This study looks at how well a cognitive stimulation treatment works for people with Parkinson's Disease (PD). Cognitive stimulation is a type of activity meant to improve thinking and memory skills. Researchers want to know if a change in a gene called GBA affects how well this treatment works. Genes are parts of our body that decide things like eye color, and GBA is a gene that might affect Parkinson's disease. Some people with Parkinson’s have this GBA change, and some don’t. The study compares these two groups to see who benefits more from the treatment.
Key Points:
- Participants will have cognitive tests, genetic checks, and join a cognitive training program.
- Participants must already be part of a cognitive stimulation program and have specific test scores.
- People who had brain surgery treatments for Parkinson’s can’t join the study.
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