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Physical Activity and Healthy Eating Among Young Adult Cancer Survivors

A Pilot Randomized Factorial Trial to Promote Physical Activity and Healthy Eating Among Young Adult Cancer Survivors

Status
Completed
Phases
NA
Study type
Interventional
Source
ClinicalTrials.gov
Registry ID
NCT05887401
Enrollment
72
Registered
2023-06-02
Start date
2023-10-02
Completion date
2024-09-30
Last updated
2025-12-24

For informational purposes only — not medical advice. Sourced from public registries and may not reflect the latest updates. Terms

Conditions

Physical Activity, Neoplasms, Cancer

Brief summary

The purpose of this pilot randomized factorial trial is to test the feasibility, acceptability, and effects of a theory-based mobile physical activity and nutrition intervention designed specifically for young adult cancer survivors to increase physical activity and diet quality.

Detailed description

There are around 1 million young adult cancer survivors in the United States. Young adult cancer survivors are an underserved and vulnerable subgroup of survivors that experience increased risk for chronic health conditions like cardiovascular disease, metabolic syndrome, secondary cancers, premature aging, and premature death. Modifiable lifestyle factors contribute to and compound risks for late and long-term health effects from cancer and its treatment, making them high-impact targets for behavioral interventions. International consensus guidelines recommend cancer survivors of all ages be physically active, consume a healthy diet, and achieve and maintain a healthy weight. Fewer than half of young adult cancer survivors meet guideline recommendations for vegetable intake, physical activity and the majority self-report having an overweight/obese BMI. To date, there are few physical activity interventions, and no nutritional interventions designed specifically for young adult cancer survivors. Digital behavior change interventions have emerged as feasible and efficacious approaches to reach and address unmet needs among young adult cancer survivors as they overcome barriers of time, flexibility, affordability, and access. Reaching these populations has been facilitated by digital tools like wearable devices that enable real-time data capture to guide the provision of individualized feedback and tailored goal setting based on personal progress. This pilot trial will use the Multiphase Optimization Strategy (MOST), an engineering-inspired framework, and a highly efficient experimental design to evaluate the feasibility of 4 intervention components to improve physical activity and nutrition behaviors among young adult cancer survivors. Young adult cancer survivors (n=80), diagnosed between ages 18-39, will be recruited to receive a core 3-month digital physical activity and nutrition intervention that includes evidence-based lessons and behavioral skills training with an emphasis on adherence to American Cancer Society (ACS) guidelines for cancer survivors and self-monitoring of physical activity and dietary behaviors. Additionally, participants will be randomized to four intervention components--each with two levels-- including: 1) simplified dietary tracking (daily tracking of green (low-calorie, high nutrients) vs. red (high-calorie, high-fat, low nutrients) foods), 2) dietary goals using simplified approach (daily goals vs. no goals), 3) supportive text messages (yes vs. no), 4) lesson delivery (all provided once vs. weekly). Assessments of outcomes will be conducted at baseline, 6 weeks, and 3 months to accomplish the following specific aims: 1) Evaluate the feasibility and acceptability the intervention at 3 months; 2) Evaluate intervention effects on change in physical activity and diet quality; 3) Evaluate intervention effects on secondary outcomes at 6 weeks and 3 months; and 4) Explore whether theoretical constructs (perceived competence, self-regulation, self-efficacy, and perceived relatedness) mediated the effects of the intervention on change in health behaviors at 3 months.

Interventions

The core intervention will include behavioral lessons, activity tracker, weekly adaptive physical activity goals, weekly tailored feedback summary.

BEHAVIORALSimplified Dietary Monitoring (Green)

Simplified diet monitoring using smartphone tracking of green foods using a traffic light approach.

BEHAVIORALSimplified Dietary Monitoring (Red)

Simplified diet monitoring using smartphone tracking of red foods using a traffic light approach.

BEHAVIORALNutrition Goals (Yes)

Participant will be assigned a personalized weekly nutrition goal related to nutrition monitoring condition.

BEHAVIORALNutrition Goals (No)

Participant will not be assigned a personalized weekly nutrition goal.

BEHAVIORALSupportive Text Messages (Yes)

Participant will receive up to 5 supportive text-messages from the study staff per week.

BEHAVIORALSupportive Text Messages (No)

Participant will not receive supportive text-messages.

BEHAVIORALLesson Delivery (Once)

All behavioral lessons will be made available to participant simultaneously.

BEHAVIORALLesson Delivery (Weekly)

A new behavioral lesson will be made available to participant weekly throughout the 12 weeks.

Sponsors

National Cancer Institute (NCI)
CollaboratorNIH
UNC Lineberger Comprehensive Cancer Center
Lead SponsorOTHER

Study design

Allocation
RANDOMIZED
Intervention model
FACTORIAL
Primary purpose
SUPPORTIVE_CARE
Masking
SINGLE (Subject)

Intervention model description

This study uses a full factorial experimental design testing the efficacy of four intervention components, each with two levels

Eligibility

Sex/Gender
ALL
Age
18 Years to 39 Years
Healthy volunteers
No

Inclusion criteria

* Current age 18-39 years at the time of consent * Diagnosed with invasive cancer malignancy between the ages of 15-39 years * Diagnosed with invasive malignancy in the last 10 years of diagnosis, and with no evidence of progressive disease or second primary cancers * Completed active cancer directed therapy (cytotoxic chemotherapy, radiation therapy and/or definitive surgical intervention), except may be receiving maintenance therapy to prevent recurrences * No pre-existing medical conditions(s) that preclude adherence to an unsupervised exercise program including cardiovascular disease, congestive heart failure, pulmonary conditions, renal disease, and severe orthopedic conditions * Not currently meeting guideline recommendations of 150 minutes/week moderate to vigorous physical activity (self-report) and guideline recommendations for fruit and vegetable consumption (self-report) * Have the ability to read, write and speak English * Have access to the Internet on at least a weekly basis * Possession and usage of an Internet e-mail address or willingness to sign up for a free email account (e.g., gmail) * Have smartphone with internet access and text messaging plan * Be willing to be randomized to any condition

Exclusion criteria

* History of heart attack or stroke within past 6 months * Untreated hypertension, hyperlipidemia, or diabetes, unless permission is provided by their health care provider * Health problems which preclude ability to walk for physical activity * Report a diagnosis of psychiatric diseases (schizophrenia, bipolar disorder, depression leading to hospitalization in the past year), drug or alcohol dependency * Report a past diagnosis of or treatment for a Diagnostic and Statistical Manual of Mental Disorders (DSM-IV-TR) eating disorder (anorexia nervosa or bulimia nervosa) * Plans for major surgery (e.g., breast reconstruction) during the study time frame * Current participation in another physical activity or weight control program * Currently using prescription weight loss medications * Currently pregnant, pregnant within the past 6 months, or planning to become pregnant within the next 6 months * Currently exercising \> 150 minutes/week of moderate-to-vigorous intensity physical activity * Currently consuming \> 5 servings of fruits and vegetables/day.

Design outcomes

Primary

MeasureTime frameDescription
Accrual RateEnd of study enrollment period (7 months).Number of participants who agreed to participate divided by the number of months of recruitment.
Participation RateEnd of study enrollment period (7 months).Percentage of consented participants who were randomized.
Retention Rate3 monthsNumber of intervention participants who completed 3-month measures divided by the number randomized to intervention arms.

