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In this brief correspondence, we evaluate the potential impact of pivoting from face-to-face supervised to unsupervised home-based exercise programmes to contextualise the coronavirus disease 2019 (COVID-19) pandemic in prostate cancer patients A meta-analysis was undertaken in fatigue, quality of life, and lean and fat mass outcomes in the four studies included Our analysis indicates that unsupervised home-based exercise maintains patient-reported outcomes, except for fat mass In summary, changing to unsupervised exercise is unlikely to provide further benefits on patient-reported and body composition outcomes, but may help maintain initial gains during physical distancing restrictions Patient summary: We discuss the potential impacts of transitioning from face-to-face supervised to unsupervised home-based exercise programmes in prostate cancer patients during the coronavirus disease 2019 (COVID-19) pandemic Our analysis suggests that patients are likely to maintain patient-reported and body composition benefits from current nonsupervised programmes;however, evolution of exercise delivery to prostate cancer patients is required to continue health and fitness improvement in this group
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European_Urology_Open_Science
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Can Exercise Adaptations Be Maintained in Men with Prostate Cancer Following Supervised Programmes? Implications to the COVID-19 Landscape of Urology and Clinical Exercise
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