Quality of life

Introduction: The interaction between frailty and Parkinson’s disease (PD) is still unknown. This study aimed to study the …

This study highlights the importance of telemedicine in managing Parkinson’s disease, demonstrating high patient adherence and satisfaction with remote interventions. The findings support the integration of telemedicine into routine care for PD patients.

This study demonstrates the potential of computer vision as a tool for detecting bradykinesia in Parkinson’s disease, highlighting its role in early diagnosis and monitoring disease progression.

This study evaluates a multidisciplinary telemedicine program aimed at reducing falls and improving quality of life in Parkinson’s disease patients, especially those in rural areas with limited access to specialized care. While the intervention did not significantly reduce falls, it effectively improved motor and non-motor symptoms—including depression and apathy—and enhanced overall quality of life, demonstrating its feasibility and value as a complementary healthcare strategy.

This study explores the link between frailty and fall risk in Parkinson’s disease, showing that frailty is significantly associated with motor and non-motor symptoms, reduced quality of life, and increased vulnerability. Although the number of falls showed only a trend, the findings support the use of multidisciplinary telemedicine interventions to improve access and prevent disability in frail PD patients.