Parkinson’s Disease: Understanding & Helping to Improve Care · Consider complementary therapies...

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9/18/2019 1 Paul Tuite, MD Professor of Neurology University of Minnesota Handouts: mngero.org Tweet: @mngero Facebook: /mngerosociety Type your questions during the webinar FREE WEBINAR October 2, 2019 12:00 – 1:00 pm Parkinson’s Disease: Understanding & Helping to Improve Care Webinar Sponsors My Disclosures Research Funding: NIH Biogen MJ Fox Foundation

Transcript of Parkinson’s Disease: Understanding & Helping to Improve Care · Consider complementary therapies...

Page 1: Parkinson’s Disease: Understanding & Helping to Improve Care · Consider complementary therapies Discuss role of deep brain stimulation for PD ... Natural History of Parkinson’s

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Paul Tuite, MDProfessor of NeurologyUniversity of Minnesota 

Handouts: mngero.org

Tweet: @mngero

Facebook: /mngerosociety

Type your questions during the webinar

FREE WEBINAROctober 2, 201912:00 – 1:00 pm

Parkinson’s Disease:Understanding & Helping to Improve Care

Webinar Sponsors My Disclosures

Research Funding: • NIH• Biogen• MJ Fox Foundation

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Objectives

Participants will be able to:

▪ Understand prodromal Parkinson

▪ Explain a symptomatic medication treatment strategy

▪ Consider complementary therapies

▪ Discuss role of deep brain stimulation for PD

▪ Improve PD care

Prodromal PD Research Criteria

RISK MARKERS• Male gender• Pesticide/solvent exposure• Lack of caffeine• Nonsmoker• First degree relative &/or gene 

mutation• Diabetes mellitus• Physical inactivity• Low serum uric acid

PRODROMAL MARKERS• REM Behavior Disorder (RBD)• Abnormal DaTSCAN• Subtle clinical features• Loss of olfaction• Constipation• Daytime somnolence• Orthostatic hypotension• Erectile dysfunction• Urinary dysfunction• Depression• Cognitive changes

Heinzel et al. Mov Dis 2019 doi.org/10.1002/mds.27802

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Parkinson’s Disease Diagnosis

SlownessRest 

TremorStiffness

Minimum of 2 features

Supportive Features• Clinical response to levodopa• Loss of olfaction

Absence of • Cerebellar signs• Supranuclear palsy• Present or recent use of dopamine blocking or

depleting medication• Cortical features - astereoagnosis, apraxia• Normal dopamine scan (DaTSCAN)

Red Flags• Rapid progression• Early falls• Early prominent autonomic failure• Symmetric parkinsonism• Absence of RBD, loss of smell, constipation,

anxiety, depression

Reich and Savitt 2019 doi.org/10.1016/j.mcna.2018.10.014

Normal Abnormal AbnormalDopamine scan (DaTSCAN)

Rest Tremor

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Rigidity

Akinesia/Bradykinesia

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Postural Changes

15% of PD has a genetic cause85% is environmental +/‐ genetic

Some genetic mutations cause PDOther genetic mutations are risk factors, e.g., • Glucocerebrosidase (GBA) and LRRK2• 70% of those with a LRRK2 mutation do not get PD.

PD GENEration study will determine if an individual has a genetic mutation to aid in recruitment for treatment studies focused on pathways related to that gene

23andME & Univ of Rochester (New York state)– study of 400 people w/LRRK2 gene mutation (350 w/o PD and 50 w/ PD)

Genetics & Other Factors

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Natural History of Parkinson’s disease

Onset ofdisease

Symptomsfirst

appear

Diagnosis ismade

Treatmentbegins

Motor Complications(dyskinesias/fluctuations) begin

Falls, swallowing, bladder, cognitive

problems, etc.

Walker,cane,

wheelchair for balance

-5 yrs 0 .5 - 1 1-1.5 4-10 8-15 12-20

Neuroprotective Rx ResearchSymptomatic Medication Rx

DBS surgery

NIH NINDS 1 R01 NS070264-01A1NIH NINDS 1 R01 NS070264-01A1

Movement Disorders Laboratory

Department of Neurology

Does Prodromal RBD Predict the Course & Features of PD?

