Tinkoo Serra*
This cross-sectional study explores the intricate relationship between vitamin D status and cognitive function in individuals diagnosed with bipolar disorder in comparison to healthy controls. We conducted comprehensive cognitive assessments alongside measurements of vitamin D levels in a cohort comprising 75 bipolar disorder patients and 75 age-matched healthy controls. The results reveal a striking correlation between lower vitamin D levels and compromised cognitive abilities, particularly in domains such as memory, attention and executive function among individuals with bipolar disorder. In contrast, the healthy control group exhibited higher vitamin D levels and superior cognitive performance. These findings underscore the potential significance of vitamin D supplementation as an adjunctive intervention to ameliorate cognitive impairments in bipolar disorder, emphasizing the need for further investigation and potential therapeutic applications.
分享此文章
English 
Spanish 
Russian 
German 
French 
Japanese 
Portuguese 
Hindi 