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| cognitive exercises for parkinson's: Therapeutic Exercise for Parkinson’s Disease and Related Disorders César Alonso Aguilar Mejía, |
| cognitive exercises for parkinson's: Dementia with Lewy Bodies John O'Brien, David Ames, Ian McKeith, Edmond Chiu, 2005-11-29 Filling a noticeable gap in the market for a new text solely focused on Dementia with Lewy Bodies, this book discusses cutting-edge topics covering the condition from diagnosis to management, as well as what is known about the neurobiological changes involved. With huge progress having been made over the last decade in terms of the disorder |
| cognitive exercises for parkinson's: Occupational Therapy for People with Parkinson's Disease Ana Aragon, Jill Kings, 2010 These practice guidelines draw upon the widest relevant knowledge and evidence available to describe and inform contemporary best practice occupational therapy for people with Parkinson's disease. They include practical examples of interventions to allow occupational therapists to apply new treatments to their practice. |
| cognitive exercises for parkinson's: Computers Helping People with Special Needs Klaus Miesenberger, Roberto Manduchi, Mario Covarrubias Rodriguez, Petr Peňáz, 2020-09-09 The two-volume set LNCS 12376 and 12377 constitutes the refereed proceedings of the 17th International Conference on Computers Helping People with Special Needs, ICCHP 2020, held in Lecco, Italy, in September 2020. The conference was held virtually due to the COVID-19 pandemic. The 104 papers presented were carefully reviewed and selected from 206 submissions. Included also are 13 introductions. The papers are organized in the following topical sections: Part I: user centred design and user participation in inclusive R&D; artificial intelligence, accessible and assistive technologies; XR accessibility – learning from the past, addressing real user needs and the technical architecture for inclusive immersive environments; serious and fun games; large-scale web accessibility observatories; accessible and inclusive digital publishing; AT and accessibility for blind and low vision users; Art Karshmer lectures in access to mathematics, science and engineering; tactile graphics and models for blind people and recognition of shapes by touch; and environmental sensing technologies for visual impairment Part II: accessibility of non-verbal communication: making spatial information accessible to people with disabilities; cognitive disabilities and accessibility – pushing the boundaries of inclusion using digital technologies and accessible eLearning environments; ICT to support inclusive education – universal learning design (ULD); hearing systems and accessories for people with hearing loss; mobile health and mobile rehabilitation for people with disabilities: current state, challenges and opportunities; innovation and implementation in the area of independent mobility through digital technologies; how to improve interaction with a text input system; human movement analysis for the design and evaluation of interactive systems and assistive devices; and service and care provision in assistive environments 10 chapters are available open access under a Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International License via link.springer.com. |
| cognitive exercises for parkinson's: Neurorehabilitation in Parkinson's Disease Marilyn Trail, Elizabeth Protas, Eugene C. Lai, 2008 'Neurorehabilitation in Parkinson's Disease' serves as a reference for the treatment of patients with Parkinson's disease. In addition to providing treatment models for physical therapy, occupational therapy, & speech-language pathology, the text covers topics such as review of pathophysiology, & symptomatology. |
| cognitive exercises for parkinson's: Parkinson's Ava S. Butler, 2018-11-02 When Ava's husband, Richard, is diagnosed with Parkinson's disease, she is shocked -- not only because of the bad news, but also because Richard was right. A bit of a hypochondriac, Richard often imagined he had contracted one deadly condition or another. Over their then nineteen years of marriage Ava had dismissed his concerns. But this time it was true. In fact, he had two horrible diseases: Parkinson's and Lewy body dementia -- a fate you wouldn't wish on your worst enemy. For the next seven years Ava wages war against these bad boys, writing her reflections and journaling her experiences as she tries everything she can find to help Richard.Parkinson's: A Love Story with Dementia for Dessert is her brutally honest, yet beautiful portrayal of losing her soulmate and best friend. Deeply sad at times, but also inspiring and even humorous, this story is sure to warm your heart. |
| cognitive exercises for parkinson's: Run in the Light John Mitrofanis, 2019-08-05 Parkinson's disease is a neurological disorder with cardinal motor signs of resting tremor, bradykinesia and lead-pipe rigidity. In addition, many patients display non-motor symptoms, including a diminished sensation of smell, gastrointestinal problems, various disorders of sleep and some cognitive impairment. These clinical features - particularly the motor signs - manifest after a progressive death of many dopaminergic neurones in the brain. Although currently available, conventional therapies can reduce the signs of the disease, the progression of this neuronal death has proved difficult to slow or stop, and the condition is relentlessly progressive. Hence, there is a real need to develop a treatment that is neuroprotective, one that slows the pathology of the disease effectively. At present, there are several neuroprotective therapies in the experimental pipeline, but these are for the patients of tomorrow. This book focuses on two therapies that are readily available for the patients of today. They involve the use of exercise and light (i.e. photobiomodulation, the use of red to infrared light therapy (λ=600-1070nm) on body tissues). The two therapies are tied together in several ways. First, in animal models of Parkinson's disease, they each have been shown to offer the key feature of neuroprotection, stimulating a series of built-in protective mechanisms within the neurones, that helps their survival, to self-protect and/or self-repair. There are also some promising indications of neuroprotection and many beneficial outcomes in parkinsonian patients. Further, both exercise and light therapies are similar in that they are non-invasive and safe to use, with no known adverse side-effects, making their combination with the conventional therapies, such as dopamine replacement drug therapy and deep brain stimulation, all the more feasible. Given the heterogeneity of Parkinson's disease in humans, tackling the condition from a range of different angles - with a number of different therapies - would only serve to enhance the positive outcomes. This book considers the use of exercise and light therapies, proposing that they have the potential to make a powerful dynamic duo, offering a most effective neuroprotective treatment option to patients. |
