaret Stubbs, PhD 2, Kathleen Spadaro, PhD 2 Catherine Bender, PhD, FAAN 1 Carol Greco, PhD 1 1 University.
SCHOOL OF NURSING UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA, SAN FRANCISCO Not Ready for Prime Time? A Web-Based SBIRT Intervention in an Urban Safety-Net HIV Clinic Carol.
Joni Reynolds, RN-CNS, MSN Director of Public Health Programs Winnable Battles: Cancer in Colorado.
Nutrition Education for Cancer Care N.E.C.C. Nutrition Education for Cancer Care (NECC) Total Funding Requested: $100, Project Duration: 8 Months.
Effects of Task-Specific Locomotor and Strength Training in Adults Who Were Ambulatory After Stroke: Results of the STEPS Randomized Clinical Trial.
Factors Predicting Stage of Adoption for Fecal Occult Blood Testing and Colonoscopy among Non-Adherent African Americans Hsiao-Lan Wang, PhD, RN, CMSRN,
NJMS-UH Cancer Center Minority- Based Community Clinical Oncology Program.
Recruitment, Retention and Adherence in an Under-funded AZMATICS Study David L. Hahn, M.D., M.S. (Epidemiology) Dept. Family Practice, Dean Medical Center.
Integrating Tobacco Prevention Strategies into Behavioral Parent Training for Adolescents with ADHD Rosalie Corona, Ph.D. Associate Professor of Psychology.
Kimberly M. Carson, MPH, RYT, Portland, Oregon; James W. Carson, PhD, Oregon Health & Science University; Laura S. Porter, PhD, & Francis J. Keefe, PhD,
Acute FeTal Behavioral Response to Prenatal Yoga: A Single Blinded, Randomized Controlled Trial (TRY Yoga) Shilpa Babbar, MD 1, James B. Hill 2, MD, Karen.
Sandra Uyterhoeven, MS, E-RYT, Sat Bir S. Khalsa, PhD, Lisa Whittemore Yoga for Mainstream People, LLC Spaulding Rehabilitation Hospital, Medford, MA Brigham.
Kalpana P. Padala, MD, MS Research Geriatrician, Assistant Professor Department of Family Medicine University of Nebraska Medical Center Omaha, NE Wii-Fit.
Improving Cancer Screening Among Low Income Women: a randomized controlled trial NCI R01 CA87776 Allen J. Dietrich, MD NAPCRG 2005 Annual Meeting October.
Performing a Successful Supportive Care Clinical Trial Jennifer Temel, MD.
Feasibility of Text Messaging to Improve Oral Anti-Cancer Agent Adherence in Older Cancer Patients S. Spoelstra, PhD, RN 1 ; B. Given, PhD, RN, FAAN 1.
Interventions to Improve Physical Activity and Fatigue for Older Patients Receiving Cancer Treatment Karen M. Mustian, Ph.D., M.P.H. Director and Associate.
Yoga as a complementary therapy for clinical depression Manoj Sharma, MBBS, CHES, Ph.D. Purvi Mehta, MS.
1 A Proactive Health Monitoring Intervention for Dementia Caregivers: The eNeighbor® JOSEPH E. GAUGLER, PH.D. ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR, MCKNIGHT PRESIDENTIAL.
Understanding the mechanisms of yoga with intervention components
Michael E. Levin, Jacqueline Pistorello,
Telehealth Mindfulness Meditation Improves
Fresno Breast Cancer Navigator Pilot Project
S1207: Phase III randomized, placebo-controlled trial adding 1 year of everolimus to adjuvant endocrine therapy for patients with high-risk, HR+, HER2-
SAMPLE – Preliminary Results
The Role of Patients' Expectations in the Development of Anticipatory Nausea Related to Chemotherapy for Cancer  Jane T. Hickok, MD, MPH, Joseph A. Roscoe,
SYNOPSIS OF THE PROTOCOL
Nausea and Vomiting Remain a Significant Clinical Problem
Presentation transcript:

Karen M. Mustian, Ph.D., M.P.H. Assistant Professor Director PEAK CORE Lab Department of Radiation Oncology University of Rochester Cancer Center Funding: NCI U10CA & OCCAM U10 CA S1 YOCAS ® Yoga Significantly Improves Sleep, Fatigue and Quality of Life in 410 Cancer Survivors : A URCC CCOP Research Base RCT

