PERFORM Publications

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Title		Authors	PubMed ID
1	Hypothalamic-pituitary-adrenal axis function in the offspring of parents with bipolar disorder and the impact of the family environment: A pilot study of the Reducing Unwanted Stress in the Home (RUSH) prevention program	Ping EY; Herriot H; Iacono V; Serravalle L; Ellenbogen MA;	39357242 PSYCHOLOGY
2	Hypothalamic-pituitary-adrenal axis functioning in offspring of parents with a major affective disorder: a meta-analytic review	Serravalle L; Trespalacios F; Ellenbogen MA;	39207496 CRDH
3	Poor sleep as a pathophysiological pathway underlying the association between stressful experiences and the diurnal cortisol profile among children and adolescents	Ly J; McGrath JJ; Gouin JP;	25889840 PERFORM
4	Mothers of disabled infants had higher cortisol levels in a free-ranging group of Japanese macaques (Macaca fuscata)	Turner SE; Fedigan LM; Joyce MM; Matthews HD; Moriarity RJ; Nobuhara H; Nobuhara T; Stewart BM; Shimizu K;	37189289 CONCORDIA
5	Psychophysiological adjustment to formal education varies as a function of peer status and socioeconomic status in children beginning kindergarten	Wright L; Lopez LS; Camargo G; Bukowski WM;	34964493 PSYCHOLOGY
6	Behavioural, physical, and psychological predictors of cortisol and C-reactive protein in breast cancer survivors: A longitudinal study	Lambert M; Sabiston CM; Wrosch C; Brunet J;	34589720 PSYCHOLOGY
7	Indirect effects of HPA axis dysregulation in the association between peer victimization and depressed affect during early adolescence	Adams RE; Santo JB; Bukowski WM;	34325208 PSYCHOLOGY
8	Gender is Key: Girls' and Boys' Cortisol Differs as a Factor of Socioeconomic Status and Social Experiences During Early Adolescence.	Wright L, Bukowski WM	33515375 PSYCHOLOGY
9	Stress-Related Trajectories of Diurnal Cortisol in Older Adulthood Over 12 Years.	Herriot H, Wrosch C, Hamm JM, Pruessner JC	32866774 CONCORDIA
10	An investigation into socio-demographic-, health-, and cancer-related factors associated with cortisol and C-reactive protein levels in breast cancer survivors: a longitudinal study.	Lambert M, Sabiston CM, Wrosch C, Brunet J	32488733 PSYCHOLOGY
11	Disaster-related prenatal maternal stress predicts HPA reactivity and psychopathology in adolescent offspring: Project Ice Storm.	Yong Ping E, Laplante DP, Elgbeili G, Jones SL, Brunet A, King S	32442863 PSYCHOLOGY
12	Poor inhibition of personally-relevant facial expressions of sadness and anger predicts an elevated cortisol response following awakening six months later.	Wong SF, Trespalacios F, Ellenbogen MA	32057777 PSYCHOLOGY
13	Life after breast cancer: moving on, sitting down or standing still? A prospective study of Canadian breast cancer survivors.	Sabiston CM, Wrosch C, Fong AJ, Brunet J, Gaudreau P, O'Loughlin J, Meterissian S	30056387 PSYCHOLOGY
14	Self-compassion, chronic age-related stressors, and diurnal cortisol secretion in older adulthood	Heather Herriot	29948541 PSYCHOLOGY

Title:	Life after breast cancer: moving on, sitting down or standing still? A prospective study of Canadian breast cancer survivors.
Authors:	Sabiston CM, Wrosch C, Fong AJ, Brunet J, Gaudreau P, O'Loughlin J, Meterissian S
Link:	https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/30056387?dopt=Abstract
DOI:	10.1136/bmjopen-2018-021770
Publication:	BMJ open
Keywords:	accelerometer; c-reactive protein; cortisol; mental health; motivation; physical activity; physical health; quality of life; sedentary; self-regulation;
PMID:	30056387	Category:	BMJ Open	Date Added:	2019-10-24
Dept Affiliation:	PSYCHOLOGY 1 Faculty of Kinesiology and Physical Education, University of Toronto, Toronto, Ontario, Canada. 2 Department of Psychology, Concordia University, Montreal, Ontario, Canada. 3 School of Kinesiology and Health Studies, Queen's University, Kingston, Ontario, Canada. 4 School of Human Kinetics, University of Ottawa, Ottawa, Ontario, Canada. 5 School of Psychology, University of Ottawa, Ottawa, Ontario, Canada. 6 Centre de recherche CHUM, University of Montreal, Montreal, Quebec, Canada. 7 Cedar's Breast Clinic, McGill University Health Center, Montreal, Quebec, Canada.

Description:

Life after breast cancer: moving on, sitting down or standing still? A prospective study of Canadian breast cancer survivors.

BMJ Open. 2018 07 28;8(7):e021770

Authors: Sabiston CM, Wrosch C, Fong AJ, Brunet J, Gaudreau P, O'Loughlin J, Meterissian S

Abstract

INTRODUCTION: Breast cancer (BC) is associated with serious physical and psychological health sequelae that affect quality and quantity of life. Physical activity (PA) and sedentary behaviour can prevent or diminish these sequelae; yet, little is known about how these lifestyle behaviours change after cancer treatment and if these changes affect post-treatment health. The first aim of this study is to describe natural trends in lifestyle behaviours (ie, PA, sedentary behaviour) in women treated for BC. The second aim is to examine the longitudinal associations between lifestyle behaviour changes and (1) physical health (eg, acute symptoms, chronic conditions, body composition, patient-reported fatigue, pain and functioning), (2) psychological health and illness (eg, depression, stress, affect, post-traumatic growth, cancer worry, mood, body image) and (3) biological functioning (eg, cortisol and C-reactive protein). The third aim is to examine modifiable self-regulation (ie, goal adjustment strategies) and motivation constructs (ie, self-determined regulations) that predict trends in lifestyle behaviours.

METHOD AND ANALYSIS: This is a prospective longitudinal study of 201 women treated for BC. Data (eg, surveys, accelerometers, saliva, blood) are collected every 3 months during the first year after women complete systemic treatment for a first diagnosis of BC, and once every year for 4?years thereafter. Data analyses assess trends and changes in PA and sedentary lifestyle behaviours, examine associations between these trends and changes in health outcomes and identify modifiable predictors of PA and sedentary lifestyle behaviours using multilevel modelling.

ETHICS AND DISSEMINATION: Ethical approval was obtained from the University of Toronto (REB# 28180) and has been funded by the Canadian Institutes of Health Research (#186128). Study findings will be disseminated through peer-reviewed publications, academic conferences, local community-based presentations such as the Canadian Cancer Society and similar organisations.

PMID: 30056387 [PubMed - indexed for MEDLINE]

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