Turkish Adaptation of "Parkinson's Disease Quality of Life 7 (PDQoL7)" Questionnaire

The questionnaire assesses the quality of life of individuals with PD in the last week based on patient self-report. The questionnaire consists of a total of 7 questions and is answered on a 5-point Likert scale ranging from 0 (never)-4 (always). The total score varies between 0 and 28 points and the higher the score, the more negatively the patients' quality of life is affected.

The Parkinson's Disease Questionnaire (PDQ-39) is the most commonly used questionnaire to assess health-related quality of life specific to PD. The PDQ- 39 includes 39 questions in 8 different domains; mobility (10 questions); activities of daily living (6 questions); emotional state (6 questions); stigma (4 questions); social support (3 questions); cognition (4 questions); communication (3 questions); and physical pain (3 questions). Questions are answered with the last 1 month in mind. For each question, a score is given from 0: no problem at all to 4: constant problem. The lower the total score, the better the quality of life. It is a quality of life questionnaire developed specifically for Parkinson's disease.

SF-36 evaluates the negative and positive aspects of health status. The 8 subscales of the scale consist of a total of 36 questions including I-physical function (10 items), II-social function (2 items), III- role limitation due to physical problems (4 items), IV- role limitation due to emotional problems (3 items), V- mental status (5 items), VI- energy/vitality (4 items), VII-pain (2 items), VIII- general perception of health (5 items). The scores of the subscales range from 0 to 100 (0: indicating poor health status, 100: indicating no problem in health status). As a result, it is possible to obtain separate scores for each subscale. The answers to the items are asked to be based on the person's condition in the last 4 weeks.

MMSE will be used to evaluate cognitive functions. The mini mental test is categorized under five main headings. It consists of 11 items including orientation (10 points), recording memory (3 points), attention and calculation (5 points), recall (3 points) and language (9 points). It is evaluated over 30 points in total. A score between 24-30 points is defined as normal, 18-23 points as mild dementia, and 17 points and below as severe dementia. The average administration time of the test is 10 minutes. Patients scoring 18 and above will be included in the study.

Unified Parkinson's Disease Rating Scale (UPDRS) is a scale created to evaluate the motor performance, mental and spiritual status, and daily life activities of patients diagnosed with PD. The scale consists of a total of 4 sections and 42 items. In the first part, non-motor symptoms such as thoughts, behavior and affect; In the second part, activities of daily living; motor symptoms in the third part; In the fourth section, treatment complications are evaluated. Each item is scored between 0 (no symptoms or signs) and 4 (the most severe symptom or sign possible).

Modified Hoehn-Yahr Evaluation (MHYE) used to define the disease stage of patients diagnosed with PD. According to MHYE, the disease consists of 8 stages. It is stated that the disease symptoms worsen as the stage progresses.

All evaluations will be carried out by face-to-face interview method. Individual characteristics of the patients (gender, age, height, body weight, marital status, education level, dominant extremity, smoking and alcohol consumption habits, use and type of assistive device, how many years the assistive device has been used) and disease-related (year of diagnosis, disease duration Information (such as CV, family history, medications used, surgeries) will be questioned.