Review Article

Neuropsychiatric Symptoms in Clinically Defined Parkinson’s Disease: An Updated Review of Literature

Table 4

Demographics of the patient cohort.

ReferenceGroupsNMean age (years) + SDDisease duration, yearsUPDRS IIIHoehn-Yahr

Abbes et al. (2018) [7]Baseline
Follow-up
102
69





Alvarado-Bolaños et al. (2015) [8]No NPS76 (range 2–53)30.3% (stage I); 68.4% (stages II–III); 1.3% (stages IV–V)
With NPS416 (range 1–107)11.3% (stage I); 76.4% (stages II–III); 12.3% (stages IV–V)

Belarbi et al. (2010) [9]PD patients with LRRK2 G2019S mutation23
PD patients without LRRK2 G2019S mutation48

Cuciureanu et al. (2019) [10]PD patients11266.0Mean age of onset 61 years old

Guo et al. (2015) [11]EOPD
LOPD
97
251





Hassin-Baer et al. (2011) [12]PD patients with CRP ≤340Stage II
(stages 2–3)
PD patients with CRP >333Stage II
(stages 2–2.5)

Lamberti et al. (2016) [13]General PD patients
Surgical PD patients
260
234





Lang et al. (2020) [14]PD patients74Stage I, II, and III

Lewis et al. (2012) [15]PD patients
Healthy controls
20
20





Martinez-Martin et al. (2015) [16]Dementia PD patients
No dementia PD patients
488
94
Full sample:
Full sample ():
22.8% (stage I); 46.0% (stage II); 17.8% (stage III); 10.6% (stage IV); 2.7% (stage V)

Merino-Lopez (2016) [17]PD patients:
1st evaluation
2nd evaluation
92
29





Morley et al. (2011) [18]UPSIT bottom median score
UPSIT top median score
123
125





O’Callaghan et al. (2014) [19]No NPS PD patients
NPS PD patients
Healthy controls
25
25
30









Ojagbemi et al. (2013) [20]PD patients
Hypertension patients
50
50





Orfei et al. (2018) [21]Mild dementia PD patients47
Multidomain cognitive impairment PD patients136
Single domain cognitive impairment PD patients5
No cognitive impairment PD patients197

Oruç et al. (2017) [22]PD patients4630.4% (≤2, mild PD); 69.6% (>2, severe PD)
Healthy controls46

Pavlova et al. (2014) [23]Late onset PD e3/e4
Late onset PD e3/e3
Healthy controls
16
30
20









Pérez-Pérez et al. (2015) [24]PD patients on pramipexole
PD patients on ropinirole
PD patients on levodopa
250
150
115









Petrovic et al. (2016) [25]PD patients36054.2% (mild PD, stage I–II); 36.4% (moderate PD, stage III); 9.4% (severe PD, stage IV–V)

Pirogovsky-Turk et al. (2017) [26]PD patients681.5% (stage 0); 19.1% (stage I); 1.5% (stage 1.5); 60.3% (stage II); 4.4% (stage 2.5); 11.7% (stage III); 1.5% (stage IV)
Healthy controls30

Pontieri et al. (2015) [27]No ICD
Pathological gambling
Other variants of ICD
98
21
36









Radziunas et al. (2020) [28]Baseline:
PD patients
Healthy controls
22
18




Post-operative:
PD patients with no NPS15 (ON state); (OFF state)
PD patients with NPS7 (ON state); (OFF state)

Rai et al. (2015) [29]Young onset PD
Late onset PD
26
100





Riedel et al. (2010) [30]Neither depression nor dementia
Depression
Dementia
Both
875
167
229
178






5



Full sample ():
44.2% (stages I–II); 38.7% (stage III); 17.1% (stages IV–V)

Santangelo et al. (2018) [31]PD patients
PSP
Multiple system atrophy
55
42
44









Stephenson et al. (2010) [32]PD patients100Evaluated but not informed44% (stage 1.5); 46% (stage 2); 1% (stage 2.5); 3% (stage 3)

Solla et al. (2011) [33]PD no motor complications
PD + motor complications
PD + dyskinesias
PD + motor fluctuations
87
262
99
254













Swan et al. (2016) [34]Idiopathic PD patients
GBA-associated PD
55
31





Weintraub et al. (2010) [35]PD on atomoxetine
PD on placebo
28
27





Xing et al. (2016) [36]PD + dementia
PD no dementia
Healthy controls
38
40
40









CRP, C-reactive protein; GBA, glucosidase beta acid; ICD, impulse control disorder; NPS, neuropsychiatric symptoms; PD, Parkinson’s disease; PSP, progressive supranuclear palsy; SD, standard deviation; UPSIT, University of Pennsylvania Smell Identification Test.