Research Article

The Natural History of Depression in Parkinson’s Disease within 30-Month Follow-Up

Table 4

Clinical and demographic correlates of having depression after 30-month follow-up.

Univariate logistic regressionMultivariate logistic regression
SEWaldSEWald

Sex−0.6830.4252.5810.108
Age−0.0170.0230.5380.463
Age at PD onset−0.0010.0210.0010.976
Education, years−0.0940.0543.0590.08
Course, years−0.1080.0662.6530.103
PD types (3 types)0.0510.2250.0520.819
Levodopa dose at baseline, mg0.0000.0010.0960.757
Dopamine agonist (yes/no)−0.020.4760.0020.967
Antidepressant (yes/no)0.3360.6830.2430.622
History of depression (yes/no)−0.9471.1160.7200.396
MMSE baseline0.0210.0890.0550.815
MMSE change−0.2230.0778.3380.004−0.3570.11010.470.001
UPDRS-II baseline0.0930.0415.1390.0230.0170.0690.0640.801
UPDRS-II change0.0330.0380.7280.393
UPDRS-III baseline0.0400.0184.6210.0320.0200.0370.2980.585
UPDRS-III change0.0070.0130.3140.575
HDRS baseline0.1090.0369.3650.0020.1560.0538.7530.003

First univariate logistic regression was used in every variation, respectively, and then we selected those into a multivariate logistic regression equation. Depression was defined as HDRS ≥ 14 at follow-up. was considered significant. Abbreviations: PD: Parkinson’s disease; HDRS: Hamilton Depression Rating Scale; MMSE: Mini-Mental State Examination; UPDRS-II: The Unified Parkinson Disease Rating Scale for motor; UPDRS-III: The Unified Parkinson Disease Rating Scale for Activities of Daily Living portions.