Exploring the relationship between vitamin D and mania: correlations between serum vitamin D levels and disease activity
Nordic Journal of Psychiatry online: 07 Jan 2018, https://doi.org/10.1080/08039488.2018.1424238
Neslihan Altunsoy, Rabia Nazik Yüksel, Merve Cingi Yirun, Ayşegül Kılıçarslan & Çiğdem Aydemir
- Bipolar Spectrum Disorder decreased with 2,000 IU of vitamin D - June 2015
- Anti-depression medication about as good as big increase in vitamin D – meta-analysis of flawless data April 2014
- Bipolar category listing has
16 items along with related searches - ADHD and Vitamin D Deficiency category listing has
52 items along with related searches - Depression category listing has
268 items along with related searches - Vitamin D depression RCT canceled: too many were taking Vitamin D supplements, etc. Feb 2018
- Unipolar depression treated by Omega-3, Zinc, and probably Vitamin D – meta-analysis Oct 2017
- Omega-3 reduces many psychiatric disorders – 2 reviews 2016
- Hospital length of stay for depressed patients – 29 days if SE facing room, 59 days if NW – July 2016
- Depression greatly reduced by taking 250 mg of Magnesium Chloride daily for 6 weeks– RCT June 2017
- Malay women 14 X more likely to be Vitamin D deficient than Chinese in Malay – July 2017
And were 1.9 X more likely to be depressed- Bipolar Disorder may be related to cellular, not blood Vitamin D has the following chart
From the web
Venn diagrams- Jan 2018
Bipolar II Bipolar I
- Chronotherapy: Why Resetting Your Inner Clock Can Improve Your Life Self-Hacked Jan 2017
Long article about Chronotherapy includes benefits to Biploar - both drug resistant and non-drug resistant, as well as SAD, Depression,
Background: Several studies suggest an association between hypovitaminosis D and mood disorders including major depressive disorder, seasonal affective disorder and premenstrual dysphoric disorder. On the other hand, there is not enough study about acute manic episode and hypovitaminosis D. This data insufficient zone led us to study on whether vitamin D deficiency is associated with acute manic episode and has an impact on disease activityMethods: Thirty-one patients with bipolar disorder in remission, 26 patients with acute manic episode and 40 healthy controls with no major psychopathology were recruited in this study. Hamilton Depression Rating Scale (HAM-D), Young Mania Rating Scale (YMRS) and the Clinical Global Impression – Severety scale (CGI-S) were used to evaluate disease activity. Total vitamin D (D2 + D3) values were measured.
Results: Patients in acute manic episode had significantly lower (p = .002) vitamin D serum concentrations than healthy controls (respectively 15.16 ± 7.48 and 22.31 ± 8.8) but remission group’s serum concentrations (18.40 ± 7.30) did not differ significantly from healthy controls or acute manic episode patients (p > .05). We observed negative and moderate correlations between vitamin D levels and YMRS scores (r: −0.641, p < .001), vitamin D levels and CGI scores (r: −0.559, p= .003).
Conclusions: Our results contribute to the idea that vitamin D deficiency and acute manic episode may have interactions with many pathways. Future trials may investigate this association with longer follow up. We recommend that serum vitamin D levels should be measured in patients with bipolar disorder especially in long term care.
Manic depressives (Bipolar I) have low vitamin D levels – Jan 2018Printer Friendly Follow this page for updates12893 visitors, last modified 30 Apr, 2021, This page is in the following categories (# of items in each category)Attached files
ID Name Uploaded Size Downloads 9173 Bipolar 1 mania.jpg admin 13 Jan, 2018 26.10 Kb 5261 9172 Biploar ADHD Venn.jpg admin 13 Jan, 2018 40.63 Kb 2463 - ADHD and Vitamin D Deficiency category listing has