D-Serine and cognition

What 2 graded rows on d-serine agree on for cognition, and where they differ. Counted side by side, never averaged.

What the rows agree on

Each block and row is one graded row from the D-Serine page, with its PubMed record.

Your question

Supplement

D-Serine and cognition

2 rows · 85 people

They agree: both rows found an improvement.

No difference
Improved
Each block is one evidence row, sized by how many people it enrolled, with its grade inside.
  • Grade D× 2
Rows
2
Trials
2
People
85

What the rows share

From the rows

The best-graded row, grade D, is a crossover trial of 50 people (2016) and found an improvement.

The rows run from 35 to 50 people, published from 2015 to 2016: 2 single studies.

The rows

2 improved
  1. Grade DSpatial memory and problem solving (healthy older adults) · Improved

    Crossover RCT · n 50 · 2016 · Healthy older adults (Brazil)

    Not stated in the abstract · Not stated in the abstract (crossover with placebo)

    Groton Maze learning test performance improved versus placebo, more so in people whose blood D-serine rose most; other cognitive tests and mood did not change.

    Row on the D-Serine page · PubMed 26933803 (opens PubMed)

  2. Grade DMood, attention and verbal memory after one dose (healthy young adults) · Improved

    Crossover RCT · n 35 · 2015 · Healthy adults aged 23–29 (Israel)

    2.1 g single dose · Single dose per session (crossover with placebo)

    Self-rated sadness and anxiety were lower, attention (CPT-IP) improved and one verbal-memory measure improved versus placebo; the dose was well tolerated.

    Row on the D-Serine page · PubMed 25554623 (opens PubMed)

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