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[M]This disease represents the second neurodegenerative disorder in frequency[/M], ranking behind Alzheimer's disease.
|
Parkinson’s disease or Parkinson’s disease (other synonyms: Idiopathic Parkinson’s syndrome (IPS), Parkinson’s disease, colloquially also shaking disease, older term: Paralysis agitans for "shaking paralysis / tremor paralysis") is a slowly progressive loss of nerve cells. The characteristic symptoms are akinesia, rigidity, and (not always present) resting tremor. As an incurable neurodegenerative disease, it is one of the degenerative diseases of the extrapyramidal motor system. About one percent (as of 2004) of the world population over 60 years of age is affected by this disease. Parkinson's disease is the second most common neurodegenerative disease in the world (after Alzheimer's disease).
Parkinson's disease is characterized by the death of the dopamine-producing nerve cells in the substantia nigra, a structure in the midbrain. The lack of the messenger substance dopamine ultimately leads to a reduction in the activating effect of the basal ganglia on the cerebral cortex and thus to movement disorders.
The main symptoms (also called cardinal or core symptoms) are:
early symptoms (are important in order to dampen the progression of the disease through treatment as early as possible - as many years as possible before the onset of the motor symptoms - because of indications of the possible disease with Parkinson's disease)
Years before the onset, smell disorder
Mood swings (mild irritability) with mild depression
constipation
the disruption of dream sleep through atypical strong movements during (in a healthy state usually motionless) REM sleep (up to screaming or lashing around)
main stage motor disease (low dopamine levels)
Muscle tremors (tremor) at rest, especially as a rhythmic tremor of the extremities,
Font gets a little smaller,
"Non-circular" movement when running for a long time (pull a little),
(waxy) muscle rigidity or inelastic increased resting tension,
slowed movements (bradykinesia or hypokinesis), which can lead to immobility (akinesia), as well as
Postural instability (postural instability).
The current definition of Parkinson’s syndrome (also called Parkinsonism) requires that the cardinal symptom bradykinesia or akinesia occur in combination with at least one of the other symptoms (rigidity, tremor or postural instability). In addition, various sensible, vegetative, psychological and cognitive disorders are possible.
|
e
|
[M]Parkinson's disease[/M] is frequently classified as a movement disorder; however, it also [M]triggers[/M] alterations in cognitive function, depression, pain, and [M]alterations in the function of the autonomic nervous system[/M].
|
Parkinson’s disease or Parkinson’s disease (other synonyms: Idiopathic Parkinson’s syndrome (IPS), Parkinson’s disease, colloquially also shaking disease, older term: Paralysis agitans for "shaking paralysis / tremor paralysis") is a slowly progressive loss of nerve cells. The characteristic symptoms are akinesia, rigidity, and (not always present) resting tremor. As an incurable neurodegenerative disease, it is one of the degenerative diseases of the extrapyramidal motor system. About one percent (as of 2004) of the world population over 60 years of age is affected by this disease. Parkinson's disease is the second most common neurodegenerative disease in the world (after Alzheimer's disease).
Parkinson's disease is characterized by the death of the dopamine-producing nerve cells in the substantia nigra, a structure in the midbrain. The lack of the messenger substance dopamine ultimately leads to a reduction in the activating effect of the basal ganglia on the cerebral cortex and thus to movement disorders.
The main symptoms (also called cardinal or core symptoms) are:
early symptoms (are important in order to dampen the progression of the disease through treatment as early as possible - as many years as possible before the onset of the motor symptoms - because of indications of the possible disease with Parkinson's disease)
Years before the onset, smell disorder
Mood swings (mild irritability) with mild depression
constipation
the disruption of dream sleep through atypical strong movements during (in a healthy state usually motionless) REM sleep (up to screaming or lashing around)
main stage motor disease (low dopamine levels)
Muscle tremors (tremor) at rest, especially as a rhythmic tremor of the extremities,
Font gets a little smaller,
"Non-circular" movement when running for a long time (pull a little),
(waxy) muscle rigidity or inelastic increased resting tension,
slowed movements (bradykinesia or hypokinesis), which can lead to immobility (akinesia), as well as
Postural instability (postural instability).
The current definition of Parkinson’s syndrome (also called Parkinsonism) requires that the cardinal symptom bradykinesia or akinesia occur in combination with at least one of the other symptoms (rigidity, tremor or postural instability). In addition, various sensible, vegetative, psychological and cognitive disorders are possible.
|
n
|
[M]Parkinson's disease[/M] is frequently classified as a movement disorder; however, it also [M]triggers[/M] alterations in cognitive function, depression, [M]pain[/M], and alterations in the function of the autonomic nervous system.
|
Parkinson’s disease or Parkinson’s disease (other synonyms: Idiopathic Parkinson’s syndrome (IPS), Parkinson’s disease, colloquially also shaking disease, older term: Paralysis agitans for "shaking paralysis / tremor paralysis") is a slowly progressive loss of nerve cells. The characteristic symptoms are akinesia, rigidity, and (not always present) resting tremor. As an incurable neurodegenerative disease, it is one of the degenerative diseases of the extrapyramidal motor system. About one percent (as of 2004) of the world population over 60 years of age is affected by this disease. Parkinson's disease is the second most common neurodegenerative disease in the world (after Alzheimer's disease).
Parkinson's disease is characterized by the death of the dopamine-producing nerve cells in the substantia nigra, a structure in the midbrain. The lack of the messenger substance dopamine ultimately leads to a reduction in the activating effect of the basal ganglia on the cerebral cortex and thus to movement disorders.
The main symptoms (also called cardinal or core symptoms) are:
early symptoms (are important in order to dampen the progression of the disease through treatment as early as possible - as many years as possible before the onset of the motor symptoms - because of indications of the possible disease with Parkinson's disease)
Years before the onset, smell disorder
Mood swings (mild irritability) with mild depression
constipation
the disruption of dream sleep through atypical strong movements during (in a healthy state usually motionless) REM sleep (up to screaming or lashing around)
main stage motor disease (low dopamine levels)
Muscle tremors (tremor) at rest, especially as a rhythmic tremor of the extremities,
Font gets a little smaller,
"Non-circular" movement when running for a long time (pull a little),
(waxy) muscle rigidity or inelastic increased resting tension,
slowed movements (bradykinesia or hypokinesis), which can lead to immobility (akinesia), as well as
Postural instability (postural instability).
The current definition of Parkinson’s syndrome (also called Parkinsonism) requires that the cardinal symptom bradykinesia or akinesia occur in combination with at least one of the other symptoms (rigidity, tremor or postural instability). In addition, various sensible, vegetative, psychological and cognitive disorders are possible.
|
n
|
[M]Parkinson's disease[/M] is frequently classified as a movement disorder; however, it also [M]triggers[/M] alterations in cognitive function, [M]depression[/M], pain, and alterations in the function of the autonomic nervous system.
|
Parkinson’s disease or Parkinson’s disease (other synonyms: Idiopathic Parkinson’s syndrome (IPS), Parkinson’s disease, colloquially also shaking disease, older term: Paralysis agitans for "shaking paralysis / tremor paralysis") is a slowly progressive loss of nerve cells. The characteristic symptoms are akinesia, rigidity, and (not always present) resting tremor. As an incurable neurodegenerative disease, it is one of the degenerative diseases of the extrapyramidal motor system. About one percent (as of 2004) of the world population over 60 years of age is affected by this disease. Parkinson's disease is the second most common neurodegenerative disease in the world (after Alzheimer's disease).
Parkinson's disease is characterized by the death of the dopamine-producing nerve cells in the substantia nigra, a structure in the midbrain. The lack of the messenger substance dopamine ultimately leads to a reduction in the activating effect of the basal ganglia on the cerebral cortex and thus to movement disorders.
The main symptoms (also called cardinal or core symptoms) are:
early symptoms (are important in order to dampen the progression of the disease through treatment as early as possible - as many years as possible before the onset of the motor symptoms - because of indications of the possible disease with Parkinson's disease)
Years before the onset, smell disorder
Mood swings (mild irritability) with mild depression
constipation
the disruption of dream sleep through atypical strong movements during (in a healthy state usually motionless) REM sleep (up to screaming or lashing around)
main stage motor disease (low dopamine levels)
Muscle tremors (tremor) at rest, especially as a rhythmic tremor of the extremities,
Font gets a little smaller,
"Non-circular" movement when running for a long time (pull a little),
(waxy) muscle rigidity or inelastic increased resting tension,
slowed movements (bradykinesia or hypokinesis), which can lead to immobility (akinesia), as well as
Postural instability (postural instability).
The current definition of Parkinson’s syndrome (also called Parkinsonism) requires that the cardinal symptom bradykinesia or akinesia occur in combination with at least one of the other symptoms (rigidity, tremor or postural instability). In addition, various sensible, vegetative, psychological and cognitive disorders are possible.
|
e
|
[M]Parkinson's disease[/M] is frequently classified as a movement disorder; however, it also [M]triggers alterations in cognitive function[/M], depression, pain, and alterations in the function of the autonomic nervous system.
|
Parkinson’s disease or Parkinson’s disease (other synonyms: Idiopathic Parkinson’s syndrome (IPS), Parkinson’s disease, colloquially also shaking disease, older term: Paralysis agitans for "shaking paralysis / tremor paralysis") is a slowly progressive loss of nerve cells. The characteristic symptoms are akinesia, rigidity, and (not always present) resting tremor. As an incurable neurodegenerative disease, it is one of the degenerative diseases of the extrapyramidal motor system. About one percent (as of 2004) of the world population over 60 years of age is affected by this disease. Parkinson's disease is the second most common neurodegenerative disease in the world (after Alzheimer's disease).
Parkinson's disease is characterized by the death of the dopamine-producing nerve cells in the substantia nigra, a structure in the midbrain. The lack of the messenger substance dopamine ultimately leads to a reduction in the activating effect of the basal ganglia on the cerebral cortex and thus to movement disorders.
The main symptoms (also called cardinal or core symptoms) are:
early symptoms (are important in order to dampen the progression of the disease through treatment as early as possible - as many years as possible before the onset of the motor symptoms - because of indications of the possible disease with Parkinson's disease)
Years before the onset, smell disorder
Mood swings (mild irritability) with mild depression
constipation
the disruption of dream sleep through atypical strong movements during (in a healthy state usually motionless) REM sleep (up to screaming or lashing around)
main stage motor disease (low dopamine levels)
Muscle tremors (tremor) at rest, especially as a rhythmic tremor of the extremities,
Font gets a little smaller,
"Non-circular" movement when running for a long time (pull a little),
(waxy) muscle rigidity or inelastic increased resting tension,
slowed movements (bradykinesia or hypokinesis), which can lead to immobility (akinesia), as well as
Postural instability (postural instability).
The current definition of Parkinson’s syndrome (also called Parkinsonism) requires that the cardinal symptom bradykinesia or akinesia occur in combination with at least one of the other symptoms (rigidity, tremor or postural instability). In addition, various sensible, vegetative, psychological and cognitive disorders are possible.
|
e
|
[M]Parkinson's disease is frequently classified as a movement disorder[/M]; however, it also triggers alterations in cognitive function, depression, pain, and alterations in the function of the autonomic nervous system.
|
Parkinson’s disease or Parkinson’s disease (other synonyms: Idiopathic Parkinson’s syndrome (IPS), Parkinson’s disease, colloquially also shaking disease, older term: Paralysis agitans for "shaking paralysis / tremor paralysis") is a slowly progressive loss of nerve cells. The characteristic symptoms are akinesia, rigidity, and (not always present) resting tremor. As an incurable neurodegenerative disease, it is one of the degenerative diseases of the extrapyramidal motor system. About one percent (as of 2004) of the world population over 60 years of age is affected by this disease. Parkinson's disease is the second most common neurodegenerative disease in the world (after Alzheimer's disease).
Parkinson's disease is characterized by the death of the dopamine-producing nerve cells in the substantia nigra, a structure in the midbrain. The lack of the messenger substance dopamine ultimately leads to a reduction in the activating effect of the basal ganglia on the cerebral cortex and thus to movement disorders.
The main symptoms (also called cardinal or core symptoms) are:
early symptoms (are important in order to dampen the progression of the disease through treatment as early as possible - as many years as possible before the onset of the motor symptoms - because of indications of the possible disease with Parkinson's disease)
Years before the onset, smell disorder
Mood swings (mild irritability) with mild depression
constipation
the disruption of dream sleep through atypical strong movements during (in a healthy state usually motionless) REM sleep (up to screaming or lashing around)
main stage motor disease (low dopamine levels)
Muscle tremors (tremor) at rest, especially as a rhythmic tremor of the extremities,
Font gets a little smaller,
"Non-circular" movement when running for a long time (pull a little),
(waxy) muscle rigidity or inelastic increased resting tension,
slowed movements (bradykinesia or hypokinesis), which can lead to immobility (akinesia), as well as
Postural instability (postural instability).
The current definition of Parkinson’s syndrome (also called Parkinsonism) requires that the cardinal symptom bradykinesia or akinesia occur in combination with at least one of the other symptoms (rigidity, tremor or postural instability). In addition, various sensible, vegetative, psychological and cognitive disorders are possible.
|
n
|
Parkinson's disease is characterized by the death of the dopamine-producing nerve cells in the [M]substantia nigra, a structure in the midbrain[/M].
|
Parkinson's disease (PD), also called Parkinson's disease, idiopathic parkinsonism, agitant paralysis, or simply Parkinson's, is a chronic neurodegenerative disease characterized by bradykinesia (slow movement), stiffness (increased muscle tone), tremor, and loss of control postural. This disease is due to a deficit in the secretion of dopamine, a hormone released by the nerve endings of the substantia nigra.
Parkinson's disease is frequently classified as a movement disorder; however, it also triggers alterations in cognitive function, depression, pain, and alterations in the function of the autonomic nervous system.
This disease represents the second neurodegenerative disorder in frequency, ranking behind Alzheimer's disease. It is widespread throughout the world and affects both males and females, affecting between 1% to 2% of the population over 60 years of age or from 0.5% to 5% of the population over 65 years of age. The disease can appear from the age of 40 and its incidence increases with age, especially in men.
Parkinson's disease increases in severity over time, as a consequence of the progressive destruction, for causes that are still unknown, of the pigmented neurons of the substantia nigra.
In 1997, the World Health Organization established that April 11 would be World Parkinson's Day, with the aim of increasing awareness of the needs of people suffering from this disease. This date was established as it corresponds to the birth of James Parkinson, the British physician who first described "agitating paralysis", a term he coined.
|
n
|
[M]Parkinson's disease is characterized by the death of the dopamine-producing nerve cells in the substantia nigra[/M], a structure in the midbrain.
|
Parkinson's disease (PD), also called Parkinson's disease, idiopathic parkinsonism, agitant paralysis, or simply Parkinson's, is a chronic neurodegenerative disease characterized by bradykinesia (slow movement), stiffness (increased muscle tone), tremor, and loss of control postural. This disease is due to a deficit in the secretion of dopamine, a hormone released by the nerve endings of the substantia nigra.
Parkinson's disease is frequently classified as a movement disorder; however, it also triggers alterations in cognitive function, depression, pain, and alterations in the function of the autonomic nervous system.
This disease represents the second neurodegenerative disorder in frequency, ranking behind Alzheimer's disease. It is widespread throughout the world and affects both males and females, affecting between 1% to 2% of the population over 60 years of age or from 0.5% to 5% of the population over 65 years of age. The disease can appear from the age of 40 and its incidence increases with age, especially in men.
Parkinson's disease increases in severity over time, as a consequence of the progressive destruction, for causes that are still unknown, of the pigmented neurons of the substantia nigra.
In 1997, the World Health Organization established that April 11 would be World Parkinson's Day, with the aim of increasing awareness of the needs of people suffering from this disease. This date was established as it corresponds to the birth of James Parkinson, the British physician who first described "agitating paralysis", a term he coined.
|
e
|
[M]Parkinson's disease is[/M] the second most common [M]neurodegenerative disease[/M] in the world (after Alzheimer's disease).
|
Parkinson's disease (PD), also called Parkinson's disease, idiopathic parkinsonism, agitant paralysis, or simply Parkinson's, is a chronic neurodegenerative disease characterized by bradykinesia (slow movement), stiffness (increased muscle tone), tremor, and loss of control postural. This disease is due to a deficit in the secretion of dopamine, a hormone released by the nerve endings of the substantia nigra.
Parkinson's disease is frequently classified as a movement disorder; however, it also triggers alterations in cognitive function, depression, pain, and alterations in the function of the autonomic nervous system.
This disease represents the second neurodegenerative disorder in frequency, ranking behind Alzheimer's disease. It is widespread throughout the world and affects both males and females, affecting between 1% to 2% of the population over 60 years of age or from 0.5% to 5% of the population over 65 years of age. The disease can appear from the age of 40 and its incidence increases with age, especially in men.
