After Alzheimer’s disease, Parkinson’s disease is currently the second most common neurodegenerative disease. The majority of those affected are ≥60 years old when it first manifests, but a minority develop the disease at a younger age. With suitable symptomatic therapies, the disease can often be well controlled for years. Consideration of the individual symptom profile is crucial here. A causal therapy does not yet exist, but disease-modifying approaches are being researched.
Autoren
- Mirjam Peter, M.Sc.
Publikation
- HAUSARZT PRAXIS
Related Topics
You May Also Like
- Suspicion of neuroborreliosis?
Detection of borrelia-specific CSF parameters provides certainty
- The Brain and the Motivation to Eat
Why is it so hard to lose weight?
- Global Recommendation, Swissmedic Approval, and SL Limitation
WHO Guidelines on GLP-1 for Obesity
- Obesity in Children and Adolescents
Gene-Environment Interactions: Polygenic or Monogenic Determinants?
- From Risk Identification to Anti-Inflammatory Intervention
Inflammation as a Treatment Goal in Its Own Right
- H. pylori infection: current study data
Fewer gastric carcinomas and peptic ulcers after eradication
- From symptom to diagnosis
Pneumology – tracheal and bronchial calcifications
- Tinea capitis: Current Guidelines and Recommendations