Secondary

MeasureTime frameDescription
Moderate-to-vigorous Physical Activity (Objective)Baseline, 3 months.Estimated mean change in MVPA from baseline to 3 months for each of the two levels of each component obtained from intent-to-treat (ITT) linear mixed models of analysis of variance.
Moderate-to-vigorous Physical Activity (Self-report)Baseline, 3 months.Change in physical activity from baseline to 3 months as measured using the Paffenbarger Physical Activity Questionnaire (PPAQ). The PPAQ assesses the amount of planned and lifestyle associated physical activity performed during a typical week. The PPAQ consists of three components: (1) stair climbing, (2) walking, and (3) sports and recreation. Participants report the frequency and duration of physical activity in the past week. PA Activities were classified as light, moderate, and vigorous based on their metabolic equivalent (MET) value and commonly used cut points. Moderate and vigorous activities were combined for self-reported minutes per week of MVPA. Range is 0 - no theoretical maximum.
Dietary Intake: Healthy Eating Index (HEI)Baseline, 3 monthsDietary intake will be defined as the change in HEI score as measured by the NCI's Automated Self-Administered 24-hour (ASA 24-hour) dietary recalls from baseline to 3 months.The HEI consists of 13 component scores, including: total fruit, whole fruit, total protein foods, total vegetables, greens and beans, whole grains, dairy, seafood and plant proteins, fatty acids, sodium, refined grains, added sugars, and saturated fats. The summation of the 13 component scores ranges from 0 to 100, with higher scores indicating closer compliance with the Dietary Guidelines for Americans. Estimated mean change in HEI from baseline to 3 months for each of the two levels of each component obtained from intent-to-treat (ITT) linear mixed models of analysis of variance.
Weight (kg)Baseline, 3 monthsEstimated mean weight change in kg from baseline to 3 months. More negative values of weight change indicate greater weight loss (3-month weight - baseline weight).
Fried Physical Frailty : FRAIL IndexBaseline, 3 MonthsThe FRAIL Questionnaire includes five components that assess: 1) self-reported fatigue (PROMIS Fatigue Short form), 2) weight loss, 3) comorbidities (11 items from University of North Carolina Health Registry Comorbidity Assessment), 4) difficulty with ambulation (1 item from PROMIS Physical Function Short Form), and 5) ability to overcome resistance (1 item from PROMIS Physical Function)). The number of positive responses for these components is summed to create the FRAIL index (range 0-5) and characterized as Frailty Status; 0-1: robust, 2: prefrail, and 3+: frail. Changes in Frailty Status from baseline to 3 months will be assessed.
Acceptability: How Satisfied Are You Overall With the Program You Received?3 months1-item measure; a benchmark of 80% of participants answering somewhat or very satisfied would indicate acceptability
Health-related Quality of Life: AYA PROMIS PRO Core Battery (Pain Intensity)Baseline, 3 monthsChanges in health-related quality of life from baseline to 3 months as measured using the Adolescent and Young Adult (AYA) PROMIS PRO Core Battery. Pain intensity was assessed with the 1-tiem PROMIS v1.0 pain intensity 1a, In the past 7 days, how would you rate your pain on average? Scored 0-10 from no pain to the worst imaginable pain.
Competence for Exercise and NutritionBaseline, 3 monthsChanges in perceived competence from baseline to 3 months as measured using the Perceived Competence Scale. The Scale measures perceived competence for diet (4 items) and physical activity (4 items). Items are rated on a 7-point Likert scale (1 = not at all true, 7 = very true), and include items such as I feel confident in my ability to maintain a healthy diet. Scores are summed for the items in the subscale (diet and physical activity) and the range for each subscale is 4 - 28. Greater values indicate higher levels of perceived competence for engaging in positive diet and physical activity behaviors. Scores are summed for the items in each subscale separately (diet and physical activity). Outcomes are change in perceived competence for diet and change in perceived competence.
Self-efficacy for Exercise and NutritionBaseline, 3 monthsChanges in self-efficacy from baseline to 3 months as measured using the Nutrition and Physical Activity Self-Efficacy Scale, a 10-items measured on a 4-point Likert scale that assesses an individual's confidence (where where 1 is 'very uncertain' to 4 'very certain') with in their ability to eat healthy foods (5 items) and exercise (5 items) in the presence of barriers. Self-efficacy for each behavior is calculated as the sum of the 5 Likert-type responses with a range of 5-20 for each subscale. Higher values indicate higher levels of self-efficacy for the behavior. Outcomes are changes in self-eficacy for exercise and self-efficacy for nutrition from baseline to 3 months.
Self-Regulation for Exercise and NutritionBaseline, 3 monthsChanges in self-regulation from baseline to 3 months as measured using the Treatment Self-Regulation Questionnaire (TSRQ). The TSRQ assesses autonomous and controlled motivation for making changes in diet (15 items) and physical activity (15 items). Ratings are on a 7-point Likert scale indicating agreement with statements regarding motivation for behavior change. Examples item: Because I feel that I want to take responsibility for my own health answered on a scale of 1 (not at all true) to 7 (very true). Calculating the scores for the sub-scales will consist of averaging the items on that subscale. Responses to the items within the subscale are averaged with the range of scores being 1 to 7. Higher values on each subscale indicate greater levels of that type of motivation. Outcomes are changes in autonomous and controlled motivation for exercise and diet at 3 months.
Autonomy SupportBaseline, 3 monthsChanges in perceived autonomy support from baseline to 3 months as measured using the Virtual Care Climate Questionnaire (VCCQ) a 15-item measure of perceived support for autonomy provided by the study team in a virtual care setting. Ratings are on a 7-point Likert scale from 1 (strongly disagree) to 7 (strongly agree). Responses are averaged with a range of 1 to 7. Higher scores indicate a higher level of perceived autonomy support in a virtual setting.
Health-related Quality of Life: AYA PROMIS PRO Core BatteryBaseline, 3 monthsChanges in health-related quality of life from baseline to 3 months as measured using the Adolescent and Young Adult (AYA) PROMIS PRO Core Battery. These measures assess relevant HRQoL domains for AYA cancer survivors that are most likely to be impacted during and after cancer treatment. The AYA PRO Core battery includes the following PROMIS short forms: depression, anxiety, fatigue, physical function, pain interference, emotional support, and cognitive function. For each measure, each question has five responses ranging in value from 1 to 5, which are summed to find the total raw score. Total raw scores are translated to a T-score, standardized with a population mean of 50 and a standard deviation of 10. A higher PROMIS T-score represents more of the concept being measured.
Adherence to Physical Activity Monitoring.Through study completion, 3 months.Number of days physical activity tracked, as measured by Fitbit.
Adherence to Diet Self-monitoringThrough study completion, 3 months.Number of days of complete dietary tracking.

Countries

United States

Participant flow

Recruitment details

Recruitment occurred from October 2023 and April 2024; remote recruitment across the continental United States. 220 individuals completed the online screening survey; 83 were initially eligible; out of those, 11 completed informed consent but were ineligible due to no longer being interested in participating or incomplete baseline measurement procedures, and 72 completed informed consent and all baseline assessment procedures and were randomized and enrolled in the study.

Pre-assignment details

Individuals who signed informed consent and then completed all baseline measurement procedures (online surveys and remote weight measurements) and remained eligible were considered enrolled and were randomized to 1 of 16 conditions.

Participants by arm

ArmCount
Condition 1
Core + Green Foods Monitoring + Nutrition Goals + Supportive Text Messages + All Lessons
4
Condition 2
Core + Green Foods Monitoring + Nutrition Goals + Supportive Text Messages + Weekly Lessons
5
Condition 3
Core + Green Foods Monitoring + Nutrition Goals + No Supportive Text Messages + All Lessons
4
Condition 4
Core + Green Foods Monitoring + Nutrition Goals + No Supportive Text Messages + Weekly Lessons
4
Condition 5
Core + Green Foods Monitoring + No Nutrition Goals + Supportive Text Messages + All Lessons
3
Condition 6
Core + Green Foods Monitoring + No Nutrition Goals + Supportive Text Messages + Weekly Lessons
4
Condition 7
Core + Green Foods Monitoring + No Nutrition Goals + No Supportive Text Messages + All Lessons
6
Condition 8
Core + Green Foods Monitoring + No Nutrition Goals + No Supportive Text Messages + Weekly Lessons
4
Condition 9
Core + Red Foods Monitoring + Nutrition Goals + Supportive Text Messages + All Lessons
2
Condition 10
Core + Red Foods Monitoring + Nutrition Goals + Supportive Text Messages + Weekly Lessons
5
Condition 11
Core + Red Foods Monitoring + Nutrition Goals + No Supportive Text Messages + All Lessons
5
Condition 12
Core + Red Foods Monitoring + Nutrition Goals + No Supportive Text Messages + Weekly Lessons
5
Condition 13
Core + Red Foods Monitoring + No Nutrition Goals + Supportive Text Messages + All Lessons
6
Condition 14
Core + Red Foods Monitoring + No Nutrition Goals + Supportive Text Messages + Weekly Lessons
7
Condition 15
Core + Red Foods Monitoring + No Nutrition Goals + No Supportive Text Messages + All Lessons
4
Condition 16
Core + Red Foods Monitoring + No Nutrition Goals + No Supportive Text Messages + Weekly Lessons
4
Total72

Withdrawals & dropouts

PeriodReasonFG000FG001FG002FG003FG004FG005FG006FG007FG008FG009FG010FG011FG012FG013FG014FG015
Overall StudyLost to Follow-up0112000011210000
Overall StudyWithdrawal by Subject0000000001000001

