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Sustained attention training reduces spatial bias in Parkinson's disease: a pilot case series
Joseph DeGutis1,2,3, Mallory Grosso1,2, Thomas VanVleet4
1a Boston Attention and Learning Laboratory , Boston Division VA Healthcare System , Boston , MA , USA.
Abstract:
Individuals with Parkinson's disease (PD) commonly demonstrate lateralized spatial biases, which affect daily functioning. Those with PD with initial motor symptoms on the left body side (LPD) have reduced leftward attention, whereas PD with initial motor symptoms on the right side (RPD) may display reduced rightward attention. We investigated whether a sustained attention training program could help reduce these spatial biases. Four non-demented individuals with PD (2 LPD, 2 RPD) performed a visual search task before and after 1 month of computer training. Before training, all participants showed a significant spatial bias and after training, all participants' spatial bias was eliminated.
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