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
- Study report
Sphingolipid profile in early-stage primary biliary cholangitis
- Angiosarcoma of the heart
A diagnostic and therapeutic “black box”
- Ataxias
Friedreich’s ataxia: when the energy metabolism attacks the nervous system
- Risk of osteoporosis in autoimmune liver diseases
Always determine bone density in PBC, PSC and AIH
- Case report: Complication after type 2 diabetes
Topical corticosteroids lead to ketoacidosis
- NSCLC
Bispecific antibodies for rare EGFR mutations
- Type 2 diabetes - glycemic control and prevention of secondary diseases
Utilizing pleiotropic cardio- and nephroprotective effects of SGLT-2-i and GLP-1-RA
- Subsyndromal anxiety disorders: Family doctor as first point of contact