Cognitive Function Characteristics of Parkinson's Disaease With Sleep Disorders

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BAGIAN ILMU SARAF JOURNAL READING

FAKULTAS KEDOKTERAN FEBRUARI 2019


UNIVERSITAS PATTIMURA

Cognitive Function Characteristics of


Parkinson’s Disaease with
Sleep Disorders

Siska Teurupun
2012-83-029
Pembimbing:
dr. Laura B. S Huwae, Sp S., M.Kes
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Jing Huang., Et al
1. Department of Neurology,
Zhuhai People’s Hospital,
Zhuhai 519000, China
2. Department of Neurology,
Guangdong Neuroscience
Institute, Guangdong General
Hospital and Guangdong
Academy of
3. Medical Sciences,
Guangzhou, China

Published 18 April 2017

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Methods. Results.
Objective.
Consecutive patients with Among 96 patients with
The aim of this study was PD (𝑛 = 96), patients with PD, 69 were diagnosed
to investigate the cognitive primary sleep disorders (𝑛 = with a sleep disorder. There
function characteristics of 76), and healthy control were 38 sleep disorder
Parkinson’s disease (PD)
subjects (𝑛 = 66) were cases, 31 RBD cases, and 27
with sleep disorders.
assessed. NSD cases

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Introduction

Parkinson’s disease (PD) is a typical movement disorder.


Parkinson’s disease
In addition (PD)
to motor is ait typical
symptoms, is characterized by its

movement disorder. nonmotor symptoms

In addition to motor symptoms, it is


characterized by its disorders and cognitive dysfunction
The most common nonmotor symptoms include sleep

nonmotor symptoms,
Sleep disorders affect up to 98%
of PD patients [2]. At the time of PD diagnosis, 30–50% of
patients may havemild cognitive impairment (MCI),

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Postuma et al performed
a 4-year follow-up study of
nondementia PD patients.
In their study, 27 cases of
PD were associated with
The Braak pathological RBD, and the incidence of
grade hypothesis dementia in PD patients
Sleep disorders include that sleep disorders appear with RBD was 15% after 2
insomnia, sleep prior to cognitive years, 29% after 3 years,
fragmentation, rapid eye impairment and 48% after 4 years.
movement sleep behavior
disorder (RBD), sleep apnea
syndrome, restless legs
syndrome, and nocturnal
enuresis

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This study focused on PD with
sleep disorders
and comprehensively assessed Our study provides a novel
the sleep quality and cognitive theoretical basis and clinical
function in PD patients. application for the treatment,
prevention, and early
intervention of cognitive
impairment in PD patients.

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Materials and Methods

2.1. Study Population


PD patients admitted to the Neurology
Department of Guangdong General Hospital and
Zhuhai People’s Hospital from April 2013 to May
2016 were enrolled in our study.

We also assessed a primary sleep disorder group


and a healthy control group with the same age,
sex distribution, and education level as the PD
patients.

We also assessed a primary sleepdisorder group


and a healthy control group with the same age,
sex distribution, and education level as the PD
patients.
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Population Classification Clinical Assessments
• According to the diagnostic criteria of 1. Motor Function Assessment
sleep disorders, we classified the PD
2. Daily Capacity Assessment
patients into2 subgroups, the PD with
sleep disorders (PD-SD) group and the 3. Anxiety andDepression Assessment
PD with no sleep disorders (PD-NSD) 4. Sleep Assessment
group
5. Cognitive Function Assessment.

Study Methods
We administered demographic surveys
to all PD patients and to the control
group, thereby obtaining general Statistical Methods. SPSS 13.0
information regarding age, sex, height,
weight, and education level and
potential associations with other
diseases

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3. Results

3.1. General Information.


The 96 PD patients included 41 males and 55 females (mean age 58.91 ±
12.19 years); 76 patients were included in the primary sleep disorders group,
including 43 males and 33 females (mean age 57.30 ± 13.36 years). The
normal control group consisted of 66 subjects, including 36 males and 30
females (mean age 56.63 ± 9.84 years).

3.2. Cognitive Function Analysis in PD with Sleep Disorders.


(1) There were significant differences in cognitive function among the PD-
SD, PD-NSD, primary sleep disorder, and normal control groups.
(2) Comparing the subtypes of PD-SD, the MoCA score was lower in the PD
with RBD group than in the PD with insomnia group.

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4. Discussion
To date, the combination of PD with sleep disorders and cognitive function has been
poorly investigated, particularly regarding the difference between the effects of different
types of sleep disorders on cognitive function.

Gagnon et al. determined that the MCI incidence rate was 73% in PD patients with RBD
but only 50% in primary RBD patients. Moreover, in the PD without RBD group, 11% of
patients developed MCI, compared with an 8% incidence rate in the normal control group

Postuma et al. determined that PD patients with RBD were more likely to develop
dementia than were PD patients without RBD

Our results were consistent with previous studies, and there were no significant
differences in motor function or daily living ability between the PD with sleep disorder
and PD with normal sleep groups.
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In summary, sleep
disorders may
exacerbate the
occurrence
and development of PD.
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