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Original Article
Parkinson Anxiety Scale: A Validation Study for the Brazilian Population
Renilson Moraes-Ferreira1,2orcid, Wilson Mateus Gomes da Costa Alves1,2orcid, Maysa Alves Rodrigues Brandao-Rangel1,2orcid, Odilon Abrahin3orcid, Clebson Pantoja Pimentel3orcid, Evitom Correa-Sousa3orcid, Rodolfo Paula Vieira1,2,4,5orcid, Erik Artur Cortinhas-Alves3,6orcid
Journal of Movement Disorders 2020;13(3):199-204.
DOI: https://doi.org/10.14802/jmd.20031
Published online: July 28, 2020

1Department of Sciences of Human Movement and Rehabilitation, Federal University of São Paulo (UNIFESP), Sao Paulo, Brazil

2Brazilian Institute of Teaching and Research in Pulmonary and Exercise Immunology (IBEPIPE), Sao Jose dos Campos, Brazil

3Pará State University, Belém, Brazil

4Anhembi Morumbi University, School of Medicine, Sao Jose dos Campos, Brazil

5Post-graduate Program in Bioengineering and in Biomedical Engineering Brazil University, Sao Paulo, Brazil

6Exercise Biochemistry Laboratory, Center for Biological Sciences of Health III, State University of Pará, Belém, Brazil

Corresponding author: Renilson Moraes-Ferreira, MSc Department of Sciences of Human Movement and Rehabilitation, Federal University of São Paulo (UNIFESP), Rua Eliza Costa Santos 160, Sao Jose dos Campos, Sao Paulo 12245-380, Brazil / Tel: +55-91-99294-1817 / Fax: +55-91-99294-1817 / E-mail: renilsonmoraesferreira@gmail.com
• Received: March 29, 2020   • Revised: May 5, 2020   • Accepted: May 26, 2020

Copyright © 2020 The Korean Movement Disorder Society

This is an Open Access article distributed under the terms of the Creative Commons Attribution Non-Commercial License (http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc/4.0/) which permits unrestricted non-commercial use, distribution, and reproduction in any medium, provided the original work is properly cited.