Parkinson's disease increases in severity over time, as a consequence of the progressive destruction, for causes that are still unknown, of the pigmented neurons of the substantia nigra.
In 1997, the World Health Organization established that April 11 would be World Parkinson's Day, with the aim of increasing awareness of the needs of people suffering from this disease. This date was established as it corresponds to the birth of James Parkinson, the British physician who first described "agitating paralysis", a term he coined.
|
e
|
[M]Parkinson's disease is the second most common neurodegenerative disease in the world[/M] ([M]after Alzheimer's disease[/M]).
|
Parkinson's disease (PD), also called Parkinson's disease, idiopathic parkinsonism, agitant paralysis, or simply Parkinson's, is a chronic neurodegenerative disease characterized by bradykinesia (slow movement), stiffness (increased muscle tone), tremor, and loss of control postural. This disease is due to a deficit in the secretion of dopamine, a hormone released by the nerve endings of the substantia nigra.
Parkinson's disease is frequently classified as a movement disorder; however, it also triggers alterations in cognitive function, depression, pain, and alterations in the function of the autonomic nervous system.
This disease represents the second neurodegenerative disorder in frequency, ranking behind Alzheimer's disease. It is widespread throughout the world and affects both males and females, affecting between 1% to 2% of the population over 60 years of age or from 0.5% to 5% of the population over 65 years of age. The disease can appear from the age of 40 and its incidence increases with age, especially in men.
Parkinson's disease increases in severity over time, as a consequence of the progressive destruction, for causes that are still unknown, of the pigmented neurons of the substantia nigra.
In 1997, the World Health Organization established that April 11 would be World Parkinson's Day, with the aim of increasing awareness of the needs of people suffering from this disease. This date was established as it corresponds to the birth of James Parkinson, the British physician who first described "agitating paralysis", a term he coined.
|
e
|
[M]Parkinson's disease is the second most common neurodegenerative disease in the world[/M] (after Alzheimer's disease).
|
Parkinson's disease (PD), also called Parkinson's disease, idiopathic parkinsonism, agitant paralysis, or simply Parkinson's, is a chronic neurodegenerative disease characterized by bradykinesia (slow movement), stiffness (increased muscle tone), tremor, and loss of control postural. This disease is due to a deficit in the secretion of dopamine, a hormone released by the nerve endings of the substantia nigra.
Parkinson's disease is frequently classified as a movement disorder; however, it also triggers alterations in cognitive function, depression, pain, and alterations in the function of the autonomic nervous system.
This disease represents the second neurodegenerative disorder in frequency, ranking behind Alzheimer's disease. It is widespread throughout the world and affects both males and females, affecting between 1% to 2% of the population over 60 years of age or from 0.5% to 5% of the population over 65 years of age. The disease can appear from the age of 40 and its incidence increases with age, especially in men.
Parkinson's disease increases in severity over time, as a consequence of the progressive destruction, for causes that are still unknown, of the pigmented neurons of the substantia nigra.
In 1997, the World Health Organization established that April 11 would be World Parkinson's Day, with the aim of increasing awareness of the needs of people suffering from this disease. This date was established as it corresponds to the birth of James Parkinson, the British physician who first described "agitating paralysis", a term he coined.
|
e
|
As an incurable neurodegenerative disease, [M]it is one of the degenerative diseases of the extrapyramidal motor system[/M].
|
Parkinson's disease (PD), also called Parkinson's disease, idiopathic parkinsonism, agitant paralysis, or simply Parkinson's, is a chronic neurodegenerative disease characterized by bradykinesia (slow movement), stiffness (increased muscle tone), tremor, and loss of control postural. This disease is due to a deficit in the secretion of dopamine, a hormone released by the nerve endings of the substantia nigra.
Parkinson's disease is frequently classified as a movement disorder; however, it also triggers alterations in cognitive function, depression, pain, and alterations in the function of the autonomic nervous system.
This disease represents the second neurodegenerative disorder in frequency, ranking behind Alzheimer's disease. It is widespread throughout the world and affects both males and females, affecting between 1% to 2% of the population over 60 years of age or from 0.5% to 5% of the population over 65 years of age. The disease can appear from the age of 40 and its incidence increases with age, especially in men.
Parkinson's disease increases in severity over time, as a consequence of the progressive destruction, for causes that are still unknown, of the pigmented neurons of the substantia nigra.
In 1997, the World Health Organization established that April 11 would be World Parkinson's Day, with the aim of increasing awareness of the needs of people suffering from this disease. This date was established as it corresponds to the birth of James Parkinson, the British physician who first described "agitating paralysis", a term he coined.
|
n
|
As [M]an incurable neurodegenerative disease[/M], it is one of the degenerative diseases of the extrapyramidal motor system.
|
Parkinson's disease (PD), also called Parkinson's disease, idiopathic parkinsonism, agitant paralysis, or simply Parkinson's, is a chronic neurodegenerative disease characterized by bradykinesia (slow movement), stiffness (increased muscle tone), tremor, and loss of control postural. This disease is due to a deficit in the secretion of dopamine, a hormone released by the nerve endings of the substantia nigra.
Parkinson's disease is frequently classified as a movement disorder; however, it also triggers alterations in cognitive function, depression, pain, and alterations in the function of the autonomic nervous system.
This disease represents the second neurodegenerative disorder in frequency, ranking behind Alzheimer's disease. It is widespread throughout the world and affects both males and females, affecting between 1% to 2% of the population over 60 years of age or from 0.5% to 5% of the population over 65 years of age. The disease can appear from the age of 40 and its incidence increases with age, especially in men.
Parkinson's disease increases in severity over time, as a consequence of the progressive destruction, for causes that are still unknown, of the pigmented neurons of the substantia nigra.
In 1997, the World Health Organization established that April 11 would be World Parkinson's Day, with the aim of increasing awareness of the needs of people suffering from this disease. This date was established as it corresponds to the birth of James Parkinson, the British physician who first described "agitating paralysis", a term he coined.
|
n
|
The current definition of Parkinson’s syndrome (also called Parkinsonism) requires that the cardinal symptom bradykinesia or akinesia occur in combination with at least one of [M]the other symptoms[/M] (rigidity, tremor or [M]postural instability).[/M]
|
Parkinson's disease (PD), also called Parkinson's disease, idiopathic parkinsonism, agitant paralysis, or simply Parkinson's, is a chronic neurodegenerative disease characterized by bradykinesia (slow movement), stiffness (increased muscle tone), tremor, and loss of control postural. This disease is due to a deficit in the secretion of dopamine, a hormone released by the nerve endings of the substantia nigra.
Parkinson's disease is frequently classified as a movement disorder; however, it also triggers alterations in cognitive function, depression, pain, and alterations in the function of the autonomic nervous system.
This disease represents the second neurodegenerative disorder in frequency, ranking behind Alzheimer's disease. It is widespread throughout the world and affects both males and females, affecting between 1% to 2% of the population over 60 years of age or from 0.5% to 5% of the population over 65 years of age. The disease can appear from the age of 40 and its incidence increases with age, especially in men.
Parkinson's disease increases in severity over time, as a consequence of the progressive destruction, for causes that are still unknown, of the pigmented neurons of the substantia nigra.
In 1997, the World Health Organization established that April 11 would be World Parkinson's Day, with the aim of increasing awareness of the needs of people suffering from this disease. This date was established as it corresponds to the birth of James Parkinson, the British physician who first described "agitating paralysis", a term he coined.
|
e
|
The current definition of Parkinson’s syndrome (also called Parkinsonism) requires that the cardinal symptom bradykinesia or akinesia occur in combination with at least one of [M]the other symptoms[/M] (rigidity, [M]tremor[/M] or postural instability).
|
Parkinson's disease (PD), also called Parkinson's disease, idiopathic parkinsonism, agitant paralysis, or simply Parkinson's, is a chronic neurodegenerative disease characterized by bradykinesia (slow movement), stiffness (increased muscle tone), tremor, and loss of control postural. This disease is due to a deficit in the secretion of dopamine, a hormone released by the nerve endings of the substantia nigra.
Parkinson's disease is frequently classified as a movement disorder; however, it also triggers alterations in cognitive function, depression, pain, and alterations in the function of the autonomic nervous system.
This disease represents the second neurodegenerative disorder in frequency, ranking behind Alzheimer's disease. It is widespread throughout the world and affects both males and females, affecting between 1% to 2% of the population over 60 years of age or from 0.5% to 5% of the population over 65 years of age. The disease can appear from the age of 40 and its incidence increases with age, especially in men.
Parkinson's disease increases in severity over time, as a consequence of the progressive destruction, for causes that are still unknown, of the pigmented neurons of the substantia nigra.
In 1997, the World Health Organization established that April 11 would be World Parkinson's Day, with the aim of increasing awareness of the needs of people suffering from this disease. This date was established as it corresponds to the birth of James Parkinson, the British physician who first described "agitating paralysis", a term he coined.
|
e
|
The current definition of Parkinson’s syndrome (also called Parkinsonism) requires that the cardinal symptom bradykinesia or akinesia occur in combination with at least one of [M]the other symptoms[/M] ([M]rigidity[/M], tremor or postural instability).
|
Parkinson's disease (PD), also called Parkinson's disease, idiopathic parkinsonism, agitant paralysis, or simply Parkinson's, is a chronic neurodegenerative disease characterized by bradykinesia (slow movement), stiffness (increased muscle tone), tremor, and loss of control postural. This disease is due to a deficit in the secretion of dopamine, a hormone released by the nerve endings of the substantia nigra.
Parkinson's disease is frequently classified as a movement disorder; however, it also triggers alterations in cognitive function, depression, pain, and alterations in the function of the autonomic nervous system.
This disease represents the second neurodegenerative disorder in frequency, ranking behind Alzheimer's disease. It is widespread throughout the world and affects both males and females, affecting between 1% to 2% of the population over 60 years of age or from 0.5% to 5% of the population over 65 years of age. The disease can appear from the age of 40 and its incidence increases with age, especially in men.
Parkinson's disease increases in severity over time, as a consequence of the progressive destruction, for causes that are still unknown, of the pigmented neurons of the substantia nigra.
In 1997, the World Health Organization established that April 11 would be World Parkinson's Day, with the aim of increasing awareness of the needs of people suffering from this disease. This date was established as it corresponds to the birth of James Parkinson, the British physician who first described "agitating paralysis", a term he coined.
|
e
|
[M]The current definition of Parkinson’s syndrome[/M] (also called Parkinsonism) [M]requires that the cardinal symptom[/M] bradykinesia or [M]akinesia occur in combination with at least one of the other symptoms[/M] (rigidity, tremor or postural instability).
|
Parkinson's disease (PD), also called Parkinson's disease, idiopathic parkinsonism, agitant paralysis, or simply Parkinson's, is a chronic neurodegenerative disease characterized by bradykinesia (slow movement), stiffness (increased muscle tone), tremor, and loss of control postural. This disease is due to a deficit in the secretion of dopamine, a hormone released by the nerve endings of the substantia nigra.
Parkinson's disease is frequently classified as a movement disorder; however, it also triggers alterations in cognitive function, depression, pain, and alterations in the function of the autonomic nervous system.
This disease represents the second neurodegenerative disorder in frequency, ranking behind Alzheimer's disease. It is widespread throughout the world and affects both males and females, affecting between 1% to 2% of the population over 60 years of age or from 0.5% to 5% of the population over 65 years of age. The disease can appear from the age of 40 and its incidence increases with age, especially in men.
Parkinson's disease increases in severity over time, as a consequence of the progressive destruction, for causes that are still unknown, of the pigmented neurons of the substantia nigra.
In 1997, the World Health Organization established that April 11 would be World Parkinson's Day, with the aim of increasing awareness of the needs of people suffering from this disease. This date was established as it corresponds to the birth of James Parkinson, the British physician who first described "agitating paralysis", a term he coined.
|
n
|
[M]The current definition of Parkinson’s syndrome[/M] (also called Parkinsonism) [M]requires that the cardinal symptom bradykinesia[/M] or akinesia [M]occur in combination with at least one of the other symptoms[/M] (rigidity, tremor or postural instability).
|
Parkinson's disease (PD), also called Parkinson's disease, idiopathic parkinsonism, agitant paralysis, or simply Parkinson's, is a chronic neurodegenerative disease characterized by bradykinesia (slow movement), stiffness (increased muscle tone), tremor, and loss of control postural. This disease is due to a deficit in the secretion of dopamine, a hormone released by the nerve endings of the substantia nigra.
Parkinson's disease is frequently classified as a movement disorder; however, it also triggers alterations in cognitive function, depression, pain, and alterations in the function of the autonomic nervous system.
This disease represents the second neurodegenerative disorder in frequency, ranking behind Alzheimer's disease. It is widespread throughout the world and affects both males and females, affecting between 1% to 2% of the population over 60 years of age or from 0.5% to 5% of the population over 65 years of age. The disease can appear from the age of 40 and its incidence increases with age, especially in men.
Parkinson's disease increases in severity over time, as a consequence of the progressive destruction, for causes that are still unknown, of the pigmented neurons of the substantia nigra.
In 1997, the World Health Organization established that April 11 would be World Parkinson's Day, with the aim of increasing awareness of the needs of people suffering from this disease. This date was established as it corresponds to the birth of James Parkinson, the British physician who first described "agitating paralysis", a term he coined.
|
n
|
The current definition of [M]Parkinson’s syndrome (also called Parkinsonism[/M]) requires that the cardinal symptom bradykinesia or akinesia occur in combination with at least one of the other symptoms (rigidity, tremor or postural instability).
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Parkinson's disease (PD), also called Parkinson's disease, idiopathic parkinsonism, agitant paralysis, or simply Parkinson's, is a chronic neurodegenerative disease characterized by bradykinesia (slow movement), stiffness (increased muscle tone), tremor, and loss of control postural. This disease is due to a deficit in the secretion of dopamine, a hormone released by the nerve endings of the substantia nigra.
Parkinson's disease is frequently classified as a movement disorder; however, it also triggers alterations in cognitive function, depression, pain, and alterations in the function of the autonomic nervous system.
This disease represents the second neurodegenerative disorder in frequency, ranking behind Alzheimer's disease. It is widespread throughout the world and affects both males and females, affecting between 1% to 2% of the population over 60 years of age or from 0.5% to 5% of the population over 65 years of age. The disease can appear from the age of 40 and its incidence increases with age, especially in men.
Parkinson's disease increases in severity over time, as a consequence of the progressive destruction, for causes that are still unknown, of the pigmented neurons of the substantia nigra.
In 1997, the World Health Organization established that April 11 would be World Parkinson's Day, with the aim of increasing awareness of the needs of people suffering from this disease. This date was established as it corresponds to the birth of James Parkinson, the British physician who first described "agitating paralysis", a term he coined.
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e
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[M]The characteristic symptoms are[/M] akinesia, rigidity, and [M](not always present) resting tremor[/M].
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Parkinson's disease (PD), also called Parkinson's disease, idiopathic parkinsonism, agitant paralysis, or simply Parkinson's, is a chronic neurodegenerative disease characterized by bradykinesia (slow movement), stiffness (increased muscle tone), tremor, and loss of control postural. This disease is due to a deficit in the secretion of dopamine, a hormone released by the nerve endings of the substantia nigra.
Parkinson's disease is frequently classified as a movement disorder; however, it also triggers alterations in cognitive function, depression, pain, and alterations in the function of the autonomic nervous system.
This disease represents the second neurodegenerative disorder in frequency, ranking behind Alzheimer's disease. It is widespread throughout the world and affects both males and females, affecting between 1% to 2% of the population over 60 years of age or from 0.5% to 5% of the population over 65 years of age. The disease can appear from the age of 40 and its incidence increases with age, especially in men.
Parkinson's disease increases in severity over time, as a consequence of the progressive destruction, for causes that are still unknown, of the pigmented neurons of the substantia nigra.
In 1997, the World Health Organization established that April 11 would be World Parkinson's Day, with the aim of increasing awareness of the needs of people suffering from this disease. This date was established as it corresponds to the birth of James Parkinson, the British physician who first described "agitating paralysis", a term he coined.
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n
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[M]The characteristic symptoms are[/M] akinesia, rigidity, and (not always present) [M]resting tremor[/M].
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Parkinson's disease (PD), also called Parkinson's disease, idiopathic parkinsonism, agitant paralysis, or simply Parkinson's, is a chronic neurodegenerative disease characterized by bradykinesia (slow movement), stiffness (increased muscle tone), tremor, and loss of control postural. This disease is due to a deficit in the secretion of dopamine, a hormone released by the nerve endings of the substantia nigra.
Parkinson's disease is frequently classified as a movement disorder; however, it also triggers alterations in cognitive function, depression, pain, and alterations in the function of the autonomic nervous system.