Baseline characteristics

CharacteristicTotalCondition 16Condition 15Condition 14Condition 13Condition 12Condition 11Condition 10Condition 1Condition 9Condition 8Condition 7Condition 6Condition 5Condition 4Condition 3Condition 2
Age, Continuous33.5 years
STANDARD_DEVIATION 5.2
33.5 years
STANDARD_DEVIATION 3.45
29.4 years
STANDARD_DEVIATION 5.56
36.6 years
STANDARD_DEVIATION 2.82
32.2 years
STANDARD_DEVIATION 5.48
31.8 years
STANDARD_DEVIATION 5.34
31.6 years
STANDARD_DEVIATION 7.06
35.2 years
STANDARD_DEVIATION 4.03
34.2 years
STANDARD_DEVIATION 1.81
34.2 years
STANDARD_DEVIATION 0.92
34.1 years
STANDARD_DEVIATION 5.77
34.8 years
STANDARD_DEVIATION 3.14
34.5 years
STANDARD_DEVIATION 8.07
38.6 years
STANDARD_DEVIATION 1.18
31.2 years
STANDARD_DEVIATION 8.13
29.2 years
STANDARD_DEVIATION 7.36
34.1 years
STANDARD_DEVIATION 6.15
Body Mass Index (BMI)28.46 kg/m^2
STANDARD_DEVIATION 7.92
26.31 kg/m^2
STANDARD_DEVIATION 6.11
26.82 kg/m^2
STANDARD_DEVIATION 7.47
28.13 kg/m^2
STANDARD_DEVIATION 4.06
30.24 kg/m^2
STANDARD_DEVIATION 4.22
27.24 kg/m^2
STANDARD_DEVIATION 6.52
30.49 kg/m^2
STANDARD_DEVIATION 8.37
25.20 kg/m^2
STANDARD_DEVIATION 6.67
26.04 kg/m^2
STANDARD_DEVIATION 6.88
32.33 kg/m^2
STANDARD_DEVIATION 15.22
34.84 kg/m^2
STANDARD_DEVIATION 21.55
33.01 kg/m^2
STANDARD_DEVIATION 8.74
29.72 kg/m^2
STANDARD_DEVIATION 2.57
26.83 kg/m^2
STANDARD_DEVIATION 1.9
26.22 kg/m^2
STANDARD_DEVIATION 6.37
21.66 kg/m^2
STANDARD_DEVIATION 2.78
29.30 kg/m^2
STANDARD_DEVIATION 9.29
Diet52.74 Points
STANDARD_DEVIATION 12.58
48.30 Points
STANDARD_DEVIATION 15.05
50.02 Points
STANDARD_DEVIATION 7.69
53.34 Points
STANDARD_DEVIATION 9.96
53.97 Points
STANDARD_DEVIATION 11.88
54.51 Points
STANDARD_DEVIATION 14.79
49.33 Points
STANDARD_DEVIATION 12.88
57.53 Points
STANDARD_DEVIATION 9.58
46.55 Points
STANDARD_DEVIATION 15.21
66.39 Points
STANDARD_DEVIATION 14.12
54.26 Points
STANDARD_DEVIATION 12.95
51.51 Points
STANDARD_DEVIATION 14.45
46.93 Points
STANDARD_DEVIATION 10.16
64.93 Points
STANDARD_DEVIATION 3.81
57.93 Points
STANDARD_DEVIATION 12.33
39.52 Points
STANDARD_DEVIATION 9.13
56.52 Points
STANDARD_DEVIATION 18.52
Ethnicity (NIH/OMB)
Hispanic or Latino
13 Participants0 Participants1 Participants0 Participants1 Participants0 Participants0 Participants3 Participants0 Participants0 Participants1 Participants2 Participants1 Participants0 Participants1 Participants1 Participants2 Participants
Ethnicity (NIH/OMB)
Not Hispanic or Latino
57 Participants4 Participants3 Participants7 Participants5 Participants5 Participants5 Participants2 Participants4 Participants2 Participants3 Participants4 Participants3 Participants3 Participants3 Participants3 Participants1 Participants
Ethnicity (NIH/OMB)
Unknown or Not Reported
2 Participants0 Participants0 Participants0 Participants0 Participants0 Participants0 Participants0 Participants0 Participants0 Participants0 Participants0 Participants0 Participants0 Participants0 Participants0 Participants2 Participants
Physical Activity (MVPA)181.86 min/wk
STANDARD_DEVIATION 161.93
221.00 min/wk
STANDARD_DEVIATION 27.29
177.75 min/wk
STANDARD_DEVIATION 101.74
203.14 min/wk
STANDARD_DEVIATION 188.81
122.50 min/wk
STANDARD_DEVIATION 104.09
152.00 min/wk
STANDARD_DEVIATION 106.84
124.00 min/wk
STANDARD_DEVIATION 200.22
280.00 min/wk
STANDARD_DEVIATION 195.54
173.25 min/wk
STANDARD_DEVIATION 37.69
50.50 min/wk
STANDARD_DEVIATION 2.12
200.25 min/wk
STANDARD_DEVIATION 150.93
250.00 min/wk
STANDARD_DEVIATION 218.85
184.00 min/wk
STANDARD_DEVIATION 258.98
395.67 min/wk
STANDARD_DEVIATION 143.83
91.75 min/wk
STANDARD_DEVIATION 52
73.25 min/wk
STANDARD_DEVIATION 63.89
176.80 min/wk
STANDARD_DEVIATION 247.8
Race (NIH/OMB)
American Indian or Alaska Native
0 Participants0 Participants0 Participants0 Participants0 Participants0 Participants0 Participants0 Participants0 Participants0 Participants0 Participants0 Participants0 Participants0 Participants0 Participants0 Participants0 Participants
Race (NIH/OMB)
Asian
2 Participants0 Participants1 Participants0 Participants0 Participants0 Participants0 Participants0 Participants1 Participants0 Participants0 Participants0 Participants0 Participants0 Participants0 Participants0 Participants0 Participants
Race (NIH/OMB)
Black or African American
2 Participants0 Participants0 Participants1 Participants0 Participants0 Participants0 Participants0 Participants0 Participants0 Participants0 Participants0 Participants0 Participants0 Participants0 Participants1 Participants0 Participants
Race (NIH/OMB)
More than one race
2 Participants0 Participants0 Participants0 Participants1 Participants0 Participants0 Participants0 Participants0 Participants0 Participants0 Participants0 Participants0 Participants0 Participants1 Participants0 Participants0 Participants
Race (NIH/OMB)
Native Hawaiian or Other Pacific Islander
0 Participants0 Participants0 Participants0 Participants0 Participants0 Participants0 Participants0 Participants0 Participants0 Participants0 Participants0 Participants0 Participants0 Participants0 Participants0 Participants0 Participants
Race (NIH/OMB)
Unknown or Not Reported
6 Participants0 Participants0 Participants0 Participants1 Participants0 Participants0 Participants1 Participants0 Participants0 Participants1 Participants1 Participants0 Participants0 Participants0 Participants0 Participants2 Participants
Race (NIH/OMB)
White
60 Participants4 Participants3 Participants6 Participants4 Participants5 Participants5 Participants4 Participants3 Participants2 Participants3 Participants5 Participants4 Participants3 Participants3 Participants3 Participants3 Participants
Region of Enrollment
United States
72 Participants4 Participants4 Participants7 Participants6 Participants5 Participants5 Participants5 Participants4 Participants2 Participants4 Participants6 Participants4 Participants3 Participants4 Participants4 Participants5 Participants
Sex/Gender, Customized
Sex
Female
62 Participants4 Participants4 Participants5 Participants5 Participants4 Participants5 Participants4 Participants4 Participants2 Participants3 Participants5 Participants4 Participants2 Participants3 Participants4 Participants4 Participants
Sex/Gender, Customized
Sex
Male
10 Participants0 Participants0 Participants2 Participants1 Participants1 Participants0 Participants1 Participants0 Participants0 Participants1 Participants1 Participants0 Participants1 Participants1 Participants0 Participants1 Participants
Weight (lb)174.31 pounds
STANDARD_DEVIATION 40.51
173.75 pounds
STANDARD_DEVIATION 28.48
156.25 pounds
STANDARD_DEVIATION 39.02
180.14 pounds
STANDARD_DEVIATION 31.39
183.17 pounds
STANDARD_DEVIATION 26.07
182.60 pounds
STANDARD_DEVIATION 63.87
175.80 pounds
STANDARD_DEVIATION 50.31
169.60 pounds
STANDARD_DEVIATION 48.28
163.50 pounds
STANDARD_DEVIATION 24.61
203.50 pounds
STANDARD_DEVIATION 72.83
182.00 pounds
STANDARD_DEVIATION 85.12
188.33 pounds
STANDARD_DEVIATION 26.27
174.00 pounds
STANDARD_DEVIATION 8.04
167.33 pounds
STANDARD_DEVIATION 8.96
168.00 pounds
STANDARD_DEVIATION 36.12
136.25 pounds
STANDARD_DEVIATION 18.08
179.20 pounds
STANDARD_DEVIATION 60.4

Adverse events

Event typeEG000
affected / at risk
EG001
affected / at risk
EG002
affected / at risk
EG003
affected / at risk
EG004
affected / at risk
EG005
affected / at risk
EG006
affected / at risk
EG007
affected / at risk
EG008
affected / at risk
EG009
affected / at risk
EG010
affected / at risk
EG011
affected / at risk
EG012
affected / at risk
EG013
affected / at risk
EG014
affected / at risk
EG015
affected / at risk
deaths
Total, all-cause mortality
0 / 40 / 50 / 40 / 40 / 30 / 40 / 60 / 40 / 20 / 50 / 50 / 50 / 60 / 70 / 40 / 4
other
Total, other adverse events
3 / 44 / 50 / 43 / 42 / 31 / 41 / 62 / 41 / 23 / 53 / 53 / 53 / 64 / 71 / 44 / 4
serious
Total, serious adverse events
0 / 40 / 51 / 40 / 40 / 30 / 40 / 60 / 40 / 20 / 50 / 50 / 50 / 60 / 70 / 40 / 4

Outcome results

Primary

Accrual Rate

Number of participants who agreed to participate divided by the number of months of recruitment.

Time frame: End of study enrollment period (7 months).

Population: Because this measure pertains to the study as a whole, the number of participants is not reported by arm.

ArmMeasureValue (NUMBER)
Participants RecruitedAccrual Rate12 Participants per month
Primary

Participation Rate

Percentage of consented participants who were randomized.

Time frame: End of study enrollment period (7 months).

ArmMeasureValue (COUNT_OF_PARTICIPANTS)
Participants RecruitedParticipation Rate72 Participants
Primary

Retention Rate

Number of intervention participants who completed 3-month measures divided by the number randomized to intervention arms.

Time frame: 3 months

ArmMeasureValue (COUNT_OF_PARTICIPANTS)
Participants RecruitedRetention Rate4 Participants
Condition 2Retention Rate4 Participants
Condition 3Retention Rate3 Participants
Condition 4Retention Rate2 Participants
Condition 5Retention Rate3 Participants
Condition 6Retention Rate4 Participants
Condition 7Retention Rate6 Participants
Condition 8Retention Rate4 Participants
Condition 9Retention Rate1 Participants
Condition 10Retention Rate3 Participants
Condition 11Retention Rate3 Participants
Condition 12Retention Rate4 Participants
Condition 13Retention Rate6 Participants
Condition 14Retention Rate7 Participants
Condition 15Retention Rate4 Participants
Condition 16Retention Rate3 Participants
Secondary

Acceptability: How Satisfied Are You Overall With the Program You Received?

1-item measure; a benchmark of 80% of participants answering somewhat or very satisfied would indicate acceptability

Time frame: 3 months

Population: Among completers of the 12-week questionnaire

ArmMeasureValue (COUNT_OF_PARTICIPANTS)
Participants RecruitedAcceptability: How Satisfied Are You Overall With the Program You Received?24 Participants
Condition 2Acceptability: How Satisfied Are You Overall With the Program You Received?27 Participants
Condition 3Acceptability: How Satisfied Are You Overall With the Program You Received?20 Participants
Condition 4Acceptability: How Satisfied Are You Overall With the Program You Received?31 Participants
Condition 5Acceptability: How Satisfied Are You Overall With the Program You Received?26 Participants
Condition 6Acceptability: How Satisfied Are You Overall With the Program You Received?25 Participants
Condition 7Acceptability: How Satisfied Are You Overall With the Program You Received?25 Participants
Condition 8Acceptability: How Satisfied Are You Overall With the Program You Received?26 Participants
Secondary

Adherence to Diet Self-monitoring

Number of days of complete dietary tracking.