| cognitive exercises for parkinson's: Parkinson's Regeneration Training , 2020-06-13 While Parkinson's Disease (PD) can be debilitating, there is plenty of compelling data to show that exercise is one of the best ways of managing PD symptoms and slowing disease progression. Studies show that regular exercise can improve cognition, dual-tasking abilities, mobility, balance, stability, agility, strength, and motor control for a person living with PD.In addition, this improvement in movement and mobility helps to reduce falls, injuries, and various other complications of the disease in the PD client. In this book, you will learn and gain a solid understanding of: - What is Parkinson's Disease (PD)?- Who gets Parkinson's Disease?- What are the symptoms of PD?- How does PD affect strength, movement, mobility, stability, flexibility, cognitive function, posture, and overall functionality?- What can people with PD be doing to manage disease symptoms and reduce or eliminate falls and injury?- How can caregivers, home health aides, and others to help the person with PD?- What assessments and programming can we use help people with PD?- Learn how the brain can be retrained to improve and help restore neuro-muscular communication, cognitive function, and cognitive function during movementLearn optimal exercises that will help the person with PD to improve: - Dual-tasking/Multi-tasking- Cognition- Stability- Balance- Agility- Strength- Flexibility- Grip- Gait- Posture- Mobility and movement- Overall functionality and quality of life |
| cognitive exercises for parkinson's: The Cognitive Neuropsychiatry of Parkinson's Disease Patrick McNamara, 2011-08-26 A detailed examination of the major neuropsychiatric syndromes of Parkinson's disease and a cognitive theory that accounts for their neurology and phenomenology. Patients with Parkinson's disease (PD) suffer most visibly with such motor deficits as tremor and rigidity and less obviously with a range of nonmotor symptoms, including autonomic dysfunction, mood disorders, and cognitive impairment. The neuropsychiatric disturbances of PD can be as disabling as its motor disorders; but they have only recently begun to be studied intensively by clinicians and scientists. In this book, Patrick McNamara examines the major neuropsychiatric syndromes of PD in detail and offers a cognitive theory that accounts for both their neurology and their phenomenology. McNamara offers an up-to-date review of current knowledge of such neuropsychiatric manifestations of PD as cognitive deficits, personality changes, speech and language symptoms, sleep disorders, apathy, psychosis, and dementia. He argues that the cognitive, mood, and personality symptoms of PD stem from the weakening or suppression of the agentic aspects of the self. McNamara's study may well lead to improved treatment for Parkinson's patients. But its overarching goal is to arrive at a better understanding of the human mind and its breakdown patterns in patients with PD. The human mind-brain is an elaborate and complex structure patched together to produce what we call the self. When we observe the disruption of the self structure that occurs with the various neuropsychiatric disorders associated with PD, McNamara argues, we get a glimpse into the inner workings of the most spectacular structure of the self: the agentic self, the self that acts. |
| cognitive exercises for parkinson's: The New Parkinson's Disease Treatment Book J. Eric Ahlskog, ,, 2015 2015 marks the ten-year anniversary since the First Edition of The Parkinson's Disease Treatment Book was published. This completely updated Second Edition represents a major revision with even more directed treatment guidelines, updated discussions relating to the possible cause(s), and assessments of the current and future role of surgical and innovative strategies. |
| cognitive exercises for parkinson's: Handbook of Psychological Assessment Gerald Goldstein, Michel Hersen, 2000-02-16 The field of psychological assessment has been undergoing rapid change. The second edition of this Handbook, published in 1990, appeared at the beginning of a decade marked by extensive advances in assessment in essentially all of its specialized areas. There are many new tests, new applications of established tests, and new test systems. Major revisions have appeared of established tests, notably the Wechsler intelligence scales. The time seemed right for a third edition, since even over the relatively brief period of ten years, many tests described in the second edition have been replaced, and are no longer commonly used. Furthermore, much new research in such areas as neuropsychology, cognitive science, and psychopathology have made major impacts on how many tests and other assessment procedures are used and interpreted. This third edition represents an effort to give the reader an overview of the many new developments in assessment, while still maintaining material on basic psychometric concepts in order for it to continue to serve as a comprehensive handbook for the student and professional. |
| cognitive exercises for parkinson's: Parkinson's Disease Jason S. Hawley, Melissa J. Armstrong, William J. Weiner, 2014-02 Parkinson's Disease: Improving Patient Care is a clinically-focused text for healthcare professionals involved in everyday management of Parkinson's disease patients. Concise chapters and abundant tables make it easy to read or use as a handy reference. |
| cognitive exercises for parkinson's: Cognitive Behavioral Therapy for People with Parkinson's Disease and Caregivers Marcia Smith Pasqualini, Michael Macht, Heiner Ellgring, 2024-04-30 The need for mental health support within the Parkinson's disease (PD) community has never been greater, yet many practitioners lack the knowledge or experience to address the unique challenges associated with PD. This book serves as a practical guide for mental health professionals to assist individuals with PD and caregivers through the use of cognitive- behavioral therapy techniques, with the goal of enhancing their well-being and quality of life. The book includes a review of information about PD and mental health, and four structured group programs designed to address issues that are common in people with PD and caregivers: - Coping with stress and illness - Communicating about PD - Emotional expression in PD - Interventions for caregivers The programs presented in this book can be utilized as they are, personalized for individual use, or adapted for research protocols. Additionally, the information can serve as a valuable resource for people with PD and their family members, who can learn about PD and be introduced to evidence-based strategies that can be used conjointly with professionals to improve their experience of living with PD. |
| cognitive exercises for parkinson's: Neuropsychiatric and Cognitive Changes in Parkinson's Disease and Related Movement Disorders Dag Aarsland, Jeffrey Cummings, Daniel Weintraub, K. Ray Chaudhuri, 2013-08-29 A broad and in-depth discussion of the important, but still uninformed, field of behavioral disturbances associated with Parkinson's disease. |
