In PSP, a lurching gait with spontaneous falls is characteristic, so careful monitoring of the patient throughout the examination is important. [ncbi.nlm.nih.gov]

Some of the more common non-movement symptoms of Parkinson’s are: Fatigue Sleep difficulties Restless legs Fatigue Fatigue is a very common issue affecting people living with Parkinson’s. [parkinsonsvic.org.au]

The most frequently ( 40%) involved NMSd were psychiatric (61.4%), sleep disorders (52%), gastrointestinal (49.6%), fatigue (44.1%). Objects. [fedoa.unina.it]

Women who complained of fatigue and sleepiness were more often diagnosed with depression than sleep apnea. [clinicaladvisor.com]

Fatigue Fatigue is a complex symptom of Parkinson’s disease that is not fully understood. It is known, however, that fatigue is significantly associated with depression and sleep disorders. [apdaparkinson.org]

Patients may experience slower movement and speech, fatigue, forgetfulness, loss of smell, depression, and sleep disorders. [aapmr.org]

Progressive supranuclear palsy Symptoms of PSP include: Difficulty walking Balance problems Recurrent falls that are often backwards Stiffness of the muscles – particularly the neck and trunk muscles Difficulty moving the eyes up and down – this may not [ftdtalk.org]

walking and frequent falls early in the course of the disease. [med.umich.edu]

In the disease’s later stages, a person will have difficulty walking and have very stiff, spastic muscles. Treatment will aim to reduce Parkinson’s symptoms while also treating the accompanying disorder. [medicalnewstoday.com]

It causes problems with body motions, including: Tremor (shakiness) Rigidity (muscle stiffness) Slowed body movements Unstable posture Difficulty walking PD develops when certain nerve cells (neurons) in the brain die. [drugs.com]

Parkinson’s can ultimately cause muscle rigidity and difficulty walking, poor posture, loss of muscle control, hallucinations, and dementia. [healthline.com]

PD PRESENTATION • General features • Motor symptoms • Dysarthria • Dysphagia • Hypomimia • Hypophonia • Micrographia • Autonomic and sensory symptoms • Mental status changes 17-03-2015 Dr. T.S. Mohamed Saleem, ANCP, RJP 5 6. [slideshare.net]

Patients often have one or several of the following signs: Tremor, or rhythmic unintentional movement Rigidity, or stiffness Bradykinesia, or a sense of slowing down in general Hypophonia, or softening of the voice Micrographia, or small handwriting Flexed [med.umich.edu]

Other common symptoms include: mask face, stooped posture, increased flexor tone, drooling, shuffling, seborrhea, orthostasis, decreased blinking, soft voice (hypophonia). It is often asymmetrical (especially at the onset). 26-4. [dartmouth.edu]

Characteristically, these patients also develop early hypophonia, hypomimia, and micrographia. [ncbi.nlm.nih.gov]

The possible vegetative symptoms include increased salivation (hypersalivation), a mask-like face due to seborrhea, hyperhidrosis, disorders of bladder depletion, obstipation, erectile dysfunction, and disorders of temperature regulation. [lecturio.com]

Hip dislocation and ankle equinus deformity are known to arise from muscle spasticity primarily. [en.wikipedia.org]

Hypomimia can affect both voluntary facial movements (such as a smile) and involuntary ones (such as occurs when a person is startled). [verywellhealth.com]

Homepage Rare diseases Search Search for a rare disease X-linked parkinsonism-spasticity syndrome Disease definition A rare, genetic, neurological disorder characterized by parkinsonian features (including resting or action tremor, cogwheel rigidity, hypomimia [orpha.net]

Characteristically, these patients also develop early hypophonia, hypomimia, and micrographia. [ncbi.nlm.nih.gov]

[…] characterized by insidious onset of rhythmical muscular tremors at rest (pill-rolling tremor; 4–6 Hz), paucity and slowness of movement (hypokinesia, bradykinesia) and generalized rigidity (cogwheel and lead-pipe rigidity), festinant gait, stooped posture, mask-like [medical-dictionary.thefreedictionary.com]

Signs include "mask-like" facies and "cog-wheel rigidity." See Also: Neuroleptic Induced Parkinsonism paralysis agitans Parkinson's Disease [behavenet.com]

In addition to RT, patients with PD can also have an action tremor (AT), which includes postural tremor (PT), kinetic tremor (KT), re-emergent tremor (ReT), and orthostatic tremor (OT). [neurologyindia.com]

The tremor (shaking body parts) of Parkinson disease appears during rest of the limb and disappears or weakens during active movement. Additionally, Parkinson's disease cause walking problems and slow movements. [medical-dictionary.thefreedictionary.com]

Tremor The rest tremor of PD is one of the most characteristic signs in clinical medicine. [ncbi.nlm.nih.gov]

KEY POINTS Bradykinesia is the clinical sign that must be invariably present for the diagnosis of parkinsonism as a syndrome. Progressive decrement in movement amplitude or speed is required for classifying bradykinesia. [ncbi.nlm.nih.gov]

tremor (RT) is one of the key features of Parkinson's disease (PD). [neurologyindia.com]

Rest tremor can be present, but stimulus-sensitive myoclonus is more frequent. [ncbi.nlm.nih.gov]

However, postural instability is not an early PD feature and should alert the clinician of an atypical parkinsonian disorder. [ncbi.nlm.nih.gov]

Keywords: Atypical parkinsonian disorders, multiple system atrophy, progressive supranuclear palsy, corticobasal degeneration, dementia with lewy body, nocturnal manifestations, REM behavioral disorder, nocturia, nocturnal akinesia, hallucinations DOI [content.iospress.com]

The most prominent differences between PD and APD are in their responses to levodopa, which is highly effective in managing motor signs of PD and to some degree in MSA, but has low or no efficacy in APD.10 Although similar to PD, MSA (characterized by akinesia [neurologyadvisor.com]

Progressive supranuclear palsy presenting with pure akinesia. Adv Neurol 1993; 60: 618– 621. [PubMed] [Google Scholar] 36. Imai H, Narabayashi H. Akinesia-concerning 2 cases of pure akinesia. Adv Neurol Sci (Tokyo) 1974; 18: 787– 794. [ncbi.nlm.nih.gov]