Spermidine
Spermidine is a polyamine produced by the body itself and found in foods such as wheat germ; human studies show mainly marker effects, mostly in small groups.
We evaluated 30 human studies on Spermidine, including 7 randomised controlled trials and 0 meta-analyses or systematic reviews; the controlled studies include 234 participants in total. As of 13 October 2026.
1. What Is Spermidine? Occurrence, Origin and Forms
Spermidine is a polyamine, a substance that occurs in the cells of humans, animals and plants. The body produces it itself and also takes it in through food. Spermidine is best known as a component of wheat germ, aged cheese, soy, mushrooms and legumes; in research it is studied in connection with cellular self-cleaning (autophagy) and with aging.
Spermidine occurs in almost all living cells, in the human body as well as in foods of plant and animal origin. Among the best-known sources are wheat germ, aged cheese, fermented soy products and mushrooms.
For preparations, spermidine is either obtained from wheat germ or produced chemically and supplied as spermidine trihydrochloride. Studies mainly examine wheat germ extracts, pure spermidine trihydrochloride and spermidine-rich diets.
Forms and Preparations Studied
- Wheat germ extract
- Pure spermidine trihydrochloride
- Spermidine-rich diet
- Fermented foods as a spermidine source (e.g. aged cheese, natto)
- Mixtures with further polyamines (e.g. spermine, putrescine)
Not covered on this page:
- Other polyamines such as spermine and putrescine when they are studied as substances in their own right
- Medicinal substances that influence or inhibit polyamine metabolism (e.g. eflornithine)
- Spermidine as a laboratory reagent in cell-culture experiments
- Foods and preparations in which other ingredients, not the spermidine content, are the subject
2. What Does Spermidine Do? Results by Area
| Area | Result in controlled studies | Strength of evidence | Studies | Participants |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Biological aging | mixed | low | 0 meta-analyses · 2 controlled · 8 other | 52 |
| Cognition and memory | mixed | unclear | 0 meta-analyses · 1 controlled · 4 other | 12 |
| Heart and circulation | mixed | unclear | 0 meta-analyses · 1 controlled · 3 other | 12 |
| Muscles and physical performance | mixed | unclear | 0 meta-analyses · 1 controlled · 0 other | 5 |
| Metabolism | mixed | unclear | 0 meta-analyses · 1 controlled · 3 other | 5 |
| Other investigations | mostly no difference | low | 0 meta-analyses · 2 controlled · 7 other | 77 |
How to read the table: counted are human studies whose results concern the area. “High” means at least one meta-analysis and two controlled studies showing improvement, or at least three controlled studies of which three quarters show improvement, with at least 300 participants in total. “Moderate” means at least two controlled studies showing improvement, as a majority, or one meta-analysis alongside controlled studies. “Low” means one controlled study showing improvement. Where an area has no controlled study, the strength of evidence is at most “low” (result “reviews only” or “observational data only”). Everything else is “unclear”. A study counts as showing improvement when at least half of its outcomes in this area improved. Reviews of combination products do not count as meta-analyses; results that only describe side effects or shares of users do not count as an effect. The same study is counted only once.
3. What the Studies Show in Detail
Spermidine and Biological Aging: Human Studies
In a placebo-controlled pilot study in older adults, oral spermidine lowered ageing markers in immune cells such as p16 and DNA damage, especially in those with a weak vaccine response 34. A randomised placebo-controlled study with a mixture of AM3, spermidine and hesperidin lowered the biological age measured by immune functions 2. A small pilot study without a placebo group compared two amounts of spermidine from rice germ extract; only the higher amount increased autophagy markers compared with baseline 6. The strength of evidence is low: the studies are small and short, and some of the findings come from combination preparations with AM3 and hesperidin, so the effect cannot be attributed to spermidine alone 2. Observational data on spermidine intake through the diet must be considered separately from these intervention findings and do not allow a statement about effects.