| cognitive exercises for parkinson's: Physical Exercise for Human Health Junjie Xiao, 2020-04-27 This book shares the latest findings on exercise and its benefits in preventing and ameliorating numerous diseases that are of worldwide concern. Addressing the role of exercise training as an effective method for the prevention and treatment of various disease, the book is divided into eleven parts: 1) An Overview of the Beneficial Effects of Exercise on Health and Performance, 2) The Physiological Responses to Exercise, 3) Exercise and Metabolic Diseases, 4) Exercise and Cardiovascular Diseases, 5) Exercise and Musculoskeletal Diseases, 6) Exercise and Neurological and Psychiatric Diseases, 7) Exercise and the Respiration System, 8) Exercise and Immunity, 9) Exercise and HIV/AIDS, 10) Exercise and Neuropsychiatric Disorders, and 11) Future Prospects. Given its scope, the book will be particularly useful for researchers and students in the fields of physical therapy, physiology, medicine, genetics and cell biology, as well as researchers and physicians with a range of medical specialties. |
| cognitive exercises for parkinson's: Cognitive and Brain Plasticity Induced by Physical Exercise, Cognitive Training, Video Games and Combined Interventions Soledad Ballesteros, Claudia Voelcker-Rehage, Louis Bherer, 2018-07-05 The premise of neuroplasticity on enhancing cognitive functioning among healthy as well as cognitively impaired individuals across the lifespan, and the potential of harnessing these processes to prevent cognitive decline attract substantial scientific and public interest. Indeed, the systematic evidence base for cognitive training, video games, physical exercise and other forms of brain stimulation such as entrain brain activity is growing rapidly. This Research Topic (RT) focused on recent research conducted in the field of cognitive and brain plasticity induced by physical activity, different types of cognitive training, including computerized interventions, learning therapy, video games, and combined intervention approaches as well as other forms of brain stimulation that target brain activity, including electroencephalography and neurofeedback. It contains 49 contributions to the topic, including Original Research articles (37), Clinical Trials (2), Reviews (5), Mini Reviews (2), Hypothesis and Theory (1), and Corrections (2). |
| cognitive exercises for parkinson's: Non-Motor Symptoms of Parkinson's Disease K. Ray Chaudhuri, Eduardo Tolosa, Anthony Henry Vernon Schapira, W. Poewe, 2014 Patients with Parkinson's disease (PD) are known to suffer from motor symptoms of the disease, but they also experience non-motor symptoms (NMS) that are often present before diagnosis or that inevitably emerge with disease progression. The motor symptoms of Parkinson's disease have been extensively researched, and effective clinical tools for their assessment and treatment have been developed and are readily available. In contrast, researchers have only recently begun to focus on the NMS of Parkinson's Disease, which are poorly recognized and inadequately treated by clinicians. The NMS of PD have a significant impact on patient quality of life and mortality and include neuropsychiatric, sleep-related, autonomic, gastrointestinal, and sensory symptoms. While some NMS can be improved with currently available treatments, others may be more refractory and will require research into novel (non-dopaminergic) drug therapies for the future. Edited by members of the UK Parkinson's Disease Non-Motor Group (PD-NMG) and with contributions from international experts, this new edition summarizes the current understanding of NMS symptoms in Parkinson's disease and points the way towards future research. |
| cognitive exercises for parkinson's: A Caregiver's Guide to Lewy Body Dementia Helen Buell Whitworth, MS, BSN, James Whitworth, 2010-10-20 Received a 2012 Caregiver Friendly Award from Today's Caregiver Magazine Although Lewy Body Dementia is the second leading cause of degenerative dementia in the elderly, it is not well known or understood and is often confused with Alzheimer' Disease or Parkinson's. The Caregiver's Guide to Lewy Body Dementia is the first book ot present a thorough picture of what Lewy Body Dementia really is. A Caregiver's Guide to Lewy Body Dementia is written in everyday language and filled with personal examples that connect to the readers' own experiences. It includes quick fact and caregiving tips for easy reference, a comprehensive resource guide, and a glossary of terms and acronyms. This is the ideal resource for caregivers, family members, and friends of individuals seeking to understand Lewy Body Dementia. |
| cognitive exercises for parkinson's: Best Practice Approaches to the Study of Cognitive Functioning and Physical Activity/Sports Antonio Hernández-Mendo, Sidonio Serpa, Jeanette M. López-Walle, Rafael E. Reigal, Oddrun Samdal, 2020-07-29 |
| cognitive exercises for parkinson's: Exercises for Parkinson's Disease William Smith, 2019-10-29 Exercises for Parkinson’s Disease is the complete guide to achieving better health, providing everything from tips on how to structure your day to take full advantage of higher energy periods, to tailor-made workout programs designed to boost mobility and balance. Studies have shown that exercise improves fitness and energy levels in Parkinson’s patients, while also relieving pain and helping them retain control in their daily life. Exercises for Parkinson’s Disease works as an integrated part of any Parkinson’s treatment plan, optimizing mobility, increasing strength and minimizing pain, while providing lifestyle tips to keep you motivated and moving forward. Exercises for Parkinson’s Disease also includes: - A detailed overview of how exercise can improve Parkinson’s disease symptoms - Clear, informative pictures of safe, effective exercises - Information on Parkinson’s life-hacks for relaxation and motivation - Detailed instructions on how to perform each movement - A complete fitness approach to restoring functionality Featuring expert-approved fitness techniques, with options ranging from resistance training to mobility movements to light strength exercises, Exercises for Parkinson’s Disease is the all-in-one resource for anyone looking to take back control and live their best life! |
| cognitive exercises for parkinson's: Laws of UX Jon Yablonski, 2020-04-21 An understanding of psychology—specifically the psychology behind how users behave and interact with digital interfaces—is perhaps the single most valuable nondesign skill a designer can have. The most elegant design can fail if it forces users to conform to the design rather than working within the blueprint of how humans perceive and process the world around them. This practical guide explains how you can apply key principles in psychology to build products and experiences that are more intuitive and human-centered. Author Jon Yablonski deconstructs familiar apps and experiences to provide clear examples of how UX designers can build experiences that adapt to how users perceive and process digital interfaces. You’ll learn: How aesthetically pleasing design creates positive responses The principles from psychology most useful for designers How these psychology principles relate to UX heuristics Predictive models including Fitts’s law, Jakob’s law, and Hick’s law Ethical implications of using psychology in design A framework for applying these principles |
