vegetarians and omnivores, n=128, not significant. https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/21118604
Boosting intelligence with creatine? n=45, p<.0001. Seems fishy, but @timothycbates is co-author. Any follow-up? https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC1691485/ …
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Good find. Pretty short tho, only 5 d.
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Our study with Lindy Rae benefited from double blind placebo+ washout control. Has replicated. Only vegans (zero creatine diet) benefit
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Do you know of any other follow-ups or planned follow-ups? Seems like a fairly important result to make sure we get right.
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Agree understanding if creatine buffering can increase energy for neuronal work important, but has been abandoned AFAIK.
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John
@JProtzko, maybe a job for you? :) As long as you promise to not bury the results! - 1 more reply
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Some creatine studies not published, lots of cherrypicked measures; definite publication bias in this area: https://www.gwern.net/Creatine
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But yes, subgroup-specific effects do seem like the simplest explanation for the current pattern of results.
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For the love of ..., please publish somewhere so people can find your stuff. Just put it on psyarxiv! Then it gets indexed.
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Eh. It shows up in Google. And it's not a very useful result because so few studies wound up being usable at all; hard to interpret results.
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I don't search google when I look for science. Neither does anyone else (you don't count).
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coincidently I'm watching your video with
@RealityCallsCo where she is citing creatine as a nootropic enhancer right now -
Not a coincidence. Did not know this study, hence why I'm looking into it.
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