Time frame: Through study completion, 3 months.

ArmMeasureValue (MEDIAN)
Participants RecruitedAdherence to Diet Self-monitoring43 Days
Condition 2Adherence to Diet Self-monitoring49.5 Days
Condition 3Adherence to Diet Self-monitoring39.5 Days
Condition 4Adherence to Diet Self-monitoring52 Days
Condition 5Adherence to Diet Self-monitoring52 Days
Condition 6Adherence to Diet Self-monitoring35 Days
Condition 7Adherence to Diet Self-monitoring48.5 Days
Condition 8Adherence to Diet Self-monitoring44.5 Days
Secondary

Adherence to Physical Activity Monitoring.

Number of days physical activity tracked, as measured by Fitbit.

Time frame: Through study completion, 3 months.

ArmMeasureValue (MEDIAN)Dispersion
Participants RecruitedAdherence to Physical Activity Monitoring.81.5 DaysInter-Quartile Range 21
Condition 2Adherence to Physical Activity Monitoring.70.8 DaysInter-Quartile Range 21
Condition 3Adherence to Physical Activity Monitoring.79 DaysInter-Quartile Range 25.1
Condition 4Adherence to Physical Activity Monitoring.83 Days
Condition 5Adherence to Physical Activity Monitoring.83 Days
Condition 6Adherence to Physical Activity Monitoring.79 Days
Condition 7Adherence to Physical Activity Monitoring.81.5 Days
Condition 8Adherence to Physical Activity Monitoring.83 Days
Secondary

Autonomy Support

Changes in perceived autonomy support from baseline to 3 months as measured using the Virtual Care Climate Questionnaire (VCCQ) a 15-item measure of perceived support for autonomy provided by the study team in a virtual care setting. Ratings are on a 7-point Likert scale from 1 (strongly disagree) to 7 (strongly agree). Responses are averaged with a range of 1 to 7. Higher scores indicate a higher level of perceived autonomy support in a virtual setting.

Time frame: Baseline, 3 months

Population: Participants who completed the Virtual Care Climate Questionnaire (VCCQ) at 3 months.

ArmMeasureValue (MEDIAN)Dispersion
Participants RecruitedAutonomy Support4.98 Score on scaleStandard Deviation 1.06
Condition 2Autonomy Support4.84 Score on scaleStandard Deviation 1.13
Condition 3Autonomy Support4.59 Score on scaleStandard Deviation 0.89
Condition 4Autonomy Support5.12 Score on scaleStandard Deviation 1.16
Condition 5Autonomy Support4.97 Score on scaleStandard Deviation 1.24
Condition 6Autonomy Support4.85 Score on scaleStandard Deviation 0.92
Condition 7Autonomy Support5.07 Score on scaleStandard Deviation 1.18
Condition 8Autonomy Support4.75 Score on scaleStandard Deviation 0.98
Condition 9Autonomy Support4.91 Score on scaleStandard Deviation 1.09
Secondary

Competence for Exercise and Nutrition

Changes in perceived competence from baseline to 3 months as measured using the Perceived Competence Scale. The Scale measures perceived competence for diet (4 items) and physical activity (4 items). Items are rated on a 7-point Likert scale (1 = not at all true, 7 = very true), and include items such as I feel confident in my ability to maintain a healthy diet. Scores are summed for the items in the subscale (diet and physical activity) and the range for each subscale is 4 - 28. Greater values indicate higher levels of perceived competence for engaging in positive diet and physical activity behaviors. Scores are summed for the items in each subscale separately (diet and physical activity). Outcomes are change in perceived competence for diet and change in perceived competence.

Time frame: Baseline, 3 months

Population: Participants who completed the Perceived Competence Scales for Nutrition and Diet at 3 months

ArmMeasureGroupValue (MEAN)Dispersion
Participants RecruitedCompetence for Exercise and NutritionPerceived Competence for Nutrition1.13 Score on scaleStandard Deviation 4.49
Participants RecruitedCompetence for Exercise and NutritionPerceived Competence for Exercise0.6 Score on scaleStandard Deviation 6.15
Condition 2Competence for Exercise and NutritionPerceived Competence for Exercise-1.61 Score on scaleStandard Deviation 4.09
Condition 2Competence for Exercise and NutritionPerceived Competence for Nutrition-0.03 Score on scaleStandard Deviation 2.98
Condition 3Competence for Exercise and NutritionPerceived Competence for Nutrition0.54 Score on scaleStandard Deviation 4.53
Condition 3Competence for Exercise and NutritionPerceived Competence for Exercise-1.38 Score on scaleStandard Deviation 5.52
Condition 4Competence for Exercise and NutritionPerceived Competence for Exercise0.027 Score on scaleStandard Deviation 5.12
Condition 4Competence for Exercise and NutritionPerceived Competence for Nutrition0.54 Score on scaleStandard Deviation 3.34
Condition 5Competence for Exercise and NutritionPerceived Competence for Exercise-1.28 Score on scaleStandard Deviation 5.13
Condition 5Competence for Exercise and NutritionPerceived Competence for Nutrition0.28 Score on scaleStandard Deviation 4.11
Condition 6Competence for Exercise and NutritionPerceived Competence for Nutrition0.83 Score on scaleStandard Deviation 3.51
Condition 6Competence for Exercise and NutritionPerceived Competence for Exercise0.31 Score on scaleStandard Deviation 5.41
Condition 7Competence for Exercise and NutritionPerceived Competence for Exercise0.9 Score on scaleStandard Deviation 5.51
Condition 7Competence for Exercise and NutritionPerceived Competence for Nutrition1.53 Score on scaleStandard Deviation 3.14
Condition 8Competence for Exercise and NutritionPerceived Competence for Exercise-1.90 Score on scaleStandard Deviation 4.74
Condition 8Competence for Exercise and NutritionPerceived Competence for Nutrition-0.42 Score on scaleStandard Deviation 4.2
Condition 9Competence for Exercise and NutritionPerceived Competence for Nutrition0.54 Score on scaleStandard Deviation 3.81
Condition 9Competence for Exercise and NutritionPerceived Competence for Exercise-0.53 Score on scaleStandard Deviation 5.28
Secondary

Dietary Intake: Healthy Eating Index (HEI)

Dietary intake will be defined as the change in HEI score as measured by the NCI's Automated Self-Administered 24-hour (ASA 24-hour) dietary recalls from baseline to 3 months.The HEI consists of 13 component scores, including: total fruit, whole fruit, total protein foods, total vegetables, greens and beans, whole grains, dairy, seafood and plant proteins, fatty acids, sodium, refined grains, added sugars, and saturated fats. The summation of the 13 component scores ranges from 0 to 100, with higher scores indicating closer compliance with the Dietary Guidelines for Americans. Estimated mean change in HEI from baseline to 3 months for each of the two levels of each component obtained from intent-to-treat (ITT) linear mixed models of analysis of variance.

Time frame: Baseline, 3 months

Population: ITT: all randomized participants using all available ASA24 data.

ArmMeasureValue (MEAN)
Participants RecruitedDietary Intake: Healthy Eating Index (HEI)4.66 Points
Condition 2Dietary Intake: Healthy Eating Index (HEI)0.32 Points
Condition 3Dietary Intake: Healthy Eating Index (HEI)4.65 Points
Condition 4Dietary Intake: Healthy Eating Index (HEI)0.32 Points
Condition 5Dietary Intake: Healthy Eating Index (HEI)1.85 Points
Condition 6Dietary Intake: Healthy Eating Index (HEI)3.13 Points
Condition 7Dietary Intake: Healthy Eating Index (HEI)3.38 Points
Condition 8Dietary Intake: Healthy Eating Index (HEI)1.59 Points
Comparison: ITT analysis using linear mixed models comparing HEI score change over time (from baseline to 3 months). We fit a linear mixed model that included a random effect for participant and predictors (fixed effects) included time (baseline vs. follow-up) and all 4 factors.p-value: 0.10995% CI: [-0.56, 5.54]Mixed Models Analysis
Comparison: ITT analysis for factor 1 (dietary self-monitoring) using linear mixed models comparing the effect of simplified dietary monitoring (green vs. red) on HEI score change over time (from baseline to 3 months).p-value: 0.7195% CI: [-7.42, 5.08]Mixed Models Analysis
Comparison: ITT analysis for factor 2 (dietary goals) using linear mixed models comparing the effect of dietary goals (yes vs. no) on HEI score change over time (from baseline to 3 months).p-value: 0.8995% CI: [-5.82, 6.69]Mixed Models Analysis
Comparison: ITT analysis for factor 3 (supportive text messages) using linear mixed models comparing the effect of text messages (yes vs. no) on HEI score change over time (from baseline to 3 months).p-value: 0.2595% CI: [-2.61, 9.93]Mixed Models Analysis
Comparison: ITT analysis for factor 4 (lesson delivery) using linear mixed models comparing the effect of lesson timing (once vs. weekly) on HEI score change over time (from baseline to 3 months).p-value: 0.5795% CI: [-8.11, 4.45]Mixed Models Analysis
Secondary

Fried Physical Frailty : FRAIL Index

The FRAIL Questionnaire includes five components that assess: 1) self-reported fatigue (PROMIS Fatigue Short form), 2) weight loss, 3) comorbidities (11 items from University of North Carolina Health Registry Comorbidity Assessment), 4) difficulty with ambulation (1 item from PROMIS Physical Function Short Form), and 5) ability to overcome resistance (1 item from PROMIS Physical Function)). The number of positive responses for these components is summed to create the FRAIL index (range 0-5) and characterized as Frailty Status; 0-1: robust, 2: prefrail, and 3+: frail. Changes in Frailty Status from baseline to 3 months will be assessed.

