[
Skip to content
]
Contact Us
|
Login
|
Accessibility
|
Low graphics
|
Text Size:
A
A
A
Thursday, 09 September 2010
HOME
EPDA
AWARENESS
CAMPAIGN
PARKINSON'S
DECISION AID
COPING
STRATEGIES
MED INFO
PATIENT
GUIDE
SITEMAP
Search our Site
Search our site
Advanced search
Change Language
You are here
»
Home
»
Parkinson's disease symptoms
»
Falls
»
Where can I get more information?
»
Research papers
«
Where can I get more information?
Publications
Research papers
Organisations
Websites & links
REWRITE TOMORROW
.
Falls and Parkinson's: Research papers
Late-stage Parkinson's disease: the Barcelona and Lisbon cohort
Studies of late stages of Parkinson's disease (LS-PD) are limited. To provide an adequate health plan for patients in these most advanced stages, accurate information on their clinical condition is necessary.
23 April 2010
Orthostatic hypotension, balance and falls in Parkinson's disease
The study was conducted to evaluate the clinical correlates of orthostatic hypotension and its association with mobility and balance in PD.
09 January 2009
A randomised controlled trial of a home based exercise programme to reduce the risk of falling among people with Parkinsons dis
To evaluate the effectiveness of a personalised home programme of exercises and strategies for repeat fallers with Parkinsons disease (PD).
21 November 2007
A meta-analysis of six prospective studies of falling in Parkinson's disease
Recurrent falls are a disabling feature of Parkinson's disease (PD). We have estimated the incidence of falling over a prospective 3 month follow-up from a large sample size, identified predictors for falling for PD patients repeated this analysis for patients without prior falls, and examined the risk of falling with increasing disease severity.
15 October 2007
Can falls be prevented in Parkinsons disease?
Patients with Parkinsons disease may benefit from a personalised exercise programme designed to help avoid falls and maintain mobility
01 July 2007
Cueing training in the home improves gait-related mobility in Parkinsons disease: the RESCUE trial
Cueing training in the home has specific effects on gait, freezing and balance. The decline in effectiveness of intervention effects underscores the need for permanent cueing devices and follow-up treatment.
01 February 2007
Page:
[
1
]
[
2
]
[
Next
»
]