Nintendo WII and Exercises at Rehabilitation of Individuals With Parkinson's Disease

It is a scale that allows a functional assessment of the balance of the performance. It is based on 14 common items of everyday life, graduated from 0 to 4 points, reaching 56 points maximum score.

It presents test reliability and re-test of 98%, another particularity of the scale is the non-linear relationship between the score and the risk of corresponding falls. The scores range from 0 to 56, the higher the score, the better the assessed individual's balance. Each point less on the scale corresponds to an increased risk of falls; between scores 56 to 54, each minus point is associated with a 3 to 4% increase in the risk of falls; between 54 and 46 an increase of 6 to 8% of chances for each point, being that below 36 points the risk of falls is almost 100%

It is a scale that allows a functional assessment of the balance of the performance. Comprising 8 tasks with a score ranging from 0 to 3 points, maximum score of 24 points and minimum score of 0 points It consists of eight tasks involving walking in different sensory contexts, which include flat surface, change in gait speed, horizontal and vertical head movements, overpassing and bypassing obstacles, turning over the body axis itself, going up and down stairs . The maximum score is 24 points, and a score of 19 points or less predicts risk of falls. The scale has no gaps, only cutoff points. The higher the value, the better the gait performance. For patients with Parkinson's disease, values below 19 points predict major gait problems and high risk of falls.

The TUG measures, in seconds, the time it takes an individual to lift from a standard armchair (height of approximately 46 cm), walk a distance of 3 meters, turn, walk back to the chair and sit again.

The patient is asked to lift from a chair (seat height of 45 cm and arms from 65 cm) to walk 3 meters, return and sit again, while the time spent in performing this task is timed.

TUG up to ten seconds - individual without change of balance and with low risk of falls; (2) TUG between 11 and 20 seconds - individual with no significant alteration of balance, but presenting some fragility and medium risk of falls; (3) TUG greater than 20 seconds and less than 30 seconds - individual in need of intervention; (4) TUG greater than 30 seconds - individual at high risk for falls and with impaired mobility

39 items divided into 8 domains. The total score ranges from 0 to 100, in which a lower score denotes a better perception of the patient's.

It is divided into eight categories: mobility (10 items), daily life activities (6 items), emotional well-being (6 items), stigma (4 items), social support (3 items), cognition (3 items) and body discomfort (3 items) .43 The score ranges from 0 (no problem) to 100 (maximum problem level), ie low score indicates the individual's perception of a better quality of life .. These items can be grouped into three domains: physical, mental and social. The score is made by rule of three and transformed into values from 0 to 100, and higher values refer to poorer quality of life.