| cognitive exercises for parkinson's: Parkinson's Disease Treatment Guide for Physicians J. Eric Ahlskog, 2009 In this book, Dr. Ahlskog provides a logical, comprehensive, and efficacious treatment approach to all aspects of this disorder. He tells the reader which drugs work best for specific problems and how to dose. Where controversies threaten to paralyze therapeutic options, he addresses these with available data, ultimately settling on those choices that can best be defended by experience and published evidence. A discussion of the role for deep brain stimulation surgery and criteria for patient selection are provided. Although focused on therapeutics, this book covers the broad needs of clinicians including diagnosing and differentiating PD from similar conditions. Testing and counseling issues are discussed in detail.--BOOK JACKET. |
| cognitive exercises for parkinson's: Deep Brain Stimulation Management William J. Marks, Jr, 2015-09-03 Essential reference guide for clinicians working with DBS patients, fully revised throughout with new chapters on epilepsy and psychiatric disorders. |
| cognitive exercises for parkinson's: Balance Dysfunction in Parkinson's Disease Martina Mancini, John G. Nutt, Fay B. Horak, 2019-09-14 Balance Dysfunction in Parkinson's Disease: Basic Mechanisms to Clinical Management presents the most updated information on a variety of topics. Sections help clinicians evaluate the types of balance control issues, dynamic balance dysfunction during turning, and the effects of medication, deep brain stimulation, and rehabilitation intervention on balance control. This book is the first to review the four main postural control systems and how they are affected, including balance during quiet stance, reactive postural adjustments to external perturbations, anticipatory postural adjustments in preparation for voluntary movements, and dynamic balance control during walking and turning. In addition, the book's authors summarize the effects of levodopa, deep brain stimulation, and rehabilitation intervention for each balance domain. This book is recommended for anyone interested in how and why balance control is affected by PD. - Provides the first comprehensive review of research to date on balance dysfunctions in Parkinson's disease - Discusses how to translate current neuroscience research into practice regarding neural control of balance - Provides evidence on the effects of current interventions on balance control |
| cognitive exercises for parkinson's: Delay the Disease David Zid, 2007-01-01 The exercise program is a collaboration between a certified personal trainer, David Zid, a nurse, Jackie Russell and an orthopedic surgeon, Dr. Thomas Mallory, who retired due to Parkinson's disease. The idea was sparked when Dr. Mallory discovered that a daily exercise routine created for him by Zid seemed to dramatically improve his symptoms. The result was a book detailing a fitness plan for Parkinson's patients at every stage of the disease. The 70 page spiral bound book lays flat enabling the person to easily consult each Parkinson's specific exercise which is illustrated in full color with a detailed description on how to perform the exercise. Emphasis is placed on activities of daily living that frequently become a challenge to those with Parkinson's, such as rising from a chair or moving around in crowds. The program is well thought out and works the entire body. |
| cognitive exercises for parkinson's: Exercise and Cognitive Function Terry McMorris, Phillip Tomporowski, Michel Audiffren, 2009-04-01 This textbook focuses on the relationship between physical exercise and cognition, a very timely and important topic with major theoretical and practical implications for a number of areas including ageing, neurorehabilitation, depression and dementia. It brings together a wide range of analytical approaches and experimental results to provide a very useful overview and synthesis of this growing field of study. The book is divided into three parts: Part I covers the conceptual, theoretical and methodological underpinnings and issues. Part II focuses on advances in exercise and cognition research, with appropriate sub-sections on ‘acute’ and ‘chronic’ exercise and cognition. Part III presents an overview of the area and makes suggestions for the direction of future research. This text provides a cutting-edge examination of this increasingly important area written by leading experts from around the world. The book will prove invaluable to researchers and practitioners in a number of fields, including exercise science, cognitive science, neuroscience and clinical medicine. Key Features: Unique in-depth investigation of the relationship between physical exercise and brain function. Covers theoretical approaches and experimental results and includes chapters on the latest developments in research design. Examines the effects of both acute and chronic exercise on brain function. International list of contributors, who are leading researchers in their field. |
| cognitive exercises for parkinson's: Exercise on Brain Health , 2019-10-11 Exercise on Brain Health, Volume 147 in the International Review of Neurobiology series, highlights new advances in the field, with this new volume presenting interesting chapters on Exercise on bipolar disorder in humans, Exercise on Parkinson's disease in humans, Exercise on spinal cord injury in animals, Exercise on spinal cord injury in humans, Exercise promotes synaptic plasticity, Exercise promotes neural connectivity, Exercise on spinogenesis, Peripheral-central crosstalk of exercise on brain health, Exercise and Parkinson's, Exercise on binge alcohol consumption, Exercise on depression, and Exercise on chronic fatigue syndrome, and more. - Provides the authority and expertise of leading contributors from an international board of authors - Summarizes the neuroprotective effects of physical exercise interventions on different brain disorders/injuries - Provides clinical and pre-clinical evidence showing how effective physical exercise is neuroprotective |
| cognitive exercises for parkinson's: Water Exercises for Parkinson's Ann A. Rosenstein, 2002 Parkinson's is progressive and we may not have a cure yet, but that is no reason to give up hope. Maintaining a physical exercise program will allow a person with Parkinson's to continue leading an active and independent lifestyle as long as possible. For the 1,000,000 Americans who have Parkinson's: Water Exercises for Parkinson's provides gentle and effective water exercises to maintain balance, strength, endurance, and flexibility thus providing a way to lessen the impact of the disease. The buoyancy and cushioning effect of the water allows for freedom of movement with just the right amount of resistance needed to achieve the desired results. For the families and friends of people with Parkinson's: Water Exercises for Parkinson's is designed to allow you to take an active part in helping your friend or loved one with Parkinson's. Each exercise describes a companion's role in assisting the person with Parkinson's so that the exercises are safe and effective. For therapists and exercise professionals: Water Exercises for Parkinson's can help you understand the disease and design exercise programs geared specifically towards people affected by this neurodegenerative condition. This book contains information on the various assessments and tools used when determining the physical capabilities of a person with Parkinson's, allowing you to design the most beneficial program for your client. Water Exercises for Parkinson's contains many individual exercises and five examples of exercise routines. It is richly illustrated so the reader can see all of the elements that go into an exercise program: equipment, warm-ups, stretching, aerobic exercises, strength exercises, balance exercises, exercises focusing on the abdominals, neck exercises, and cool downs. Included, also, is information on medications, vitamins and minerals, herbs, diet, and nutrition. |