| Study | Design · participants | Preparation · dose · duration · comparison | Result |
|---|---|---|---|
| 3 Alsaleh et al. 2026 | randomised controlled · 40 participants | oral spermidine, 6 mg daily; 6 mg daily; 13 weeks; vs. placebo, double-blind, randomised | p16, mTOR signalling, γ-H2AX+ DNA damage in lymphocytes: improved |
| 6 Bruno et al. 2025 | randomised controlled · 12 participants | Miricell™ rice germ extract (Nutraland USA); 1.5 mg or 3.3 mg spermidine daily; 56 days (assessed at week 0 and 8); vs. Comparison with baseline; two dose groups | Beclin-1 (autophagy biomarker): unclear (increased Beclin-1 by 7.3%); ULK1 (autophagy biomarker): unclear (ULK-1 by 13.4%) |
| 11 Kaminsky et al. 2024 | cross-sectional study · 432,682 participants | endogenous erythrocyte spermidine (no preparation administered); vs. younger vs. older; deceased vs. living cohorts | heritability of erythrocyte spermidine: improved (82% heritable); association of mean cell volume with spermidine: no difference (negatively correlated); mean cell volume with age: unclear (linear increase in MCV with age) |
| 21 Hofer et al. 2024 | study | Fasting/caloric restriction; genetic or pharmacological polyamine blockade; vs. Fasting versus control; intact versus perturbed polyamine synthesis | Spermidine levels upon fasting/caloric restriction: improved (spermidine levels increased); Lifespan- and healthspan-extending effects of fasting with perturbed polyamine pathway: worsened (abrogated the lifespan- and healthspan-extending effects) |
| 22 Mackert et al. 2024 | case series | spermidine supplementation; three weeks | autophagy: improved |
| 23 Mafe et al. 2026 | review | Narrative review of dietary and microbiota-derived polyamines | Modulation of intestinal aging via the diet-microbiota-polyamine axis: unclear |
| 25 Rzeski et al. 2026 | review | Spermidine from wheat germ and fermented foods | All-cause mortality in prospective studies: improved; Autophagy induction via EP300 inhibition: improved |
| 26 Murillo-Cancho et al. 2025 | review | Caloric restriction, intermittent fasting, CR-mimetics incl. spermidine; vs. Comparison of modalities (CR, IF, CR-mimetics) | improvements in selected epigenetic aging measures: improved |
Further studies in this area: 27 28
Spermidine, Cognition and Memory: Human Studies
A pilot study in twelve healthy people compared two amounts of spermidine from rice germ extract without a placebo group; with the higher amount, the nerve growth factor BDNF increased compared with baseline 6. The strength of evidence is low: it is a single, very small study without independent confirmation, and BDNF is a laboratory value, not a measured memory test. Observational data on a spermidine-rich diet, which also includes spermine and putrescine, point in a more favorable direction, but concern overall intake through the diet and cannot be read as the effect of spermidine alone 13. A cross-sectional study with plasma spermidine levels without supplementation even reports less favorable values for hippocampal volume and cortical thickness 16; such differences in levels are not equivalent to intake through preparations. Whether spermidine intake via rice germ extract, pure spermidine or the diet actually improves memory still needs to be clarified.
| Study | Design · participants | Preparation · dose · duration · comparison | Result |
|---|---|---|---|
| 6 Bruno et al. 2025 | randomised controlled · 12 participants | Miricell™ rice germ extract (Nutraland USA); 1.5 mg or 3.3 mg spermidine daily; 56 days (assessed at week 0 and 8); vs. Comparison with baseline; two dose groups | BDNF (neuroprotection): unclear (BDNF by 12.1%) |
| 13 Qian et al. 2024 | cohort study · 77,092 participants | dietary polyamines including spermidine; intake in quintiles, no dose given; median follow-up 12 years; vs. highest vs lowest intake quintiles | all-cause dementia risk, upper spermidine quintile: improved (0.68 (95% confidence interval [95% CI]: 0.66-0.83)); Alzheimer's disease risk, upper spermidine quintile: improved (0.62 (95% CI: 0.45-0.85)); vascular dementia risk, upper spermidine quintile: improved (0.56 (95% CI: 0.36-0.88)) |
| 16 Wortha et al. 2023 | cross-sectional study · 659 participants | spermidine plasma levels (no intervention); vs. higher versus lower spermidine plasma levels | hippocampal volume: worsened (ß = -0.076; 95% confidence interval [CI]: -0.13 to -0.02; q = 0.026); AD score: worsened (ß = 0.118; 95% CI: 0.05 to 0.19; q = 0.006); global cortical thickness: worsened (ß = -0.104; 95% CI: -0.17 to -0.04; q = 0.014) |
| 19 Zhao et al. 2026 | case-control study | none; measurement of fecal spermidine and microbiome; vs. Alzheimer's patients versus controls | fecal spermidine level in Alzheimer's versus controls: unclear (elevated fecal spermidine) |
| 28 Varghese et al. 2020 | review | Mediterranean/Okinawan diet containing spermidine and other bioactives | risk of age-related cognitive impairment: improved |
Spermidine, Heart and Circulation: Human Studies
