Manual Parkinson SEN

The SEN Manual of Diagnostic and Therapeutic Recommendations for Parkinson's Disease is now available in digital format to facilitate access to the most up-to-date, evidence-based information.

This application is designed as a practical and agile tool that brings together the recommendations developed by the Spanish Society of Neurology (SEN), the result of the work of a multidisciplinary team of experts who have reviewed, updated, and expanded the content of the original manual published in 2016 and updated in 2019.

This version includes:

Updated diagnostic criteria, following international standards and the most rigorous evidence-based evaluation methodology.

New content on non-pharmacological therapies and palliative care, areas of constant development and highly relevant to comprehensive patient care.

A treatment algorithm for early/late stages of the disease, reflecting the latest therapeutic advances available.

Useful links and updated references facilitate critical review and access to additional information.

The objective of this app is to offer healthcare professionals, researchers, and anyone interested in Parkinson's disease a reliable, convenient, and easy-to-use tool that will contribute to improving care, clinical decision-making, and patient well-being.

The app allows you to:

Navigate chapters quickly and intuitively.

Consult the scientific evidence behind each recommendation.

Enjoy a digital format designed to improve the reading and consultation experience.

The app's content has been reviewed and validated by experts from the Spanish Society of Neurology, with the participation of healthcare professionals, patients, and other relevant stakeholders, ensuring a multidisciplinary and up-to-date approach.
Note: This app is intended for healthcare professionals and does not replace medical consultation or the doctor-patient relationship.

With this tool, the Spanish Society of Neurology reaffirms its commitment to the dissemination of knowledge and continuous improvement in the care of people with Parkinson's disease.