Time frame: Baseline, 3 Months

Population: All randomized were characterized by Frailty Status (Robust, Prefrail, Frail) at baseline and 3-months. At 3 months, NA = insufficient data for classification based on missing data.

ArmMeasureGroupCategoryValue (COUNT_OF_PARTICIPANTS)
Participants RecruitedFried Physical Frailty : FRAIL IndexBaseline Frailty StatusFrail0 Participants
Participants RecruitedFried Physical Frailty : FRAIL IndexBaseline Frailty StatusPrefrail0 Participants
Participants RecruitedFried Physical Frailty : FRAIL IndexBaseline Frailty StatusRobust34 Participants
Participants RecruitedFried Physical Frailty : FRAIL IndexBaseline Frailty StatusNA0 Participants
Participants RecruitedFried Physical Frailty : FRAIL Index3-Month Frailty StatusRobust29 Participants
Participants RecruitedFried Physical Frailty : FRAIL Index3-Month Frailty StatusPrefrail1 Participants
Participants RecruitedFried Physical Frailty : FRAIL Index3-Month Frailty StatusFrail0 Participants
Participants RecruitedFried Physical Frailty : FRAIL Index3-Month Frailty StatusNA4 Participants
Condition 2Fried Physical Frailty : FRAIL Index3-Month Frailty StatusRobust25 Participants
Condition 2Fried Physical Frailty : FRAIL IndexBaseline Frailty StatusFrail3 Participants
Condition 2Fried Physical Frailty : FRAIL Index3-Month Frailty StatusPrefrail6 Participants
Condition 2Fried Physical Frailty : FRAIL Index3-Month Frailty StatusFrail0 Participants
Condition 2Fried Physical Frailty : FRAIL IndexBaseline Frailty StatusRobust34 Participants
Condition 2Fried Physical Frailty : FRAIL IndexBaseline Frailty StatusNA0 Participants
Condition 2Fried Physical Frailty : FRAIL IndexBaseline Frailty StatusPrefrail1 Participants
Condition 2Fried Physical Frailty : FRAIL Index3-Month Frailty StatusNA7 Participants
Condition 3Fried Physical Frailty : FRAIL Index3-Month Frailty StatusFrail0 Participants
Condition 3Fried Physical Frailty : FRAIL Index3-Month Frailty StatusRobust22 Participants
Condition 3Fried Physical Frailty : FRAIL Index3-Month Frailty StatusNA10 Participants
Condition 3Fried Physical Frailty : FRAIL IndexBaseline Frailty StatusFrail2 Participants
Condition 3Fried Physical Frailty : FRAIL Index3-Month Frailty StatusPrefrail2 Participants
Condition 3Fried Physical Frailty : FRAIL IndexBaseline Frailty StatusNA0 Participants
Condition 3Fried Physical Frailty : FRAIL IndexBaseline Frailty StatusRobust32 Participants
Condition 3Fried Physical Frailty : FRAIL IndexBaseline Frailty StatusPrefrail0 Participants
Condition 4Fried Physical Frailty : FRAIL Index3-Month Frailty StatusNA1 Participants
Condition 4Fried Physical Frailty : FRAIL IndexBaseline Frailty StatusPrefrail1 Participants
Condition 4Fried Physical Frailty : FRAIL IndexBaseline Frailty StatusRobust36 Participants
Condition 4Fried Physical Frailty : FRAIL IndexBaseline Frailty StatusNA0 Participants
Condition 4Fried Physical Frailty : FRAIL IndexBaseline Frailty StatusFrail1 Participants
Condition 4Fried Physical Frailty : FRAIL Index3-Month Frailty StatusRobust32 Participants
Condition 4Fried Physical Frailty : FRAIL Index3-Month Frailty StatusPrefrail5 Participants
Condition 4Fried Physical Frailty : FRAIL Index3-Month Frailty StatusFrail0 Participants
Condition 5Fried Physical Frailty : FRAIL IndexBaseline Frailty StatusNA0 Participants
Condition 5Fried Physical Frailty : FRAIL Index3-Month Frailty StatusFrail0 Participants
Condition 5Fried Physical Frailty : FRAIL IndexBaseline Frailty StatusFrail1 Participants
Condition 5Fried Physical Frailty : FRAIL IndexBaseline Frailty StatusRobust35 Participants
Condition 5Fried Physical Frailty : FRAIL Index3-Month Frailty StatusNA4 Participants
Condition 5Fried Physical Frailty : FRAIL Index3-Month Frailty StatusRobust27 Participants
Condition 5Fried Physical Frailty : FRAIL Index3-Month Frailty StatusPrefrail5 Participants
Condition 5Fried Physical Frailty : FRAIL IndexBaseline Frailty StatusPrefrail0 Participants
Condition 6Fried Physical Frailty : FRAIL Index3-Month Frailty StatusNA7 Participants
Condition 6Fried Physical Frailty : FRAIL IndexBaseline Frailty StatusPrefrail1 Participants
Condition 6Fried Physical Frailty : FRAIL IndexBaseline Frailty StatusFrail2 Participants
Condition 6Fried Physical Frailty : FRAIL IndexBaseline Frailty StatusRobust33 Participants
Condition 6Fried Physical Frailty : FRAIL Index3-Month Frailty StatusFrail0 Participants
Condition 6Fried Physical Frailty : FRAIL Index3-Month Frailty StatusPrefrail2 Participants
Condition 6Fried Physical Frailty : FRAIL Index3-Month Frailty StatusRobust27 Participants
Condition 6Fried Physical Frailty : FRAIL IndexBaseline Frailty StatusNA0 Participants
Condition 7Fried Physical Frailty : FRAIL IndexBaseline Frailty StatusFrail2 Participants
Condition 7Fried Physical Frailty : FRAIL IndexBaseline Frailty StatusPrefrail0 Participants
Condition 7Fried Physical Frailty : FRAIL IndexBaseline Frailty StatusNA0 Participants
Condition 7Fried Physical Frailty : FRAIL Index3-Month Frailty StatusRobust27 Participants
Condition 7Fried Physical Frailty : FRAIL Index3-Month Frailty StatusPrefrail3 Participants
Condition 7Fried Physical Frailty : FRAIL Index3-Month Frailty StatusNA4 Participants
Condition 7Fried Physical Frailty : FRAIL Index3-Month Frailty StatusFrail0 Participants
Condition 7Fried Physical Frailty : FRAIL IndexBaseline Frailty StatusRobust32 Participants
Condition 8Fried Physical Frailty : FRAIL Index3-Month Frailty StatusNA7 Participants
Condition 8Fried Physical Frailty : FRAIL Index3-Month Frailty StatusPrefrail4 Participants
Condition 8Fried Physical Frailty : FRAIL Index3-Month Frailty StatusRobust27 Participants
Condition 8Fried Physical Frailty : FRAIL IndexBaseline Frailty StatusNA0 Participants
Condition 8Fried Physical Frailty : FRAIL IndexBaseline Frailty StatusFrail1 Participants
Condition 8Fried Physical Frailty : FRAIL IndexBaseline Frailty StatusPrefrail1 Participants
Condition 8Fried Physical Frailty : FRAIL IndexBaseline Frailty StatusRobust36 Participants
Condition 8Fried Physical Frailty : FRAIL Index3-Month Frailty StatusFrail0 Participants
Secondary

Health-related Quality of Life: AYA PROMIS PRO Core Battery

Changes in health-related quality of life from baseline to 3 months as measured using the Adolescent and Young Adult (AYA) PROMIS PRO Core Battery. These measures assess relevant HRQoL domains for AYA cancer survivors that are most likely to be impacted during and after cancer treatment. The AYA PRO Core battery includes the following PROMIS short forms: depression, anxiety, fatigue, physical function, pain interference, emotional support, and cognitive function. For each measure, each question has five responses ranging in value from 1 to 5, which are summed to find the total raw score. Total raw scores are translated to a T-score, standardized with a population mean of 50 and a standard deviation of 10. A higher PROMIS T-score represents more of the concept being measured.

Time frame: Baseline, 3 months

Population: Participants who completed the PROMIS measures at 3 months.

