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Arteriosclerosis in Parkinsonism
Abstract: Some textbooks on general and neurological medicine give the impression that cerebral arteriosclerosis is an important cause of Parkinsonism (e.g.,
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Cited by 74 publications
(23 citation statements)
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Motor Neuron Disease and Parkinson's Disease Are Not Associated with Other Disorders at Autopsy
1985
Abstract
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“…Arterial hypertension was less prevalent in Parkinson's disease, but this appeared due to the effect of the disease [6]. The role of arteriosclerosis has been debated, but no asso ciation was observed clinically [6] or pathologically [7]. The present data also indicated no excess of arteriosclerosis in autopsies of Parkinson's dis ease.…”
Section: Parkinson' S Disease
supporting
confidence: 63%
Motor Neuron Disease and Parkinson's Disease Are Not Associated with Other Disorders at Autopsy
1985
Abstract
Smart CitationsHow this paper cites the one you are viewing
“…Arterial hypertension was less prevalent in Parkinson's disease, but this appeared due to the effect of the disease [6]. The role of arteriosclerosis has been debated, but no asso ciation was observed clinically [6] or pathologically [7]. The present data also indicated no excess of arteriosclerosis in autopsies of Parkinson's dis ease.…”
Section: Parkinson' S Disease
supporting
confidence: 63%
Smart CitationsHow this paper cites the one you are viewing
“…In three cases non-senile organic and affective disorders were associated. Thus a large number of patients improved psychiatrically without physical improvement DISCUSSION Although the subdivision of cases of Parkinsonism according to their apparent pathological causes has been criticized, especially with regard to the arteriosclerotic type (Eadie and Sutherland, 1964), in this study it proved possible to divide the cases in this way and allocation to a diagnostic sub-category carried prognostic implications. The psychiatric findings confirm general clinical impressions and show the relative frequency of mental symptoms in the main types of Parkinsonism.…”
Section: Results
mentioning
confidence: 89%
Abstract
Smart CitationsHow this paper cites the one you are viewing
“…Parkinsonism secondary to strokes has been described by many authors [2,4,6,26,30].However, the clinical and neuropathological identity of VP is still questionable [3,16,31], and there is the need to develop new criteria to improve the accuracy of diagnosis [24,32]. Some studies suggest that rare cases of parkinsonism may be related to cerebrovascular lesions without morphological signs of degenerative PD [8,12,18], while about 20-25 % of PD patients show additional signs of cerebrovascular disease [7,12].…”
Section: Discussion
mentioning
confidence: 96%
Motor Neuron Disease and Parkinson's Disease Are Not Associated with Other Disorders at Autopsy
1985
Abstract
Smart CitationsHow this paper cites the one you are viewing
“…Arterial hypertension was less prevalent in Parkinson's disease, but this appeared due to the effect of the disease [6]. The role of arteriosclerosis has been debated, but no asso ciation was observed clinically [6] or pathologically [7]. The present data also indicated no excess of arteriosclerosis in autopsies of Parkinson's dis ease.…”
Section: Parkinson' S Disease
supporting
confidence: 63%
Smart CitationsHow this paper cites the one you are viewing
“…In three cases non-senile organic and affective disorders were associated. Thus a large number of patients improved psychiatrically without physical improvement DISCUSSION Although the subdivision of cases of Parkinsonism according to their apparent pathological causes has been criticized, especially with regard to the arteriosclerotic type (Eadie and Sutherland, 1964), in this study it proved possible to divide the cases in this way and allocation to a diagnostic sub-category carried prognostic implications. The psychiatric findings confirm general clinical impressions and show the relative frequency of mental symptoms in the main types of Parkinsonism.…”
Section: Results
mentioning
confidence: 89%
Abstract
Smart CitationsHow this paper cites the one you are viewing
“…Parkinsonism secondary to strokes has been described by many authors [2,4,6,26,30].However, the clinical and neuropathological identity of VP is still questionable [3,16,31], and there is the need to develop new criteria to improve the accuracy of diagnosis [24,32]. Some studies suggest that rare cases of parkinsonism may be related to cerebrovascular lesions without morphological signs of degenerative PD [8,12,18], while about 20-25 % of PD patients show additional signs of cerebrovascular disease [7,12].…”
Section: Discussion
mentioning
confidence: 96%
Motor Neuron Disease and Parkinson's Disease Are Not Associated with Other Disorders at Autopsy
1985
Abstract
Smart CitationsHow this paper cites the one you are viewing
“…Arterial hypertension was less prevalent in Parkinson's disease, but this appeared due to the effect of the disease [6]. The role of arteriosclerosis has been debated, but no asso ciation was observed clinically [6] or pathologically [7]. The present data also indicated no excess of arteriosclerosis in autopsies of Parkinson's dis ease.…”
Section: Parkinson' S Disease
supporting
confidence: 63%
Smart CitationsHow this paper cites the one you are viewing
“…In three cases non-senile organic and affective disorders were associated. Thus a large number of patients improved psychiatrically without physical improvement DISCUSSION Although the subdivision of cases of Parkinsonism according to their apparent pathological causes has been criticized, especially with regard to the arteriosclerotic type (Eadie and Sutherland, 1964), in this study it proved possible to divide the cases in this way and allocation to a diagnostic sub-category carried prognostic implications. The psychiatric findings confirm general clinical impressions and show the relative frequency of mental symptoms in the main types of Parkinsonism.…”
Section: Results
mentioning
confidence: 89%
Abstract
Smart CitationsHow this paper cites the one you are viewing
“…Parkinsonism secondary to strokes has been described by many authors [2,4,6,26,30].However, the clinical and neuropathological identity of VP is still questionable [3,16,31], and there is the need to develop new criteria to improve the accuracy of diagnosis [24,32]. Some studies suggest that rare cases of parkinsonism may be related to cerebrovascular lesions without morphological signs of degenerative PD [8,12,18], while about 20-25 % of PD patients show additional signs of cerebrovascular disease [7,12].…”
Section: Discussion
mentioning
confidence: 96%