{"type":"trials","record":{"id":43056,"source_id":"clinicaltrials-gov","external_id":"NCT07824778","title":"Construction and Application Research of a Multidisciplinary Combined Exercise Management Program for Elderly Lung Cancer Patients After Surgery Based on Social Cognitive Theory","brief_summary":"Informed Consent Form Protocol Title: Construction and Application Research of a Multidisciplinary Combined Exercise Management Program for Elderly Lung Cancer Patients After Surgery Based on Social Cognitive Theory Version Number: V1.0 Version Date: April 1, 2024 Dear Subject: We invite you to participate in the study titled \"Construction and Application Research of a Multidisciplinary Combined Exercise Management Program for Elderly Lung Cancer Patients After Surgery Based on Social Cognitive Theory,\" which has been reviewed and approved by the Ethics Committee of Sir Run Run Shaw Hospital, Zhejiang University School of Medicine. This informed consent form will provide you with some information to help you decide whether to participate in this clinical study. Your participation in this study is entirely voluntary, and your decision will not affect your normal rights and treatment at this hospital. If you choose to participate in this study, our research team will make every effort to ensure your safety and rights throughout the research process. Please read carefully. If you have any questions, please ask the researcher responsible for this study. I. Research Background, Significance, and Objectives: 1.1 Background and Significance With the extension of average life expectancy, the number of elderly lung cancer patients has also increased, with patients over 65 years old accounting for more than 50%. Elderly patients often have other diseases, low organ function, decreased cardiopulmonary function after surgery, and poor tissue repair capacity and immune function, making them more susceptible to complications such as atelectasis, pulmonary infection, and respiratory failure. Studies have shown that moderate exercise can reduce the risk of lung cancer, improve cardiopulmonary function and fatigue, increase muscle endurance and quality of life, shorten hospital stay, and reduce the incidence, mortality, and complication rates of lung cancer. The American College of Sports Medicine (ACSM) and the American Cancer Society recommend a total exercise volume of 150 minutes of moderate-intensity exercise or 75 minutes of high-intensity exercise per week, or an equivalent combination. Studies have shown that nearly two-thirds of cancer patients do not meet the recommended exercise volume and face risks of cardiovascular disease, diabetes, and premature death after surgery. Several countries, including the United Kingdom and Australia, have conducted exercise-related studies in patients undergoing lung cancer surgery. However, there is limited research on postoperative exercise intervention for the special population of elderly lung cancer patients both domestically and internationally, and there is a lack of postoperative exercise guidance and postoperative exercise management guidelines. Therefore, it is urgent to develop an exercise management program for this population. 1.2 Research Objectives This study aims to provide strong theoretical support fo…","overall_status":"Completed","phases":[],"study_type":"INTERVENTIONAL","sponsor":"Sir Run Run Shaw Hospital","enrollment":68,"countries":["China"],"start_date":"2024-04-01","completion_date":"2025-01-30","last_update_date":"2026-09-17","source_url":"https://clinicaltrials.gov/study/NCT07824778","editorial_summary":"A registered study indexed because it matched monitored longevity research terms. Registry status: Completed. Registration does not establish safety or effectiveness.","first_seen_at":"2026-09-25T01:25:40.376869+00:00","last_seen_at":"2026-09-25T03:15:05.717+00:00","metadata":{"acronym":null,"organization":"Sir Run Run Shaw Hospital","source_has_results":false},"controlled_terms":["Lung Cancer (NSCLC)","Exercise Management for Elderly Lung Cancer Patients After Surgery Based on Social Cognitive Theory"],"relevance_confidence":100,"source_quality_score":100,"freshness_score":100,"publication_state":"published","match_explanation":"Title contains controlled term: cancer.","quality_checked_at":"2026-09-25T03:15:14.669058+00:00","duplicate_cluster_key":"id:nct07824778","duplicate_of_id":null,"evidence_snapshot":{"status":"structured","version":1,"duration":"2024-04-01 to 2025-01-30","comparator":null,"confidence":"structured-source","population":null,"provenance":{"duration":"start_date and completion_date","comparator":"registry arm fields","population":"registry eligibility fields","intervention":"registry intervention fields","participants":"enrollment","study_design":"study_type and registry design fields","evidence_stage":"phases","reported_outcome":"not available","outcomes_measured":"registry outcome-measure fields"},"generated_at":"2026-09-25T03:39:00.171371+00:00","intervention":[],"participants":68,"study_design":"INTERVENTIONAL","subject_scope":"Human clinical study registration","evidence_stage":"Phase not reported","safety_context":"Eligibility, adverse-event details, and clinical decisions must be checked in the official registry and with qualified clinicians.","source_support":"Structured registry protocol metadata; no finding-level conclusion is generated.","main_limitation":"This is a study registration. No reusable structured result is available here, so it cannot show whether the intervention worked or was safe.","reported_outcome":null,"outcomes_measured":[],"regulatory_context":"Trial registration is not regulatory approval and does not establish that an intervention is available."},"clinical_trial_topics":[{"topic_slug":"cancer-and-aging","is_published":true,"match_reasons":["Title contains controlled term: cancer.","Abstract contains controlled term: cancer.","Source terminology contains: cancer.","Title supplies longevity context: elderly.","Study type is explicitly identified as INTERVENTIONAL."],"matched_fields":["title","abstract","controlled terminology","title context","study type"],"relevance_score":100,"intelligence_topics":{"name":"Cancer and ageing","slug":"cancer-and-aging"}}],"content_sources":{"name":"ClinicalTrials.gov","homepage_url":"https://clinicaltrials.gov/"}},"canonical_url":"https://www.immortal.life/trials/43056","automation_disclosure":"Generated automatically from cited source metadata. No scientist, clinician, researcher, editor, or human reviewer evaluates this publication before release."}