The PD You Don t See: Cognitive and Non-motor Symptoms
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1 The PD You Don t See: Cognitive and Non-motor Symptoms Benzi M. Kluger, M.D., M.S. Assistant Professor of Neurology and Psychiatry University of Colorado Denver
2 Goals 1) What are the most common non-motor symptoms? 2) Why are they important for me to know about? 3) Why do they happen? 4) What can I do about it?
3 Important things to Know People around you may not recognize these symptoms. These symptoms are part of PD. These symptoms affect quality of life. These symptoms have treatments. Nobody gets every symptom but...
4 Motor Symptoms Tremor Slowness (bradykinesia) Stiffness (rigidity) Imbalance (postural instability)
5 Common Nonmotor Symptoms Fatigue Memory Loss Pain Sleep Problems Constipation Depression Apathy Speech and Swallowing Anxiety Bladder Problems Sexual Dysfunction Lightheadedness Slow Thinking Vision Changes Bone and skin issues
6 Thinking and Memory (cognition)
7 1) What are the symptoms? Normal cognition or age-related change Mild cognitive impairment Executive Function Language Memory Dementia
8 2) Why is this important? Dementia is the leading reason for nursing home placement in PD. Thinking and memory affect all aspects of function. May be treatable or reversible.
9 3) Why does this happen?
10 3) Why does this happen? PD does not just affect dopamine. PD does not just affect the basal ganglia. The basal ganglia is involved in executive function.
11 4) What can I do about it?
12 4) What can I do about it? Have your thinking and memory tested. Make sure there is not another cause. EXERCISE physical, mental, social Be strategic. Medications.
13 Sleep and Energy
14 1) What are the symptoms? Sleep Disorders Restless Legs Syndrome REM Behavior Disorder Sleep Apnea Excessive Daytime Sleepiness Fatigue
15 2) Why is this important? Sleep affects nearly everything! PD is a 24/7 disease. These symptoms may be treatable (and not just with a sleeping pill).
16 3) Why does this happen? PD does not just affect dopamine. PD does not just affect the basal ganglia. PD affects melatonin. REM behavior disorder may be the first premotor symptom of PD.
17 4) What can I do about it? Get a sleep study. Check your medications. EXERCISE and SLEEP HYGIENE. Specific Treatments.
18 Mood
19 1) What are the symptoms? Depression Anxiety General Anxiety Disorder Social Phobia Apathy
20 2) Why is this important? Mood affects nearly everything! You deserve help. These symptoms may be treatable.
21 3) Why does this happen? PD does not just affect dopamine. PD does not just affect the basal ganglia. PD affects serotonin. Dopamine and the basal ganglia affect mood.
22 4) What can I do about it? Talk to your doctor, a psychiatrist and/or a therapist. Talk to your friends and family. EXERCISE and Therapy. Expectations and schedules. Specific Treatments.
23 Autonomic Nervous System
24 1) What are the symptoms? Constipation Urinary Urgency Low blood pressure Sexual dysfunction Sweating Mucuous and drooling
25 2) Why is this important? Symptoms range from annoying to life threatening. Can affect quality of life in many ways from discomfort to intimacy with life partner. These symptoms may be treatable.
26 3) Why does this happen? PD has affects outside of the brain Some newer data suggests that PD may start in the nerves of the gut
27 4) What can I do about it? Track your blood pressure Get on a bowel regimen including fluids, fibers and exercise Medications exist to help with drooling, mucous, and bladder Sexual dysfunction can occur for many reasons and many are treatable
28 Visual Symptoms
29 1) What are the symptoms? Problems reading Problems with night vision/driving Visual Illusions Visual Hallucinations
30 2) Why is this important? Visual problems can affect your safety. These symptoms may be side effects of your medications. These symptoms may be treatable.
31 3) Why does this happen? PD can affect the muscles controlling eye movements. PD can affect the retina. PD, dopamine and medications affect the visual centers in the brain.
32 4) What can I do about it? See an opthamologist or neuro-ophthamologist. Convergence insufficiency may respond to prisms. Medication adjustments may help bothersome hallucinations.
33 Other Important Stuff
34 1) What are the symptoms? Pain Impulse Control Disorders Osteoporosis Melanoma
35 2) Why is this important? Pain affects nearly everything. You may be able to prevent bone fractures and skin cancer. Your medications can cost you your house and marriage.
36 3) Why does this happen? PD affects pain processing. PD affects bone health and the skin. Dopamine medications can affect one s motivational centers in the brain.
37 4) What can I do about it? Get your bones checked. Take vitamin D and calcium. Get your skin checked. Exercise. Talk to your doctor.
38
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