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SCIENTIFIC LITERATURE · PPR

Is Telerehabilitation Effective in Parkinson's Disease?

· 2025-09-08

DOI: 10.21203/rs.3.rs-7319755/v1

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Research overview

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Abstract Objective This study evaluated the impact of a remote neurorehabilitation program featuring combined motor and cognitive dual-task exercises on multidimensional outcomes in individuals with parkinsonism. Methods A total of 60 patients with PD participated in a digitally delivered, personalized telerehabilitation protocol spanning 30 sessions. Baseline demographic and clinical data were recorded and participants underwent standardized assessments measuring hand dexterity, postural stability, mobility, quality of life and psychological health. Validated tools including the Activities-Specific Balance Confidence Scale, Nine-Hole Peg Test, Berg Balance Scale, Mini-BESTest, Timed Up and Go, PDQ-39 and Beck Depression Inventory were used before and after the intervention. Results After completing the program, participants demonstrated significant gains in manual dexterity, balance and mobility (all p 

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