Exercise Intervention and Dexterity in Parkinson

Therapeutic Intervention in Motor Disorders in Parkinson.

The investigators conducted an intervention based in proprioceptive exercises and balance tasks. The investigators also carried out a brief intervention in manual dexterity.

The study hypothesis is that a brief intervention in upper extremities and a exercise program can increase functionality in Parkinson.

Motor symptoms in Parkinson frequently affect upper extremities. This has been associated in previous studies with limitation in the performance of activities of daily living and, consequently, with a decrease in quality of life. The possibility that a brief intervention improves eye-hand dexterity in Parkinson's, may be a therapeutic option to improve the performance of activities of daily living. The investigators also conducted an intervention based in proprioceptive exercises and balance tasks to improve functionality.

Inclusion Criteria:

• Subjects diagnosed with Parkinson attending to the Parkinson Association of Granada.
• Subjects who can complete the assessment battery of tests at the beginning and at the end of the study.

Exclusion Criteria:

• Auditive and visual disturbances.
• Cognitive problems.
• Psychiatric pathology.
• Sensorial disturbances.
• Traumatic pathology of the hand.
• Concomitant neurological conditions.