For pure spermidine, there is no placebo-controlled study in this area; the small studies available mainly tested combination preparations. A randomised controlled study with a combination preparation of spermidine, nicotinamide, palmitoylethanolamide and oleoylethanolamide showed an improvement in cholesterol levels in overweight older adults 1. A pilot study in five young men found, after taking a preparation with the same four substances, lower inflammation and radical formation by phagocytes that were treated with their blood plasma 8. A non-randomised controlled study with a mixture of trehalose, spermidine, nicotinamide and polyphenols found no difference in blood pressure, but better vascular function 10. A pilot study without a placebo group compared two amounts of spermidine from rice germ extract; with the higher amount, hs-CRP, VLDL and triglycerides fell compared with baseline 6. The strength of evidence is unclear: the studies are small, some not randomised, and three of four investigated combination preparations, so the findings cannot be attributed to spermidine alone. Observational data on the diet with the dietary polyamines spermidine, spermine and putrescine point to a lower risk of cardiovascular disease, but measure intake differently from intervention studies and do not allow proof of an effect 12. What remains open is the effect of pure spermidine, the suitable form and amount, and long-term effects.
| Study | Design · participants | Preparation · dose · duration · comparison | Result |
|---|---|---|---|
| 6 Bruno et al. 2025 | randomised controlled · 12 participants | Miricell™ rice germ extract (Nutraland USA); 1.5 mg or 3.3 mg spermidine daily; 56 days (assessed at week 0 and 8); vs. Comparison with baseline; two dose groups | hs-CRP: unclear (20.8% decrease in hs-CRP); VLDL: unclear (20.1% decrease in VLDL); Triglycerides: unclear (26.9% decrease in triglycerides) |
| 12 Han et al. 2024 | cohort study · 184,732 participants | dietary polyamines (spermidine, spermine, putrescine) from diet; quintiles: Q1 ≤17.4 mg/day to Q5 >33.5 mg/day; median follow-up 11.5 years; vs. lowest quintile vs higher quintiles of polyamine intake | incident cardiovascular disease: improved (HR: 0.86, 95% CI: 0.82-0.92) |
| 17 Luo et al. 2026 | cross-sectional study · 193 participants | Serum spermidine level (no preparation administered); vs. patients with vs. without vascular calcification | serum spermidine in vascular calcification: worsened (median 7.02 vs. 5.63 nmol/L, p = 0.006); multivariate odds ratio for vascular calcification: worsened (odds ratio 1.16, 95% confidence interval 1.02-1.32, p = 0.026) |
| 21 Hofer et al. 2024 | study | Fasting/caloric restriction; genetic or pharmacological polyamine blockade; vs. Fasting versus control; intact versus perturbed polyamine synthesis | Cardioprotective effects of fasting with perturbed polyamine pathway: worsened (abrogated the cardioprotective and anti-arthritic consequences) |
Spermidine, Muscles and Physical Performance: Human Studies
A small crossover study in five endurance athletes found, after taking a mixture of trehalose, spermidine, nicotinamide and polyphenols, lower muscle damage markers compared with baseline 9. The strength of evidence is low: it is a single, non-randomized study with a very small number of participants, which moreover investigated a combination product of trehalose, spermidine, nicotinamide and polyphenols 9. Whether pure spermidine or a spermidine-rich diet influences muscles and performance and how longer intake acts still needs to be clarified.
| Study | Design · participants | Preparation · dose · duration · comparison | Result |
|---|---|---|---|
| 9 D'Amico et al. 2023 | controlled · 5 participants | Experimental mixture of trehalose, spermidine, nicotinamide, polyphenols; 10.5 g daily; 30 days; vs. No treatment (crossover) | Muscle injury biomarkers: unclear |
Spermidine and Metabolism: Human Studies
In this area, only small studies on combination preparations are available, in which spermidine was combined with other substances. A randomised controlled study in overweight older adults with elevated HbA1c found an improvement in fasting glucose for a combination preparation of spermidine, nicotinamide, palmitoylethanolamide and oleoylethanolamide 1. A pilot study in five endurance athletes found, for a mixture of spermidine, trehalose, nicotinamide and polyphenols, less oxidative stress and more favourable autophagy markers compared with baseline 9. The strength of evidence is unclear: the participant numbers are very small, two of the three studies were not randomised, and no finding can be attributed to spermidine alone, since all the preparations investigated were mixtures. Observational data on serum spermidine concentration point to associations with insulin resistance and body weight, but are not evidence of an effect of spermidine administration 1415. What remains open is whether pure spermidine or spermidine from rice germ extract influences metabolism in humans.
