Do psychosocial factors affect cancer risk?
Peer-Reviewed Publication
Updates every hour. Last Updated: 23-Jun-2026 05:16 ET (23-Jun-2026 09:16 GMT/UTC)
New research published by Wiley online in CANCER indicates that psychosocial factors—which influence how a person perceives, interprets, and reacts to their surroundings—do not affect an individual’s risk of developing cancer.
ROS serve as crucial mediators of redox homeostasis, playing decisive roles in diverse pathological processes. While inorganic sonosensitizers for SDT represent significant advances in ROS-based therapeutics, developing US-responsive sonosensitizers with optimal biocompatibility, and initiating innovative treatment strategies remains a substantial translational challenge. In this work, researchers demonstrate that FeOOH nanorods function as exceptional tribocatalysts capable of efficiently converting vibrational mechanical energy into therapeutic effects through sono-tribocatalytic activation.
A randomized crossover pilot study conducted by researchers at the University of Sherbrooke and the Research Centre on Aging in Quebec, Canada, investigated whether moderate-to-high-intensity aerobic exercise performed the day before chemotherapy could influence cancer-related fatigue and active versus sedentary behaviors in the days following treatment. The study, published in Translational Exercise Biomedicine (ISSN: 2942-6812), an official partner journal of International Federation of Sports Medicine (FIMS), provides preliminary evidence that pre-chemotherapy exercise is safe and may offer modest benefits for fatigue management.