Essential elements in depression and anxiety. Part II
This 2015 paper analyzes the micronutrients copper, selenium, manganese, iodine and vanadium and their roles in depression and anxiety. Młyniec et al. (2015) discuss potential mechanisms in which these elements may be linked with either depression or anxiety, including possible interactions between some of these micronutrients with enzymes that are involved in the pathophysiology of mental disorders. Furthermore, the authors inspect the dynamic between these elements and depression/anxiety, even the quantity of an element in the diet or in the blood associated with the symptoms of these disorders. [NPID: micronutrients, nutritional supplements, copper, selenium, manganese, iodine, vanadium, depression, anxiety]
Year: 2015
Reference: Młyniec, K., Gaweł, M., Doboszewska, U., Starowicz, G., Pytka, K., Davies, C. L., & Budziszewska, B. (2015). Essential elements in depression and anxiety. Part II. Pharmacological reports : PR, 67(2), 187–194. https://doi.org/10.1016/j.pharep.2014.09.009
Related Studies
The aim of this 2018 study was to evaluate the differences between 247 patients with major depressive disorder (MDD) and 248 healthy individuals (matched by age and sex) in their serum levels of the macro-minerals (MM) calcium and magnesium, and of the trace elements (TE) copper, iron, manganese, selenium, and zinc. Another objective was to […]
Van der Burg and others (2019) conducted this systematic review of nutraceutical clinical trials in mood and psychotic disorders (major depression, bipolar disorder, schizophrenia) in the hope of discovering the most useful nutrient and genetic biomarkers for predicting nutraceutical response in people with these disorders. The team identified 35 studies (totalling 3836 participants) with baseline […]