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Quality Of Life Of Prostate Cancer Men Undergoing Pre-surgical Exercise Prior To Prostatectomy.

METHODS: Seven male (4) and female (5) cancer survivors age (59.7 ± 9.50 ), BMI (33.13 ± 7.88), with a variety of cancer diagnosis and treatment, participated in twelve weeks of an individualized exercise program. The exercise program included balance, resistance, aerobic and flexibility on two or three days of the week. Anxiety and depression scores were analyzed using the HADS and FACIT-F. Scores and measures were assessed by running a paired-sample t test though the Statistical Package for Social Science statistical software (SPSS) version 25. RESULTS: A significant change was seen in anxiety, t (8) = 3.00, p = 0.017,with anxiety being lower with exercise (M = 3.00, SD = 2.91) after 12-weeks of intervention. No significant changes were seen in depression scores, t (8) = .71, p = 0.50, or levels of fatigue, t (8) = -.14, p = 0.90. CONCLUSION: A 12-week supervised exercise program may help the rural cancer survivor feel less anxiety during and after treatment and help them continue their activities of daily living with more normalcy. Depression scores and fatigue levels were trending toward significance suggesting that an exercise program can help maintain these scores throughout and after cancer treatment.