Besides depression, pain shown to be non-motor symptom of Parkinson’s
Patients who develop Parkinson’s disease are significantly more likely than other individuals to esperience pain. It is usually associated with dystonia and most likely to occur in the shoulder, back, leg or foot
This information comes from a new multicenter case control study by researchers in Bari, Italy reported in Archives of Neurology.
There is growing recognition of the importance of nonmotor symptoms in Parkinson’s, including depression
However, it’s too soon to find any advice about treating this kind of pain in guidelines about Parkinson’s disease.
Related searches
treatment depression Parkinsons
Evidence-based Articles
What is the relationship between pain and depression? No evidence yet with regard to Parkinson’s per se, but there are insights in studies from other disorders.
CME
The query pain Parkinson’s in this category does turn up an online course about neuropathic pain.
Posted by smnewsletters
Posted by Cranky Aged Mama