| Study | Design · participants | Preparation · dose · duration · comparison | Result |
|---|---|---|---|
| 9 D'Amico et al. 2023 | controlled · 5 participants | Experimental mixture of trehalose, spermidine, nicotinamide, polyphenols; 10.5 g daily; 30 days; vs. No treatment (crossover) | Oxidative stress (sNOX2-dp, H2O2): unclear; Autophagy markers (ATG5, p62): unclear |
| 14 Zhang et al. 2022 | cross-sectional study · 4,336 participants | Serum spermidine (endogenous/dietary, not administered); vs. Quintiles of serum SPD levels | Association of serum SPD with TyG index: improved (β = −0.036; SE: 0.009; p < 0.001); Insulin resistance risk per 1 lnSPD: improved (0.89 (0.83−0.96)); IR risk third vs. first quintile: improved (0.80 (0.65, 0.99)) |
| 15 Gao et al. 2022 | cohort study · 4,230 participants | Serum spermidine measured by HPLC with fluorescence detector; 2-year follow-up; vs. Serum spermidine quartiles; obese vs. normal weight | Serum spermidine in obese vs. normal weight: improved (27.2 ng/mL (14.8−53.4 ng/mL) vs. 23.8 ng/mL (12.8−46.6 ng/mL), p = 0.002); Risk of prevalent obesity, 3rd vs. 1st quartile: worsened (OR 1.327, 95% CI 1.050 to 1.678); Risk of prevalent obesity, 4th vs. 1st quartile: worsened (OR 1.417, 95% CI 1.121 to 1.791) |
| 26 Murillo-Cancho et al. 2025 | review | Caloric restriction, intermittent fasting, CR-mimetics incl. spermidine; vs. Comparison of modalities (CR, IF, CR-mimetics) | insulin sensitivity, lipid profile: improved |
Spermidine: Further Outcomes in Studies
In a placebo-controlled pilot study in older adults, oral spermidine strengthened the antibody and memory B cell response after the third SARS-CoV-2 vaccination in people with a weak vaccine response 34. A randomised controlled study with a combination preparation of spermidine, nicotinamide, palmitoylethanolamide and oleoylethanolamide found better appetite and satiety perception as well as less abdominal pain and bloating 1; another randomised controlled study with a mixture of AM3, spermidine and hesperidin reported better immune function and a more favourable oxidative-inflammatory state 2. A non-randomised controlled study with a mixture of trehalose, spermidine, nicotinamide and polyphenols showed a reduction in oxidative stress and an increase in autophagy markers in adults with grade 1 hypertension 10. High-dose pure spermidine trihydrochloride did not change clinical, blood lipid and blood count values in a randomised placebo-controlled study in older men and was well tolerated 5. In a randomised placebo-controlled crossover study, spermidine did not increase the spermidine level in plasma, but the spermine level 7. The strength of evidence is low: mainly small groups and some combination preparations, whose findings cannot be attributed to spermidine alone. Pure spermidine and combination preparations with other active substances were investigated; what remains open are effects in larger groups, over longer periods and for a spermidine-rich diet.