This disease represents the second neurodegenerative disorder in frequency, ranking behind Alzheimer's disease. It is widespread throughout the world and affects both males and females, affecting between 1% to 2% of the population over 60 years of age or from 0.5% to 5% of the population over 65 years of age. The disease can appear from the age of 40 and its incidence increases with age, especially in men.
Parkinson's disease increases in severity over time, as a consequence of the progressive destruction, for causes that are still unknown, of the pigmented neurons of the substantia nigra.
In 1997, the World Health Organization established that April 11 would be World Parkinson's Day, with the aim of increasing awareness of the needs of people suffering from this disease. This date was established as it corresponds to the birth of James Parkinson, the British physician who first described "agitating paralysis", a term he coined.
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n
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[M]The characteristic symptoms are[/M] akinesia, [M]rigidity[/M], and (not always present) resting tremor.
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Parkinson's disease (PD), also called Parkinson's disease, idiopathic parkinsonism, agitant paralysis, or simply Parkinson's, is a chronic neurodegenerative disease characterized by bradykinesia (slow movement), stiffness (increased muscle tone), tremor, and loss of control postural. This disease is due to a deficit in the secretion of dopamine, a hormone released by the nerve endings of the substantia nigra.
Parkinson's disease is frequently classified as a movement disorder; however, it also triggers alterations in cognitive function, depression, pain, and alterations in the function of the autonomic nervous system.
This disease represents the second neurodegenerative disorder in frequency, ranking behind Alzheimer's disease. It is widespread throughout the world and affects both males and females, affecting between 1% to 2% of the population over 60 years of age or from 0.5% to 5% of the population over 65 years of age. The disease can appear from the age of 40 and its incidence increases with age, especially in men.
Parkinson's disease increases in severity over time, as a consequence of the progressive destruction, for causes that are still unknown, of the pigmented neurons of the substantia nigra.
In 1997, the World Health Organization established that April 11 would be World Parkinson's Day, with the aim of increasing awareness of the needs of people suffering from this disease. This date was established as it corresponds to the birth of James Parkinson, the British physician who first described "agitating paralysis", a term he coined.
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e
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[M]The characteristic symptoms are akinesia[/M], rigidity, and (not always present) resting tremor.
|
Parkinson's disease (PD), also called Parkinson's disease, idiopathic parkinsonism, agitant paralysis, or simply Parkinson's, is a chronic neurodegenerative disease characterized by bradykinesia (slow movement), stiffness (increased muscle tone), tremor, and loss of control postural. This disease is due to a deficit in the secretion of dopamine, a hormone released by the nerve endings of the substantia nigra.
Parkinson's disease is frequently classified as a movement disorder; however, it also triggers alterations in cognitive function, depression, pain, and alterations in the function of the autonomic nervous system.
This disease represents the second neurodegenerative disorder in frequency, ranking behind Alzheimer's disease. It is widespread throughout the world and affects both males and females, affecting between 1% to 2% of the population over 60 years of age or from 0.5% to 5% of the population over 65 years of age. The disease can appear from the age of 40 and its incidence increases with age, especially in men.
Parkinson's disease increases in severity over time, as a consequence of the progressive destruction, for causes that are still unknown, of the pigmented neurons of the substantia nigra.
In 1997, the World Health Organization established that April 11 would be World Parkinson's Day, with the aim of increasing awareness of the needs of people suffering from this disease. This date was established as it corresponds to the birth of James Parkinson, the British physician who first described "agitating paralysis", a term he coined.
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n
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[M]The lack of the messenger substance dopamine ultimately leads to[/M] a reduction in the activating effect of the basal ganglia on the cerebral cortex and thus to [M]movement disorders.[/M]
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Parkinson's disease (PD), also called Parkinson's disease, idiopathic parkinsonism, agitant paralysis, or simply Parkinson's, is a chronic neurodegenerative disease characterized by bradykinesia (slow movement), stiffness (increased muscle tone), tremor, and loss of control postural. This disease is due to a deficit in the secretion of dopamine, a hormone released by the nerve endings of the substantia nigra.
Parkinson's disease is frequently classified as a movement disorder; however, it also triggers alterations in cognitive function, depression, pain, and alterations in the function of the autonomic nervous system.
This disease represents the second neurodegenerative disorder in frequency, ranking behind Alzheimer's disease. It is widespread throughout the world and affects both males and females, affecting between 1% to 2% of the population over 60 years of age or from 0.5% to 5% of the population over 65 years of age. The disease can appear from the age of 40 and its incidence increases with age, especially in men.
Parkinson's disease increases in severity over time, as a consequence of the progressive destruction, for causes that are still unknown, of the pigmented neurons of the substantia nigra.
In 1997, the World Health Organization established that April 11 would be World Parkinson's Day, with the aim of increasing awareness of the needs of people suffering from this disease. This date was established as it corresponds to the birth of James Parkinson, the British physician who first described "agitating paralysis", a term he coined.
|
e
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[M]The lack of the messenger substance dopamine ultimately leads to a reduction in the activating effect of the basal ganglia on the cerebral cortex[/M] and thus to movement disorders.
|
Parkinson's disease (PD), also called Parkinson's disease, idiopathic parkinsonism, agitant paralysis, or simply Parkinson's, is a chronic neurodegenerative disease characterized by bradykinesia (slow movement), stiffness (increased muscle tone), tremor, and loss of control postural. This disease is due to a deficit in the secretion of dopamine, a hormone released by the nerve endings of the substantia nigra.
Parkinson's disease is frequently classified as a movement disorder; however, it also triggers alterations in cognitive function, depression, pain, and alterations in the function of the autonomic nervous system.
This disease represents the second neurodegenerative disorder in frequency, ranking behind Alzheimer's disease. It is widespread throughout the world and affects both males and females, affecting between 1% to 2% of the population over 60 years of age or from 0.5% to 5% of the population over 65 years of age. The disease can appear from the age of 40 and its incidence increases with age, especially in men.
Parkinson's disease increases in severity over time, as a consequence of the progressive destruction, for causes that are still unknown, of the pigmented neurons of the substantia nigra.
In 1997, the World Health Organization established that April 11 would be World Parkinson's Day, with the aim of increasing awareness of the needs of people suffering from this disease. This date was established as it corresponds to the birth of James Parkinson, the British physician who first described "agitating paralysis", a term he coined.
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[M]Parkinson’s disease[/M] or Parkinson’s disease (other synonyms: Idiopathic Parkinson’s syndrome (IPS), Parkinson’s disease, colloquially also shaking disease, older term: Paralysis agitans for "shaking paralysis / tremor paralysis") [M]is a slowly progressive loss of nerve cells.[/M]
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Parkinson's disease (PD), also called Parkinson's disease, idiopathic parkinsonism, agitant paralysis, or simply Parkinson's, is a chronic neurodegenerative disease characterized by bradykinesia (slow movement), stiffness (increased muscle tone), tremor, and loss of control postural. This disease is due to a deficit in the secretion of dopamine, a hormone released by the nerve endings of the substantia nigra.
Parkinson's disease is frequently classified as a movement disorder; however, it also triggers alterations in cognitive function, depression, pain, and alterations in the function of the autonomic nervous system.
This disease represents the second neurodegenerative disorder in frequency, ranking behind Alzheimer's disease. It is widespread throughout the world and affects both males and females, affecting between 1% to 2% of the population over 60 years of age or from 0.5% to 5% of the population over 65 years of age. The disease can appear from the age of 40 and its incidence increases with age, especially in men.
Parkinson's disease increases in severity over time, as a consequence of the progressive destruction, for causes that are still unknown, of the pigmented neurons of the substantia nigra.
In 1997, the World Health Organization established that April 11 would be World Parkinson's Day, with the aim of increasing awareness of the needs of people suffering from this disease. This date was established as it corresponds to the birth of James Parkinson, the British physician who first described "agitating paralysis", a term he coined.
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e
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Parkinson’s disease or Parkinson’s disease (other synonyms: [M]Idiopathic Parkinson’s syndrome (IPS[/M]), Parkinson’s disease, colloquially also shaking disease, older term: Paralysis agitans for "shaking paralysis / tremor paralysis") is a slowly progressive loss of nerve cells.
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Parkinson's disease (PD), also called Parkinson's disease, idiopathic parkinsonism, agitant paralysis, or simply Parkinson's, is a chronic neurodegenerative disease characterized by bradykinesia (slow movement), stiffness (increased muscle tone), tremor, and loss of control postural. This disease is due to a deficit in the secretion of dopamine, a hormone released by the nerve endings of the substantia nigra.
Parkinson's disease is frequently classified as a movement disorder; however, it also triggers alterations in cognitive function, depression, pain, and alterations in the function of the autonomic nervous system.
This disease represents the second neurodegenerative disorder in frequency, ranking behind Alzheimer's disease. It is widespread throughout the world and affects both males and females, affecting between 1% to 2% of the population over 60 years of age or from 0.5% to 5% of the population over 65 years of age. The disease can appear from the age of 40 and its incidence increases with age, especially in men.
Parkinson's disease increases in severity over time, as a consequence of the progressive destruction, for causes that are still unknown, of the pigmented neurons of the substantia nigra.
In 1997, the World Health Organization established that April 11 would be World Parkinson's Day, with the aim of increasing awareness of the needs of people suffering from this disease. This date was established as it corresponds to the birth of James Parkinson, the British physician who first described "agitating paralysis", a term he coined.
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n
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[M]Parkinson’s disease[/M] or Parkinson’s disease (other synonyms: Idiopathic Parkinson’s syndrome (IPS), Parkinson’s disease, colloquially also shaking disease, [M]older term[/M]: [M]Paralysis agitans for[/M] "shaking paralysis / [M]tremor paralysis[/M]") is a slowly progressive loss of nerve cells.
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Parkinson's disease (PD), also called Parkinson's disease, idiopathic parkinsonism, agitant paralysis, or simply Parkinson's, is a chronic neurodegenerative disease characterized by bradykinesia (slow movement), stiffness (increased muscle tone), tremor, and loss of control postural. This disease is due to a deficit in the secretion of dopamine, a hormone released by the nerve endings of the substantia nigra.
Parkinson's disease is frequently classified as a movement disorder; however, it also triggers alterations in cognitive function, depression, pain, and alterations in the function of the autonomic nervous system.
This disease represents the second neurodegenerative disorder in frequency, ranking behind Alzheimer's disease. It is widespread throughout the world and affects both males and females, affecting between 1% to 2% of the population over 60 years of age or from 0.5% to 5% of the population over 65 years of age. The disease can appear from the age of 40 and its incidence increases with age, especially in men.
Parkinson's disease increases in severity over time, as a consequence of the progressive destruction, for causes that are still unknown, of the pigmented neurons of the substantia nigra.
In 1997, the World Health Organization established that April 11 would be World Parkinson's Day, with the aim of increasing awareness of the needs of people suffering from this disease. This date was established as it corresponds to the birth of James Parkinson, the British physician who first described "agitating paralysis", a term he coined.
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n
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[M]Parkinson’s disease[/M] or Parkinson’s disease (other synonyms: Idiopathic Parkinson’s syndrome (IPS), Parkinson’s disease, colloquially also shaking disease, [M]older term[/M]: [M]Paralysis agitans for[/M] "[M]shaking paralysis[/M] / tremor paralysis") is a slowly progressive loss of nerve cells.
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Parkinson's disease (PD), also called Parkinson's disease, idiopathic parkinsonism, agitant paralysis, or simply Parkinson's, is a chronic neurodegenerative disease characterized by bradykinesia (slow movement), stiffness (increased muscle tone), tremor, and loss of control postural. This disease is due to a deficit in the secretion of dopamine, a hormone released by the nerve endings of the substantia nigra.
Parkinson's disease is frequently classified as a movement disorder; however, it also triggers alterations in cognitive function, depression, pain, and alterations in the function of the autonomic nervous system.
This disease represents the second neurodegenerative disorder in frequency, ranking behind Alzheimer's disease. It is widespread throughout the world and affects both males and females, affecting between 1% to 2% of the population over 60 years of age or from 0.5% to 5% of the population over 65 years of age. The disease can appear from the age of 40 and its incidence increases with age, especially in men.
Parkinson's disease increases in severity over time, as a consequence of the progressive destruction, for causes that are still unknown, of the pigmented neurons of the substantia nigra.
In 1997, the World Health Organization established that April 11 would be World Parkinson's Day, with the aim of increasing awareness of the needs of people suffering from this disease. This date was established as it corresponds to the birth of James Parkinson, the British physician who first described "agitating paralysis", a term he coined.
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[M]Parkinson’s disease[/M] or Parkinson’s disease (other synonyms: Idiopathic Parkinson’s syndrome (IPS), Parkinson’s disease, [M]colloquially[/M] also [M]shaking disease[/M], older term: Paralysis agitans for "shaking paralysis / tremor paralysis") is a slowly progressive loss of nerve cells.
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Parkinson's disease (PD), also called Parkinson's disease, idiopathic parkinsonism, agitant paralysis, or simply Parkinson's, is a chronic neurodegenerative disease characterized by bradykinesia (slow movement), stiffness (increased muscle tone), tremor, and loss of control postural. This disease is due to a deficit in the secretion of dopamine, a hormone released by the nerve endings of the substantia nigra.
Parkinson's disease is frequently classified as a movement disorder; however, it also triggers alterations in cognitive function, depression, pain, and alterations in the function of the autonomic nervous system.
This disease represents the second neurodegenerative disorder in frequency, ranking behind Alzheimer's disease. It is widespread throughout the world and affects both males and females, affecting between 1% to 2% of the population over 60 years of age or from 0.5% to 5% of the population over 65 years of age. The disease can appear from the age of 40 and its incidence increases with age, especially in men.
Parkinson's disease increases in severity over time, as a consequence of the progressive destruction, for causes that are still unknown, of the pigmented neurons of the substantia nigra.
In 1997, the World Health Organization established that April 11 would be World Parkinson's Day, with the aim of increasing awareness of the needs of people suffering from this disease. This date was established as it corresponds to the birth of James Parkinson, the British physician who first described "agitating paralysis", a term he coined.
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n
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[M]Parkinson’s disease[/M] or Parkinson’s disease ([M]other synonyms[/M]: [M]Idiopathic Parkinson’s syndrome[/M] (IPS), Parkinson’s disease, colloquially also shaking disease, older term: Paralysis agitans for "shaking paralysis / tremor paralysis") is a slowly progressive loss of nerve cells.
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Parkinson's disease (PD), also called Parkinson's disease, idiopathic parkinsonism, agitant paralysis, or simply Parkinson's, is a chronic neurodegenerative disease characterized by bradykinesia (slow movement), stiffness (increased muscle tone), tremor, and loss of control postural. This disease is due to a deficit in the secretion of dopamine, a hormone released by the nerve endings of the substantia nigra.
Parkinson's disease is frequently classified as a movement disorder; however, it also triggers alterations in cognitive function, depression, pain, and alterations in the function of the autonomic nervous system.
This disease represents the second neurodegenerative disorder in frequency, ranking behind Alzheimer's disease. It is widespread throughout the world and affects both males and females, affecting between 1% to 2% of the population over 60 years of age or from 0.5% to 5% of the population over 65 years of age. The disease can appear from the age of 40 and its incidence increases with age, especially in men.
Parkinson's disease increases in severity over time, as a consequence of the progressive destruction, for causes that are still unknown, of the pigmented neurons of the substantia nigra.
In 1997, the World Health Organization established that April 11 would be World Parkinson's Day, with the aim of increasing awareness of the needs of people suffering from this disease. This date was established as it corresponds to the birth of James Parkinson, the British physician who first described "agitating paralysis", a term he coined.
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e
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The main symptoms (also called cardinal or core symptoms) are:
early symptoms (are important in order to dampen the progression of the disease through treatment as early as possible - as many years as possible before the onset of the motor symptoms - because of indications of the possible disease with Parkinson's disease)
Years before the onset, smell disorder
Mood swings (mild irritability) with mild depression
constipation
the disruption of dream sleep through atypical strong movements during (in a healthy state usually motionless) REM sleep (up to screaming or lashing around)
main stage motor disease (low dopamine levels)
Muscle tremors (tremor) at rest, especially as a rhythmic tremor of the extremities,
Font gets a little smaller,
"Non-circular" movement when running for a long time (pull a little),
(waxy) muscle rigidity or inelastic increased resting tension,
slowed movements (bradykinesia or hypokinesis), which can lead to [M]immobility (akinesia[/M]), as well as
Postural instability (postural instability).
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Parkinson's disease (PD), also called Parkinson's disease, idiopathic parkinsonism, agitant paralysis, or simply Parkinson's, is a chronic neurodegenerative disease characterized by bradykinesia (slow movement), stiffness (increased muscle tone), tremor, and loss of control postural. This disease is due to a deficit in the secretion of dopamine, a hormone released by the nerve endings of the substantia nigra.
Parkinson's disease is frequently classified as a movement disorder; however, it also triggers alterations in cognitive function, depression, pain, and alterations in the function of the autonomic nervous system.