| cognitive exercises for parkinson's: Atypical Parkinsonian Disorders Irene Litvan, 2007-10-27 A comprehensive review of what is known not only about the cause and treatment of atypical parksonian disorders, but also the issues that clinicians, researchers, patients, and caregivers face in dealing with them. The authors cover the basic science (history, epidemiology, genetics, pathology, nosology, computer modeling, and animal models), detailed clinical and laboratory assessments, and available diagnostic tools, including neuropsychiatric, neurologic, neuropsychologic, speech, electrophysiologic, and imaging evaluations. Current and future therapeutic approaches are also detailed, along with extensive discussions about future research directions. |
| cognitive exercises for parkinson's: Cognition in Parkinson's Disease , 2022-03-02 Cognition in Parkinson's Disease, Volume 269 in the Progress in Brain Research series, highlights new advances in the field, with this new volume presenting interesting chapters on a variety of timely topics, including Cognition in Prodromal Parkinson's disease, The epidemiology of cognitive function in Parkinson's disease, Real-life consequences of cognitive dysfunction in Parkinson's disease, Animal models of cognition in Parkinson's disease, Functional neuroanatomy of cognition in Parkinson's disease, Neuroimaging approaches to cognition in Parkinson's disease, Cognitive dysfunction and neuropsychiatric aspects of Parkinson's disease, Neuropsychology of Parkinson's disease, Cholinergic Systems, Attentional-Motor Integration, and Cognitive Control in Parkinson Disease, and much more. - Provides the authority and expertise of leading contributors from an international board of authors - Presents the latest release in Progress in Brain Research series - Updated release includes the latest information on Cognition in Parkinson's Disease |
| cognitive exercises for parkinson's: Brain Storms Jon Palfreman, 2015-09-17 'An excellent grasp on the science...but it is as a human story that the book is most compelling...' TLS Seven million people worldwide suffer from Parkinson's, with more men having the disease than women. Yet it remains an enigma, with doctors, researchers and patients hunting for a cure. In Brain Storms the award-winning journalist and veteran TV producer, Jon Palfreman, tells their stories, stories that take on a particular urgency since he himself has been diagnosed with the illness. Palfreman chronicles how scientists have laboured to crack the mystery of what was once called the 'shaking palsy', from the earliest clinical descriptions to the cutting edge of molecular neuroscience. He charts the victories and setbacks of a massive international effort to get the better of the disease, referred to as one of the best windows into the brain itself. Brain Storms is also a profoundly personal investigation into Palfreman's own struggles and those of others living with Parkinson's. The race is on to stop or reverse conditions like Parkinson's and Alzheimer's. Brain Storms is the long-overdue, riveting detective story of that race, and a passionate, insightful account of the lives of those affected. |
| cognitive exercises for parkinson's: Dash to the InfoLine Brain & Mind Research Institute, Simon J. G. Lewis, Sharon L. Naismith, 2010-01 |
| cognitive exercises for parkinson's: Self-management support to handle everyday life with Parkinson´s disease Carina Hellqvist, 2020-04-27 Background: Being diagnosed with Parkinson´s disease (PD) is a life-altering experience. The long-term condition requires continuous adjustments to the everyday life not only of the person affected, but also for care partners. There is still insufficient knowledge on how best to support this process of acceptance and adjustment to encourage self-management. Aims: The aim of this thesis is to enhance the knowledge and understanding of self-management for persons with PD (PwPD) and their care partners. Furthermore, to investigate whether the self-management intervention Swedish National Parkinson School can be used as a tool to support self-management, and how nurses specialised in the care of persons with Parkinson´s disease can tailor their support to encourage self-management in everyday life. Method and design: Both qualitative and quantitative designs and methods were used in the three studies included in this thesis. Participants included a total of 209 persons. Of these, 127 were persons with PD and 75 were care partners. Participants with PD were largely in the middle stages of the disease. The time since diagnosis ranged from less than one year to over 20 years, and most participants had lived with the disease for around five years. Participants were cared for at five separate outpatient clinics, both geriatric and neurological, in three county and two university hospitals across Sweden. Data collection included observations, interviews, self-reported questionnaires and audio-recordings of the National Parkinson School in clinical care. The overall results of this thesis were obtained using a qualitative approach, where the results of the three studies were analysed using qualitative thematic analysis as described by Braun and Clarke (2006). Results: In combining the results of the separate studies through thematic analysis three distinct but interrelated themes were evident. These described the processes and efforts of persons to accept, manage and adjust to everyday life with PD. The theme “A changed reality” involves participants´ descriptions of how life changed after the diagnosis of PD. For many this was a shock, and both the person affected and their care partners experienced a variety of emotions such as anger, denial and hopelessness. It changed their personal identities, their perception of themselves as individuals and as a couple. They worried about what the future would hold, and the uncertainty was hard to accept and handle. One strategy for processing and beginning to acknowledge the new situation involved speaking openly about the diagnosis. The second theme “Finding a new path”, involves a description of how, after accepting or at least acknowledging, their new reality, participants started to find ways of managing the impact of PD on everyday life, incorporating it into their current life and identity. Many felt new knowledge was needed and turned to books and websites on PD. An intervention which was appreciated in terms of providing tools for self-observation and self-knowledge was the Swedish National Parkinson School. Participants later used these techniques to communicate and observe symptoms and healthcare needs. Being an active participant in life and performing activities such as physical exercise or other activities they enjoyed were also used