ArmMeasureGroupValue (MEAN)Dispersion
Participants RecruitedHealth-related Quality of Life: AYA PROMIS PRO Core BatteryPain Interference (PROMIS v1.1 Pain Interference Short Form 4a)3.37 T-scoreStandard Deviation 6.12
Participants RecruitedHealth-related Quality of Life: AYA PROMIS PRO Core BatteryCognitive Function (PROMIS v2.0 Cognitive Function Short Form 4a)2.86 T-scoreStandard Deviation 8.67
Participants RecruitedHealth-related Quality of Life: AYA PROMIS PRO Core BatteryAnxiety (PROMIS v1.0-Emotional Distress Anxiety Short Form 4a)-1.50 T-scoreStandard Deviation 7.53
Participants RecruitedHealth-related Quality of Life: AYA PROMIS PRO Core BatteryDepressive Symptoms (PROMIS v1.0-Depression Short Form 4a)1.68 T-scoreStandard Deviation 9.19
Participants RecruitedHealth-related Quality of Life: AYA PROMIS PRO Core BatteryPhysical Function (PROMIS v2.0 Physical Function Short Form 4a)1.08 T-scoreStandard Deviation 5.29
Participants RecruitedHealth-related Quality of Life: AYA PROMIS PRO Core BatteryFatigue (PROMIS v1.0-Fatigue Short form 4a)-4.26 T-scoreStandard Deviation 9.64
Participants RecruitedHealth-related Quality of Life: AYA PROMIS PRO Core BatteryEmotional Support (PROMIS v2.0 Emotional Support Short Form 4a)-2.06 T-scoreStandard Deviation 6.22
Condition 2Health-related Quality of Life: AYA PROMIS PRO Core BatteryPhysical Function (PROMIS v2.0 Physical Function Short Form 4a)0.60 T-scoreStandard Deviation 6.79
Condition 2Health-related Quality of Life: AYA PROMIS PRO Core BatteryDepressive Symptoms (PROMIS v1.0-Depression Short Form 4a)-1.85 T-scoreStandard Deviation 5.83
Condition 2Health-related Quality of Life: AYA PROMIS PRO Core BatteryCognitive Function (PROMIS v2.0 Cognitive Function Short Form 4a)1.48 T-scoreStandard Deviation 6.3
Condition 2Health-related Quality of Life: AYA PROMIS PRO Core BatteryAnxiety (PROMIS v1.0-Emotional Distress Anxiety Short Form 4a)-1.14 T-scoreStandard Deviation 7.95
Condition 2Health-related Quality of Life: AYA PROMIS PRO Core BatteryEmotional Support (PROMIS v2.0 Emotional Support Short Form 4a)-0.003 T-scoreStandard Deviation 5.57
Condition 2Health-related Quality of Life: AYA PROMIS PRO Core BatteryFatigue (PROMIS v1.0-Fatigue Short form 4a)-0.65 T-scoreStandard Deviation 9.08
Condition 2Health-related Quality of Life: AYA PROMIS PRO Core BatteryPain Interference (PROMIS v1.1 Pain Interference Short Form 4a)2.65 T-scoreStandard Deviation 6.19
Condition 3Health-related Quality of Life: AYA PROMIS PRO Core BatteryCognitive Function (PROMIS v2.0 Cognitive Function Short Form 4a)3.30 T-scoreStandard Deviation 7.56
Condition 3Health-related Quality of Life: AYA PROMIS PRO Core BatteryEmotional Support (PROMIS v2.0 Emotional Support Short Form 4a)-1.33 T-scoreStandard Deviation 6.05
Condition 3Health-related Quality of Life: AYA PROMIS PRO Core BatteryPhysical Function (PROMIS v2.0 Physical Function Short Form 4a)-0.86 T-scoreStandard Deviation 6.28
Condition 3Health-related Quality of Life: AYA PROMIS PRO Core BatteryPain Interference (PROMIS v1.1 Pain Interference Short Form 4a)3.30 T-scoreStandard Deviation 5.45
Condition 3Health-related Quality of Life: AYA PROMIS PRO Core BatteryAnxiety (PROMIS v1.0-Emotional Distress Anxiety Short Form 4a)-0.83 T-scoreStandard Deviation 9.24
Condition 3Health-related Quality of Life: AYA PROMIS PRO Core BatteryFatigue (PROMIS v1.0-Fatigue Short form 4a)-3.28 T-scoreStandard Deviation 7.34
Condition 3Health-related Quality of Life: AYA PROMIS PRO Core BatteryDepressive Symptoms (PROMIS v1.0-Depression Short Form 4a)1.72 T-scoreStandard Deviation 9.87
Condition 4Health-related Quality of Life: AYA PROMIS PRO Core BatteryFatigue (PROMIS v1.0-Fatigue Short form 4a)-1.87 T-scoreStandard Deviation 10.7
Condition 4Health-related Quality of Life: AYA PROMIS PRO Core BatteryCognitive Function (PROMIS v2.0 Cognitive Function Short Form 4a)1.41 T-scoreStandard Deviation 7.51
Condition 4Health-related Quality of Life: AYA PROMIS PRO Core BatteryPhysical Function (PROMIS v2.0 Physical Function Short Form 4a)1.94 T-scoreStandard Deviation 5.71
Condition 4Health-related Quality of Life: AYA PROMIS PRO Core BatteryEmotional Support (PROMIS v2.0 Emotional Support Short Form 4a)-0.81 T-scoreStandard Deviation 5.94
Condition 4Health-related Quality of Life: AYA PROMIS PRO Core BatteryDepressive Symptoms (PROMIS v1.0-Depression Short Form 4a)-1.3 T-scoreStandard Deviation 5.97
Condition 4Health-related Quality of Life: AYA PROMIS PRO Core BatteryPain Interference (PROMIS v1.1 Pain Interference Short Form 4a)2.81 T-scoreStandard Deviation 6.57
Condition 4Health-related Quality of Life: AYA PROMIS PRO Core BatteryAnxiety (PROMIS v1.0-Emotional Distress Anxiety Short Form 4a)-1.63 T-scoreStandard Deviation 6.51
Condition 5Health-related Quality of Life: AYA PROMIS PRO Core BatteryPhysical Function (PROMIS v2.0 Physical Function Short Form 4a)0.25 T-scoreStandard Deviation 4.78
Condition 5Health-related Quality of Life: AYA PROMIS PRO Core BatteryDepressive Symptoms (PROMIS v1.0-Depression Short Form 4a)1.75 T-scoreStandard Deviation 9.01
Condition 5Health-related Quality of Life: AYA PROMIS PRO Core BatteryAnxiety (PROMIS v1.0-Emotional Distress Anxiety Short Form 4a)-1.76 T-scoreStandard Deviation 6.28
Condition 5Health-related Quality of Life: AYA PROMIS PRO Core BatteryFatigue (PROMIS v1.0-Fatigue Short form 4a)-3.45 T-scoreStandard Deviation 9.67
Condition 5Health-related Quality of Life: AYA PROMIS PRO Core BatteryPain Interference (PROMIS v1.1 Pain Interference Short Form 4a)3.16 T-scoreStandard Deviation 6.61
Condition 5Health-related Quality of Life: AYA PROMIS PRO Core BatteryEmotional Support (PROMIS v2.0 Emotional Support Short Form 4a)-2.42 T-scoreStandard Deviation 6.67
Condition 5Health-related Quality of Life: AYA PROMIS PRO Core BatteryCognitive Function (PROMIS v2.0 Cognitive Function Short Form 4a)1.18 T-scoreStandard Deviation 7.1
Condition 6Health-related Quality of Life: AYA PROMIS PRO Core BatteryFatigue (PROMIS v1.0-Fatigue Short form 4a)-1.29 T-scoreStandard Deviation 9.26
Condition 6Health-related Quality of Life: AYA PROMIS PRO Core BatteryEmotional Support (PROMIS v2.0 Emotional Support Short Form 4a)0.54 T-scoreStandard Deviation 4.64
Condition 6Health-related Quality of Life: AYA PROMIS PRO Core BatteryDepressive Symptoms (PROMIS v1.0-Depression Short Form 4a)-2.17 T-scoreStandard Deviation 5.68
Condition 6Health-related Quality of Life: AYA PROMIS PRO Core BatteryPain Interference (PROMIS v1.1 Pain Interference Short Form 4a)2.83 T-scoreStandard Deviation 5.62
Condition 6Health-related Quality of Life: AYA PROMIS PRO Core BatteryPhysical Function (PROMIS v2.0 Physical Function Short Form 4a)1.49 T-scoreStandard Deviation 7.23
Condition 6Health-related Quality of Life: AYA PROMIS PRO Core BatteryCognitive Function (PROMIS v2.0 Cognitive Function Short Form 4a)3.24 T-scoreStandard Deviation 7.95
Condition 6Health-related Quality of Life: AYA PROMIS PRO Core BatteryAnxiety (PROMIS v1.0-Emotional Distress Anxiety Short Form 4a)-0.83 T-scoreStandard Deviation 9.07
Condition 7Health-related Quality of Life: AYA PROMIS PRO Core BatteryPain Interference (PROMIS v1.1 Pain Interference Short Form 4a)1.85 T-scoreStandard Deviation 4.92
Condition 7Health-related Quality of Life: AYA PROMIS PRO Core BatteryPhysical Function (PROMIS v2.0 Physical Function Short Form 4a)1.55 T-scoreStandard Deviation 5.14
Condition 7Health-related Quality of Life: AYA PROMIS PRO Core BatteryEmotional Support (PROMIS v2.0 Emotional Support Short Form 4a)-0.08 T-scoreStandard Deviation 5.9
Condition 7Health-related Quality of Life: AYA PROMIS PRO Core BatteryCognitive Function (PROMIS v2.0 Cognitive Function Short Form 4a)2.81 T-scoreStandard Deviation 9.03
Condition 7Health-related Quality of Life: AYA PROMIS PRO Core BatteryFatigue (PROMIS v1.0-Fatigue Short form 4a)-2.64 T-scoreStandard Deviation 10.8
Condition 7Health-related Quality of Life: AYA PROMIS PRO Core BatteryDepressive Symptoms (PROMIS v1.0-Depression Short Form 4a)-1.70 T-scoreStandard Deviation 7.71
Condition 7Health-related Quality of Life: AYA PROMIS PRO Core BatteryAnxiety (PROMIS v1.0-Emotional Distress Anxiety Short Form 4a)-1.41 T-scoreStandard Deviation 8.89
Condition 8Health-related Quality of Life: AYA PROMIS PRO Core BatteryPhysical Function (PROMIS v2.0 Physical Function Short Form 4a)0.15 T-scoreStandard Deviation 6.83
Condition 8Health-related Quality of Life: AYA PROMIS PRO Core BatteryFatigue (PROMIS v1.0-Fatigue Short form 4a)-2.22 T-scoreStandard Deviation 8.14
Condition 8Health-related Quality of Life: AYA PROMIS PRO Core BatteryPain Interference (PROMIS v1.1 Pain Interference Short Form 4a)4.12 T-scoreStandard Deviation 6.98
Condition 8Health-related Quality of Life: AYA PROMIS PRO Core BatteryAnxiety (PROMIS v1.0-Emotional Distress Anxiety Short Form 4a)-1.23 T-scoreStandard Deviation 6.45
Condition 8Health-related Quality of Life: AYA PROMIS PRO Core BatteryCognitive Function (PROMIS v2.0 Cognitive Function Short Form 4a)1.53 T-scoreStandard Deviation 5.79
Condition 8Health-related Quality of Life: AYA PROMIS PRO Core BatteryEmotional Support (PROMIS v2.0 Emotional Support Short Form 4a)-1.91 T-scoreStandard Deviation 5.93
Condition 8Health-related Quality of Life: AYA PROMIS PRO Core BatteryDepressive Symptoms (PROMIS v1.0-Depression Short Form 4a)1.42 T-scoreStandard Deviation 7.71
Condition 9Health-related Quality of Life: AYA PROMIS PRO Core BatteryDepressive Symptoms (PROMIS v1.0-Depression Short Form 4a)-0.11 T-scoreStandard Deviation 7.81
Condition 9Health-related Quality of Life: AYA PROMIS PRO Core BatteryEmotional Support (PROMIS v2.0 Emotional Support Short Form 4a)-1.01 T-scoreStandard Deviation 5.94
Condition 9Health-related Quality of Life: AYA PROMIS PRO Core BatteryCognitive Function (PROMIS v2.0 Cognitive Function Short Form 4a)2.16 T-scoreStandard Deviation 7.52
Condition 9Health-related Quality of Life: AYA PROMIS PRO Core BatteryAnxiety (PROMIS v1.0-Emotional Distress Anxiety Short Form 4a)-1.32 T-scoreStandard Deviation 7.68
Condition 9Health-related Quality of Life: AYA PROMIS PRO Core BatteryPain Interference (PROMIS v1.1 Pain Interference Short Form 4a)3.00 T-scoreStandard Deviation 6.11
Condition 9Health-related Quality of Life: AYA PROMIS PRO Core BatteryFatigue (PROMIS v1.0-Fatigue Short form 4a)-2.42 T-scoreStandard Deviation 9.46
Condition 9Health-related Quality of Life: AYA PROMIS PRO Core BatteryPhysical Function (PROMIS v2.0 Physical Function Short Form 4a)0.84 T-scoreStandard Deviation 6.05
Secondary