This disease represents the second neurodegenerative disorder in frequency, ranking behind Alzheimer's disease. It is widespread throughout the world and affects both males and females, affecting between 1% to 2% of the population over 60 years of age or from 0.5% to 5% of the population over 65 years of age. The disease can appear from the age of 40 and its incidence increases with age, especially in men.
Parkinson's disease increases in severity over time, as a consequence of the progressive destruction, for causes that are still unknown, of the pigmented neurons of the substantia nigra.
In 1997, the World Health Organization established that April 11 would be World Parkinson's Day, with the aim of increasing awareness of the needs of people suffering from this disease. This date was established as it corresponds to the birth of James Parkinson, the British physician who first described "agitating paralysis", a term he coined.
|
n
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The main symptoms (also called cardinal or core symptoms) are:
early symptoms (are important in order to dampen the progression of the disease through treatment as early as possible - as many years as possible before the onset of the motor symptoms - because of indications of the possible disease with Parkinson's disease)
Years before the onset, smell disorder
Mood swings (mild irritability) with mild depression
constipation
the disruption of dream sleep through atypical strong movements during (in a healthy state usually motionless) REM sleep (up to screaming or lashing around)
main stage motor disease (low dopamine levels)
Muscle tremors (tremor) at rest, especially as a rhythmic tremor of the extremities,
Font gets a little smaller,
"Non-circular" movement when running for a long time (pull a little),
(waxy) muscle rigidity or inelastic increased resting tension,
[M]slowed movements[/M] (bradykinesia or [M]hypokinesis[/M]), which can lead to immobility (akinesia), as well as
Postural instability (postural instability).
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Parkinson's disease (PD), also called Parkinson's disease, idiopathic parkinsonism, agitant paralysis, or simply Parkinson's, is a chronic neurodegenerative disease characterized by bradykinesia (slow movement), stiffness (increased muscle tone), tremor, and loss of control postural. This disease is due to a deficit in the secretion of dopamine, a hormone released by the nerve endings of the substantia nigra.
Parkinson's disease is frequently classified as a movement disorder; however, it also triggers alterations in cognitive function, depression, pain, and alterations in the function of the autonomic nervous system.
This disease represents the second neurodegenerative disorder in frequency, ranking behind Alzheimer's disease. It is widespread throughout the world and affects both males and females, affecting between 1% to 2% of the population over 60 years of age or from 0.5% to 5% of the population over 65 years of age. The disease can appear from the age of 40 and its incidence increases with age, especially in men.
Parkinson's disease increases in severity over time, as a consequence of the progressive destruction, for causes that are still unknown, of the pigmented neurons of the substantia nigra.
In 1997, the World Health Organization established that April 11 would be World Parkinson's Day, with the aim of increasing awareness of the needs of people suffering from this disease. This date was established as it corresponds to the birth of James Parkinson, the British physician who first described "agitating paralysis", a term he coined.
|
n
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The main symptoms (also called cardinal or core symptoms) are:
early symptoms (are important in order to dampen the progression of the disease through treatment as early as possible - as many years as possible before the onset of the motor symptoms - because of indications of the possible disease with Parkinson's disease)
Years before the onset, smell disorder
Mood swings (mild irritability) with mild depression
constipation
the disruption of dream sleep through atypical strong movements during (in a healthy state usually motionless) REM sleep (up to screaming or lashing around)
main stage motor disease (low dopamine levels)
Muscle tremors (tremor) at rest, especially as a rhythmic tremor of the extremities,
Font gets a little smaller,
"Non-circular" movement when running for a long time (pull a little),
(waxy) muscle rigidity or inelastic increased resting tension,
[M]slowed movements[/M] ([M]bradykinesia[/M] or hypokinesis), which can lead to immobility (akinesia), as well as
Postural instability (postural instability).
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Parkinson's disease (PD), also called Parkinson's disease, idiopathic parkinsonism, agitant paralysis, or simply Parkinson's, is a chronic neurodegenerative disease characterized by bradykinesia (slow movement), stiffness (increased muscle tone), tremor, and loss of control postural. This disease is due to a deficit in the secretion of dopamine, a hormone released by the nerve endings of the substantia nigra.
Parkinson's disease is frequently classified as a movement disorder; however, it also triggers alterations in cognitive function, depression, pain, and alterations in the function of the autonomic nervous system.
This disease represents the second neurodegenerative disorder in frequency, ranking behind Alzheimer's disease. It is widespread throughout the world and affects both males and females, affecting between 1% to 2% of the population over 60 years of age or from 0.5% to 5% of the population over 65 years of age. The disease can appear from the age of 40 and its incidence increases with age, especially in men.
Parkinson's disease increases in severity over time, as a consequence of the progressive destruction, for causes that are still unknown, of the pigmented neurons of the substantia nigra.
In 1997, the World Health Organization established that April 11 would be World Parkinson's Day, with the aim of increasing awareness of the needs of people suffering from this disease. This date was established as it corresponds to the birth of James Parkinson, the British physician who first described "agitating paralysis", a term he coined.
|
e
|
The main symptoms (also called cardinal or core symptoms) are:
early symptoms (are important in order to dampen the progression of the disease through treatment as early as possible - as many years as possible before the onset of the motor symptoms - because of indications of the possible disease with Parkinson's disease)
Years before the onset, smell disorder
Mood swings (mild irritability) with mild depression
constipation
the disruption of dream sleep through atypical strong movements during (in a healthy state usually motionless) REM sleep (up to screaming or lashing around)
[M]main stage motor disease (low dopamine levels[/M])
Muscle tremors (tremor) at rest, especially as a rhythmic tremor of the extremities,
Font gets a little smaller,
"Non-circular" movement when running for a long time (pull a little),
(waxy) muscle rigidity or inelastic increased resting tension,
slowed movements (bradykinesia or hypokinesis), which can lead to immobility (akinesia), as well as
Postural instability (postural instability).
|
Parkinson's disease (PD), also called Parkinson's disease, idiopathic parkinsonism, agitant paralysis, or simply Parkinson's, is a chronic neurodegenerative disease characterized by bradykinesia (slow movement), stiffness (increased muscle tone), tremor, and loss of control postural. This disease is due to a deficit in the secretion of dopamine, a hormone released by the nerve endings of the substantia nigra.
Parkinson's disease is frequently classified as a movement disorder; however, it also triggers alterations in cognitive function, depression, pain, and alterations in the function of the autonomic nervous system.
This disease represents the second neurodegenerative disorder in frequency, ranking behind Alzheimer's disease. It is widespread throughout the world and affects both males and females, affecting between 1% to 2% of the population over 60 years of age or from 0.5% to 5% of the population over 65 years of age. The disease can appear from the age of 40 and its incidence increases with age, especially in men.
Parkinson's disease increases in severity over time, as a consequence of the progressive destruction, for causes that are still unknown, of the pigmented neurons of the substantia nigra.
In 1997, the World Health Organization established that April 11 would be World Parkinson's Day, with the aim of increasing awareness of the needs of people suffering from this disease. This date was established as it corresponds to the birth of James Parkinson, the British physician who first described "agitating paralysis", a term he coined.
|
n
|
The main symptoms (also called cardinal or core symptoms) are:
early symptoms (are important in order to dampen the progression of the disease through treatment as early as possible - as many years as possible before the onset of the motor symptoms - because of indications of the possible disease with Parkinson's disease)
Years before the onset, smell disorder
Mood swings (mild irritability) with mild depression
constipation
[M]the disruption of dream sleep through atypical strong movements during[/M] (in a healthy state usually motionless) [M]REM sleep (up to[/M] screaming or [M]lashing around[/M])
main stage motor disease (low dopamine levels)
Muscle tremors (tremor) at rest, especially as a rhythmic tremor of the extremities,
Font gets a little smaller,
"Non-circular" movement when running for a long time (pull a little),
(waxy) muscle rigidity or inelastic increased resting tension,
slowed movements (bradykinesia or hypokinesis), which can lead to immobility (akinesia), as well as
Postural instability (postural instability).
|
Parkinson's disease (PD), also called Parkinson's disease, idiopathic parkinsonism, agitant paralysis, or simply Parkinson's, is a chronic neurodegenerative disease characterized by bradykinesia (slow movement), stiffness (increased muscle tone), tremor, and loss of control postural. This disease is due to a deficit in the secretion of dopamine, a hormone released by the nerve endings of the substantia nigra.
Parkinson's disease is frequently classified as a movement disorder; however, it also triggers alterations in cognitive function, depression, pain, and alterations in the function of the autonomic nervous system.
This disease represents the second neurodegenerative disorder in frequency, ranking behind Alzheimer's disease. It is widespread throughout the world and affects both males and females, affecting between 1% to 2% of the population over 60 years of age or from 0.5% to 5% of the population over 65 years of age. The disease can appear from the age of 40 and its incidence increases with age, especially in men.
Parkinson's disease increases in severity over time, as a consequence of the progressive destruction, for causes that are still unknown, of the pigmented neurons of the substantia nigra.
In 1997, the World Health Organization established that April 11 would be World Parkinson's Day, with the aim of increasing awareness of the needs of people suffering from this disease. This date was established as it corresponds to the birth of James Parkinson, the British physician who first described "agitating paralysis", a term he coined.
|
n
|
The main symptoms (also called cardinal or core symptoms) are:
early symptoms (are important in order to dampen the progression of the disease through treatment as early as possible - as many years as possible before the onset of the motor symptoms - because of indications of the possible disease with Parkinson's disease)
Years before the onset, smell disorder
Mood swings (mild irritability) with mild depression
constipation
[M]the disruption of dream sleep through atypical strong movements during[/M] (in a healthy state usually motionless) [M]REM sleep (up to screaming[/M] or lashing around)
main stage motor disease (low dopamine levels)
Muscle tremors (tremor) at rest, especially as a rhythmic tremor of the extremities,
Font gets a little smaller,
"Non-circular" movement when running for a long time (pull a little),
(waxy) muscle rigidity or inelastic increased resting tension,
slowed movements (bradykinesia or hypokinesis), which can lead to immobility (akinesia), as well as
Postural instability (postural instability).
|
Parkinson's disease (PD), also called Parkinson's disease, idiopathic parkinsonism, agitant paralysis, or simply Parkinson's, is a chronic neurodegenerative disease characterized by bradykinesia (slow movement), stiffness (increased muscle tone), tremor, and loss of control postural. This disease is due to a deficit in the secretion of dopamine, a hormone released by the nerve endings of the substantia nigra.
Parkinson's disease is frequently classified as a movement disorder; however, it also triggers alterations in cognitive function, depression, pain, and alterations in the function of the autonomic nervous system.
This disease represents the second neurodegenerative disorder in frequency, ranking behind Alzheimer's disease. It is widespread throughout the world and affects both males and females, affecting between 1% to 2% of the population over 60 years of age or from 0.5% to 5% of the population over 65 years of age. The disease can appear from the age of 40 and its incidence increases with age, especially in men.
Parkinson's disease increases in severity over time, as a consequence of the progressive destruction, for causes that are still unknown, of the pigmented neurons of the substantia nigra.
In 1997, the World Health Organization established that April 11 would be World Parkinson's Day, with the aim of increasing awareness of the needs of people suffering from this disease. This date was established as it corresponds to the birth of James Parkinson, the British physician who first described "agitating paralysis", a term he coined.
|
n
|
The main symptoms (also called cardinal or core symptoms) are:
early symptoms (are important in order to dampen the progression of the disease through treatment as early as possible - as many years as possible before the onset of the motor symptoms - because of indications of the possible disease with Parkinson's disease)
Years before the onset, smell disorder
Mood swings (mild irritability) with mild depression
constipation
the disruption of dream sleep through atypical strong movements during ([M]in a healthy state usually motionless) REM sleep[/M] (up to screaming or lashing around)
main stage motor disease (low dopamine levels)
Muscle tremors (tremor) at rest, especially as a rhythmic tremor of the extremities,
Font gets a little smaller,
"Non-circular" movement when running for a long time (pull a little),
(waxy) muscle rigidity or inelastic increased resting tension,
slowed movements (bradykinesia or hypokinesis), which can lead to immobility (akinesia), as well as
Postural instability (postural instability).
|
Parkinson's disease (PD), also called Parkinson's disease, idiopathic parkinsonism, agitant paralysis, or simply Parkinson's, is a chronic neurodegenerative disease characterized by bradykinesia (slow movement), stiffness (increased muscle tone), tremor, and loss of control postural. This disease is due to a deficit in the secretion of dopamine, a hormone released by the nerve endings of the substantia nigra.
Parkinson's disease is frequently classified as a movement disorder; however, it also triggers alterations in cognitive function, depression, pain, and alterations in the function of the autonomic nervous system.
This disease represents the second neurodegenerative disorder in frequency, ranking behind Alzheimer's disease. It is widespread throughout the world and affects both males and females, affecting between 1% to 2% of the population over 60 years of age or from 0.5% to 5% of the population over 65 years of age. The disease can appear from the age of 40 and its incidence increases with age, especially in men.
Parkinson's disease increases in severity over time, as a consequence of the progressive destruction, for causes that are still unknown, of the pigmented neurons of the substantia nigra.
In 1997, the World Health Organization established that April 11 would be World Parkinson's Day, with the aim of increasing awareness of the needs of people suffering from this disease. This date was established as it corresponds to the birth of James Parkinson, the British physician who first described "agitating paralysis", a term he coined.
|
n
|
The main symptoms (also called cardinal or core symptoms) are:
early symptoms (are important in order to dampen the progression of the disease through treatment as early as possible - as many years as possible before the onset of the motor symptoms - because of indications of the possible disease with Parkinson's disease)
Years before the onset, smell disorder
[M]Mood swings (mild irritability[/M]) with mild depression
constipation
the disruption of dream sleep through atypical strong movements during (in a healthy state usually motionless) REM sleep (up to screaming or lashing around)
main stage motor disease (low dopamine levels)
Muscle tremors (tremor) at rest, especially as a rhythmic tremor of the extremities,
Font gets a little smaller,
"Non-circular" movement when running for a long time (pull a little),
(waxy) muscle rigidity or inelastic increased resting tension,
slowed movements (bradykinesia or hypokinesis), which can lead to immobility (akinesia), as well as
Postural instability (postural instability).
|
Parkinson's disease (PD), also called Parkinson's disease, idiopathic parkinsonism, agitant paralysis, or simply Parkinson's, is a chronic neurodegenerative disease characterized by bradykinesia (slow movement), stiffness (increased muscle tone), tremor, and loss of control postural. This disease is due to a deficit in the secretion of dopamine, a hormone released by the nerve endings of the substantia nigra.
Parkinson's disease is frequently classified as a movement disorder; however, it also triggers alterations in cognitive function, depression, pain, and alterations in the function of the autonomic nervous system.
This disease represents the second neurodegenerative disorder in frequency, ranking behind Alzheimer's disease. It is widespread throughout the world and affects both males and females, affecting between 1% to 2% of the population over 60 years of age or from 0.5% to 5% of the population over 65 years of age. The disease can appear from the age of 40 and its incidence increases with age, especially in men.
Parkinson's disease increases in severity over time, as a consequence of the progressive destruction, for causes that are still unknown, of the pigmented neurons of the substantia nigra.
In 1997, the World Health Organization established that April 11 would be World Parkinson's Day, with the aim of increasing awareness of the needs of people suffering from this disease. This date was established as it corresponds to the birth of James Parkinson, the British physician who first described "agitating paralysis", a term he coined.
|
n
|
The main symptoms (also called cardinal or core symptoms) are:
[M]early symptoms[/M] ([M]are[/M] important in order to dampen the progression of the disease through treatment as early as possible - as many years as possible before the onset of the motor symptoms - because of indications of the possible disease with Parkinson's disease)
[M]Years before the onset, smell disorder[/M]
Mood swings (mild irritability) with mild depression
constipation
the disruption of dream sleep through atypical strong movements during (in a healthy state usually motionless) REM sleep (up to screaming or lashing around)
main stage motor disease (low dopamine levels)
Muscle tremors (tremor) at rest, especially as a rhythmic tremor of the extremities,
Font gets a little smaller,
"Non-circular" movement when running for a long time (pull a little),
(waxy) muscle rigidity or inelastic increased resting tension,
slowed movements (bradykinesia or hypokinesis), which can lead to immobility (akinesia), as well as
Postural instability (postural instability).
|
Parkinson's disease (PD), also called Parkinson's disease, idiopathic parkinsonism, agitant paralysis, or simply Parkinson's, is a chronic neurodegenerative disease characterized by bradykinesia (slow movement), stiffness (increased muscle tone), tremor, and loss of control postural. This disease is due to a deficit in the secretion of dopamine, a hormone released by the nerve endings of the substantia nigra.
