Individuals with Parkinson's Disease with motor freezing were included in this group.

Individuals with Parkinson's Disease without motor freeze were included in this group.

Tandem walking test, Tandem Stance test, Activity-specific Balance Confidence Parkinson's Disease Quality of Life-8 N/L ratio Tinetti Balance Test UPDRS

The scale is a scale that evaluates motor freezing in Parkinson's patients. It is questioned whether freezing occurs during activities such as walking and turning on the 6-item scale developed. In addition, in the presence of freezing, the severity, frequency and duration of freezing are recorded. The higher the score, the higher the freezing.

It provides useful information on the ability of sick individuals to comfortably perform various functional tasks. For this reason, it is an easily and inexpensively applicable scale. This test consists of two parts and a total of 16 questions. These are walking in the 7-question part and balance in the 9-question part. The total score in the first 9 questions constitutes the balance score, and the total score in the next 7 questions constitutes the walking score. The total score in balance and walking constitutes the TDYT total score. TDYT score calculation is done by observation. 2 points indicate that the movement is performed correctly, 1 point indicates that there are adaptations in the movement, and 0 points indicate that the desired movement cannot be performed. A total score of 18 or less after TDYT indicates a high fall risk, a score of 19-24 indicates a moderate fall risk, and a score above 24 indicates a low risk of falling.

Individuals are asked 16 questions about daily living activities inside and outside the home. For each question, individuals are asked to rate their confidence in the activity between 0 and 100%. These values are added together and divided by 16 and the nearest decimal value is accepted as the value of the scale. The higher the score, the higher the balance confidence of individuals.

One question from each of the eight domains in PHA-39, which are activities of daily living, physical discomfort, cognition, communication, emotional well-being, mobility, social support and stigma, gives the total domain score.Each question is scored between 0-4 points and points are added up. The total score is then divided by the total possible score and given as a percentage point out of 100. The lower the score, the higher the quality of life.

This scale was created to evaluate the motor performance, mental and mental status, and activities of daily living of Parkinson's patients. It also evaluates motor fluctuations, dyskinesias, and autonomic dysfunction. The scale was prepared as 4 parts and 42 items. When the extremities are evaluated separately, it increases up to 55 items. Items are rated from 0 (no symptoms or signs) to 4 (most severe symptoms and signs). The first part evaluates the non-motor features of the disease, such as thoughts, behaviors, and emotions. The second part consists of activities of daily living. In the third part, motor examination, in the fourth part, the complications of the treatment are given. It is used to evaluate the symptoms of the disease and the complications that develop due to treatment. In this scale, which consists of 4 parts, the scoring of each item is between 0-4 points. The increase in the total score reflects the increase in the severity of the symptoms.

There are 19 items in this test, which consists of 5 main parts: orientation, recording memory, attention and calculation, recall and language. The total score of the test is evaluated out of 30 and 24 points are accepted as the threshold value for the diagnosis of mild dementia. The higher the score, the higher the cognition of individuals.