as a strategy to feel satisfaction in life. Participants frequently worked out self-care and compensatory strategies to handle everyday tasks. Another strategy they found comforting and helpful involved retaining a positive mind-set and believing that a good future lay ahead. In the third category “The companions”, the participants described self-management in everyday life as a task they performed together. Management of PD was considered the shared responsibility of the person affected and the care partner, but was also influenced by others such as family members and close friends. The Swedish National Parkinson School provided knowledge as a form of common ground for the person affected and the care partner. During the Swedish National Parkinson School, the social interaction involved in exchanging experiences and feeling support from others in the same situation was considered helpful and was much appreciated. Conclusions: Management of PD in everyday life involves both the person affected and the care partner. After the initial emotional reactions, alongside feelings of lost identity and an altered life, persons started to look to the future and were ready to find ways of handling the changed conditions of their everyday lives. Persons with PD and their care partners were now willing to learn more about PD and to find tools and strategies to help them manage its impact on their everyday lives. During this phase, they appreciated the support of the Swedish National Parkinson School intervention. In the intervention, they would meet others in the same situation to find support and exchange experiences. They also turn to healthcare for support in the process of self-management in everyday life. Nurses working specifically to support PwPD and their CP will need to tailor support taking into account the disease trajectory as well as the psychological processes involved in accepting and adjusting to PD to best fit the unique needs and wishes of every person with PD and their care partner. |
| cognitive exercises for parkinson's: Navigating Lewy Body Dementia & Parkinson's A Comprehensive Guide to Diagnosis, and Treatment Copi Jennifer Grace, 2024-05-17 Navigate the complexities of Lewy Body Dementia and Parkinson's with confidence using our comprehensive guide. Written with expert insights, this indispensable resource offers in-depth knowledge on diagnosis, treatment, and caregiving strategies. From understanding early symptoms to managing daily challenges, empower yourself with the information needed to make informed decisions and provide optimal care. Whether you're a patient, caregiver, or healthcare professional, this guide is your trusted companion on the journey towards improved quality of life. |
| cognitive exercises for parkinson's: Preventing Cognitive Decline and Dementia National Academies of Sciences, Engineering, and Medicine, Health and Medicine Division, Board on Health Sciences Policy, Committee on Preventing Dementia and Cognitive Impairment, 2017-10-05 Societies around the world are concerned about dementia and the other forms of cognitive impairment that affect many older adults. We now know that brain changes typically begin years before people show symptoms, which suggests a window of opportunity to prevent or delay the onset of these conditions. Emerging evidence that the prevalence of dementia is declining in high-income countries offers hope that public health interventions will be effective in preventing or delaying cognitive impairments. Until recently, the research and clinical communities have focused primarily on understanding and treating these conditions after they have developed. Thus, the evidence base on how to prevent or delay these conditions has been limited at best, despite the many claims of success made in popular media and advertising. Today, however, a growing body of prevention research is emerging. Preventing Cognitive Decline and Dementia: A Way Forward assesses the current state of knowledge on interventions to prevent cognitive decline and dementia, and informs future research in this area. This report provides recommendations of appropriate content for inclusion in public health messages from the National Institute on Aging. |
| cognitive exercises for parkinson's: Diagnostics and Rehabilitation of Parkinson's Disease Juliana Dushanova, 2011-12-07 Diagnostics and Rehabilitation of Parkinson's Disease presents the most current information pertaining to news-making topics relating to this disease, including etiology, early biomarkers for the diagnostics, novel methods to evaluate symptoms, research, multidisciplinary rehabilitation, new applications of brain imaging and invasive methods to the study of Parkinson's disease. Researchers have only recently begun to focus on the non-motor symptoms of Parkinson's disease, which are poorly recognized and inadequately treated by clinicians. The non-motor symptoms of Parkinson's disease have a significant impact on patient quality of life and mortality and include cognitive impairments, autonomic, gastrointestinal, and sensory symptoms. In-depth discussion of the use of imaging tools to study disease mechanisms is also provided, with emphasis on the abnormal network organization in parkinsonism. Deep brain stimulation management is a paradigm-shifting therapy for Parkinson's disease, essential tremor, and dystonia. In the recent years, new approaches of early diagnostics, training programmes and treatments have vastly improved the lives of people with Parkinson's disease, substantially reducing symptoms and significantly delaying disability. Written by leading scientists on movement and neurological disorders, this comprehensive book should appeal to a multidisciplinary audience and help people cope with medical, emotional, and practical challenges. |
| cognitive exercises for parkinson's: Puzzles for Parkinson's Patients Kalman Toth M.A. M.PHIL., Kalman Toth, 2017-06-02 #1 Best Seller puzzle book for Parkinson's patients to recover & maintain the brain functions. Customer: Great gift for my mom! Word puzzles are recommended for patients by doctors, speech & cognitive therapists to rebuild & maintain mental abilities. Puzzles are essential for brain rehabilitation. Doctors always recommend puzzle solving for Parkinson's patients to keep the brain functioning. The puzzle book also boasts a number of traffic sign coloring pages to maintain fine motor skills & hand writing. The Diagonal Word Square Puzzles are arranged in increasing difficulty levels. The puzzle solver has to find the missing letters for short words; each row and the diagonal will spell a word. Puzzles are valuable rehab tools in the hands of people who experience the cognitive and physical deficits frequently associated with stroke and other neurological disorders. Inability to pay attention is common for Parkinson's patients. Other deficits may include comprehension, reading, and writing. The human brain is extremely flexible and it can be rewired for full functioning in the early stages of Parkinson's. To learn how to pay better attention, Parkinson's patients can solve puzzles that require focus. Others skills targeted by puzzle solving (which may improve comprehension, reading, and writing) include speech, concentration, memory, word-finding, and motor skills. When puzzles are used for Parkinson's patients, the key is to choose a puzzle that is effective and enjoyable for the patient. The puzzles in this book are effective because they can be completed easily and in short amount of time, usually in a single sitting. Because they are not difficult, solving them imparts a sense of accomplishment. Puzzle contents stimulate emotions and memories, conversation and reminiscing. Puzzles are a great brain exercise and memory activity that captures and improves attention. Puzzles encourage the use of problem solving skills. In addition, they are fun; patients relax, smile, and laugh. The truth is, there is no real limit on the benefit we can derive from brain puzzles. They have been used throughout history for recreation, as medicine, as meditation, as a source of beauty. While this book is aimed directly at Parkinson's patients it is highly recommended to caregivers, speech/cognitive therapists and loved ones as well because puzzle solving is a natural team activity. |