Parkinson's disease is frequently classified as a movement disorder; however, it also triggers alterations in cognitive function, depression, pain, and alterations in the function of the autonomic nervous system.
This disease represents the second neurodegenerative disorder in frequency, ranking behind Alzheimer's disease. It is widespread throughout the world and affects both males and females, affecting between 1% to 2% of the population over 60 years of age or from 0.5% to 5% of the population over 65 years of age. The disease can appear from the age of 40 and its incidence increases with age, especially in men.
Parkinson's disease increases in severity over time, as a consequence of the progressive destruction, for causes that are still unknown, of the pigmented neurons of the substantia nigra.
In 1997, the World Health Organization established that April 11 would be World Parkinson's Day, with the aim of increasing awareness of the needs of people suffering from this disease. This date was established as it corresponds to the birth of James Parkinson, the British physician who first described "agitating paralysis", a term he coined.
|
n
|
The main symptoms (also called cardinal or core symptoms) are:
[M]early symptoms (are important in order to dampen the progression of the disease through treatment as early as possible[/M] - as many years as possible before the onset of the motor symptoms - because of indications of the possible disease with Parkinson's disease)
Years before the onset, smell disorder
Mood swings (mild irritability) with mild depression
constipation
the disruption of dream sleep through atypical strong movements during (in a healthy state usually motionless) REM sleep (up to screaming or lashing around)
main stage motor disease (low dopamine levels)
Muscle tremors (tremor) at rest, especially as a rhythmic tremor of the extremities,
Font gets a little smaller,
"Non-circular" movement when running for a long time (pull a little),
(waxy) muscle rigidity or inelastic increased resting tension,
slowed movements (bradykinesia or hypokinesis), which can lead to immobility (akinesia), as well as
Postural instability (postural instability).
|
Parkinson's disease (PD), also called Parkinson's disease, idiopathic parkinsonism, agitant paralysis, or simply Parkinson's, is a chronic neurodegenerative disease characterized by bradykinesia (slow movement), stiffness (increased muscle tone), tremor, and loss of control postural. This disease is due to a deficit in the secretion of dopamine, a hormone released by the nerve endings of the substantia nigra.
Parkinson's disease is frequently classified as a movement disorder; however, it also triggers alterations in cognitive function, depression, pain, and alterations in the function of the autonomic nervous system.
This disease represents the second neurodegenerative disorder in frequency, ranking behind Alzheimer's disease. It is widespread throughout the world and affects both males and females, affecting between 1% to 2% of the population over 60 years of age or from 0.5% to 5% of the population over 65 years of age. The disease can appear from the age of 40 and its incidence increases with age, especially in men.
Parkinson's disease increases in severity over time, as a consequence of the progressive destruction, for causes that are still unknown, of the pigmented neurons of the substantia nigra.
In 1997, the World Health Organization established that April 11 would be World Parkinson's Day, with the aim of increasing awareness of the needs of people suffering from this disease. This date was established as it corresponds to the birth of James Parkinson, the British physician who first described "agitating paralysis", a term he coined.
|
n
|
[M]The main symptoms[/M] (also called cardinal or core symptoms) [M]are[/M]:
early symptoms (are important in order to dampen the progression of the disease through treatment as early as possible - as many years as possible before the onset of the motor symptoms - because of indications of the possible disease with Parkinson's disease)
Years before the onset, smell disorder
Mood swings (mild irritability) with mild depression
constipation
the disruption of dream sleep through atypical strong movements during (in a healthy state usually motionless) REM sleep (up to screaming or lashing around)
main stage motor disease (low dopamine levels)
Muscle tremors (tremor) at rest, especially as a rhythmic tremor of the extremities,
Font gets a little smaller,
"Non-circular" movement when running for a long time (pull a little),
(waxy) muscle rigidity or inelastic increased resting tension,
slowed movements (bradykinesia or hypokinesis), which can lead to immobility (akinesia), as well as
[M]Postural instability[/M] (postural instability).
|
Parkinson's disease (PD), also called Parkinson's disease, idiopathic parkinsonism, agitant paralysis, or simply Parkinson's, is a chronic neurodegenerative disease characterized by bradykinesia (slow movement), stiffness (increased muscle tone), tremor, and loss of control postural. This disease is due to a deficit in the secretion of dopamine, a hormone released by the nerve endings of the substantia nigra.
Parkinson's disease is frequently classified as a movement disorder; however, it also triggers alterations in cognitive function, depression, pain, and alterations in the function of the autonomic nervous system.
This disease represents the second neurodegenerative disorder in frequency, ranking behind Alzheimer's disease. It is widespread throughout the world and affects both males and females, affecting between 1% to 2% of the population over 60 years of age or from 0.5% to 5% of the population over 65 years of age. The disease can appear from the age of 40 and its incidence increases with age, especially in men.
Parkinson's disease increases in severity over time, as a consequence of the progressive destruction, for causes that are still unknown, of the pigmented neurons of the substantia nigra.
In 1997, the World Health Organization established that April 11 would be World Parkinson's Day, with the aim of increasing awareness of the needs of people suffering from this disease. This date was established as it corresponds to the birth of James Parkinson, the British physician who first described "agitating paralysis", a term he coined.
|
e
|
[M]The main symptoms[/M] (also called cardinal or core symptoms) [M]are[/M]:
early symptoms (are important in order to dampen the progression of the disease through treatment as early as possible - as many years as possible before the onset of the motor symptoms - because of indications of the possible disease with Parkinson's disease)
Years before the onset, smell disorder
Mood swings (mild irritability) with mild depression
constipation
the disruption of dream sleep through atypical strong movements during (in a healthy state usually motionless) REM sleep (up to screaming or lashing around)
main stage motor disease (low dopamine levels)
Muscle tremors (tremor) at rest, especially as a rhythmic tremor of the extremities,
Font gets a little smaller,
"Non-circular" movement when running for a long time (pull a little),
(waxy) muscle rigidity or inelastic increased resting tension,
[M]slowed movements[/M] (bradykinesia or hypokinesis), [M]which can lead to immobility[/M] (akinesia), as well as
Postural instability (postural instability).
|
Parkinson's disease (PD), also called Parkinson's disease, idiopathic parkinsonism, agitant paralysis, or simply Parkinson's, is a chronic neurodegenerative disease characterized by bradykinesia (slow movement), stiffness (increased muscle tone), tremor, and loss of control postural. This disease is due to a deficit in the secretion of dopamine, a hormone released by the nerve endings of the substantia nigra.
Parkinson's disease is frequently classified as a movement disorder; however, it also triggers alterations in cognitive function, depression, pain, and alterations in the function of the autonomic nervous system.
This disease represents the second neurodegenerative disorder in frequency, ranking behind Alzheimer's disease. It is widespread throughout the world and affects both males and females, affecting between 1% to 2% of the population over 60 years of age or from 0.5% to 5% of the population over 65 years of age. The disease can appear from the age of 40 and its incidence increases with age, especially in men.
Parkinson's disease increases in severity over time, as a consequence of the progressive destruction, for causes that are still unknown, of the pigmented neurons of the substantia nigra.
In 1997, the World Health Organization established that April 11 would be World Parkinson's Day, with the aim of increasing awareness of the needs of people suffering from this disease. This date was established as it corresponds to the birth of James Parkinson, the British physician who first described "agitating paralysis", a term he coined.
|
n
|
[M]The main symptoms[/M] (also called cardinal or core symptoms) [M]are[/M]:
early symptoms (are important in order to dampen the progression of the disease through treatment as early as possible - as many years as possible before the onset of the motor symptoms - because of indications of the possible disease with Parkinson's disease)
Years before the onset, smell disorder
Mood swings (mild irritability) with mild depression
constipation
the disruption of dream sleep through atypical strong movements during (in a healthy state usually motionless) REM sleep (up to screaming or lashing around)
main stage motor disease (low dopamine levels)
Muscle tremors (tremor) at rest, especially as a rhythmic tremor of the extremities,
Font gets a little smaller,
"Non-circular" movement when running for a long time (pull a little),
(waxy) muscle rigidity or [M]inelastic increased resting tension[/M],
slowed movements (bradykinesia or hypokinesis), which can lead to immobility (akinesia), as well as
Postural instability (postural instability).
|
Parkinson's disease (PD), also called Parkinson's disease, idiopathic parkinsonism, agitant paralysis, or simply Parkinson's, is a chronic neurodegenerative disease characterized by bradykinesia (slow movement), stiffness (increased muscle tone), tremor, and loss of control postural. This disease is due to a deficit in the secretion of dopamine, a hormone released by the nerve endings of the substantia nigra.
Parkinson's disease is frequently classified as a movement disorder; however, it also triggers alterations in cognitive function, depression, pain, and alterations in the function of the autonomic nervous system.
This disease represents the second neurodegenerative disorder in frequency, ranking behind Alzheimer's disease. It is widespread throughout the world and affects both males and females, affecting between 1% to 2% of the population over 60 years of age or from 0.5% to 5% of the population over 65 years of age. The disease can appear from the age of 40 and its incidence increases with age, especially in men.
Parkinson's disease increases in severity over time, as a consequence of the progressive destruction, for causes that are still unknown, of the pigmented neurons of the substantia nigra.
In 1997, the World Health Organization established that April 11 would be World Parkinson's Day, with the aim of increasing awareness of the needs of people suffering from this disease. This date was established as it corresponds to the birth of James Parkinson, the British physician who first described "agitating paralysis", a term he coined.
|
e
|
[M]The main symptoms[/M] (also called cardinal or core symptoms) [M]are[/M]:
early symptoms (are important in order to dampen the progression of the disease through treatment as early as possible - as many years as possible before the onset of the motor symptoms - because of indications of the possible disease with Parkinson's disease)
Years before the onset, smell disorder
Mood swings (mild irritability) with mild depression
constipation
the disruption of dream sleep through atypical strong movements during (in a healthy state usually motionless) REM sleep (up to screaming or lashing around)
main stage motor disease (low dopamine levels)
Muscle tremors (tremor) at rest, especially as a rhythmic tremor of the extremities,
Font gets a little smaller,
"Non-circular" movement when running for a long time (pull a little),
(waxy) [M]muscle rigidity[/M] or inelastic increased resting tension,
slowed movements (bradykinesia or hypokinesis), which can lead to immobility (akinesia), as well as
Postural instability (postural instability).
|
Parkinson's disease (PD), also called Parkinson's disease, idiopathic parkinsonism, agitant paralysis, or simply Parkinson's, is a chronic neurodegenerative disease characterized by bradykinesia (slow movement), stiffness (increased muscle tone), tremor, and loss of control postural. This disease is due to a deficit in the secretion of dopamine, a hormone released by the nerve endings of the substantia nigra.
Parkinson's disease is frequently classified as a movement disorder; however, it also triggers alterations in cognitive function, depression, pain, and alterations in the function of the autonomic nervous system.
This disease represents the second neurodegenerative disorder in frequency, ranking behind Alzheimer's disease. It is widespread throughout the world and affects both males and females, affecting between 1% to 2% of the population over 60 years of age or from 0.5% to 5% of the population over 65 years of age. The disease can appear from the age of 40 and its incidence increases with age, especially in men.
Parkinson's disease increases in severity over time, as a consequence of the progressive destruction, for causes that are still unknown, of the pigmented neurons of the substantia nigra.
In 1997, the World Health Organization established that April 11 would be World Parkinson's Day, with the aim of increasing awareness of the needs of people suffering from this disease. This date was established as it corresponds to the birth of James Parkinson, the British physician who first described "agitating paralysis", a term he coined.
|
e
|
[M]The main symptoms[/M] (also called cardinal or core symptoms) [M]are[/M]:
early symptoms (are important in order to dampen the progression of the disease through treatment as early as possible - as many years as possible before the onset of the motor symptoms - because of indications of the possible disease with Parkinson's disease)
Years before the onset, smell disorder
Mood swings (mild irritability) with mild depression
constipation
the disruption of dream sleep through atypical strong movements during (in a healthy state usually motionless) REM sleep (up to screaming or lashing around)
main stage motor disease (low dopamine levels)
Muscle tremors (tremor) at rest, especially as a rhythmic tremor of the extremities,
Font gets a little smaller,
"[M]Non-circular" movement when running for a long time[/M] (pull a little),
(waxy) muscle rigidity or inelastic increased resting tension,
slowed movements (bradykinesia or hypokinesis), which can lead to immobility (akinesia), as well as
Postural instability (postural instability).
|
Parkinson's disease (PD), also called Parkinson's disease, idiopathic parkinsonism, agitant paralysis, or simply Parkinson's, is a chronic neurodegenerative disease characterized by bradykinesia (slow movement), stiffness (increased muscle tone), tremor, and loss of control postural. This disease is due to a deficit in the secretion of dopamine, a hormone released by the nerve endings of the substantia nigra.
Parkinson's disease is frequently classified as a movement disorder; however, it also triggers alterations in cognitive function, depression, pain, and alterations in the function of the autonomic nervous system.
This disease represents the second neurodegenerative disorder in frequency, ranking behind Alzheimer's disease. It is widespread throughout the world and affects both males and females, affecting between 1% to 2% of the population over 60 years of age or from 0.5% to 5% of the population over 65 years of age. The disease can appear from the age of 40 and its incidence increases with age, especially in men.
Parkinson's disease increases in severity over time, as a consequence of the progressive destruction, for causes that are still unknown, of the pigmented neurons of the substantia nigra.
In 1997, the World Health Organization established that April 11 would be World Parkinson's Day, with the aim of increasing awareness of the needs of people suffering from this disease. This date was established as it corresponds to the birth of James Parkinson, the British physician who first described "agitating paralysis", a term he coined.
|
n
|
[M]The main symptoms[/M] (also called cardinal or core symptoms) [M]are[/M]:
early symptoms (are important in order to dampen the progression of the disease through treatment as early as possible - as many years as possible before the onset of the motor symptoms - because of indications of the possible disease with Parkinson's disease)
Years before the onset, smell disorder
Mood swings (mild irritability) with mild depression
constipation
the disruption of dream sleep through atypical strong movements during (in a healthy state usually motionless) REM sleep (up to screaming or lashing around)
main stage motor disease (low dopamine levels)
[M]Muscle tremors[/M] (tremor) [M]at rest, especially[/M] as a rhythmic tremor [M]of the extremities[/M],
Font gets a little smaller,
"Non-circular" movement when running for a long time (pull a little),
(waxy) muscle rigidity or inelastic increased resting tension,
slowed movements (bradykinesia or hypokinesis), which can lead to immobility (akinesia), as well as
Postural instability (postural instability).
|
Parkinson's disease (PD), also called Parkinson's disease, idiopathic parkinsonism, agitant paralysis, or simply Parkinson's, is a chronic neurodegenerative disease characterized by bradykinesia (slow movement), stiffness (increased muscle tone), tremor, and loss of control postural. This disease is due to a deficit in the secretion of dopamine, a hormone released by the nerve endings of the substantia nigra.
Parkinson's disease is frequently classified as a movement disorder; however, it also triggers alterations in cognitive function, depression, pain, and alterations in the function of the autonomic nervous system.
This disease represents the second neurodegenerative disorder in frequency, ranking behind Alzheimer's disease. It is widespread throughout the world and affects both males and females, affecting between 1% to 2% of the population over 60 years of age or from 0.5% to 5% of the population over 65 years of age. The disease can appear from the age of 40 and its incidence increases with age, especially in men.
Parkinson's disease increases in severity over time, as a consequence of the progressive destruction, for causes that are still unknown, of the pigmented neurons of the substantia nigra.
In 1997, the World Health Organization established that April 11 would be World Parkinson's Day, with the aim of increasing awareness of the needs of people suffering from this disease. This date was established as it corresponds to the birth of James Parkinson, the British physician who first described "agitating paralysis", a term he coined.
|
n
|
[M]The main symptoms[/M] (also called cardinal or core symptoms) [M]are[/M]:
early symptoms (are important in order to dampen the progression of the disease through treatment as early as possible - as many years as possible before the onset of the motor symptoms - because of indications of the possible disease with Parkinson's disease)
Years before the onset, smell disorder
Mood swings (mild irritability) with mild depression
constipation
the disruption of dream sleep through atypical strong movements during (in a healthy state usually motionless) REM sleep (up to screaming or lashing around)
main stage motor disease (low dopamine levels)
[M]Muscle tremors[/M] (tremor) [M]at rest, especially as a rhythmic tremor[/M] of the extremities,
Font gets a little smaller,
"Non-circular" movement when running for a long time (pull a little),
(waxy) muscle rigidity or inelastic increased resting tension,
slowed movements (bradykinesia or hypokinesis), which can lead to immobility (akinesia), as well as
Postural instability (postural instability).
|
Parkinson's disease (PD), also called Parkinson's disease, idiopathic parkinsonism, agitant paralysis, or simply Parkinson's, is a chronic neurodegenerative disease characterized by bradykinesia (slow movement), stiffness (increased muscle tone), tremor, and loss of control postural. This disease is due to a deficit in the secretion of dopamine, a hormone released by the nerve endings of the substantia nigra.
