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  Vol. 49 No. 5, May 1992 TABLE OF CONTENTS
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A Population-Based Investigation of Parkinson's Disease With and Without Dementia

Relationship to Age and Gender

Richard Mayeux, MD; Jean Denaro, MS; Nancy Hemenegildo, MD; Karen Marder, MD; Ming-Xin Tang, PhD; Lucien J. Cote, MD; Yaakov Stern, PhD

Arch Neurol. 1992;49(5):492-497.


Abstract

• Because the prevalence of idiopathic Parkinson's disease (PD) with or without dementia remains controversial, we initiated a population-based investigation in the Washington Heights—Inwood section of New York, NY, so that nearly complete case ascertainment could be achieved. A "registry" was developed for the study, and we advertised in periodicals and on radio and television. Subjects, or their records, were examined by experienced neurologists, and most underwent a battery of neuropsychological tests specifically designed for assessment in this community. All data were reviewed by a team of clinicians to achieve a consensus diagnosis. The crude prevalence of idiopathic PD, with and without dementia, was 99.4 per 100 000, increasing from 2.3 per 100 000 for those younger than 50 years to 1144.9 per 100 000 for those aged 80 years and older. The crude prevalence for PD with dementia alone was 41.1 per 100 000 and also increased with age from zero for those younger than 50 years to 787.1 per 100 000 for those aged 80 years and older. Prevalence ratios were comparable with those of other published population-based studies in similar settings. After standardization, men had PD with and without dementia more frequently than did women. The major difference between patients with and without dementia was a later estimated age at onset of motor manifestations. We conclude that PD is a frequent disorder in the elderly population that affects men and whites more frequently than women and nonwhites. Moreover, dementia in patients with PD is more frequent than previously recognized and is strongly related to the age at onset of motor manifestations.



Author Affiliations

From the Departments of Neurology (Drs Mayeux, Hemenegildo, Marder, Tang, Cote, and Stern and Ms Denaro) and Psychiatry (Drs Mayeux, Marder, and Stern) and The Gertrude H. Sergievsky Center (Drs Mayeux, Tang, and Stern), Columbia University, College of Physicians and Surgeons; the Memory Disorders Clinic of the New York State Psychiatric Institute (Drs Mayeux and Stern); and the Center for Alzheimer's Disease Research (Drs Mayeux, Hemenegildo, Marder, Tang, Cote, and Stern and Ms Denaro), New York, NY.


Footnotes

Accepted for publication January 27, 1992.

Reprint requests to The Gertrude H. Sergievsky Center, 630 W 168th St, New York, NY 10032 (Dr Mayeux).



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