I am so excited to share my first, first-author manuscript, officially published! 🎉The article explores the impact of moderate-vigorous physical activity trajectories on colon cancer risk over the adult life course.
Check out the article @CEBP_AACR: https://t.co/qxiXWfdPJ3
Throwback to exciting and inspiring week for our lab at the Society for Integrative Oncology Conference #SIO2025 hosted by our own @DanaFarber! We had the honor and opportunity to contribute insights across poster, oral and panel discussions.
Our lab is on the global stage! 🌎 Congrats to @ResearchCami (Cami), one of our stellar PhD students for presenting at SIOP International Pediatric Oncology Congress 2025.
Hot off the press! 🔔🥳 I'm excited to share my new article examining the associations between walking pace with cancer incidence and mortality among postmenopausal women.
Check it out here (@Human_Kinetics): https://t.co/falgnXmngd
@sciqst@TheDieliLab@ChristinaDieli@DFCIPopSci@DanaFarber Also, it is important to dive deeper to assess what else is contributing to the observed sleep health disparities, beyond lifestyle and behaviors, so that we can design targeted and effective interventions and guidelines.
@sciqst@TheDieliLab@ChristinaDieli@DFCIPopSci@DanaFarber In our analysis, breast cancer survivors identifying as non-White or Hispanic/Latina ethnicity tended to have poorer sleep quality. It is crucial to further study how health behaviors (exercise & diet) can help mitigate these disparities and improve overall survivorship.
Had a great time last week at the DF/HCC Breast and Gynecological Cancer Symposium and New England Science Symposium presenting on demographic predictors of sleep quality among breast cancer survivors, and the opportunity for exercise post-diagnosis. #ExerciseIsMedicine
New research article published! 📢 Our article investigates the impact of physical activity before and after cancer diagnosis on survival outcomes in 3 large cohort studies.
Check out the full study here https://t.co/hLb7Aa5fj9
#PhysicalActivity#CancerSurvival#CardioOncology
🔓Key findings:
Remaining active and becoming active post-diagnosis were associated with lower risks of all-cause, cancer, and non-cancer/CVD mortality.