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  • Objective
    The Parkinson Anxiety Scale (PAS) was developed to measure the severity of anxiety symptoms in patients with Parkinson’s disease (PD), and it has not yet been adapted and validated in Portuguese. Thus, this study evaluated the reliability and validity of a translated and adapted version of the PAS for the Brazilian population of PD patients.
  • Methods
    The Parkinson Anxiety Scale – Brazilian Version (PAS-BV) was completed by 55 patients with PD. The reliability (test-retest reliability, interrater reliability and internal consistency) and construct validity of the PAS-BV were assessed by comparing it with the Beck Anxiety Inventory (BAI), the Parkinson’s Disease Fatigue Scale (PFS) and the Unified Parkinson Disease Rating Scale (UPDRS) part III.
  • Results
    Patients with PD had an average age of 64.51 ± 9.20 years and had PD for an average of 6.98 ± 5.02 years. The reliability of the PAS-BV was 0.83, and the intraclass correlation coefficient (ICC) (retest-test) was 0.88. The scale presented good convergent validity with the BAI (rs = 0.82, p < 0.05). It also presented good divergent validity with the PFS (rs = 0.24, p > 0.05) and the UPDRS part II (rs = -0.10, p > 0.05), part III (rs = -0.21, p > 0.05), and part IV (rs = 0.03, p > 0.05), as indicated by the absence of significant correlations. However, there was a significant correlation between the PAS-BV and part I of the UPDRS (rs = 0.67, p < 0.05).
  • Conclusion
    The PAS-BV presents substantial reliability and validity for patients with PD without dementia.
Anxiety disorders affect approximately 264 million people worldwide [1]. The World Health Organization (WHO) estimated a 14.9% increase in the prevalence of anxiety between 2005 and 2015 due to global population growth and aging. According to the Parkinson’s Foundation [2] and the American Parkinson Disease Association [3], anxiety symptoms can affect up to 40% of patients with Parkinson’s disease (PD). Broen et al. [4] conducted a systematic review and found that the prevalence of anxiety symptoms among patients with PD was 31%.
Anxiety is associated with depressive symptoms [5], reduced quality of life, emotional distress, functional weakness, and cognitive deficits in patients [6]. Thus, frequent screening of anxiety symptoms in the early stages and in the course of PD is important for adequate and early-onset therapeutic management [5-7].
The literature presents several tools for screening anxiety symptoms in the general population, but the construction validity and predictive value of these tools are limited because none of them are specific to evaluating anxiety symptoms in PD [8-10]. To overcome this limitation, Leentjens et al. [11] developed the 12-item Parkinson Anxiety Scale (PAS), which includes three subscales that evaluate persistent anxiety, anxiety episodes and avoidance behavior. The PAS is a valid and reliable tool for measuring anxiety in PD patients, and its original version has good sensitivity and specificity [12]. This tool is easy and brief to administer and presents better clinimetric properties than existing anxiety rating scales [9]. However, its application is limited in countries with cultures and languages that are different from the original version, such as for the Brazilian population. Thus, the aim of this study was to evaluate the reliability and validity of a translated and adapted version of the PAS for Brazilian language and culture.
Design and study participants
The study was a cross-sectional and one-point-in-time evaluation with a retest study. The sample consisted of 55 patients with PD without dementia who were further invited and enrolled in the physical training project for patients with PD from the Pará State University. The patients had a mean age of 64.51 ± 9.20 years old and had been diagnosed with PD for an average of 6.98 ± 5.02 years. All evaluations were performed before patients participated in any intervention (e.g., physical exercise). All participants had previously been seen by a neurologist who specialized in the evaluation of PD; this neurologist performed the assessment of cognitive status and anxiety levels, and only patients who met the following inclusion criteria were enrolled in the study: (i) stage 1–3 on the Hoehn and Yahr scale (H&Y), (ii) stable use of medication, (iii) signed the free and informed consent form, (iv) was not performing any kind of regular (≥ 2x/week) physical training, and (v) no severe cognitive impairments (Mini-Mental State Examination score ≥ 24) [12]. This research was approved by the ethics and research committee of the Pará State University (82885818.6.0000.5167), according to the rules of resolution 466/2012 of the National Council for Research Involving Human Beings and according to the Helsinki Declaration.
Translation and adaptation of the PAS
The PAS was developed to specifically evaluate the severity of anxiety symptoms in PD patients [10]. It can be divided into three subscales (persistent anxiety, episodic anxiety, and avoidance behavior). The scale consists of 12 questions, each with five response options (0, never; 1, rarely; 2, sometimes; 3, frequent; and 4, always).
The PAS was translated into Brazilian Portuguese by following the recommendations in the literature [13,14]. Four independent translators took part in the translation process. In addition, two translators who performed the back translation were unaware of the original version of the scale. The expert committee was composed of researchers who had experience in the application of interventions among patients with PD (Figure 1).
Parkinson Anxiety Scale – Brazilian Version
The observer-rated Parkinson Anxiety Scale – Brazilian Version (PAS-BV) preserved all the main characteristics of the original version. The PAS-BV is composed of 12 questions, each of which can receive scores from zero (0) to four (4) for a total maximum score of 48 points. The PAS-BV can be divided into the persistent anxiety subscale (PA; 1st to 5th questions), which measures generalized anxiety disorders; the episodic anxiety subscale (EA; 6th to 9th questions), which assesses panic disorder; and the avoidance behavior subscale (AB; 10th to 12th questions), which assesses anxiety symptoms of agoraphobia and social phobia.
Assessments
All patients were analyzed when they were in the “on” state of medication (1–1.5 hours after taking medication). Demographic data were collected, including gender, age, duration of the disease and treatments. We assessed the medication doses used by individuals with PD. Furthermore, the following evaluations were used: the H&Y scale [15], the Unified Parkinson’s Disease Rating Scale (UPDRS) [16], the Parkinson’s Disease Fatigue Scale (PFS) [17] and the Beck Anxiety Inventory (BAI) [18].
The evaluations were made by two trained and experienced evaluators (Evaluator 1 and Evaluator 2) and at two time points (1st day and 2nd day) separated by an interval of 7 days. On the 1st day, all evaluations were performed (the PFS, UPDRS, BAI, and PAS-BV) by only one evaluator (EV1), and the second evaluator (EV2) only administered the PAS-BV. On the 2nd day, only one evaluator (EV1) administered the PAS-BV. There was a 15-minute interval between the PAS-BV evaluations made by the evaluators (EV1 and EV2) on the first day.
