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         Parkinsons Disease:     more books (100)
  1. Psychobiology of Parkinson's Disease (Journal of Neural Transmission Supplementum) by V. Glover, G. Stern, 1993-11
  2. Alzheimer's and Parkinson's Disease Report by ChangeWave Research, 2004-11-01
  3. Parkinson's Disease: Methods & Protocols (Methods in Molecular Medicine)
  4. Bilateral subthalamic nucleus stimulation for the treatment of Parkinson's disease: results of six patients.: An article from: Journal of Neuroscience Nursing by Sharon K. Eriksen, Paul J. Tuite, et all 2003-08-01
  5. Parkinson's disease--II: Aging and neuroendocrine relationships (Advances in experimental medicine and biology)
  6. The effects of delayed and frequency shifted feedback on speakers with Parkinson disease.: An article from: Journal of Medical Speech - Language Pathology by Bettina Brendel, Anja Lowit, et all 2004-12-01
  7. Parkinson's Disease: Overview and Current Abstracts
  8. Parkinson's Disease in the Older Patient by Jeremy Playfer, John Hindle, 2008-03
  9. Fall Risk Factors in Parkinson's Disease.(Statistical Data Included): An article from: Journal of Neuroscience Nursing by Peggy Gray, Kathleen Hildebrand, 2000-08-01
  10. Parkinson's Disease (Solvay Pharmaceuticals Reserach Forum, 1)
  11. Restorative Therapies in Parkinson's Disease
  12. Fundamental frequency (F0) measures comparing speech tasks in aphasia and Parkinson disease.: An article from: Journal of Medical Speech - Language Pathology by Diana Van Lancker Sidtis, Wayne Hanson, et all 2004-12-01
  13. Answers to Frequently Asked Questions in Parkinson's Disease: A Resource Book for Patients and Families by David L., M.D. Cram, 2002-05
  14. Neurotoxic Factors in Parkinson's Disease and Related Disorders

121. Parkinson's Disease - Common Symptoms And Treatment Information
BUPA health factsheet the cause of Parkinson s disease is unknown although wedo understand that it results from the loss of dopamine in the brain.
http://hcd2.bupa.co.uk/fact_sheets/html/Parkinsons_disease.html
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Parkinson’s disease
Parkinson’s disease is a condition affecting the nervous system. It causes muscle tremor, stiffness and slowness of movement that becomes progressively worse over time. The condition was first described by Dr James Parkinson in 1817. It affects approximately one in 100 people over 65 years old, and one in 10 people over 80. The symptoms of Parkinson’s disease often begin around the age of 55.
What causes Parkinson’s disease?
In Parkinson’s disease, production of a substance called dopamine in the brain is reduced. Dopamine is a neurotransmitter involved in passing messages within the brain and from the brain to the muscles. The part of the brain affected is called the substantia nigra, which co-ordinates muscle movement. No one knows exactly what causes Parkinson's disease, but studies with identical twins suggest that genetic factors play a part. Also, some patients with generalised brain disease get Parkinson-like symptoms, which suggests that earlier damage to the brain might have a role in causing the disease. Parkinson’s disease is not contagious.

122. Hopkins Parkinson's Disease & Movement Disorder Center
The Johns Hopkins Parkinson s disease and Movement Disorder Center 733 N.Broadway, Suite 731 Baltimore, Maryland 21205 USA
http://www.neuro.jhmi.edu/hopkinspdmd/
The Johns Hopkins Parkinson's Disease and Movement Disorder Center
The Johns Hopkins Parkinson's Disease and Movement Disorder Center is sponsored
by The National Parkinson Foundation as a Center of Excellence

123. InteliHealth: Parkinson's Disease
InteliHealth Featuring Harvard Medical School s consumer health information.For more than 550 diseases and conditions, learn What Is It?, Symptoms,
http://www.intelihealth.com/IH/ihtIH/WSIHW000/9339/9613.html
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Parkinson's Disease
  • What Is It? Symptoms Diagnosis Expected Duration ... Additional Info
  • What Is It? Parkinson's disease is a disease of the central nervous system that causes problems with body motions, including tremor (shakiness), rigidity (muscle stiffness), slowed body movements, unstable posture and difficulty walking. It happens when nerve cells (neurons) in a part of the brain called the substantia nigra gradually die. These cells normally produce dopamine, a chemical that helps to relay messages between areas of the brain that control body movement. The death of cells in this area of the brain leads to abnormally low levels of dopamine, which makes it difficult for a person with Parkinson's disease to control muscle tension and muscle movement, both at rest and during periods of activity.

    124. Parkinson's Victoria

    http://www.parkinsons-vic.org.au/
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    125. Parkinson's Disease - Patient UK
    The main symptoms of Parkinson s disease are usually stiffness, shaking (tremor),and slowness of movement. Other symptoms (listed below) may also develop.
    http://www.patient.co.uk/showdoc/23068879/
    Parkinson's Disease
    The main symptoms of Parkinson's disease are usually stiffness, shaking (tremor), and slowness of movement. Other symptoms (listed below) may also develop. Symptoms typically become gradually worse over time. Treatment often provides good relief of symptoms for several years.
    What is Parkinson's disease? Parkinson's disease (PD) is a chronic (persistent) disorder of part of the brain. It is named after the doctor who first described it. It mainly affects the way the brain co-ordinates the movements of the muscles in various parts of the body. Who gets Parkinson's disease? PD mainly develops in people over the age of 50. It becomes more common with increasing age. About 5 in 1000 people in their 60s, and about 20 in 1000 people in their 80s have PD. Men and women are equally affected. Rarely, it develops in people under the age of 50. PD is not usually inherited, and it can affect anyone. However, genetic (hereditary) factors may be important in the small number of people who develop the disease before the age of 50. What causes Parkinson's disease?

    126. Symptoms Of Parkinson’s
    A person with Parkinson’s disease may first recognize one or more symptoms. These symptoms affect people with Parkinson’s disease in important daily
    http://www.requip.com/pd/cp-sy.html
    Information About REQUIP for Healthcare Professionals
    Team up with Your Doctor
    You, your doctor, and your family and friends will all work together on your treatment program. Tremor
    Bradykinesia (BRAY-dee-kin-EE-zee-ah)
    Bradykinesia is slower-than-normal movement. This means the person may walk slower or complete tasks more slowly. Rigidity
    Rigidity is stiffness in the arms, legs, face or body. Rigidity may limit how far a person can move that part of his or her body. Postural instability
    Important Safety Information You may experience side effects when you take REQUIP. The most commonly reported side effects are nausea, headache, dizziness, drowsiness or sleepiness, and dyskinesia (uncontrolled movements). Patients are advised to talk with their doctor about whether they have the potential to develop the sedating effects associated with REQUIP, which include somnolence and the possibility of falling asleep while engaged in activities of daily living like operating a motor vehicle. Fainting or low blood pressure may occur during initial treatment with REQUIP or with an increase in dose. Hallucinations (unreal visions, sounds, or sensations) may occur while taking REQUIP, and REQUIP may potentiate the side effects of L-dopa.

    127. LogicSong Media - Internet Content & Web Development - Cape Cod, Mass.

    http://www.parkinsonscare.com/
    Cape Cod, MA
    Since 1999

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