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Parkinson's disease - University of Minnesota Continuing Medical ...

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Disclosure Information<br />

Parkinson’s s <strong>disease</strong><br />

Paul Tuite, MD<br />

<strong>University</strong> <strong>of</strong> <strong>Minnesota</strong><br />

Movement Disorders<br />

Paul J Tuite, M.D. 2008<br />

I have the following financial relationships to disclose:<br />

Speaker’s Bureau for: None<br />

Grant/Research support from: None<br />

Honoraria from: None<br />

I will discuss <strong>of</strong>f label use and/or investigational use in my<br />

presentation.<br />

Vignette #1:<br />

Suspect Parkinsonism<br />

Parkinsonism<br />

– Frozen shoulder<br />

– Altered gait<br />

– Tremor<br />

– Slowness/stiffness<br />

– Masked facies<br />

– Difficulty getting out <strong>of</strong><br />

chairs<br />

– Altered handwriting/voice<br />

– REM sleep disorder/vivid<br />

dreams<br />

– Loss <strong>of</strong> sense <strong>of</strong> smell<br />

– History <strong>of</strong><br />

anxiety/depression<br />

– Family history<br />

– Long standing constipation<br />

– Exposure to well water, prior<br />

head injury, pesticide<br />

exposure<br />

Tremor<br />

= rhythmical; typically a rest tremor<br />

Rigidity<br />

= resistance to movement<br />

Akinesia<br />

= slowness/absence <strong>of</strong> movement<br />

Postural changes = stooped posture


Resting Tremor<br />

Rigidity<br />

Spasticity<br />

Akinesia/Bradykinesia


Postural Changes Vignette #1:<br />

So it is Parkinsonism, what next?<br />

– Determine degree <strong>of</strong> disability from symptoms/signs<br />

– Decide on <strong>disease</strong> subtype<br />

• Tremor predominant<br />

• Akinetic-rigid variant<br />

– Age <strong>of</strong> individual?<br />

– Are they working?<br />

– Do they have pre-existing addictions/compulsions?<br />

– Sleep deprivation, RBD, Sleep apnea, driving for work?<br />

– Does insurance cover their medications?<br />

– Do they have pre-existing lower extremity edema?<br />

– Is there renal dysfunction? relates to ropinirole<br />

– Are they demented or have MCI? avoid certain drugs<br />

What if patients don’t want a Rx?<br />

Role <strong>of</strong> Coenzyme Q10 (CoQ)<br />

• Physical, Occupational & Speech Therapy<br />

– Training BIG THERAPY (Dr. Becky Farley)<br />

• Potentially useful compounds<br />

– Coenzyme Q10 400 mg TID (1200 mg/d) $$$$<br />

– Omega 3<br />

– Creatine<br />

– Selenium


Potentially Disease Altering<br />

Isradipine (Dynacirc®) shown to affect<br />

<strong>disease</strong> progression in mouse model <strong>of</strong> PD.<br />

Blockade <strong>of</strong> Ca channels forced utilization <strong>of</strong><br />