| cognitive exercises for parkinson's: Cognitive Aging Institute of Medicine, Board on Health Sciences Policy, Committee on the Public Health Dimensions of Cognitive Aging, 2015-07-21 For most Americans, staying mentally sharp as they age is a very high priority. Declines in memory and decision-making abilities may trigger fears of Alzheimer's disease or other neurodegenerative diseases. However, cognitive aging is a natural process that can have both positive and negative effects on cognitive function in older adults - effects that vary widely among individuals. At this point in time, when the older population is rapidly growing in the United States and across the globe, it is important to examine what is known about cognitive aging and to identify and promote actions that individuals, organizations, communities, and society can take to help older adults maintain and improve their cognitive health. Cognitive Aging assesses the public health dimensions of cognitive aging with an emphasis on definitions and terminology, epidemiology and surveillance, prevention and intervention, education of health professionals, and public awareness and education. This report makes specific recommendations for individuals to reduce the risks of cognitive decline with aging. Aging is inevitable, but there are actions that can be taken by individuals, families, communities, and society that may help to prevent or ameliorate the impact of aging on the brain, understand more about its impact, and help older adults live more fully and independent lives. Cognitive aging is not just an individual or a family or a health care system challenge. It is an issue that affects the fabric of society and requires actions by many and varied stakeholders. Cognitive Aging offers clear steps that individuals, families, communities, health care providers and systems, financial organizations, community groups, public health agencies, and others can take to promote cognitive health and to help older adults live fuller and more independent lives. Ultimately, this report calls for a societal commitment to cognitive aging as a public health issue that requires prompt action across many sectors. |
| cognitive exercises for parkinson's: Managing Parkinson's Disease With a Multidisciplinary Perspective Daniel Martinez-Ramirez, Adolfo Ramirez-Zamora, Mayela Rodríguez-Violante, Seyed-Mohammad Fereshtehnejad, 2022-01-13 |
| cognitive exercises for parkinson's: Parkinson's Disease National Institute of Neurological and Communicative Disorders and Stroke, 1976 |
COGNITIVE EXERCISES #4
Having an active and varied routine is one way to counteract the effects of a degenerative disease like Parkinson's. It is essential to take care of yourself by weighing yourself regularly, …
Navigating Cognitive Changes in Parkinson’s Disease - The …
The Michael J. Fox Foundation for Parkinson’s Research 7 Check on mood and motivation Depression, anxiety and apathy (lack of motivation) — non-movement symptoms of …
Exercise Booklet - parkinson.bc.ca
Physical activity is known to promote healthy brain function, as well as improve motor function. Recent studies have also found the potential for exercise to slow the progression of …
Karen Torres, Psy.D., ABPP - American Parkinson Disease …
• There are many exercises that have been proven to be effective in Parkinson’s patients • There is significant research to suggest that aerobic and resistance exercise may improve cognitive …
Comprehensive Exercise for Parkinson’s Disease
• Can enhance memory, prevent/slow cognitive decline • On-going research enhancing the understanding of the effects for people with PD.
Rehabilitation for your brain: Strategies to optimize cognition …
20-57% of people with PD experience cognitive impairment. Definition: the speed at which someone takes in information, processes it, and responds to it. Can you slow down? Would …
A Mind Guide to Parkinson’s Disease - Parkinson's Foundation
Certain pages include tip sheets with practical pointers for coping with cognitive changes. You can find more helpful tips for managing Parkinson’s in the books, fact sheets, videos and podcasts …
Cognitive Impairment and Behavioral Problems in …
Many people with Parkinson’s disease (PD) have good memory and thinking (cognition) and function normally. However, while forgetfulness may occur with normal aging more serious …
Cognitive Rehabilitation for Executive Dysfunction in …
Cognitive Rehabilitation for Executive Dysfunction in Parkinson’s Disease 4 | Page Program Summary: A 4-week attention process training program that focused on improving sustained, …
Training Dual Tasks Together or Apart in Parkinson's …
Integrated dual-task training (IDT) con-sisted of simultaneous gait practice and cognitive exer-cises to optimize DT integration. In contrast, consecutive task training (CTT) delivered gait and …
Exercise and Parkinson’s - Parkinson Foundation
Review: 5 reviews + 40 studies showed that rhythmic stimulation and dance provide benefits in motor, cognitive, and QoL. sound stimuli and dance helped gait, cognitive motor control and …
Neurorehabilitation in Parkinson’s Disease
• There are many exercises that have been proven to be effective in Parkinson’s patients • There is significant research to suggest that aerobic and resistance exercise may improve cognitive …
Effect of different types of exercises on psychological and …
Background: Parkinson’s disease (PD) is a neurodegenerative and progressive disease marked by the presence of motor and non-motor symptoms, as psychological and cognitive …
COGNITIVE EXERCISES #2
Having an active and varied routine is one way to counteract the effects of a degenerative disease like Parkinson's. It is essential to take care of yourself by weighing yourself regularly, …
Exercise for Parkinson’s - Brian Grant Foundation
Research has shown that exercise improves flexibility, balance, coordination, agility, gait, and strength. Exercise may positively impact depression, apathy, cognition, and sleep difficulties. …
Thinking and memory changes in Parkinson’s
Thinking and memory changes can be a normal part of getting older, but they may affect you more if you have Parkinson’s. This booklet aims to answer the most common questions you might …
Thinking, Memory and Parkinson’s Disease - The Michael J.
