No evidence for cognitive dysfunction or depression in patients with mild restless legs syndrome
Document Type
Article
Abstract
Restless legs syndrome is a common disoder that may interrupt sleep and has been reported to produce daytime fatigue and/or mood changes. This study assessed whether patients with RLS have more cognitive dysfunction and depression than individuals of the same age and education who do not have RLS. The study showed that older individuals with mild RLS for at least 1 year do not have cognitive dysfunction and are not depressed compared with a control group of similar age and education. © 2009 Movement Disorder Society.
Publication Date
9-15-2009
Publication Title
Movement Disorders
ISSN
08853185
E-ISSN
15318257
Volume
24
Issue
12
First Page
1843
Last Page
1847
PubMed ID
19609905
Digital Object Identifier (DOI)
10.1002/mds.22701
Recommended Citation
Driver-Dunckley, Erika; Connor, Donald; Hentz, Joe; Sabbagh, Marwan; Silverberg, Nina; Hernandez, Jose; Vedders, Linda; Evidente, Virgilio Gerald; Shill, Holly; Caviness, John; and Adler, Charles, "No evidence for cognitive dysfunction or depression in patients with mild restless legs syndrome" (2009). Neurology. 962.
https://scholar.barrowneuro.org/neurology/962