Statistical analysis
Data analysis was performed using SPSS version 21.0 software (IBM Corp., Armonk, NY, USA). Descriptive statistics were used as needed. The Shapiro-Wilk test was used to verify the normality of the data. Nonparametric tests were used for nonnormally distributed data. Internal consistency was evaluated by Cronbach’s alpha (a value ≥ 0.70 was considered acceptable), corrected item-total correlation (a value ≥ 0.30 was considered acceptable), and corrected item-total correlation (a total item correlation value ≥ 0.40 was considered acceptable). The test-retest analysis was performed calculating the intraclass correlation coefficients (ICCs). Interrater reliability was assessed by the Kappa coefficient. Convergent validity (PAS-BV vs. BAI) and divergent validity [PAS-BV vs. PFS and UPDRS (part I, II, III, and IV)] were evaluated by Spearman’s correlation test. The Bland–Altman plot between the 1st and 2nd day and the evaluators (EV1 and EV2) was used to verify the agreement. We performed post hoc analysis with the sample to assess the power of the analysis and found a power value of 0.74. Statistical significance was established at p < 0.05.
The study consisted of 55 patients with PD. The clinical and demographic characteristics of the patients are presented in Table 1. No patients reporting using any antidepressants or anxiolytic medication. The PAS-BV score was not significantly different from the BAI score (Z = 1.38, p = 0.08). In the test-retest analysis and when examining the scores between the evaluators, the data were not different (Z = 1.20, p = 0.11) and (Z = 1.41, p = 0.07), respectively. The data from the subscales measured by the two evaluators were also not different [(PA: Z = 1.31, p = 0.09), (EA: Z = 1.33, p = 0.09), (AB: Z = 0.52, p = 0.29)].
The Cronbach’s alpha of the PAS-BV was 0.83. We analyzed reliability for each subscale: persistent anxiety had a Cronbach’s alpha of 0.73, episodic anxiety had a Cronbach’s alpha of 0.71, and avoidance behavior had a Cronbach’s alpha of 0.70. In addition, we used the Cronbach’s alpha coefficients to determine how much each item impacts the total PAS-BV score (Table 2).
The ICC between the first and second evaluation (test-retest reliability) was 0.88 (0.78–0.93; p < 0.05); the Kappa coefficient, representing the interrater reliability, was substantial (0.65); and the Bland-Altman plots presented good test-retest agreement and good agreement between the two evaluators for the PAS-BV (Figure 2).
Acceptable convergent construct validity was indicated by the significant correlation between the BAI and the PAS-BV scores (Figure 3A: rs = 0.82, p < 0.05). Good divergent construct validity was indicated by the nonsignificant correlations between the PAS-BV and the PFS (Figure 3B: rs = 0.24, p > 0.05) and the UPDRS part II (Figure 3C: rs = -0.10, p > 0.05), part III (Figure 3D: rs = -0.21, p > 0.05), and part IV (Figure 3E: rs = 0.03, p > 0.05). However, there was a significant correlation between the PAS-BV and the UPDRS part I (Figure 3F: rs = 0.67, p < 0.05).
The main finding of this study was that the observer-rated PAS-BV presented acceptable reliability and validity for patients with PD without dementia. Reliability refers to stable and consistent measurements for multiple attempts over time [14,19]. Validity refers to the ability to measure the variable (anxiety) with minimal error [14,19].
When an instrument is developed to monitor the symptoms of a given disease, it is essential to translate and adapt the instrument to populations in other countries to account for cultural variations [14]. In the case of the PAS, the author highlighted the importance of translation and adaptation to other languages and populations with PD [11].
The present study was the first to explore the psychometric properties of a translated version of the PAS-BV for patients with PD without dementia and with a disease staging between 1–3 on the H&Y scale. The reliability of the PAS-BV (0.83) and its subscales – persistent anxiety (0.73), episodic anxiety (0.71) and avoidance behaviors (0.70) – were acceptable in the present study. Additionally, we identified an acceptable correlation between the items within the instrument and their high reliability. In addition, acceptable test-retest reliability and interrater reliability were observed.
Excellent and substantial reliability indicates an instrument’s ability to reproduce the results of a condition in space and time consistently, ensuring the accuracy, stability and coherence of the instrument [20]. PAS-BV retained the reliability aspects of the original version [20]. In the visual analysis of the Bland–Altman plot, the test-retest results indicate that the instrument has a risk of bias close to zero, with positive agreement [20].
In addition to good reliability, it is essential to have validity, which is defined as the interpretation or specific purpose of the instrument [19,21,22]. The PAS-BV presented good convergent and divergent construct validity, as it was correlated with the BAI, which also evaluates anxiety symptoms. In addition, the PAS-BV was not associated with the PFS or the UPDRS. These data indicate that the instrument measures exactly what they propose to measure [15,22] and it not significantly influenced by other symptoms of PD [5,8,23].
Our result shows a significant correlation between the scores of the PAS-BV and the UPDRS part I; previous studies have shown that anxiety symptoms occur in parallel with other non-motor symptoms of PD [6,7,24], which are measured by part I of the UPDRS [16].
The study sought to nullify the observational and environmental systematic error that could underestimate or overestimate the reliability and validity of the instrument [25,26]. In this sense, the evaluators followed the same instructions as the instrument, with one not following the other performing the evaluations. In the test-retest procedure, an interval of 7 days was used so that the results were not influenced by the memory of the participants or by the changing symptoms of anxiety [14]. In all evaluations, only the volunteer and the evaluator were in the same neutral environment to avoid constraints and biases.
Although the study presented significant results for clinical and research applications, some limitations need to be highlighted. The study included participants with PD in stages between 1–3 on the H&Y scale, making it impossible to extrapolate the findings to more severe stages of the disease and to the non-PD population. Therefore, our results cannot be generalized to patients without these characteristics. In addition, the power calculation of the sample size was slightly below 80%, but we believe that its value (79%) did not compromise the findings of the study. Therefore, we encourage future studies with larger sample sizes to further evaluate the applicability of the PAS-BV.
In conclusion, the observer-rated PAS-BV presented acceptable reliability and validity for patients with PD without dementia with staging of 1–3 according to the H&Y scale.