Study Aims Primary Aim sleep qualityTo examine the efficacy of yoga for improving sleep quality in cancer survivors Secondary Aims fatiguequality of lifeTo examine the efficacy of yoga for improving fatigue and quality of life in cancer survivors

Central Illinois CCOP Columbia River CCOP Hematology-Oncology of CNY CCOP Santa Rosa CCOP Southeast Cancer Control Consortium Kansas City CCOP Grand Rapids CCOP Greenville CCOP Wichita CCOP URCC CCOPs URCC CCOP Research Base: YOCAS ® Recruitment Sites

Eligibility Criteria Study participants must: cancerHave cancer standard treatment for cancerHave undergone standard treatment for cancer completed all standard treatment between 2 and 24 months priorHave completed all standard treatment between 2 and 24 months prior sleep disturbance of a level 3Have sleep disturbance of a level 3 or greater EnglishRead English 21 years21 years or older consentGive written consent Study participants must not: regularly participated in yoga classes within 3 months priorHave regularly participated in yoga classes within 3 months prior sleep apneaHave sleep apnea metastaticHave metastatic cancer

Arm 1: Standard Care Arm 2: Yoga plus Standard Care EligibilitEligibility Consent On-study forms Assess sleep (PSQI), fatigue (MFSI), QOL (FACIT) Randomize Assess sleep, fatigue, QOL End study Study Week 1 (Baseline) Study Weeks 2–5 (Intervention) Study Week 6 (Post) Schema

YOCAS ® Intervention Yoga –Gentle Hatha Yoga –Restorative Yoga Components –Postures (asanas): seated, standing, transitional and supine –Breathing exercises (pranayama): slow, diaphragmatic –Mindfulness (awareness): meditation, visualization & affirmation Duration –4 weeks –2 times a week for 75 minutes Standardization –URCC CCOP Yoga Consultant –Yoga Alliance-Certified Instructors –Yoga Instructional DVD –Yoga Instructional Manual

YOCAS ® Intervention

Diagnosis –Breast: N =307 (75%) –Other: N =103 (25%) Baseline Sleep Quality* –Yoga = 9.0 –Control = 9.2 N = 204 Control, 206 Yoga Mean age = 54 years Female N = 393 (96%) Caucasian N = 383 (93%) Demographics (N=410) Both groups met the clinical cutoff criteria for impaired sleep quality (PSQI >5)

Compliance (N = 410) 86% > 5 sessions % Yoga Sessions Attended Yoga Sessions

Results (N = 410) Percent Improvement Yoga  Sleep Medications Control Daytime Sleepiness Control Yoga  Sleep Quality Control Yoga  Fatigue Control Yoga  QOL Control Yoga   P < 0.05

Sleep quality –Yoga subjects improved sleep quality by 22% while control subjects improved by 12% (p<0.05) Sleep Quality (N = 410)

Baseline sleep quality –84% of the yoga subjects and 83% of the control subjects had clinically impaired sleep quality at baseline (PSQI > 5) Sleep quality recovery –31% of the yoga subjects recovered (PSQI < 5), while only 16% of the control subjects recovered (p<0.05) Sleep Quality Recovery (N = 410)

Fatigue –Yoga subjects reduced fatigue by 42% while control subjects reduced fatigue by 12% (p<0.05) Quality of life –Yoga subjects improved quality of life by 6% while control subjects improved quality of life by 0% (p<0.05) Fatigue, & QOL (N = 410)

Daytime sleepiness –Yoga subjects reduced daytime sleepiness by 29% while control subjects reduced daytime sleepiness by 5% (p<0.05) Sleep medication use –Yoga subjects reduced sleep medication use by 21% while control subjects increased sleep medication use by 5% (p<0.05) Daytime Sleepiness & Medication Use (N = 410)

YOCAS ® Yoga was found effective for improving –Sleep quality –Fatigue –Quality of life –Daytime sleepiness –Reducing Sleep Medication Use! Summary

Gary Morrow, Ph.D., M.S. Jim Atkins, M.D. Luke Peppone, Ph.D. Michelle Janelsins, Ph.D. Oxana Palesh, Ph.D., M.P.H. Lisa Sprod, Ph.D. Supriya Mohile, M.D. Charles Heckler, Ph.D. Jane Hickok, M.D. Marget Braun, R.Y.T. Leslie Gillies, C.R.C. Jennifer Yates, M.S. Jacque Lindke, C.R.C Ryan Jones Sebastian Estaque Ann Wiater NCI & OCCAM URCC CCOP Affiliates Acknowledgments

Yocas pictures