Parkinson's disease is frequently classified as a movement disorder; however, it also triggers alterations in cognitive function, depression, pain, and alterations in the function of the autonomic nervous system.
This disease represents the second neurodegenerative disorder in frequency, ranking behind Alzheimer's disease. It is widespread throughout the world and affects both males and females, affecting between 1% to 2% of the population over 60 years of age or from 0.5% to 5% of the population over 65 years of age. The disease can appear from the age of 40 and its incidence increases with age, especially in men.
Parkinson's disease increases in severity over time, as a consequence of the progressive destruction, for causes that are still unknown, of the pigmented neurons of the substantia nigra.
In 1997, the World Health Organization established that April 11 would be World Parkinson's Day, with the aim of increasing awareness of the needs of people suffering from this disease. This date was established as it corresponds to the birth of James Parkinson, the British physician who first described "agitating paralysis", a term he coined.
|
n
|
[M]The main symptoms[/M] (also called cardinal or core symptoms) [M]are[/M]:
early symptoms (are important in order to dampen the progression of the disease through treatment as early as possible - as many years as possible before the onset of the motor symptoms - because of indications of the possible disease with Parkinson's disease)
Years before the onset, smell disorder
Mood swings (mild irritability) with mild depression
constipation
the disruption of dream sleep through atypical strong movements during (in a healthy state usually motionless) REM sleep (up to screaming or lashing around)
[M]main stage motor disease[/M] (low dopamine levels)
Muscle tremors (tremor) at rest, especially as a rhythmic tremor of the extremities,
Font gets a little smaller,
"Non-circular" movement when running for a long time (pull a little),
(waxy) muscle rigidity or inelastic increased resting tension,
slowed movements (bradykinesia or hypokinesis), which can lead to immobility (akinesia), as well as
Postural instability (postural instability).
|
Parkinson's disease (PD), also called Parkinson's disease, idiopathic parkinsonism, agitant paralysis, or simply Parkinson's, is a chronic neurodegenerative disease characterized by bradykinesia (slow movement), stiffness (increased muscle tone), tremor, and loss of control postural. This disease is due to a deficit in the secretion of dopamine, a hormone released by the nerve endings of the substantia nigra.
Parkinson's disease is frequently classified as a movement disorder; however, it also triggers alterations in cognitive function, depression, pain, and alterations in the function of the autonomic nervous system.
This disease represents the second neurodegenerative disorder in frequency, ranking behind Alzheimer's disease. It is widespread throughout the world and affects both males and females, affecting between 1% to 2% of the population over 60 years of age or from 0.5% to 5% of the population over 65 years of age. The disease can appear from the age of 40 and its incidence increases with age, especially in men.
Parkinson's disease increases in severity over time, as a consequence of the progressive destruction, for causes that are still unknown, of the pigmented neurons of the substantia nigra.
In 1997, the World Health Organization established that April 11 would be World Parkinson's Day, with the aim of increasing awareness of the needs of people suffering from this disease. This date was established as it corresponds to the birth of James Parkinson, the British physician who first described "agitating paralysis", a term he coined.
|
n
|
[M]The main symptoms[/M] (also called cardinal or core symptoms) [M]are[/M]:
early symptoms (are important in order to dampen the progression of the disease through treatment as early as possible - as many years as possible before the onset of the motor symptoms - because of indications of the possible disease with Parkinson's disease)
Years before the onset, smell disorder
Mood swings (mild irritability) with mild depression
constipation
[M]the disruption of dream sleep through atypical strong movements during[/M] (in a healthy state usually motionless) [M]REM sleep[/M] (up to screaming or lashing around)
main stage motor disease (low dopamine levels)
Muscle tremors (tremor) at rest, especially as a rhythmic tremor of the extremities,
Font gets a little smaller,
"Non-circular" movement when running for a long time (pull a little),
(waxy) muscle rigidity or inelastic increased resting tension,
slowed movements (bradykinesia or hypokinesis), which can lead to immobility (akinesia), as well as
Postural instability (postural instability).
|
Parkinson's disease (PD), also called Parkinson's disease, idiopathic parkinsonism, agitant paralysis, or simply Parkinson's, is a chronic neurodegenerative disease characterized by bradykinesia (slow movement), stiffness (increased muscle tone), tremor, and loss of control postural. This disease is due to a deficit in the secretion of dopamine, a hormone released by the nerve endings of the substantia nigra.
Parkinson's disease is frequently classified as a movement disorder; however, it also triggers alterations in cognitive function, depression, pain, and alterations in the function of the autonomic nervous system.
This disease represents the second neurodegenerative disorder in frequency, ranking behind Alzheimer's disease. It is widespread throughout the world and affects both males and females, affecting between 1% to 2% of the population over 60 years of age or from 0.5% to 5% of the population over 65 years of age. The disease can appear from the age of 40 and its incidence increases with age, especially in men.
Parkinson's disease increases in severity over time, as a consequence of the progressive destruction, for causes that are still unknown, of the pigmented neurons of the substantia nigra.
In 1997, the World Health Organization established that April 11 would be World Parkinson's Day, with the aim of increasing awareness of the needs of people suffering from this disease. This date was established as it corresponds to the birth of James Parkinson, the British physician who first described "agitating paralysis", a term he coined.
|
n
|
[M]The main symptoms[/M] (also called cardinal or core symptoms) [M]are[/M]:
early symptoms (are important in order to dampen the progression of the disease through treatment as early as possible - as many years as possible before the onset of the motor symptoms - because of indications of the possible disease with Parkinson's disease)
Years before the onset, smell disorder
Mood swings (mild irritability) with mild depression
[M]constipation[/M]
the disruption of dream sleep through atypical strong movements during (in a healthy state usually motionless) REM sleep (up to screaming or lashing around)
main stage motor disease (low dopamine levels)
Muscle tremors (tremor) at rest, especially as a rhythmic tremor of the extremities,
Font gets a little smaller,
"Non-circular" movement when running for a long time (pull a little),
(waxy) muscle rigidity or inelastic increased resting tension,
slowed movements (bradykinesia or hypokinesis), which can lead to immobility (akinesia), as well as
Postural instability (postural instability).
|
Parkinson's disease (PD), also called Parkinson's disease, idiopathic parkinsonism, agitant paralysis, or simply Parkinson's, is a chronic neurodegenerative disease characterized by bradykinesia (slow movement), stiffness (increased muscle tone), tremor, and loss of control postural. This disease is due to a deficit in the secretion of dopamine, a hormone released by the nerve endings of the substantia nigra.
Parkinson's disease is frequently classified as a movement disorder; however, it also triggers alterations in cognitive function, depression, pain, and alterations in the function of the autonomic nervous system.
This disease represents the second neurodegenerative disorder in frequency, ranking behind Alzheimer's disease. It is widespread throughout the world and affects both males and females, affecting between 1% to 2% of the population over 60 years of age or from 0.5% to 5% of the population over 65 years of age. The disease can appear from the age of 40 and its incidence increases with age, especially in men.
Parkinson's disease increases in severity over time, as a consequence of the progressive destruction, for causes that are still unknown, of the pigmented neurons of the substantia nigra.
In 1997, the World Health Organization established that April 11 would be World Parkinson's Day, with the aim of increasing awareness of the needs of people suffering from this disease. This date was established as it corresponds to the birth of James Parkinson, the British physician who first described "agitating paralysis", a term he coined.
|
n
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[M]The main symptoms[/M] (also called cardinal or core symptoms) [M]are[/M]:
early symptoms (are important in order to dampen the progression of the disease through treatment as early as possible - as many years as possible before the onset of the motor symptoms - because of indications of the possible disease with Parkinson's disease)
Years before the onset, smell disorder
[M]Mood swings[/M] (mild irritability) [M]with mild depression[/M]
constipation
the disruption of dream sleep through atypical strong movements during (in a healthy state usually motionless) REM sleep (up to screaming or lashing around)
main stage motor disease (low dopamine levels)
Muscle tremors (tremor) at rest, especially as a rhythmic tremor of the extremities,
Font gets a little smaller,
"Non-circular" movement when running for a long time (pull a little),
(waxy) muscle rigidity or inelastic increased resting tension,
slowed movements (bradykinesia or hypokinesis), which can lead to immobility (akinesia), as well as
Postural instability (postural instability).
|
Parkinson's disease (PD), also called Parkinson's disease, idiopathic parkinsonism, agitant paralysis, or simply Parkinson's, is a chronic neurodegenerative disease characterized by bradykinesia (slow movement), stiffness (increased muscle tone), tremor, and loss of control postural. This disease is due to a deficit in the secretion of dopamine, a hormone released by the nerve endings of the substantia nigra.
Parkinson's disease is frequently classified as a movement disorder; however, it also triggers alterations in cognitive function, depression, pain, and alterations in the function of the autonomic nervous system.
This disease represents the second neurodegenerative disorder in frequency, ranking behind Alzheimer's disease. It is widespread throughout the world and affects both males and females, affecting between 1% to 2% of the population over 60 years of age or from 0.5% to 5% of the population over 65 years of age. The disease can appear from the age of 40 and its incidence increases with age, especially in men.
Parkinson's disease increases in severity over time, as a consequence of the progressive destruction, for causes that are still unknown, of the pigmented neurons of the substantia nigra.
In 1997, the World Health Organization established that April 11 would be World Parkinson's Day, with the aim of increasing awareness of the needs of people suffering from this disease. This date was established as it corresponds to the birth of James Parkinson, the British physician who first described "agitating paralysis", a term he coined.
|
n
|
[M]The main symptoms[/M] (also called cardinal or core symptoms) [M]are[/M]:
early symptoms (are important in order to dampen the progression of the disease through treatment as early as possible - as many years as possible before the onset of the motor symptoms - because of indications of the possible disease with Parkinson's disease)
Years before the onset, [M]smell disorder[/M]
Mood swings (mild irritability) with mild depression
constipation
the disruption of dream sleep through atypical strong movements during (in a healthy state usually motionless) REM sleep (up to screaming or lashing around)
main stage motor disease (low dopamine levels)
Muscle tremors (tremor) at rest, especially as a rhythmic tremor of the extremities,
Font gets a little smaller,
"Non-circular" movement when running for a long time (pull a little),
(waxy) muscle rigidity or inelastic increased resting tension,
slowed movements (bradykinesia or hypokinesis), which can lead to immobility (akinesia), as well as
Postural instability (postural instability).
|
Parkinson's disease (PD), also called Parkinson's disease, idiopathic parkinsonism, agitant paralysis, or simply Parkinson's, is a chronic neurodegenerative disease characterized by bradykinesia (slow movement), stiffness (increased muscle tone), tremor, and loss of control postural. This disease is due to a deficit in the secretion of dopamine, a hormone released by the nerve endings of the substantia nigra.
Parkinson's disease is frequently classified as a movement disorder; however, it also triggers alterations in cognitive function, depression, pain, and alterations in the function of the autonomic nervous system.
This disease represents the second neurodegenerative disorder in frequency, ranking behind Alzheimer's disease. It is widespread throughout the world and affects both males and females, affecting between 1% to 2% of the population over 60 years of age or from 0.5% to 5% of the population over 65 years of age. The disease can appear from the age of 40 and its incidence increases with age, especially in men.
Parkinson's disease increases in severity over time, as a consequence of the progressive destruction, for causes that are still unknown, of the pigmented neurons of the substantia nigra.
In 1997, the World Health Organization established that April 11 would be World Parkinson's Day, with the aim of increasing awareness of the needs of people suffering from this disease. This date was established as it corresponds to the birth of James Parkinson, the British physician who first described "agitating paralysis", a term he coined.
|
n
|
[M]The main symptoms (also called[/M] cardinal or [M]core symptoms[/M]) are:
early symptoms (are important in order to dampen the progression of the disease through treatment as early as possible - as many years as possible before the onset of the motor symptoms - because of indications of the possible disease with Parkinson's disease)
Years before the onset, smell disorder
Mood swings (mild irritability) with mild depression
constipation
the disruption of dream sleep through atypical strong movements during (in a healthy state usually motionless) REM sleep (up to screaming or lashing around)
main stage motor disease (low dopamine levels)
Muscle tremors (tremor) at rest, especially as a rhythmic tremor of the extremities,
Font gets a little smaller,
"Non-circular" movement when running for a long time (pull a little),
(waxy) muscle rigidity or inelastic increased resting tension,
slowed movements (bradykinesia or hypokinesis), which can lead to immobility (akinesia), as well as
Postural instability (postural instability).
|
Parkinson's disease (PD), also called Parkinson's disease, idiopathic parkinsonism, agitant paralysis, or simply Parkinson's, is a chronic neurodegenerative disease characterized by bradykinesia (slow movement), stiffness (increased muscle tone), tremor, and loss of control postural. This disease is due to a deficit in the secretion of dopamine, a hormone released by the nerve endings of the substantia nigra.
Parkinson's disease is frequently classified as a movement disorder; however, it also triggers alterations in cognitive function, depression, pain, and alterations in the function of the autonomic nervous system.
This disease represents the second neurodegenerative disorder in frequency, ranking behind Alzheimer's disease. It is widespread throughout the world and affects both males and females, affecting between 1% to 2% of the population over 60 years of age or from 0.5% to 5% of the population over 65 years of age. The disease can appear from the age of 40 and its incidence increases with age, especially in men.
Parkinson's disease increases in severity over time, as a consequence of the progressive destruction, for causes that are still unknown, of the pigmented neurons of the substantia nigra.
In 1997, the World Health Organization established that April 11 would be World Parkinson's Day, with the aim of increasing awareness of the needs of people suffering from this disease. This date was established as it corresponds to the birth of James Parkinson, the British physician who first described "agitating paralysis", a term he coined.
|
n
|
[M]The main symptoms (also called cardinal[/M] or core [M]symptoms[/M]) are:
early symptoms (are important in order to dampen the progression of the disease through treatment as early as possible - as many years as possible before the onset of the motor symptoms - because of indications of the possible disease with Parkinson's disease)
Years before the onset, smell disorder
Mood swings (mild irritability) with mild depression
constipation
the disruption of dream sleep through atypical strong movements during (in a healthy state usually motionless) REM sleep (up to screaming or lashing around)
main stage motor disease (low dopamine levels)
Muscle tremors (tremor) at rest, especially as a rhythmic tremor of the extremities,
Font gets a little smaller,
"Non-circular" movement when running for a long time (pull a little),
(waxy) muscle rigidity or inelastic increased resting tension,
slowed movements (bradykinesia or hypokinesis), which can lead to immobility (akinesia), as well as
Postural instability (postural instability).
|
Parkinson's disease (PD), also called Parkinson's disease, idiopathic parkinsonism, agitant paralysis, or simply Parkinson's, is a chronic neurodegenerative disease characterized by bradykinesia (slow movement), stiffness (increased muscle tone), tremor, and loss of control postural. This disease is due to a deficit in the secretion of dopamine, a hormone released by the nerve endings of the substantia nigra.
Parkinson's disease is frequently classified as a movement disorder; however, it also triggers alterations in cognitive function, depression, pain, and alterations in the function of the autonomic nervous system.
This disease represents the second neurodegenerative disorder in frequency, ranking behind Alzheimer's disease. It is widespread throughout the world and affects both males and females, affecting between 1% to 2% of the population over 60 years of age or from 0.5% to 5% of the population over 65 years of age. The disease can appear from the age of 40 and its incidence increases with age, especially in men.
Parkinson's disease increases in severity over time, as a consequence of the progressive destruction, for causes that are still unknown, of the pigmented neurons of the substantia nigra.
In 1997, the World Health Organization established that April 11 would be World Parkinson's Day, with the aim of increasing awareness of the needs of people suffering from this disease. This date was established as it corresponds to the birth of James Parkinson, the British physician who first described "agitating paralysis", a term he coined.
|
n
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[M]In addition, various[/M] sensible, vegetative, psychological and [M]cognitive disorders are possible.[/M]
|
Parkinson's disease (PD), also called Parkinson's disease, idiopathic parkinsonism, agitant paralysis, or simply Parkinson's, is a chronic neurodegenerative disease characterized by bradykinesia (slow movement), stiffness (increased muscle tone), tremor, and loss of control postural. This disease is due to a deficit in the secretion of dopamine, a hormone released by the nerve endings of the substantia nigra.
Parkinson's disease is frequently classified as a movement disorder; however, it also triggers alterations in cognitive function, depression, pain, and alterations in the function of the autonomic nervous system.
This disease represents the second neurodegenerative disorder in frequency, ranking behind Alzheimer's disease. It is widespread throughout the world and affects both males and females, affecting between 1% to 2% of the population over 60 years of age or from 0.5% to 5% of the population over 65 years of age. The disease can appear from the age of 40 and its incidence increases with age, especially in men.