| Study | Design · participants | Preparation · dose · duration · comparison | Result |
|---|---|---|---|
| 3 Alsaleh et al. 2026 | randomised controlled · 40 participants | oral spermidine, 6 mg daily; 6 mg daily; 13 weeks; vs. placebo, double-blind, randomised | spike-specific IgG secretion: improved; memory B cell recall responses: improved; neutralising antibody activity: improved |
| 5 Keohane et al. 2024 | randomised controlled · 37 participants | high-purity spermidine trihydrochloride (hpSPD); 40 mg/day; 7 and 28 days; vs. placebo, double-blind, randomized | clinical, lipids, chemistry, hematological parameters: no difference (did not result in any significant changes); safety and tolerability (safe and well-tolerated) |
| 12 Han et al. 2024 | cohort study · 184,732 participants | dietary polyamines (spermidine, spermine, putrescine) from diet; quintiles: Q1 ≤17.4 mg/day to Q5 >33.5 mg/day; median follow-up 11.5 years; vs. lowest quintile vs higher quintiles of polyamine intake | all-cause mortality: improved (HR:0.82, 95% CI: 0.76-0.88) |
| 18 León-Letelier et al. 2025 | cross-sectional study · 125 participants | none; measurement of polyamines in cystic fluid and tissue; vs. low-grade IPMN vs high-grade IPMN or IPMN/PDAC; CA19-9 | spermidine biosynthesis and catabolism as top perturbed metabolic pathway: unclear (FDR-adjusted P-value < 0.0001); increased cystic fluid spermidine associated with elevated risk of HG or IPMN/PDAC: unclear; OR rule (CA19-9, n-acetylputrescine, acetylspermidine, diacetylspermine) sensitivity for HG IPMN and IPMN/PDAC: improved (54.8% sensitivity) |
| 20 Díaz-Osorio et al. 2025 | case series | Spermidine, a natural polyamine acting as autophagy inducer; vs. Gender/age-matched controls for fibroblast cultures; n-of-1 trials without stated control | Autophagic flux in patient fibroblasts: improved; Clinical aspects related to motricity and cognition: improved (improvement in some clinical aspects related to motricity and cognition) |
| 21 Hofer et al. 2024 | study | Fasting/caloric restriction; genetic or pharmacological polyamine blockade; vs. Fasting versus control; intact versus perturbed polyamine synthesis | Fasting-induced autophagy with polyamine blockade: worsened (reduced fasting-induced autophagy) |
| 22 Mackert et al. 2024 | case series | spermidine supplementation; three weeks | depressive symptoms: improved |
| 23 Mafe et al. 2026 | review | Narrative review of dietary and microbiota-derived polyamines | Gut barrier maintenance and epithelial regeneration: unclear |
Further studies in this area: 26
4. How Is Spermidine Dosed? Preparation, Dose and Duration in Studies
Studies investigated pure spermidine as a dietary supplement, spermidine from rice germ extract and combination products with other active substances such as nicotinamide, trehalose or hesperidin. The amount taken differed clearly between the studies; details are shown in the table.
| Preparation or form | Dose | Duration | Study |
|---|---|---|---|
| Mimio fasting mimetic capsule (spermidine, nicotinamide, PEA, OEA) | — | 8 weeks (daily before first meal) | 1 |
| AM3 150 mg, spermidine 0.6 mg, hesperidin 50 mg | two capsules daily | 2 months | 2 |
| oral spermidine, 6 mg daily | 6 mg daily | 13 weeks | 3 |
| high-purity spermidine trihydrochloride (hpSPD) | 40 mg/day | 7 and 28 days | 5 |
| Miricell™ rice germ extract (Nutraland USA) | 1.5 mg or 3.3 mg spermidine daily | 56 days (assessed at week 0 and 8) | 6 |
| oral spermidine supplement | 15 mg/d | two 5-day phases, 9-day washout | 7 |
| Fasting mimetic supplement with spermidine, nicotinamide, PEA, OEA | low, medium or high dose | blood sampling up to 4 hours after intake | 8 |
| Experimental mixture of trehalose, spermidine, nicotinamide, polyphenols | 10.5 g daily | 30 days | 9 |
| Mixture of trehalose, spermidine, nicotinamide, and polyphenols | — | two months | 10 |
5. Is Spermidine Safe? Side Effects in Studies
Pure spermidine was well tolerated in two small placebo-controlled studies; in the study with high-dose spermidine trihydrochloride, no product-related adverse events occurred 35. A combination product of spermidine, nicotinamide, palmitoylethanolamide and oleoylethanolamide did not differ from placebo in side effects 1; spermidine from rice germ extract showed unremarkable safety values in a small pilot study 6.
| Study | Reported side effects |
|---|---|
| 1 Grant et al. 2026 | no significant differences in adverse effects |
| 3 Alsaleh et al. 2026 | well tolerated |
| 5 Keohane et al. 2024 | no study product-related adverse events |
| 6 Bruno et al. 2025 | Good safety profile; clinical chemistry, CBC, vital signs, adverse events unremarkable |
| 22 Mackert et al. 2024 | well tolerated |
| 24 Lugart et al. 2026 | Deleterious effects of excess exposure discussed |
| 25 Rzeski et al. 2026 | Bioavailability, safety and regulatory considerations discussed |
| 26 Murillo-Cancho et al. 2025 | Long-term safety in healthy populations incompletely defined |
6. What Remains Open: Limits of the Evidence
- A large part of the findings comes from combination products, so the contribution of spermidine alone remains unclear.