less toxic Na channels<br />

Symptomatic Medications<br />

– Dopamine agonists:<br />

• Rotigotine (Neupro) patch<br />

• Ropinirole (Requip) TID or QD (soon)<br />

• Pramipexole (Mirapex) TID<br />

– MAO b inhibitors:<br />

• Selegiline (Eldepryl) QD or AM & Noon<br />

• Rasagiline QD<br />

– Glutamate modulation:<br />

• Amantadine (Symmetrel) QD - TID<br />

– Anticholinergics:<br />

• Trihexyphenidyl (artane) BID<br />

• Benztropin (cogentin) BID<br />

Carbidopa/Ldopa<br />

Sinemet<br />

Substantia Nigra<br />

levodopa<br />

How do medications work?<br />

DA<br />

Amantadine*<br />

Selegiline<br />

Rasagiline<br />

GABA<br />

Dopamine agonists<br />

bromocriptine<br />

pramipexole<br />

ropinirole<br />

apomorphine<br />

rotigotine<br />

SHORT ACTING—<br />

IMMEDIATE RELEASE LEVODOPA<br />

GENERIC VS. TRADE<br />

carbidopa/levodopa Sinemet® (carbidopa/levodopa)<br />

10/100 25/100 25/250 10/100 25/100 25/250<br />

BBB<br />

carbidopa<br />

benserazide<br />

tolcapone<br />

entacapone<br />

ACh<br />

trihexiphenidyl<br />

Striatum<br />

www.wemove.org


SHORT ACTING—<br />

IMMEDIATE RELEASE LEVODOPA<br />

Carbidopa/levodopa: generic or trade<br />

Versus<br />

Parcopa: levodopa in a disintegrating tablet<br />

LONG ACTING LEVODOPA<br />

GENERIC OR TRADE<br />

EXTENDED RELEASE (ER)<br />

CONTINUOUS<br />

RELEASE (CR)<br />

SUSTAINED RELEASE (SR)<br />

PILLS NOT SHOWN<br />

25/100 ER 25/100 ER<br />

25/100 SR<br />

50/200 ER 50/200 SR<br />

0.05<br />

Rotigotine (Neupro)<br />

2,4,6 & ?8 mg<br />

2.0 mg<br />

DOPAMINE AGONISTS<br />

COMT INHIBITORS<br />

MIRAPEX<br />

REQUIP<br />

PARLODEL<br />

APOMORPHINE<br />

ROTIGOTINE


Monitoring Dopamine Agonists<br />

Pharmacorama.com<br />

Britaject<br />

http://www.shef.ac.uk/misc/groups/epda/drug4.htm<br />

• Addictions:<br />

gambling, internet, sex, shopping, sports,<br />

antiparkinsonian medications, eating, others<br />

• Obsessive compulsive behaviors: OCBs; Punding:<br />

Cleaning/tidying, Do-it-yourself, Gardening,<br />

Collecting things, Repairing/dismantling (computers<br />

televisions, radios); Sorting, e.g., papers, through<br />

drawers/handbag; On the computer<br />

Reward Pathways<br />

Leg/Foot Edema (Swelling)<br />

LIMBIC<br />

Nucleus accumbens<br />

interacts with<br />

dopaminergic agents,<br />

cocaine, opiates (heroin)<br />

and marijuana (THC)<br />

LIMBIC<br />

http://bill.innanen.com/parkinsons/graphics/200111/uglyFoot.jpg


DAYTIME SOMNOLENCE<br />

Stimulants<br />

• Sleep deprivation<br />

– Sleep apnea<br />

– Nocturia<br />

– Nocturnal akinesia<br />

– Insomnia<br />

• Sedating medications<br />

– Dopamine agonists<br />

– Benzodiazepines<br />

– Others<br />

• Dementia<br />

MONOAMINE OXIDASE TYPE B<br />

INHIBITORS<br />

Anticholinergic Medications<br />

Artane® (trihexyphenidyl)<br />

Cogentin® (benztropine)<br />

RASAGILINE (AZILECT®)<br />

SELEGILINE (ELDEPRYL®)<br />

0.5 and 1 MG<br />

Rasagiline<br />

5 MG<br />

Tyramine Diet restriction<br />

Avoid SSRIs serotonin syndrome<br />

Meperidine – selegiline interaction<br />

Avoid decongestants BP effect<br />

Anti-SLUD: dry mouth, dry<br />

eyes/blurred vision, decr voiding,<br />

constipation, light-headedness,<br />

altered memory


Glutamate Modulating Medications<br />

Symmetrel® (amantadine)<br />

<br />

Natural History <strong>of</strong> Parkinson’s <strong>disease</strong><br />

Neuroprotective Rx Research Symptomatic Medication Rx<br />

DBS surgery<br />

-5 0 .5 - 1 1-1.51.5 4-10<br />

8-15<br />

12-20<br />

20<br />

rimantadine<br />

Flumadine®<br />

(rimantadine)<br />

Leg swelling,<br />

livedo reticularis,<br />

confusion, etc.<br />

Livedo reticularis<br />

Skin changes<br />

Symptoms<br />

Treatment<br />

Falls, swallowing,<br />

first<br />

begins<br />

bladder, cognitive<br />

appear<br />

problems, etc.<br />

Onset <strong>of</strong><br />

Diagnosis is<br />

<strong>disease</strong><br />

made<br />

Motor Complications<br />

(dyskinesias/fluctuations) begin<br />

Walker,<br />

cane,<br />

wheelchair<br />

for balance<br />

Motor Features As PD<br />

Advances<br />

Motor fluctuations: varying states <strong>of</strong><br />

mobility, which may or may not occur at<br />

a specific time in relation to their<br />

medication<br />

Dyskinesias: involuntary movements (not<br />

tremor), record when they occur -<br />

specifically in relation to their medication<br />

& time <strong>of</strong> day<br />

Often after 5-10 years<br />

motor fluctuations and dyskinesias occur


Non Motor Difficulties in PD<br />

Vignette #2<br />

• Vision<br />

• Gastrointestinal<br />

• Musculoskeletal<br />

• Skin<br />

• Respiratory<br />

• Neuropsychiatric<br />

• Sleep<br />