Dream enactment in REM sleep behavior disorder (RBD)Freezing of gait in a person with PD and RBD

Prodromal PD Diagnosis/mild PD Moderate/Severe PD

0-3 years after dx 3-15 years after dx10-20 yrs before diagnosis

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Severity & Course of Disease

Obeso Nat Med 2010 DOI:10.1038/nm.2165

DOI:

Address More than Motor Features of PD: Clinical Review:Review medications, response to Rx  and complications, Dx

Safety Review:Falls, Injury/falls prevention, driving

Autonomic dysfunction:Blood pressure issues:  Bladder issues:  Constipation:   Sweating  Heartburn or/and Swallowing difficulty:  Drooling  

Nonpharmacological Rxs:Physical/Speech/Occupational Therapy

Research

Education information: Www.parkinsonmn.orgWww.healtheducation.umn.edu/parkinsons

Neurocognitive:Cognitive changes, Hallucinations/illusions 

Mood:Depression  Anxiety  Apathy Impulse control disorder/compulsive behaviors   

Sleep:Insomnia  RBD  Snoring   RLS  Sleep study/consult 

Other:Skin: Cancer    Seborrhea VisionOther 

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Visospatial Impairment & Daytime Hallucinations in 18 Months

Most likely Diagnosis?

A. Lewy body dementia

B. Alzheimer disease

C. Parkinson’s disease

D. Multiple system atrophy

E. Progressive supranuclearpalsy

Lipford et al. J Clin Sleep Med 2015 http://dx.doi.org/10.5664/jcsm.4614

Visospatial Impairment & Daytime Hallucinations in 18 Months

Most likely Diagnosis?

A. Lewy body dementia

B. Alzheimer disease

C. Parkinson’s disease

D. Multiple system atrophy

E. Progressive supranuclearpalsy

Lipford et al. J Clin Sleep Med 2015 http://dx.doi.org/10.5664/jcsm.4614

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To “fight” Parkinson’s is an old metaphor that doesn’t fit our understanding of PD

https://unsplash.com/photos/0imZsFe41zM

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Aiding or Training; Not Fighting Your Body

https://www.caller.com/story/news/local/2017/09/29/corpus-christi-boxing-club-offers-boxing-classes-parkinsons-community/701968001/

Minimal disability

Severe disability

Years since diagnosis

Ho

eh

n &

Ya

hr

Sta

ge

5 years

Hoehn & Yahr, 1967

QII data, 2011

In 2011, PWPs had 5 more years of function till

disability vs. 1967

Disease progression still

occurs and disability develops.

44 years

Levodopa: the “gold standard” for symptomatic improvement does not affect rate of progression of PD

Levodopa: Improves Quality of Life

The Goal is to stop or slow the rate of progression

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Symptomatic Motor Treatments:Dopamine & Cookie Analogy

1. The brain makes dopamine (cookies) from raw ingredients: lots of effort

2. Raw dough represents levodopa: it’s faster to make dopamine than from scratch Levodopa bake for 9-11 minutes Dopamine

3. Premade cookies represent dopamine agonists – they are fast but have greater risk of side effects, e.g., hallucinations, leg swelling, impulse control disorders like gambling, etc.

Nausea Management: Carbidopa & Other Approaches

• 87 year old man with PD for one year who has nausea after taking morning dose of carbidopa/levodopa (Sinemet)

• Medication regimen:

• Carbidopa/levodopa (Sinemet) 25/100 tabs: 1.5 tabs by mouth 3 times/day

• 14 other non‐PD medications

• Background: carbidopa added to levodopa (=sinemet) to reduce nausea

• Actions: • Extra dose of carbidopa (Lodosyn) 25mg was given 30 minutes prior to the first carbidopa/levodopa dose of the day; nausea improved

• Some other medications were moved to later in the day

• Take home: extra carbidopa can improve nausea caused by levodopa.

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Medication Treaments

Levodopa Dopamine

MAOb

Dopamine Neuron Postsynaptic Neuron

Dopamine receptors

COMT I entacapone

Levodopa

Tyrosine

Dopamine

Levodopa

3-OMD

3-OMDx MAObx

Dopamine Agonists

RopiniroleRotigotine

Pramipexole

MAOb IRasagilineSelegiline

COMT

COMT

PROTEINBlockade

Which are Side Effects of Dopamine Agonists?

A. Impulse control disorders

B. Leg swelling

C. Sleepiness

D. All of the above