- The study duration is predominantly short; long-term studies are still pending.
- There are so far only a few small studies on pure spermidine and on spermidine from rice germ extract.
- Observational data on diet measure intake differently from intervention studies and do not allow proof of an effect.
7. Bottom Line: What Is Established About Spermidine
Spermidine is a polyamine that the body produces itself and takes in through the diet. Human studies mainly investigated pure spermidine, spermidine from rice germ extract and combination preparations. In a placebo-controlled pilot study, pure spermidine lowered ageing markers in immune cells and strengthened the vaccine response in poorly responding older people 34; in another study it did not change routine clinical values 5.
The overall strength of evidence is low. Many findings come from combination preparations with other active substances and cannot be attributed to spermidine alone 1. Observational data on a polyamine-rich diet point to a lower mortality and cardiovascular risk, but do not prove an effect 12. Pure spermidine was well tolerated in the small placebo-controlled studies 35.
Frequently Asked Questions
How well has Spermidine been studied in humans?
We evaluated 30 human studies on Spermidine, including 7 randomised controlled trials and 0 meta-analyses or systematic reviews; the controlled studies include 234 participants in total. As of 13 October 2026.
Does Spermidine help with biological aging? What the studies show
Does Spermidine help with cognition and memory? What the studies show
Does Spermidine help with heart and circulation? What the studies show
Does Spermidine help with muscles and physical performance? What the studies show
We evaluated one controlled study; the controlled studies include 5 participants in total. Result of the controlled studies: mixed. Strength of evidence under our published rules: unclear. Sources: 9
Does Spermidine help with metabolism? What the studies show
What is spermidine and where does it occur?
Spermidine is a polyamine that occurs in the cells of humans, animals and plants. The body produces it itself and also takes it in through the diet. Known sources are wheat germ, aged cheese, soy, mushrooms and legumes.
Which forms of spermidine were investigated in human studies?
Studies investigated pure spermidine as an oral product 34, spermidine from rice germ extract 6 and combination products, for example with trehalose, nicotinamide and polyphenols 10. Observational studies, by contrast, recorded intake through the diet 12. The form and the amount taken differed between the studies.
Do studies show an effect on aging?
How safe is taking spermidine?
Pure spermidine was well tolerated in two small placebo-controlled studies; in the study with high-dose spermidine trihydrochloride, no product-related adverse events occurred 35. A combination product of spermidine, nicotinamide, palmitoylethanolamide and oleoylethanolamide did not differ from placebo in side effects 1; spermidine from rice germ extract showed unremarkable safety values in a small pilot study 6. A review points out that data on long-term safety in healthy people are still pending 26.
What should be considered regarding the study results?
Many findings come from combination products in which spermidine was combined with other substances, and cannot be attributed to spermidine alone 1. The number of participants is mostly small and the study duration short. Observational data on diet measure intake differently from intervention studies and do not allow proof of an effect 12.
Sources
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- 3Alsaleh G, Ali M, Kayvanjoo AH, Liu F, Moreau T, Bibi S et al. · 2026
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- 5Keohane P, Everett JR, Pereira R, Cook CM, Blonquist TM, Mah E · 2024
- 6Effects of Spermidine-Rich Rice Germ Extract Supplement on Biomarkers of Healthy Aging and Autophagy-Proof-of-Concept Pilot StudyBruno G, La Monica M, Ziegenfuss TN · 2025
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- 11Kaminsky CJ, Mill J, Patel V, Pierce D, Haj A, Hess AS et al. · 2024
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- 13Qian M, Zhang N, Zhang R, Liu M, Wu Y, Lu Y et al. · 2024
- 14Zhang R, Xu J, Li R, Yu Z, Yuan W, Gao H et al. · 2022
- 15Gao H, Zhang Q, Xu J, Yuan W, Li R, Guo H et al. · 2022
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- 26Murillo-Cancho AF, Lozano-Paniagua D, Nievas-Soriano BJ · 2025
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Every statement on this page carries its evidence tier — proven, plausible or hypothesis — and leads to the original work. The decision in the individual case rests with the practitioner; we provide the connections.