The cause of Chemotherapy-Induced Peripheral Neuropathy (CIPN) is still unknown. A theory is that the microtubule-stabilizing agents that prevent division of cells also affect healthy peripheral nerves. Symptoms of CIPN are in the hands/feet and include: pain, numbness, and loss of function. An estimated 55-60% of patients will experience lasting symptoms affecting function for years post-treatment. Research on nerve disorders identifies that a nerve already entrapped/damaged at one site may be at greater risk when combined with chemotherapy (double crush syndrome). Physical therapy is an established, effective treatment for entrapped nerves and neuropathic pain. This study seeks to identify additional risk factors and provide evidence for the role of physical therapy in the treatment of CIPN.