Movement disorders clinical practice · 2026
The Influence of Symptoms and Psychosocial Factors on Quality of Life and Life Satisfaction in Parkinson's Disease.
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Gaiera Francesca, O'Shea Emma, O'Keeffe Gerard W, Azizi Zahra, Timmons Suzanne
Аннотация
BACKGROUND: Parkinson's disease (PD) symptoms affects quality of life (QoL), but effects on life satisfaction (LS) are less studied.
OBJECTIVES: This study explored influences of motor and non-motor symptoms on QoL and LS in people with PD in Ireland.
METHODS: Eight hundred twenty nine people with PD completed a survey of validated tools, exploring motor and non-motor symptoms, social connectedness, self-efficacy, and stigma, and QoL and LS. Linear and multiple regression analyses assessed influences on QoL and LS.
RESULTS: Stigma and low self-efficacy were associated with poor QoL and LS; low social connectedness, dexterity issues, anxiety and apathy were associated with poor LS. Higher symptom burden, particularly dexterity, tremor, bradykinesia, freezing, cognition, psychosis, apathy, daytime sleepiness and urinary problems were associated with low QoL, but less than stigma.
CONCLUSION: Policies to improve QoL and LS should target stigma and low self-efficacy.
OBJECTIVES: This study explored influences of motor and non-motor symptoms on QoL and LS in people with PD in Ireland.
METHODS: Eight hundred twenty nine people with PD completed a survey of validated tools, exploring motor and non-motor symptoms, social connectedness, self-efficacy, and stigma, and QoL and LS. Linear and multiple regression analyses assessed influences on QoL and LS.
RESULTS: Stigma and low self-efficacy were associated with poor QoL and LS; low social connectedness, dexterity issues, anxiety and apathy were associated with poor LS. Higher symptom burden, particularly dexterity, tremor, bradykinesia, freezing, cognition, psychosis, apathy, daytime sleepiness and urinary problems were associated with low QoL, but less than stigma.
CONCLUSION: Policies to improve QoL and LS should target stigma and low self-efficacy.