Parkinson's disease increases in severity over time, as a consequence of the progressive destruction, for causes that are still unknown, of the pigmented neurons of the substantia nigra.
In 1997, the World Health Organization established that April 11 would be World Parkinson's Day, with the aim of increasing awareness of the needs of people suffering from this disease. This date was established as it corresponds to the birth of James Parkinson, the British physician who first described "agitating paralysis", a term he coined.
|
e
|
[M]In addition, various[/M] sensible, vegetative, [M]psychological[/M] and cognitive [M]disorders are possible.[/M]
|
Parkinson's disease (PD), also called Parkinson's disease, idiopathic parkinsonism, agitant paralysis, or simply Parkinson's, is a chronic neurodegenerative disease characterized by bradykinesia (slow movement), stiffness (increased muscle tone), tremor, and loss of control postural. This disease is due to a deficit in the secretion of dopamine, a hormone released by the nerve endings of the substantia nigra.
Parkinson's disease is frequently classified as a movement disorder; however, it also triggers alterations in cognitive function, depression, pain, and alterations in the function of the autonomic nervous system.
This disease represents the second neurodegenerative disorder in frequency, ranking behind Alzheimer's disease. It is widespread throughout the world and affects both males and females, affecting between 1% to 2% of the population over 60 years of age or from 0.5% to 5% of the population over 65 years of age. The disease can appear from the age of 40 and its incidence increases with age, especially in men.
Parkinson's disease increases in severity over time, as a consequence of the progressive destruction, for causes that are still unknown, of the pigmented neurons of the substantia nigra.
In 1997, the World Health Organization established that April 11 would be World Parkinson's Day, with the aim of increasing awareness of the needs of people suffering from this disease. This date was established as it corresponds to the birth of James Parkinson, the British physician who first described "agitating paralysis", a term he coined.
|
e
|
[M]In addition, various[/M] sensible, [M]vegetative[/M], psychological and cognitive [M]disorders are possible.[/M]
|
Parkinson's disease (PD), also called Parkinson's disease, idiopathic parkinsonism, agitant paralysis, or simply Parkinson's, is a chronic neurodegenerative disease characterized by bradykinesia (slow movement), stiffness (increased muscle tone), tremor, and loss of control postural. This disease is due to a deficit in the secretion of dopamine, a hormone released by the nerve endings of the substantia nigra.
Parkinson's disease is frequently classified as a movement disorder; however, it also triggers alterations in cognitive function, depression, pain, and alterations in the function of the autonomic nervous system.
This disease represents the second neurodegenerative disorder in frequency, ranking behind Alzheimer's disease. It is widespread throughout the world and affects both males and females, affecting between 1% to 2% of the population over 60 years of age or from 0.5% to 5% of the population over 65 years of age. The disease can appear from the age of 40 and its incidence increases with age, especially in men.
Parkinson's disease increases in severity over time, as a consequence of the progressive destruction, for causes that are still unknown, of the pigmented neurons of the substantia nigra.
In 1997, the World Health Organization established that April 11 would be World Parkinson's Day, with the aim of increasing awareness of the needs of people suffering from this disease. This date was established as it corresponds to the birth of James Parkinson, the British physician who first described "agitating paralysis", a term he coined.
|
n
|
[M]In addition, various sensible[/M], vegetative, psychological and cognitive [M]disorders are possible.[/M]
|
Parkinson's disease (PD), also called Parkinson's disease, idiopathic parkinsonism, agitant paralysis, or simply Parkinson's, is a chronic neurodegenerative disease characterized by bradykinesia (slow movement), stiffness (increased muscle tone), tremor, and loss of control postural. This disease is due to a deficit in the secretion of dopamine, a hormone released by the nerve endings of the substantia nigra.
Parkinson's disease is frequently classified as a movement disorder; however, it also triggers alterations in cognitive function, depression, pain, and alterations in the function of the autonomic nervous system.
This disease represents the second neurodegenerative disorder in frequency, ranking behind Alzheimer's disease. It is widespread throughout the world and affects both males and females, affecting between 1% to 2% of the population over 60 years of age or from 0.5% to 5% of the population over 65 years of age. The disease can appear from the age of 40 and its incidence increases with age, especially in men.
Parkinson's disease increases in severity over time, as a consequence of the progressive destruction, for causes that are still unknown, of the pigmented neurons of the substantia nigra.
In 1997, the World Health Organization established that April 11 would be World Parkinson's Day, with the aim of increasing awareness of the needs of people suffering from this disease. This date was established as it corresponds to the birth of James Parkinson, the British physician who first described "agitating paralysis", a term he coined.
|
n
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[M]About one percent (as of 2004) of the world population over 60 years of age is affected by this disease.[/M]
|
Parkinson's disease (PD), also called Parkinson's disease, idiopathic parkinsonism, agitant paralysis, or simply Parkinson's, is a chronic neurodegenerative disease characterized by bradykinesia (slow movement), stiffness (increased muscle tone), tremor, and loss of control postural. This disease is due to a deficit in the secretion of dopamine, a hormone released by the nerve endings of the substantia nigra.
Parkinson's disease is frequently classified as a movement disorder; however, it also triggers alterations in cognitive function, depression, pain, and alterations in the function of the autonomic nervous system.
This disease represents the second neurodegenerative disorder in frequency, ranking behind Alzheimer's disease. It is widespread throughout the world and affects both males and females, affecting between 1% to 2% of the population over 60 years of age or from 0.5% to 5% of the population over 65 years of age. The disease can appear from the age of 40 and its incidence increases with age, especially in men.
Parkinson's disease increases in severity over time, as a consequence of the progressive destruction, for causes that are still unknown, of the pigmented neurons of the substantia nigra.
In 1997, the World Health Organization established that April 11 would be World Parkinson's Day, with the aim of increasing awareness of the needs of people suffering from this disease. This date was established as it corresponds to the birth of James Parkinson, the British physician who first described "agitating paralysis", a term he coined.
|
e
|
[M]About one percent[/M] (as of 2004) [M]of the world population over 60 years of age is affected by this disease.[/M]
|
Parkinson's disease (PD), also called Parkinson's disease, idiopathic parkinsonism, agitant paralysis, or simply Parkinson's, is a chronic neurodegenerative disease characterized by bradykinesia (slow movement), stiffness (increased muscle tone), tremor, and loss of control postural. This disease is due to a deficit in the secretion of dopamine, a hormone released by the nerve endings of the substantia nigra.
Parkinson's disease is frequently classified as a movement disorder; however, it also triggers alterations in cognitive function, depression, pain, and alterations in the function of the autonomic nervous system.
This disease represents the second neurodegenerative disorder in frequency, ranking behind Alzheimer's disease. It is widespread throughout the world and affects both males and females, affecting between 1% to 2% of the population over 60 years of age or from 0.5% to 5% of the population over 65 years of age. The disease can appear from the age of 40 and its incidence increases with age, especially in men.
Parkinson's disease increases in severity over time, as a consequence of the progressive destruction, for causes that are still unknown, of the pigmented neurons of the substantia nigra.
In 1997, the World Health Organization established that April 11 would be World Parkinson's Day, with the aim of increasing awareness of the needs of people suffering from this disease. This date was established as it corresponds to the birth of James Parkinson, the British physician who first described "agitating paralysis", a term he coined.
|
e
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[M]They[/M] released five studio albums and [M]became one of the most acclaimed groups of the 1960s[/M].
|
Paul Frederic Simon (Newark, October 13, 1941) is an American singer-songwriter, guitarist and actor.
He achieved success, along with Art Garfunkel, as a member of the historic duo Simon & Garfunkel, of which he was the main composer, but he is also remembered for his solo albums imbued with world music, especially African and Brazilian. Since 30 May 1992 he has been married to the folk singer Edie Brickell. He has four children, the first of whom, Harper Simon (had by his first wife Peggy), is a guitarist. In 2002, Simon was awarded the Kennedy Center Honors.
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n
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[M]They released five studio albums[/M] and became one of the most acclaimed groups of the 1960s.
|
Paul Frederic Simon (Newark, October 13, 1941) is an American singer-songwriter, guitarist and actor.
He achieved success, along with Art Garfunkel, as a member of the historic duo Simon & Garfunkel, of which he was the main composer, but he is also remembered for his solo albums imbued with world music, especially African and Brazilian. Since 30 May 1992 he has been married to the folk singer Edie Brickell. He has four children, the first of whom, Harper Simon (had by his first wife Peggy), is a guitarist. In 2002, Simon was awarded the Kennedy Center Honors.
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n
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After a slump in his career, [M]Simon[/M] released [M]Graceland[/M], an album inspired by South African popular music, which sold 14 million copies worldwide and [M]remains his most[/M] popular and [M]acclaimed solo work[/M].
|
Paul Frederic Simon (Newark, October 13, 1941) is an American singer-songwriter, guitarist and actor.
He achieved success, along with Art Garfunkel, as a member of the historic duo Simon & Garfunkel, of which he was the main composer, but he is also remembered for his solo albums imbued with world music, especially African and Brazilian. Since 30 May 1992 he has been married to the folk singer Edie Brickell. He has four children, the first of whom, Harper Simon (had by his first wife Peggy), is a guitarist. In 2002, Simon was awarded the Kennedy Center Honors.
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n
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After a slump in his career, [M]Simon[/M] released [M]Graceland[/M], an album inspired by South African popular music, which sold 14 million copies worldwide and [M]remains his most popular[/M] and acclaimed [M]solo work[/M].
|
Paul Frederic Simon (Newark, October 13, 1941) is an American singer-songwriter, guitarist and actor.
He achieved success, along with Art Garfunkel, as a member of the historic duo Simon & Garfunkel, of which he was the main composer, but he is also remembered for his solo albums imbued with world music, especially African and Brazilian. Since 30 May 1992 he has been married to the folk singer Edie Brickell. He has four children, the first of whom, Harper Simon (had by his first wife Peggy), is a guitarist. In 2002, Simon was awarded the Kennedy Center Honors.
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n
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After a slump in his career, Simon released [M]Graceland[/M], an album inspired by South African popular music, which [M]sold 14 million copies worldwide[/M] and remains his most popular and acclaimed solo work.
|
Paul Frederic Simon (Newark, October 13, 1941) is an American singer-songwriter, guitarist and actor.
He achieved success, along with Art Garfunkel, as a member of the historic duo Simon & Garfunkel, of which he was the main composer, but he is also remembered for his solo albums imbued with world music, especially African and Brazilian. Since 30 May 1992 he has been married to the folk singer Edie Brickell. He has four children, the first of whom, Harper Simon (had by his first wife Peggy), is a guitarist. In 2002, Simon was awarded the Kennedy Center Honors.
|
n
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After a slump in his career, Simon released [M]Graceland[/M], [M]an album inspired by South African popular music[/M], which sold 14 million copies worldwide and remains his most popular and acclaimed solo work.
|
Paul Frederic Simon (Newark, October 13, 1941) is an American singer-songwriter, guitarist and actor.
He achieved success, along with Art Garfunkel, as a member of the historic duo Simon & Garfunkel, of which he was the main composer, but he is also remembered for his solo albums imbued with world music, especially African and Brazilian. Since 30 May 1992 he has been married to the folk singer Edie Brickell. He has four children, the first of whom, Harper Simon (had by his first wife Peggy), is a guitarist. In 2002, Simon was awarded the Kennedy Center Honors.
|
n
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After a slump in his career, [M]Simon released Graceland[/M], an album inspired by South African popular music, which sold 14 million copies worldwide and remains his most popular and acclaimed solo work.
|
Paul Frederic Simon (Newark, October 13, 1941) is an American singer-songwriter, guitarist and actor.
He achieved success, along with Art Garfunkel, as a member of the historic duo Simon & Garfunkel, of which he was the main composer, but he is also remembered for his solo albums imbued with world music, especially African and Brazilian. Since 30 May 1992 he has been married to the folk singer Edie Brickell. He has four children, the first of whom, Harper Simon (had by his first wife Peggy), is a guitarist. In 2002, Simon was awarded the Kennedy Center Honors.
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n
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[M]After a slump in his career, Simon released Graceland[/M], an album inspired by South African popular music, which sold 14 million copies worldwide and remains his most popular and acclaimed solo work.
|
Paul Frederic Simon (Newark, October 13, 1941) is an American singer-songwriter, guitarist and actor.
He achieved success, along with Art Garfunkel, as a member of the historic duo Simon & Garfunkel, of which he was the main composer, but he is also remembered for his solo albums imbued with world music, especially African and Brazilian. Since 30 May 1992 he has been married to the folk singer Edie Brickell. He has four children, the first of whom, Harper Simon (had by his first wife Peggy), is a guitarist. In 2002, Simon was awarded the Kennedy Center Honors.
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n
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Paul Frederic Simon (Newark, NJ, October 13, 1941) is a renowned American singer, musician, and songwriter [M]Simon's musical career spanned more than six decades[/M].
|
Paul Frederic Simon (Newark, October 13, 1941) is an American singer-songwriter, guitarist and actor.
He achieved success, along with Art Garfunkel, as a member of the historic duo Simon & Garfunkel, of which he was the main composer, but he is also remembered for his solo albums imbued with world music, especially African and Brazilian. Since 30 May 1992 he has been married to the folk singer Edie Brickell. He has four children, the first of whom, Harper Simon (had by his first wife Peggy), is a guitarist. In 2002, Simon was awarded the Kennedy Center Honors.
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n
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[M]Paul Frederic Simon[/M] (Newark, NJ, October 13, 1941) [M]is a[/M] renowned American singer, musician, and [M]songwriter[/M] Simon's musical career spanned more than six decades.
|
Paul Frederic Simon (Newark, October 13, 1941) is an American singer-songwriter, guitarist and actor.
He achieved success, along with Art Garfunkel, as a member of the historic duo Simon & Garfunkel, of which he was the main composer, but he is also remembered for his solo albums imbued with world music, especially African and Brazilian. Since 30 May 1992 he has been married to the folk singer Edie Brickell. He has four children, the first of whom, Harper Simon (had by his first wife Peggy), is a guitarist. In 2002, Simon was awarded the Kennedy Center Honors.
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e
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[M]Paul Frederic Simon[/M] (Newark, NJ, October 13, 1941) [M]is a[/M] renowned American singer, [M]musician[/M], and songwriter Simon's musical career spanned more than six decades.
|
Paul Frederic Simon (Newark, October 13, 1941) is an American singer-songwriter, guitarist and actor.
He achieved success, along with Art Garfunkel, as a member of the historic duo Simon & Garfunkel, of which he was the main composer, but he is also remembered for his solo albums imbued with world music, especially African and Brazilian. Since 30 May 1992 he has been married to the folk singer Edie Brickell. He has four children, the first of whom, Harper Simon (had by his first wife Peggy), is a guitarist. In 2002, Simon was awarded the Kennedy Center Honors.
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e
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[M]Paul Frederic Simon[/M] (Newark, NJ, October 13, 1941) [M]is a[/M] renowned [M]American[/M] singer, musician, and songwriter Simon's musical career spanned more than six decades.
|
Paul Frederic Simon (Newark, October 13, 1941) is an American singer-songwriter, guitarist and actor.
He achieved success, along with Art Garfunkel, as a member of the historic duo Simon & Garfunkel, of which he was the main composer, but he is also remembered for his solo albums imbued with world music, especially African and Brazilian. Since 30 May 1992 he has been married to the folk singer Edie Brickell. He has four children, the first of whom, Harper Simon (had by his first wife Peggy), is a guitarist. In 2002, Simon was awarded the Kennedy Center Honors.
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e
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[M]Paul Frederic Simon[/M] (Newark, NJ, October 13, 1941) [M]is a renowned[/M] American [M]singer[/M], musician, and songwriter Simon's musical career spanned more than six decades.
|
Paul Frederic Simon (Newark, October 13, 1941) is an American singer-songwriter, guitarist and actor.
He achieved success, along with Art Garfunkel, as a member of the historic duo Simon & Garfunkel, of which he was the main composer, but he is also remembered for his solo albums imbued with world music, especially African and Brazilian. Since 30 May 1992 he has been married to the folk singer Edie Brickell. He has four children, the first of whom, Harper Simon (had by his first wife Peggy), is a guitarist. In 2002, Simon was awarded the Kennedy Center Honors.
|
n
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[M]Paul Frederic Simon[/M] (Newark, NJ, October 13, 1941) [M]is a[/M] renowned American [M]singer[/M], musician, and songwriter Simon's musical career spanned more than six decades.
|
Paul Frederic Simon (Newark, October 13, 1941) is an American singer-songwriter, guitarist and actor.