Conflicts of Interest

The authors have no financial conflicts of interest.

Author Contributions

Conceptualization: Renilson Moraes-Ferreira, Wilson Mateus Gomes da Costa Alves, Erik Artur Cortinhas-Alves. Data curation: Renilson Moraes-Ferreira, Erik Artur Cortinhas-Alves. Formal analysis: all authors. Investigation: Renilson Moraes-Ferreira, Wilson Mateus Gomes da Costa Alves, Clebson Pantoja Pimentel, Erik Artur Cortinhas-Alves. Methodology: all authors. Project administration: Renilson Moraes-Ferreira, Erik Artur Cortinhas-Alves. Resources: Renilson Moraes-Ferreira, Wilson Mateus Gomes da Costa Alves, Erik Artur Cortinhas-Alves. Software: Erik Artur Cortinhas-Alves. Supervision: Renilson Moraes-Ferreira, Wilson Mateus Gomes da Costa Alves, Erik Artur Cortinhas-Alves. Validation: Renilson Moraes-Ferreira, Wilson Mateus Gomes da Costa Alves, Erik Artur Cortinhas-Alves. Visualization: all authors. Writing—original draft: Renilson Moraes-Ferreira, Wilson Mateus Gomes da Costa Alves, Odilon Abrahin, Erik Artur Cortinhas-Alves. Writing—review & editing: all authors.