Parkinson’s guide at michaeljfox.org/sleepguide.) MONITOR MOOD AND MOTIVATION Depression, anxiety and apathy (lack of motivation) — Parkinson’s non-motor symptoms — …
Be Active - American Parkinson Disease Association
Exercise studies consistently reveal that people with PD can improve in the following areas: Flexibility Studies in older adults without PD reveal the benefits of exercise in improving …
Exercise for people with Parkinson's: a practical approach.
There are two main aims of exercise for people with Parkinson’s, which are preserving function (which will vary over the course of Parkinson’s) and modifying disease progression. Different …
How to Create a Personalized Parkinson’s Exercise Routine
Blended exercise programs (secondary colors) combine different types of exercise to help you be more efficient with your personalized exercise routine. You can add cognitive dual tasking …
COGNITIVE EXERCISES #4
Having an active and varied routine is one way to counteract the effects of a degenerative disease like Parkinson's. It is essential to take care of yourself by weighing yourself regularly, …
Navigating Cognitive Changes in Parkinson’s Disease - The …
The Michael J. Fox Foundation for Parkinson’s Research 7 Check on mood and motivation Depression, anxiety and apathy (lack of motivation) — non-movement symptoms of …
Exercise Booklet - parkinson.bc.ca
Physical activity is known to promote healthy brain function, as well as improve motor function. Recent studies have also found the potential for exercise to slow the progression of …
Karen Torres, Psy.D., ABPP - American Parkinson Disease …
• There are many exercises that have been proven to be effective in Parkinson’s patients • There is significant research to suggest that aerobic and resistance exercise may improve cognitive …
Comprehensive Exercise for Parkinson’s Disease
• Can enhance memory, prevent/slow cognitive decline • On-going research enhancing the understanding of the effects for people with PD.
Rehabilitation for your brain: Strategies to optimize …
20-57% of people with PD experience cognitive impairment. Definition: the speed at which someone takes in information, processes it, and responds to it. Can you slow down? Would …
A Mind Guide to Parkinson’s Disease - Parkinson's …
Certain pages include tip sheets with practical pointers for coping with cognitive changes. You can find more helpful tips for managing Parkinson’s in the books, fact sheets, videos and podcasts …
Cognitive Impairment and Behavioral Problems in …
Many people with Parkinson’s disease (PD) have good memory and thinking (cognition) and function normally. However, while forgetfulness may occur with normal aging more serious …
Cognitive Rehabilitation for Executive Dysfunction in ARTICLE …
Cognitive Rehabilitation for Executive Dysfunction in Parkinson’s Disease 4 | Page Program Summary: A 4-week attention process training program that focused on improving sustained, …
Training Dual Tasks Together or Apart in Parkinson's …
Integrated dual-task training (IDT) con-sisted of simultaneous gait practice and cognitive exer-cises to optimize DT integration. In contrast, consecutive task training (CTT) delivered gait and …
Exercise and Parkinson’s - Parkinson Foundation
Review: 5 reviews + 40 studies showed that rhythmic stimulation and dance provide benefits in motor, cognitive, and QoL. sound stimuli and dance helped gait, cognitive motor control and …
Neurorehabilitation in Parkinson’s Disease
• There are many exercises that have been proven to be effective in Parkinson’s patients • There is significant research to suggest that aerobic and resistance exercise may improve cognitive …
Effect of different types of exercises on psychological and …
Background: Parkinson’s disease (PD) is a neurodegenerative and progressive disease marked by the presence of motor and non-motor symptoms, as psychological and cognitive …
COGNITIVE EXERCISES #2
Having an active and varied routine is one way to counteract the effects of a degenerative disease like Parkinson's. It is essential to take care of yourself by weighing yourself regularly, …
Exercise for Parkinson’s - Brian Grant Foundation
Research has shown that exercise improves flexibility, balance, coordination, agility, gait, and strength. Exercise may positively impact depression, apathy, cognition, and sleep difficulties. …
Thinking and memory changes in Parkinson’s
Thinking and memory changes can be a normal part of getting older, but they may affect you more if you have Parkinson’s. This booklet aims to answer the most common questions you …
Thinking, Memory and Parkinson’s Disease - The Michael J.
Parkinson’s guide at michaeljfox.org/sleepguide.) MONITOR MOOD AND MOTIVATION Depression, anxiety and apathy (lack of motivation) — Parkinson’s non-motor symptoms — …
Be Active - American Parkinson Disease Association
Exercise studies consistently reveal that people with PD can improve in the following areas: Flexibility Studies in older adults without PD reveal the benefits of exercise in improving …
Exercise for people with Parkinson's: a practical approach.
There are two main aims of exercise for people with Parkinson’s, which are preserving function (which will vary over the course of Parkinson’s) and modifying disease progression. Different …
How to Create a Personalized Parkinson’s Exercise Routine
Blended exercise programs (secondary colors) combine different types of exercise to help you be more efficient with your personalized exercise routine. You can add cognitive dual tasking …