Health-related Quality of Life: AYA PROMIS PRO Core Battery (Pain Intensity)

Changes in health-related quality of life from baseline to 3 months as measured using the Adolescent and Young Adult (AYA) PROMIS PRO Core Battery. Pain intensity was assessed with the 1-tiem PROMIS v1.0 pain intensity 1a, In the past 7 days, how would you rate your pain on average? Scored 0-10 from no pain to the worst imaginable pain.

Time frame: Baseline, 3 months

Population: Participants who completed the PROMIS measures at 3 months.

ArmMeasureValue (MEAN)Dispersion
Participants RecruitedHealth-related Quality of Life: AYA PROMIS PRO Core Battery (Pain Intensity)0.7 Score on scaleStandard Deviation 2.12
Condition 2Health-related Quality of Life: AYA PROMIS PRO Core Battery (Pain Intensity)0.36 Score on scaleStandard Deviation 1.33
Condition 3Health-related Quality of Life: AYA PROMIS PRO Core Battery (Pain Intensity)0.54 Score on scaleStandard Deviation 1.47
Condition 4Health-related Quality of Life: AYA PROMIS PRO Core Battery (Pain Intensity)0.51 Score on scaleStandard Deviation 1.94
Condition 5Health-related Quality of Life: AYA PROMIS PRO Core Battery (Pain Intensity)0.44 Score on scaleStandard Deviation 1.54
Condition 6Health-related Quality of Life: AYA PROMIS PRO Core Battery (Pain Intensity)0.62 Score on scaleStandard Deviation 1.99
Condition 7Health-related Quality of Life: AYA PROMIS PRO Core Battery (Pain Intensity)0.37 Score on scaleStandard Deviation 1.81
Condition 8Health-related Quality of Life: AYA PROMIS PRO Core Battery (Pain Intensity)0.68 Score on scaleStandard Deviation 1.72
Condition 9Health-related Quality of Life: AYA PROMIS PRO Core Battery (Pain Intensity)0.53 Score on scaleStandard Deviation 1.76
Secondary

Moderate-to-vigorous Physical Activity (Objective)

Estimated mean change in MVPA from baseline to 3 months for each of the two levels of each component obtained from intent-to-treat (ITT) linear mixed models of analysis of variance.

Time frame: Baseline, 3 months.

Population: ITT: all randomized participants using all available MVPA data.

ArmMeasureValue (MEAN)
Participants RecruitedModerate-to-vigorous Physical Activity (Objective)52.78 min/wk
Condition 2Moderate-to-vigorous Physical Activity (Objective)70.12 min/wk
Condition 3Moderate-to-vigorous Physical Activity (Objective)69.70 min/wk
Condition 4Moderate-to-vigorous Physical Activity (Objective)53.20 min/wk
Condition 5Moderate-to-vigorous Physical Activity (Objective)75.94 min/wk
Condition 6Moderate-to-vigorous Physical Activity (Objective)46.96 min/wk
Condition 7Moderate-to-vigorous Physical Activity (Objective)69.23 min/wk
Condition 8Moderate-to-vigorous Physical Activity (Objective)53.67 min/wk
p-value: 0.0295% CI: [9.95, 112.95]Mixed Models Analysis
Comparison: ITT analysis for factor 1 (dietary self-monitoring) using linear mixed models comparing the effect of simplified dietary monitoring (green vs. red) on MVPA change over time (from baseline to 3 months).p-value: 0.6595% CI: [-70.89, 113.61]Mixed Models Analysis
Comparison: ITT analysis for factor 2 (dietary goals) using linear mixed models comparing the effect of dietary goals (yes vs. no) on MVPA change over time (from baseline to 3 months).p-value: 0.295% CI: [-152.4, 32.39]Mixed Models Analysis
Comparison: ITT analysis for factor 3 (supportive text messages) using linear mixed models comparing the effect of text messages (yes vs. no) on MVPA change over time (from baseline to 3 months).p-value: 0.5395% CI: [-63.07, 122.11]Mixed Models Analysis
Comparison: ITT analysis for factor 4 (lesson delivery) using linear mixed models comparing the effect of lesson timing (once vs. weekly) on MVPA change over time (from baseline to 3 months).p-value: 0.6695% CI: [-113.26, 72.27]Mixed Models Analysis
Secondary

Moderate-to-vigorous Physical Activity (Self-report)

Change in physical activity from baseline to 3 months as measured using the Paffenbarger Physical Activity Questionnaire (PPAQ). The PPAQ assesses the amount of planned and lifestyle associated physical activity performed during a typical week. The PPAQ consists of three components: (1) stair climbing, (2) walking, and (3) sports and recreation. Participants report the frequency and duration of physical activity in the past week. PA Activities were classified as light, moderate, and vigorous based on their metabolic equivalent (MET) value and commonly used cut points. Moderate and vigorous activities were combined for self-reported minutes per week of MVPA. Range is 0 - no theoretical maximum.

Time frame: Baseline, 3 months.

Population: ITT: all randomized participants using all PPAQ data.

ArmMeasureValue (MEAN)
Participants RecruitedModerate-to-vigorous Physical Activity (Self-report)55.60 min/wk
Condition 2Moderate-to-vigorous Physical Activity (Self-report)34.13 min/wk
Condition 3Moderate-to-vigorous Physical Activity (Self-report)50.97 min/wk
Condition 4Moderate-to-vigorous Physical Activity (Self-report)38.76 min/wk
Condition 5Moderate-to-vigorous Physical Activity (Self-report)47.36 min/wk
Condition 6Moderate-to-vigorous Physical Activity (Self-report)42.37 min/wk
Condition 7Moderate-to-vigorous Physical Activity (Self-report)58.67 min/wk
Condition 8Moderate-to-vigorous Physical Activity (Self-report)31.06 min/wk
p-value: 0.00495% CI: [14.39, 75.43]Mixed Models Analysis
Comparison: ITT analysis for factor 1 (dietary self-monitoring) using linear mixed models comparing the effect of simplified dietary monitoring (green vs. red) on self-reported MVPA change over time (from baseline to 3 months).p-value: 0.4795% CI: [-58.96, 28.32]Mixed Models Analysis
Comparison: ITT analysis for factor 2 (dietary goals) using linear mixed models comparing the effect of dietary goals (yes vs. no) on self-reported MVPA change over time (from baseline to 3 months).p-value: 0.4795% CI: [-27.67, 59.7]Mixed Models Analysis
Comparison: ITT analysis for factor 3 (supportive text messages) using linear mixed models comparing the effect of text messages (yes vs. no) on self-reported MVPA change over time (from baseline to 3 months).p-value: 0.6695% CI: [-34.09, 53.52]Mixed Models Analysis
Comparison: ITT analysis for factor 4 (lesson delivery) using linear mixed models comparing the effect of lesson timing (once vs. weekly) on self-reported MVPA change over time (from baseline to 3 months).p-value: 0.0695% CI: [-86.04, 1.73]Mixed Models Analysis
Secondary

Self-efficacy for Exercise and Nutrition

Changes in self-efficacy from baseline to 3 months as measured using the Nutrition and Physical Activity Self-Efficacy Scale, a 10-items measured on a 4-point Likert scale that assesses an individual's confidence (where where 1 is 'very uncertain' to 4 'very certain') with in their ability to eat healthy foods (5 items) and exercise (5 items) in the presence of barriers. Self-efficacy for each behavior is calculated as the sum of the 5 Likert-type responses with a range of 5-20 for each subscale. Higher values indicate higher levels of self-efficacy for the behavior. Outcomes are changes in self-eficacy for exercise and self-efficacy for nutrition from baseline to 3 months.