He achieved success, along with Art Garfunkel, as a member of the historic duo Simon & Garfunkel, of which he was the main composer, but he is also remembered for his solo albums imbued with world music, especially African and Brazilian. Since 30 May 1992 he has been married to the folk singer Edie Brickell. He has four children, the first of whom, Harper Simon (had by his first wife Peggy), is a guitarist. In 2002, Simon was awarded the Kennedy Center Honors.
|
e
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[M]Paul Frederic Simon[/M] (Newark, NJ, [M]October 13, 1941[/M]) is a renowned American singer, musician, and songwriter Simon's musical career spanned more than six decades.
|
Paul Frederic Simon (Newark, October 13, 1941) is an American singer-songwriter, guitarist and actor.
He achieved success, along with Art Garfunkel, as a member of the historic duo Simon & Garfunkel, of which he was the main composer, but he is also remembered for his solo albums imbued with world music, especially African and Brazilian. Since 30 May 1992 he has been married to the folk singer Edie Brickell. He has four children, the first of whom, Harper Simon (had by his first wife Peggy), is a guitarist. In 2002, Simon was awarded the Kennedy Center Honors.
|
e
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[M]Paul Frederic Simon[/M] ([M]Newark, NJ[/M], October 13, 1941) is a renowned American singer, musician, and songwriter Simon's musical career spanned more than six decades.
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Paul Frederic Simon (Newark, October 13, 1941) is an American singer-songwriter, guitarist and actor.
He achieved success, along with Art Garfunkel, as a member of the historic duo Simon & Garfunkel, of which he was the main composer, but he is also remembered for his solo albums imbued with world music, especially African and Brazilian. Since 30 May 1992 he has been married to the folk singer Edie Brickell. He has four children, the first of whom, Harper Simon (had by his first wife Peggy), is a guitarist. In 2002, Simon was awarded the Kennedy Center Honors.
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Simon reunited with Garfunkel for a performance in [M]New York's Central Park[/M].
|
Paul Frederic Simon (Newark, October 13, 1941) is an American singer-songwriter, guitarist and actor.
He achieved success, along with Art Garfunkel, as a member of the historic duo Simon & Garfunkel, of which he was the main composer, but he is also remembered for his solo albums imbued with world music, especially African and Brazilian. Since 30 May 1992 he has been married to the folk singer Edie Brickell. He has four children, the first of whom, Harper Simon (had by his first wife Peggy), is a guitarist. In 2002, Simon was awarded the Kennedy Center Honors.
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[M]Simon[/M] reunited with Garfunkel for a [M]performance in[/M] New York's [M]Central Park[/M].
|
Paul Frederic Simon (Newark, October 13, 1941) is an American singer-songwriter, guitarist and actor.
He achieved success, along with Art Garfunkel, as a member of the historic duo Simon & Garfunkel, of which he was the main composer, but he is also remembered for his solo albums imbued with world music, especially African and Brazilian. Since 30 May 1992 he has been married to the folk singer Edie Brickell. He has four children, the first of whom, Harper Simon (had by his first wife Peggy), is a guitarist. In 2002, Simon was awarded the Kennedy Center Honors.
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n
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[M]Simon reunited with Garfunkel for a performance[/M] in New York's Central Park.
|
Paul Frederic Simon (Newark, October 13, 1941) is an American singer-songwriter, guitarist and actor.
He achieved success, along with Art Garfunkel, as a member of the historic duo Simon & Garfunkel, of which he was the main composer, but he is also remembered for his solo albums imbued with world music, especially African and Brazilian. Since 30 May 1992 he has been married to the folk singer Edie Brickell. He has four children, the first of whom, Harper Simon (had by his first wife Peggy), is a guitarist. In 2002, Simon was awarded the Kennedy Center Honors.
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n
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[M]Simon reunited with Garfunkel[/M] for a performance in New York's Central Park.
|
Paul Frederic Simon (Newark, October 13, 1941) is an American singer-songwriter, guitarist and actor.
He achieved success, along with Art Garfunkel, as a member of the historic duo Simon & Garfunkel, of which he was the main composer, but he is also remembered for his solo albums imbued with world music, especially African and Brazilian. Since 30 May 1992 he has been married to the folk singer Edie Brickell. He has four children, the first of whom, Harper Simon (had by his first wife Peggy), is a guitarist. In 2002, Simon was awarded the Kennedy Center Honors.
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n
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After Simon & Garfunkel broke up in 1970, [M]Simon[/M] recorded three acclaimed [M]albums[/M] over the next five years, [M]all[/M] of which [M]made the top 5 on the Billboard 200[/M].
|
Paul Frederic Simon (Newark, October 13, 1941) is an American singer-songwriter, guitarist and actor.
He achieved success, along with Art Garfunkel, as a member of the historic duo Simon & Garfunkel, of which he was the main composer, but he is also remembered for his solo albums imbued with world music, especially African and Brazilian. Since 30 May 1992 he has been married to the folk singer Edie Brickell. He has four children, the first of whom, Harper Simon (had by his first wife Peggy), is a guitarist. In 2002, Simon was awarded the Kennedy Center Honors.
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n
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[M]After Simon & Garfunkel broke up[/M] in 1970, [M]Simon recorded[/M] three acclaimed [M]albums over the next five years[/M], all of which made the top 5 on the Billboard 200.
|
Paul Frederic Simon (Newark, October 13, 1941) is an American singer-songwriter, guitarist and actor.
He achieved success, along with Art Garfunkel, as a member of the historic duo Simon & Garfunkel, of which he was the main composer, but he is also remembered for his solo albums imbued with world music, especially African and Brazilian. Since 30 May 1992 he has been married to the folk singer Edie Brickell. He has four children, the first of whom, Harper Simon (had by his first wife Peggy), is a guitarist. In 2002, Simon was awarded the Kennedy Center Honors.
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After Simon & Garfunkel broke up in 1970, [M]Simon recorded three[/M] acclaimed [M]albums[/M] over the next five years, all of which made the top 5 on the Billboard 200.
|
Paul Frederic Simon (Newark, October 13, 1941) is an American singer-songwriter, guitarist and actor.
He achieved success, along with Art Garfunkel, as a member of the historic duo Simon & Garfunkel, of which he was the main composer, but he is also remembered for his solo albums imbued with world music, especially African and Brazilian. Since 30 May 1992 he has been married to the folk singer Edie Brickell. He has four children, the first of whom, Harper Simon (had by his first wife Peggy), is a guitarist. In 2002, Simon was awarded the Kennedy Center Honors.
|
n
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After [M]Simon & Garfunkel broke up[/M] in 1970, Simon recorded three acclaimed albums over the next five years, all of which made the top 5 on the Billboard 200.
|
Paul Frederic Simon (Newark, October 13, 1941) is an American singer-songwriter, guitarist and actor.
He achieved success, along with Art Garfunkel, as a member of the historic duo Simon & Garfunkel, of which he was the main composer, but he is also remembered for his solo albums imbued with world music, especially African and Brazilian. Since 30 May 1992 he has been married to the folk singer Edie Brickell. He has four children, the first of whom, Harper Simon (had by his first wife Peggy), is a guitarist. In 2002, Simon was awarded the Kennedy Center Honors.
|
n
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After [M]Simon & Garfunkel broke up in 1970[/M], Simon recorded three acclaimed albums over the next five years, all of which made the top 5 on the Billboard 200.
|
Paul Frederic Simon (Newark, October 13, 1941) is an American singer-songwriter, guitarist and actor.
He achieved success, along with Art Garfunkel, as a member of the historic duo Simon & Garfunkel, of which he was the main composer, but he is also remembered for his solo albums imbued with world music, especially African and Brazilian. Since 30 May 1992 he has been married to the folk singer Edie Brickell. He has four children, the first of whom, Harper Simon (had by his first wife Peggy), is a guitarist. In 2002, Simon was awarded the Kennedy Center Honors.
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[M]Simon composed[/M] almost all of their songs, including "The Sound. of Silence "," Mrs. Robinson "," America "," Bridge over Troubled Water "and" [M]The Boxer[/M] ".
|
Paul Frederic Simon (Newark, October 13, 1941) is an American singer-songwriter, guitarist and actor.
He achieved success, along with Art Garfunkel, as a member of the historic duo Simon & Garfunkel, of which he was the main composer, but he is also remembered for his solo albums imbued with world music, especially African and Brazilian. Since 30 May 1992 he has been married to the folk singer Edie Brickell. He has four children, the first of whom, Harper Simon (had by his first wife Peggy), is a guitarist. In 2002, Simon was awarded the Kennedy Center Honors.
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n
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[M]Simon composed[/M] almost all of their songs, including "The Sound. of Silence "," Mrs. Robinson "," America "," [M]Bridge over Troubled Water[/M] "and" The Boxer ".
|
Paul Frederic Simon (Newark, October 13, 1941) is an American singer-songwriter, guitarist and actor.
He achieved success, along with Art Garfunkel, as a member of the historic duo Simon & Garfunkel, of which he was the main composer, but he is also remembered for his solo albums imbued with world music, especially African and Brazilian. Since 30 May 1992 he has been married to the folk singer Edie Brickell. He has four children, the first of whom, Harper Simon (had by his first wife Peggy), is a guitarist. In 2002, Simon was awarded the Kennedy Center Honors.
|
n
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[M]Simon composed[/M] almost all of their songs, including "The Sound. of Silence "," Mrs. Robinson "," [M]America[/M] "," Bridge over Troubled Water "and" The Boxer ".
|
Paul Frederic Simon (Newark, October 13, 1941) is an American singer-songwriter, guitarist and actor.
He achieved success, along with Art Garfunkel, as a member of the historic duo Simon & Garfunkel, of which he was the main composer, but he is also remembered for his solo albums imbued with world music, especially African and Brazilian. Since 30 May 1992 he has been married to the folk singer Edie Brickell. He has four children, the first of whom, Harper Simon (had by his first wife Peggy), is a guitarist. In 2002, Simon was awarded the Kennedy Center Honors.
|
n
|
[M]Simon composed[/M] almost all of their songs, including "The Sound. of Silence "," [M]Mrs. Robinson[/M] "," America "," Bridge over Troubled Water "and" The Boxer ".
|
Paul Frederic Simon (Newark, October 13, 1941) is an American singer-songwriter, guitarist and actor.
He achieved success, along with Art Garfunkel, as a member of the historic duo Simon & Garfunkel, of which he was the main composer, but he is also remembered for his solo albums imbued with world music, especially African and Brazilian. Since 30 May 1992 he has been married to the folk singer Edie Brickell. He has four children, the first of whom, Harper Simon (had by his first wife Peggy), is a guitarist. In 2002, Simon was awarded the Kennedy Center Honors.
|
n
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[M]Simon composed[/M] almost all of their songs, including "[M]The Sound. of Silence[/M] "," Mrs. Robinson "," America "," Bridge over Troubled Water "and" The Boxer ".
|
Paul Frederic Simon (Newark, October 13, 1941) is an American singer-songwriter, guitarist and actor.
He achieved success, along with Art Garfunkel, as a member of the historic duo Simon & Garfunkel, of which he was the main composer, but he is also remembered for his solo albums imbued with world music, especially African and Brazilian. Since 30 May 1992 he has been married to the folk singer Edie Brickell. He has four children, the first of whom, Harper Simon (had by his first wife Peggy), is a guitarist. In 2002, Simon was awarded the Kennedy Center Honors.
|
n
|
[M]Simon composed almost all of their songs[/M], including "The Sound. of Silence "," Mrs. Robinson "," America "," Bridge over Troubled Water "and" The Boxer ".
|
Paul Frederic Simon (Newark, October 13, 1941) is an American singer-songwriter, guitarist and actor.
He achieved success, along with Art Garfunkel, as a member of the historic duo Simon & Garfunkel, of which he was the main composer, but he is also remembered for his solo albums imbued with world music, especially African and Brazilian. Since 30 May 1992 he has been married to the folk singer Edie Brickell. He has four children, the first of whom, Harper Simon (had by his first wife Peggy), is a guitarist. In 2002, Simon was awarded the Kennedy Center Honors.
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e
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[M]He is widely regarded as one of the most acclaimed composers in the history of popular music[/M].
|
Paul Frederic Simon (Newark, October 13, 1941) is an American singer-songwriter, guitarist and actor.
He achieved success, along with Art Garfunkel, as a member of the historic duo Simon & Garfunkel, of which he was the main composer, but he is also remembered for his solo albums imbued with world music, especially African and Brazilian. Since 30 May 1992 he has been married to the folk singer Edie Brickell. He has four children, the first of whom, Harper Simon (had by his first wife Peggy), is a guitarist. In 2002, Simon was awarded the Kennedy Center Honors.
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n
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[M]He[/M] graduated from Queens College and [M]briefly studied at Brooklyn Law School.[/M]
|
Paul Frederic Simon (Newark, October 13, 1941) is an American singer-songwriter, guitarist and actor.
He achieved success, along with Art Garfunkel, as a member of the historic duo Simon & Garfunkel, of which he was the main composer, but he is also remembered for his solo albums imbued with world music, especially African and Brazilian. Since 30 May 1992 he has been married to the folk singer Edie Brickell. He has four children, the first of whom, Harper Simon (had by his first wife Peggy), is a guitarist. In 2002, Simon was awarded the Kennedy Center Honors.
|
n
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[M]He[/M] graduated from Queens College and briefly [M]studied at Brooklyn Law School.[/M]
|
Paul Frederic Simon (Newark, October 13, 1941) is an American singer-songwriter, guitarist and actor.
He achieved success, along with Art Garfunkel, as a member of the historic duo Simon & Garfunkel, of which he was the main composer, but he is also remembered for his solo albums imbued with world music, especially African and Brazilian. Since 30 May 1992 he has been married to the folk singer Edie Brickell. He has four children, the first of whom, Harper Simon (had by his first wife Peggy), is a guitarist. In 2002, Simon was awarded the Kennedy Center Honors.
|
n
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[M]He graduated from Queens College[/M] and briefly studied at Brooklyn Law School.
|
Paul Frederic Simon (Newark, October 13, 1941) is an American singer-songwriter, guitarist and actor.
He achieved success, along with Art Garfunkel, as a member of the historic duo Simon & Garfunkel, of which he was the main composer, but he is also remembered for his solo albums imbued with world music, especially African and Brazilian. Since 30 May 1992 he has been married to the folk singer Edie Brickell. He has four children, the first of whom, Harper Simon (had by his first wife Peggy), is a guitarist. In 2002, Simon was awarded the Kennedy Center Honors.
|
n
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[M]Simon[/M] formed the duo Simon & Garfunkel with [M]his school friend Art Garfunkel[/M] in 1956.
|
Paul Frederic Simon (Newark, October 13, 1941) is an American singer-songwriter, guitarist and actor.
He achieved success, along with Art Garfunkel, as a member of the historic duo Simon & Garfunkel, of which he was the main composer, but he is also remembered for his solo albums imbued with world music, especially African and Brazilian. Since 30 May 1992 he has been married to the folk singer Edie Brickell. He has four children, the first of whom, Harper Simon (had by his first wife Peggy), is a guitarist. In 2002, Simon was awarded the Kennedy Center Honors.
|
n
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Simon formed the [M]duo Simon & Garfunkel[/M] with his school friend Art Garfunkel in 1956.
|
Paul Frederic Simon (Newark, October 13, 1941) is an American singer-songwriter, guitarist and actor.
He achieved success, along with Art Garfunkel, as a member of the historic duo Simon & Garfunkel, of which he was the main composer, but he is also remembered for his solo albums imbued with world music, especially African and Brazilian. Since 30 May 1992 he has been married to the folk singer Edie Brickell. He has four children, the first of whom, Harper Simon (had by his first wife Peggy), is a guitarist. In 2002, Simon was awarded the Kennedy Center Honors.
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e
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[M]Simon formed[/M] the duo [M]Simon & Garfunkel[/M] with his school friend Art Garfunkel [M]in 1956[/M].
|
Paul Frederic Simon (Newark, October 13, 1941) is an American singer-songwriter, guitarist and actor.
He achieved success, along with Art Garfunkel, as a member of the historic duo Simon & Garfunkel, of which he was the main composer, but he is also remembered for his solo albums imbued with world music, especially African and Brazilian. Since 30 May 1992 he has been married to the folk singer Edie Brickell. He has four children, the first of whom, Harper Simon (had by his first wife Peggy), is a guitarist. In 2002, Simon was awarded the Kennedy Center Honors.
|
n
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[M]Simon formed[/M] the duo [M]Simon & Garfunkel with[/M] his school friend [M]Art Garfunkel[/M] in 1956.
|
Paul Frederic Simon (Newark, October 13, 1941) is an American singer-songwriter, guitarist and actor.
He achieved success, along with Art Garfunkel, as a member of the historic duo Simon & Garfunkel, of which he was the main composer, but he is also remembered for his solo albums imbued with world music, especially African and Brazilian. Since 30 May 1992 he has been married to the folk singer Edie Brickell. He has four children, the first of whom, Harper Simon (had by his first wife Peggy), is a guitarist. In 2002, Simon was awarded the Kennedy Center Honors.
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