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Home › Research › Amino Acids 40 Profile: Phosphoserine (Plasma)
Amino Acids 40 Profile

Phosphoserine (Plasma)

Optimal result: 0 – 0.8 µmol/L
Genova Diagnostics
By Healthmatters Editorial Team
Peer-reviewed sources

High levels of Phosphoserine could reflect a functional magnesium deficiency causing incomplete conversion to serine.

Phosphoserine may be low in association with a very poor diet that is extremely low in protein, calories, B-6 and/ or magnesium. Hormonal dysfunctions, vitamin D deficiency, and calcium deficit are other possible reasons for low phosphoserine.

Phosphoserine is a product of glycolysis and is formed by amino group transfer from glutamic acid to phosphohydroxypyruvic acid.

Phosphoserine is a product of glycolysis and is formed by amino group transfer from glutamic acid to phosphohydroxypyruvic acid.

Phosphoserine is derived directly from dietary sources and, metabolically as an intermediary metabolite from glycolysis and gluconeogenesis.

References:

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