Time frame: Baseline, 3 months

Population: Participants who completed the Self-efficacy Scale for Exercise and Diet at 3 months.

ArmMeasureGroupValue (MEAN)Dispersion
Participants RecruitedSelf-efficacy for Exercise and NutritionSelf-efficacy for Exercise-0.3 Score on scaleStandard Deviation 3.8
Participants RecruitedSelf-efficacy for Exercise and NutritionSelf-efficacy for Nutrition0.73 Score on scaleStandard Deviation 2.94
Condition 2Self-efficacy for Exercise and NutritionSelf-efficacy for Exercise0.06 Score on scaleStandard Deviation 2.46
Condition 2Self-efficacy for Exercise and NutritionSelf-efficacy for Nutrition0.39 Score on scaleStandard Deviation 2.53
Condition 3Self-efficacy for Exercise and NutritionSelf-efficacy for Exercise0.58 Score on scaleStandard Deviation 3.71
Condition 3Self-efficacy for Exercise and NutritionSelf-efficacy for Nutrition0.71 Score on scaleStandard Deviation 2.74
Condition 4Self-efficacy for Exercise and NutritionSelf-efficacy for Exercise-0.57 Score on scaleStandard Deviation 2.72
Condition 4Self-efficacy for Exercise and NutritionSelf-efficacy for Nutrition0.46 Score on scaleStandard Deviation 2.73
Condition 5Self-efficacy for Exercise and NutritionSelf-efficacy for Exercise0 Score on scaleStandard Deviation 3.34
Condition 5Self-efficacy for Exercise and NutritionSelf-efficacy for Nutrition1.25 Score on scaleStandard Deviation 2.83
Condition 6Self-efficacy for Exercise and NutritionSelf-efficacy for Nutrition-0.21 Score on scaleStandard Deviation 2.41
Condition 6Self-efficacy for Exercise and NutritionSelf-efficacy for Exercise-0.24 Score on scaleStandard Deviation 3.02
Condition 7Self-efficacy for Exercise and NutritionSelf-efficacy for Nutrition0.53 Score on scaleStandard Deviation 2.43
Condition 7Self-efficacy for Exercise and NutritionSelf-efficacy for Exercise-0.27 Score on scaleStandard Deviation 2.72
Condition 8Self-efficacy for Exercise and NutritionSelf-efficacy for Exercise0.03 Score on scaleStandard Deviation 3.59
Condition 8Self-efficacy for Exercise and NutritionSelf-efficacy for Nutrition0.58 Score on scaleStandard Deviation 3.01
Condition 9Self-efficacy for Exercise and NutritionSelf-efficacy for Exercise-0.12 Score on scaleStandard Deviation 3.17
Condition 9Self-efficacy for Exercise and NutritionSelf-efficacy for Nutrition0.56 Score on scaleStandard Deviation 2.72
Secondary

Self-Regulation for Exercise and Nutrition

Changes in self-regulation from baseline to 3 months as measured using the Treatment Self-Regulation Questionnaire (TSRQ). The TSRQ assesses autonomous and controlled motivation for making changes in diet (15 items) and physical activity (15 items). Ratings are on a 7-point Likert scale indicating agreement with statements regarding motivation for behavior change. Examples item: Because I feel that I want to take responsibility for my own health answered on a scale of 1 (not at all true) to 7 (very true). Calculating the scores for the sub-scales will consist of averaging the items on that subscale. Responses to the items within the subscale are averaged with the range of scores being 1 to 7. Higher values on each subscale indicate greater levels of that type of motivation. Outcomes are changes in autonomous and controlled motivation for exercise and diet at 3 months.

Time frame: Baseline, 3 months

Population: Participants who completed the Treatment Self-Regulation Questionnaire (TSRQ) for Exercise and Diet at 3 months.

ArmMeasureGroupValue (MEAN)Dispersion
Participants RecruitedSelf-Regulation for Exercise and NutritionAutonomous Motivation for Exercise-0.06 Score on scaleStandard Deviation 0.85
Participants RecruitedSelf-Regulation for Exercise and NutritionAutonomous Motivation for Diet-0.07 Score on scaleStandard Deviation 0.88
Participants RecruitedSelf-Regulation for Exercise and NutritionExternally Controlled Motivation for Exercise-0.01 Score on scaleStandard Deviation 0.61
Participants RecruitedSelf-Regulation for Exercise and NutritionExternally Controlled Motivation for Diet0 Score on scaleStandard Deviation 0.96
Condition 2Self-Regulation for Exercise and NutritionExternally Controlled Motivation for Diet0.27 Score on scaleStandard Deviation 0.95
Condition 2Self-Regulation for Exercise and NutritionAutonomous Motivation for Exercise-0.09 Score on scaleStandard Deviation 0.761
Condition 2Self-Regulation for Exercise and NutritionAutonomous Motivation for Diet0.02 Score on scaleStandard Deviation 0.71
Condition 2Self-Regulation for Exercise and NutritionExternally Controlled Motivation for Exercise0.38 Score on scaleStandard Deviation 1.05
Condition 3Self-Regulation for Exercise and NutritionAutonomous Motivation for Diet-0.11 Score on scaleStandard Deviation 0.89
Condition 3Self-Regulation for Exercise and NutritionExternally Controlled Motivation for Diet-0.13 Score on scaleStandard Deviation 0.89
Condition 3Self-Regulation for Exercise and NutritionExternally Controlled Motivation for Exercise0.05 Score on scaleStandard Deviation 1.04
Condition 3Self-Regulation for Exercise and NutritionAutonomous Motivation for Exercise-0.17 Score on scaleStandard Deviation 0.87
Condition 4Self-Regulation for Exercise and NutritionAutonomous Motivation for Exercise-0.014 Score on scaleStandard Deviation 0.76
Condition 4Self-Regulation for Exercise and NutritionAutonomous Motivation for Diet0.04 Score on scaleStandard Deviation 0.74
Condition 4Self-Regulation for Exercise and NutritionExternally Controlled Motivation for Exercise0.28 Score on scaleStandard Deviation 0.76
Condition 4Self-Regulation for Exercise and NutritionExternally Controlled Motivation for Diet0.31 Score on scaleStandard Deviation 0.97
Condition 5Self-Regulation for Exercise and NutritionExternally Controlled Motivation for Exercise0.14 Score on scaleStandard Deviation 0.95
Condition 5Self-Regulation for Exercise and NutritionAutonomous Motivation for Diet-0.05 Score on scaleStandard Deviation 1.01
Condition 5Self-Regulation for Exercise and NutritionAutonomous Motivation for Exercise0.04 Score on scaleStandard Deviation 0.88
Condition 5Self-Regulation for Exercise and NutritionExternally Controlled Motivation for Diet0.03 Score on scaleStandard Deviation 1.12
Condition 6Self-Regulation for Exercise and NutritionExternally Controlled Motivation for Diet0.26 Score on scaleStandard Deviation 0.73
Condition 6Self-Regulation for Exercise and NutritionAutonomous Motivation for Exercise-0.20 Score on scaleStandard Deviation 0.7
Condition 6Self-Regulation for Exercise and NutritionExternally Controlled Motivation for Exercise0.24 Score on scaleStandard Deviation 0.81
Condition 6Self-Regulation for Exercise and NutritionAutonomous Motivation for Diet0.006 Score on scaleStandard Deviation 0.48
Condition 7Self-Regulation for Exercise and NutritionExternally Controlled Motivation for Exercise0.44 Score on scaleStandard Deviation 0.82
Condition 7Self-Regulation for Exercise and NutritionAutonomous Motivation for Diet-0.03 Score on scaleStandard Deviation 0.53
Condition 7Self-Regulation for Exercise and NutritionExternally Controlled Motivation for Diet0.12 Score on scaleStandard Deviation 0.8
Condition 7Self-Regulation for Exercise and NutritionAutonomous Motivation for Exercise-0.04 Score on scaleStandard Deviation 0.76
Condition 8Self-Regulation for Exercise and NutritionAutonomous Motivation for Diet-0.02 Score on scaleStandard Deviation 1
Condition 8Self-Regulation for Exercise and NutritionExternally Controlled Motivation for Diet0.15 Score on scaleStandard Deviation 1.1
Condition 8Self-Regulation for Exercise and NutritionExternally Controlled Motivation for Exercise-0.07 Score on scaleStandard Deviation 0.88
Condition 8Self-Regulation for Exercise and NutritionAutonomous Motivation for Exercise-0.11 Score on scaleStandard Deviation 0.85
Condition 9Self-Regulation for Exercise and NutritionAutonomous Motivation for Exercise-0.07 Score on scaleStandard Deviation 0.8
Condition 9Self-Regulation for Exercise and NutritionExternally Controlled Motivation for Diet0.14 Score on scaleStandard Deviation 0.96
Condition 9Self-Regulation for Exercise and NutritionExternally Controlled Motivation for Exercise0.19 Score on scaleStandard Deviation 0.88
Condition 9Self-Regulation for Exercise and NutritionAutonomous Motivation for Diet-0.02 Score on scaleStandard Deviation 0.8
Secondary

Weight (kg)

Estimated mean weight change in kg from baseline to 3 months. More negative values of weight change indicate greater weight loss (3-month weight - baseline weight).

Time frame: Baseline, 3 months

Population: ITT: all randomized participants using all available weights.

ArmMeasureValue (MEAN)
Participants RecruitedWeight (kg)-1.47 pounds
Condition 2Weight (kg)-2.39 pounds
Condition 3Weight (kg)-1.26 pounds
Condition 4Weight (kg)-2.60 pounds
Condition 5Weight (kg)-2.32 pounds
Condition 6Weight (kg)-1.54 pounds
Condition 7Weight (kg)-2.23 pounds
Condition 8Weight (kg)-1.63 pounds

Source: ClinicalTrials.gov · Data processed: Feb 4, 2026