• Bladder<br />

• Orthostatic<br />

hypotension<br />

• 52 yo race car mechanic, lives alone, no financial<br />

support other than from working<br />

• PD: 16 to 17 years; severe motor fluctuations,<br />

significant "<strong>of</strong>f" times, as well as prominent<br />

dyskinesias that can be disabling at times.<br />

• He continues to struggle significantly with<br />

depression.<br />

• Medications<br />

– Sinemet 25/100, 1 to 6 tablets per day;<br />

– Dopamine agonist 0 to 10 times per day;<br />

– Amantadine 100 mg 1 to 2 per day.<br />

DBS and Parkinsonian Sxs:<br />

Features helped by surgery (checked)<br />

DBS Surgery<br />

Motor Difficulties<br />

Tremor<br />

Slowness<br />

Balance/Falls<br />

Fluctuations/Dyskinesias<br />

Off-related freezing<br />

Neuropsychiatric<br />

Anxiety/Depression<br />

Dementia<br />

Hallucinations<br />

Psychosis<br />

Autonomic Dysfunction<br />

Bowel/Bladder<br />

Orthostatic Hypotension<br />

Other<br />

Sleep apnea/RBD<br />

Weight/diet/dentition<br />

Dermatological<br />

Ophthalmologic<br />

Musculoskeletal<br />

Factors determining who should go for surgery:<br />

– Age: < vs. > 70 years<br />

– Concomitant medical conditions<br />

– Diagnosis: PD vs. atypical PD<br />

– Disabling features: Motor vs. Non-motor<br />

– Duration <strong>of</strong> <strong>disease</strong><br />

– Proximity to health care<br />

– Family dynamics<br />

– Objectives <strong>of</strong> surgery


Presurgical Evaluation<br />

• Neurological consultation<br />

• Motor testing<br />

• MRI scan<br />

• Cognitive assessment<br />

• Neurosurgical consultation<br />

Screening MRI:<br />

Normal vs. Strokes<br />

<br />

<br />

DBS Safety/Care Issues<br />

• Avoid diathermy (electrically induced heat:<br />

heating pads, deep ultrasound, etc.) near the<br />

implanted pulse generator (IPG, aka battery)<br />

• Device may be turned <strong>of</strong>f with theft detectors,<br />

refrigerator magnets, etc.<br />

• Monitor for infection, etc.<br />

• Monitor for technical difficulties, etc.<br />

• Avoid MRI scans (unless guided by DBS team)<br />

• Dental care


Vignette #3<br />

Initial Symptoms<br />

Dementia<br />

Years Later<br />

Parkinsonism<br />

• 72 yo w/ 4 yr h/o parkinsonism<br />

• Present meds:<br />

– Sinemet 25/250 TID<br />

– Selegiline 5 QAM<br />

• Issues:<br />

– Falls/Gait instability<br />

– Hallucinations to some meds<br />

Parkinsonism<br />

Parkinsonism<br />

Dementia<br />

Dementia<br />

TIME (years)<br />

Dementia<br />

Alz<br />

Disease<br />

Lewy<br />

Body<br />

Dementia<br />

PD<br />

Dementia<br />

Lewy Body Dementia<br />

Lewy Body Dementia<br />

Major Criteria<br />

Parkinsonism<br />

Fluctuations<br />

Vis Hallucinations<br />

Minor Criteria<br />

Delusions<br />

Falls<br />

Anti-DA sensitivity<br />

If 3 or > features 75% it is LBD<br />

LBD Drawings<br />

Alzheimer Drawings


ANTIPSYCHOTIC<br />

MEDICATIONS<br />

MEMORY ENHANCING MEDICATIONS<br />

• Falls<br />

Suspect Diagnoses Other<br />

Than PD if Seen Early<br />

• Cognitive changes<br />

• Prominent sexual or bladder dysfunction<br />

• Lack <strong>of</strong> response to adequate Rx trial<br />

• Symmetric onset<br />

• Early bulbar dysfunction


Falls<br />

– Executive dysfunction: not thinking first<br />

– Orthostatic hypotension<br />

– Freezing: feet stick to the floor<br />

– Vertigo: benign positional<br />

– Impaired vision<br />

– Sensory problems<br />

– Sensory-motor integration difficulties<br />

Red Flags at Any Time During<br />

the Course <strong>of</strong> the Condition<br />

Cortical Sensory Signs<br />

Alien Limb/unilateral apraxia<br />

No response to L-dopa<br />

Impaired vertical eye movements<br />

Cerebellar features<br />

Corticobasal<br />

Degeneration


Gait Difficulties: Is It Really PD?<br />

Multifactorial Gait Disorder<br />

• Multifactorial gait disorder<br />

• Normal pressure hydrocephalus<br />

• Vascular parkinsonism<br />

• Progressive supranuclear palsy<br />

• Lewy body dementia<br />

• Multiple system atrophy<br />

• Corticobasal degeneration<br />

• Medication induced parkinsonism<br />

• Cervical spondyloarthropathy<br />

Continuum: Geriatric Neurology<br />

Normal Pressure Hydrocephalus (NPH)<br />

Vascular Gait Disorder<br />

Continuum: Geriatric Neurology<br />

Continuum: Geriatric Neurology


• Supranuclear palsy<br />

• Falls early in course<br />

• Dysarthria<br />

• Cognitive impairment<br />

• Emotional<br />

incontinence<br />

• Abducted arms when<br />

ambulating: “gunslinger’s<br />

gait”<br />

PSP<br />

Dudley Moore<br />

PSP: Abnormal<br />

Voluntary Eye Movements<br />

Baylor U<br />

Progressive Supranuclear Palsy

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