Physical Activity for Memory and Attention in Hispanic Women with Breast Cancer
This study, called the MAMA Trial, is looking at whether a physical activity program can improve memory and attention in Hispanic women who are 50 years or older and have been recently diagnosed with stage I-IIIa breast cancer. It compares this physical activity program to a health education program. Researchers want to see if these programs can help with issues like memory and attention, which can sometimes be affected by cancer and its treatments. The study aims to enroll 10 participants and will measure changes in inhibitory control, cognitive flexibility, and executive function processing over six months. The current recruitment status is unclear.
- Study design
- This interventional study plans to enroll 10 women. It compares a physical activity program to a health education program.
- What's involved
- Participants will engage in a walking program and may undergo procedures like accelerometry, fMRI, and gait assessment. Electronic health record reviews will also be conducted.
- Compensation
- Not stated in the trial record.
- Follow-up
- Changes in memory and attention will be measured from the start of the study to six months after the intervention.
AI-generated from the public study record. Only the study team can confirm whether you're eligible — confirm details with them before making decisions.
A Physical Activity Program Compared to Health Education for Improving Memory and Attention in Hispanic Women With Newly-Diagnosed Stage I-IIIa Breast Cancer, MAMA Trial
At a glance
Conditions
Where it's being run
1 sites across 1 statesStudy leadership
- Diane K. Ehlers, PhD · PRINCIPAL_INVESTIGATOR · Mayo Clinic
Who to contact
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Do you actually qualify for this trial?
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Inclusion
Exclusion
What this trial measures
- Change in inhibitory controlBaseline to post-intervention (month 6)
Change in interference score on Stroop task, with positive values indicating greater inhibitory control
- Change in cognitive flexibilityBaseline to post-intervention (month 6)
Change in accuracy on Shifting Attention task, with higher values indicating greater cognitive flexibility
- Change in executive function processingBaseline to post-intervention (month 6)
Change in reaction time on Shifting Attention task, with lower values indicating greater cognitive flexibility
- Change in short-term memoryBaseline to post-intervention (month 6)
Change in accuracy on Visual Memory task, with higher accuracy indicating greater short-term memory
- Change in verbal memoryBaseline to post-intervention (month 6)
Change in number recalled on Hopkins Verbal Learning task, with higher values indicating greater verbal memory
- Change in working memoryBaseline to post-intervention (month 6)
Change in reaction time the 4-part Continuous Performance task, with lower values indicating greater working memory
- Change in processing speedBaseline to post-intervention (month 6)
Change in reaction time on Symbol Digit Coding task, with lower values indicating greater processing speed
- Change in attentionBaseline to post-intervention (month 6)
Change in choice reaction time on Continuous Performance task, with lower values indicating greater sustained attention
- Change in brain volumeBaseline to post-intervention (month 6)
Change in mean cortical thickness of brain regions of interest as measured by an anatomic MRI brain scan
- Change in white matter integrityBaseline to post-intervention (month 6)
Change in fractional anisotropy as measured by diffusion MRI.
- Change in resting state functional connectivityBaseline to post-intervention (month 6)
Change in within-network pairwise correlation estimates as measured using a multiband echo planar imaging (mb-EPI) functional MRI sequence
- Change in self-reported cognitive function - FACT-CogBaseline to post-intervention (month 6)
The perceived cognitive impairments subscale of the Functional Assessment in Cancer Therapy - Cognition (FACT-Cog) will be used to measure self-reported cognition. Scores range from 0-72, with higher scores indicating better cognitive function.