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.
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Vitamins & Minerals received 790 citations as per Google Scholar report
