Research Article

Prevalence and Risk Factors for Minor Hallucinations in Patients with Parkinson’s Disease

Table 3

Clinical characteristics of the PD-MH and PD-NH patients.

PD-totalPD-MHPD-NHValueAdjusted valuebAdjusted b

NMS-Quest, 3157<0.0001a23.154<0.0001a
PDSS, 3691.5<0.001a7.4860.007a
MoCA, 5080.50.752a0.6750.412a
 Visuospatial/executive, 49150.478a0.7760.379a
 Naming, 4836.50.166a1.0280.312a
 Attention, 5095.50.724a0.3470.556a
 Language, 49480.389a1.2410.267a
 Abstraction, 4930.50.447a0.7730.380a
 Delayed memory, 5061.50.714a0.0070.931a
 Orientation, 5119.50.751a0.0840.773a
HAMA, 4302.50.034a3.6240.058a
HAMD, 49610.554a0.1800.672a
PDQ39, 4074.50.008a5.4850.020a
RBDSQ, 3741.50.001a9.1140.003a

aMann-Whitney test. bThe value and are calculated adjusted for disease duration and LEDD. cSignificant results are highlighted in italic (). SD: standard deviation; PD: Parkinson’s disease; MH: minor hallucination; NH: no hallucinations; NMS-Quest: Non-Motor Symptoms Questionnaire; PDSS: the PD Sleep Scale; MOCA: Montreal Cognitive Assessment; HAMA: Hamilton Anxiety Rating Scale; HAMD: Hamilton Depression Rating Scale; PDQ39: Parkinson’s Disease Questionnaire-39; RBDSQ: the REM Sleep Behavior Disorder Sleep Questionnaire.