We are grateful to Albert F.G. Leentjens for the permission to use the Parkinson Anxiety Scale. We also thank all the patients and translators who participated in this study.
Figure 1.
Flowchart of the translation process of the Parkinson Anxiety Scale (PAS). T1: translator 1, T2: translator 2, T3: translator 3, BT1: back translator 1, BT2: back translator 2, PD: Parkinson’s disease.
jmd-20031f1.jpg
Figure 2.
The Bland–Altman plots comparing the results obtained for the Parkinson Anxiety Scale – Brazilian Version (PAS-BV) on test day 1 and on retest day 2 (A) and the results from interviewer 1 and interviewer 2 (B).
jmd-20031f2.jpg
Figure 3.
Correlation between anxiety and the Unified Parkinson Disease Rating Scale (UPDRS), Beck Anxiety Inventory (BAI) and Parkinson’s Disease Fatigue Scale (PFS). We identified excellent convergent (A) and divergent validity (B-E) of the Parkinson Anxiety Scale – Brazilian Version (PAS-BV) with other instruments, this is fundamental for the accuracy of the scale.
jmd-20031f3.jpg
Table 1.
Characteristics of the patients with Parkinson’s disease
Variable Values
Age (years) 64.51 ± 9.20
Duration of disease (years) 6.98 ± 5.02
Levodopa + carbidopa (mg) 5
Levodopa + decarboxylase inhibitor (mg) 100
Decarboxylase inhibitor (mg) 25
Dopamine agonist (mg) 0.18
Anticholinergic (mg) 2
Gender (F/M) 20/35
Hoehn and Yahr stage 1–3
BAI* 19 (6–12)
PFS* 20 (14–26)
 UPDRS*
  UPDRS part I 23 (20–30)
  UPDRS part II 14 (8–22)
  UPDRS part III 28 (21–35)
  UPDRS part IV 1 (1–1)
 PAS-BV*
  PAS-BV day 1 20 (5–12)
  PAS-BV day 2 17 (5–12)
  PAS-BV interviewer 2 16 (12–26)
Education levels
 Primary school (%) 49.09
 High school (%) 40.00
 University (%) 10.91

* median value of 25th and 75th.

Values are presented as mean ± standard deviation unless otherwise indicated. F: female, M: male, BAI: Beck Anxiety Inventory, PFS: Parkinson’s Disease Fatigue Scale, UPDRS: Unified Parkinson’s Disease Rating Scale, PAS-BV: Parkinson Anxiety Scale – Brazilian Version.

Table 2.
Internal consistency of the PAS-BV
Items Corrected item-total correlation Alpha if item deleted
1. Feel anxious or nervous 0.667 0.812
2. Feel tense or stressed 0.406 0.832
3. Had problems to relax 0.355 0.837
4. Felt excessive apprehension about everyday matters 0.453 0.829
5. Felt afraid of something bad or worse happen 0.590 0.819
6. Felt panic or intense fear 0.689 0.811
7. Felt lack of air in the face of difficult times 0.482 0.827
8. Felt palpitations or rapid heartbeats 0.354 0.836
9. Fear of losing control 0.539 0.823
10. Avoided social situations 0.482 0.828
11. Avoided public environments 0.611 0.817
12. Avoided specific objects or situations 0.388 0.835

PAS-BV: Parkinson Anxiety Scale – Brazilian Version.

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