A new study in International Journal of Neuroscience recommends that vitamin D deficiency intensifies the spatial knowledge deficit in Alzheimer's disease, a ordinary form of dementia. The study led by Taghizadeh M. at Tehran University of Medical Sciences, Tehran, Islamic Republic of Iran and colleagues found rats with Alzheimer's disease on a diet without vitamin D did worse in the Morris water maze than their counterparts that inspired a diet supplement with vitamin D. The authors say in their study report that early studies have provide proof that nutrition is associated with neurodegenerative Alzheimer's disease.
Specifically, rats deficient of vitamin D displayed a inferior spatial learning capability compared to their counterparts on the vitamin D supplemented diet. On the other hand, vitamin D supplementation did not considerably affect spatial performance. The researchers wrote "although vitamin D shortage strengthens the spatial learning insufficiency in AD, a supplement of 1,25(OH)2D3 does not efficiently underlie the maze performance. It can be finished that subjects with AD (Alzheimer's disease) must be protected from vitamin D inadequacy." An predictable 5 million Americans live with Alzheimer's disease. There be no cure for the disease.
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Specifically, rats deficient of vitamin D displayed a inferior spatial learning capability compared to their counterparts on the vitamin D supplemented diet. On the other hand, vitamin D supplementation did not considerably affect spatial performance. The researchers wrote "although vitamin D shortage strengthens the spatial learning insufficiency in AD, a supplement of 1,25(OH)2D3 does not efficiently underlie the maze performance. It can be finished that subjects with AD (Alzheimer's disease) must be protected from vitamin D inadequacy." An predictable 5 million Americans live with Alzheimer's disease. There be no cure for the disease.
useful links : transport rankings
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