The purpose of this Parkinson's Disease Registry is to assist with recruitment of willing participants into future Parkinson's disease research studies at the University of Delaware.

There is an urgent need for Parkinson's Disease research due to its increasing global prevalence. Participant recruitment is a significant challenge to the success of Parkinson's disease research and we need your help more than ever in moving the field forward and improving the lives of people who have Parkinson's disease. Recruitment of study participants can be facilitated by maintaining registries of people who agree to be contacted for future studies.

The purpose of the University of Delaware Participant Recruitment Registry for Parkinson's Disease Research is to create a registry that includes the contact information and basic health information pertaining the participant's diagnosis of Parkinson's disease. The registry will streamline recruitment and enrollment in a variety of research studies focusing on topics such as, but not limited to: brain changes in Parkinson's disease, balance and gait in Parkinson's disease, exercise and its effect on motor function.

To be in the registry individuals must have a clinical diagnosis of Parkinson's Disease and have an interest in participating in research studies.

To become a member of this registry, primary information including contact information and some general medical information are needed.

Inclusion Criteria:

• Individual 21 years old or older
• A clinical diagnosis of Parkinson's disease
• Interest in participating in one or more investigator-led research studies at the University of Delaware

Exclusion Criteria:

• Individuals with a clinical diagnosis of parkinsonism that is not considered primary (e.g. vascular parkinsonism) or an atypical parkinsonian syndrome (e.g., progressive supranuclear palsy, multiple system atrophy, corticobasal degeneration etc.)
• Clinical diagnosis of dementia

Individuals who have a clinical diagnosis of Parkinson's disease and are interested in participating in Parkinson's disease research studies University of Delaware.