Phosphatidylserine Supplementation on Psychomotor Speed among Healthy Adults with Subjective Cognitive Declines
Yin Liu, Yangfan Lu, Yunping Tang

TL;DR
This study finds that phosphatidylserine supplementation may improve psychomotor speed in healthy adults with subjective cognitive decline.
Contribution
The study is the first to show that phosphatidylserine improves fine motor performance in adults with subjective cognitive decline.
Findings
DHAPS® supplementation significantly increased psychomotor speed compared to placebo.
The effect was stronger when the omega-6/omega-3 fatty acid ratio improved.
No adverse events were observed during the 12-week trial.
Abstract
About 12% of healthy adults in the U.S. have subjective cognitive decline (SCD). SCD coupled with fine motor impairment can increase risks of developing dementia. Supplementation with phosphatidylserine (PS), a fatty substance that improves blood lipid profiles, is associated with improved cognitive functioning in older adults and those with cognitive impairments. However, its benefits for fine motor functioning and SCD is not clear. We conducted a randomized clinical trial to evaluate the safety and potential efficacy of daily PS supplementation on psychomotor speed. The sample included 70 healthy Japanese who self-reported SCD at baseline (mean age = 50.23, sd = 8.68, range = 35-65). The 12-week trial used a stratified blocked randomized, double-blind, and parallel design. Participants received either placebo (n = 37), or DHAPS® product sourced from herring roe at 300 mg/day (n = 33).…
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Taxonomy
TopicsFatty Acid Research and Health · Neurological Disorders and Treatments · Biochemical effects in animals
