Clinical features associated with XXXX in @entity191 .

@entity1 @entity1949 @entity73 @entity191 @entity179 @entity11755 @entity5433 @entity2183 @entity25
OBJECTIVE: Sleep disturbances, such as @entity11755 ( @entity11755 ) and excessive @entity25 , are more common in @entity1 with @entity191 ( @entity191 ) than in the general population. Apart from that, their relation to @entity191 seems to diverge considerably. Our aim was to explore the frequency and associated motor- and non-motor features of @entity25 in @entity191 . METHODS: One hundred and seven @entity1 with @entity191 , 65 @entity1 and 42 @entity1 , were included in a cross-sectional study. Excessive @entity25 was examined by the @entity25 scale. Probable @entity11755 (pRBD) was diagnosed by the validated @entity11755 screening questionnaire. Further sleep symptoms were explored by the @entity191 sleep scale. Motor- and non-motor symptoms were assessed and compared in @entity1 with and without pRBD and excessive @entity25 , respectively. RESULTS: pRBD was present in 38% and excessive @entity25 was present in 29% of the @entity1 . As opposed to excessive @entity25 , pRBD showed no association to disease duration or severity. @entity191 @entity1 with pRBD reported more @entity73 . There was a trend towards more @entity5433 in @entity1 with pRBD. @entity2183 and @entity1949 were the most frequent general @entity25 reported by the @entity1 . CONCLUSIONS: Our results suggest that excessive @entity25 is related to disease duration, and possibly caused by progressive @entity179 . pRBD seems to be a distinct feature present in only a proportion of @entity191 @entity1 .
