Table 1 Patients’ demographics and clinical characteristics

From: Objective measurement in routine care of people with Parkinson’s disease improves outcomes

 

All participantsa

Controlled

Uncontrolled (n = 80)

 

(N = 103)

(N = 23)

Treatable (N = 67)

Contraindicated (N = 13)

Age

74 (69–78)

74 (68–78)

74 (68–77)

77 (71–80)

Disease duration

5 (3–10)

4 (1–5)

6 (4–11)

8 (4–12)

H&Y

2 (2–3)

2 (1–3)

2 (2–3)

3 (2–4)

UPDRS I

11 (8–16)

11 (6–18)

10 (8–16)

13 (10–26)

UPDRS II

11 (7–17)

8 (4–12)

11 (9–17)

22 (17–30)

UPDRS III

40 (31–51)

31 (23–40)

41 (32–50)

54 (47–62)

UPDRS IV

3 (0–5)

2 (0–4)

3 (0–5)

4 (0–5)

UPDRS total

65 (50–85)

51 (37–67.2)

65.5 (54–83.2)

94.5 (81.5–109)

LED

650 (425–975)

500 (375–715)

700 (450–1075)

700 (600–987)

PDQ39

33 (17–51)

23 (7–39)

31 (18–50)

55 (39–89)

NMS

10 (8–13)

9 (6–12)

11 (8–14)

12 (8–14)

MOCA

22 (19–25)

22 (19–25)

22 (20–26)

18 (13–23)

BKS

26.2 (21.5–31.8)

22 (20.5–24.6)

26.7 (22–30.9)

34.2 (31.8–39.4)

PTO

60.2 (35–82)

35 (31–51.8)

62.4 (42.6–82)

92 (82–99.3)

DKS

1.6 (0.7–3.8)

2.4 (1.2–4.9)

1.6 (0.7–4.2)

0.7 (0.2–1.1)

FDS

8.3 (6.6–10.7)

9 (7–11)

8.5 (6.6–11.7)

7.2 (5.6–8.6)

PTT

2 (0.7–6.9)

1.2 (0.6–6.9)

3 (0.6–7)

1.5 (1–5.2)

PTI

6.6 (3.3–13.2)

4.3 (2.3–8.9)

6 (3.3–11)

17.1 (12.3–26)

  1. a69% male