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Serine

Facts

Why serine is good for you

Serine is a non-essential amino acid which is required for the metabolism of fat and tissue growth.

It is also required for the immune system where it assists in the production of antibodies and immunoglobulins (these are the substances that help our body fight disease and toxins).

Important serine facts

Serine works best with

Health

Serine and health

None known.

Deficiency

Groups at risk of serine deficiency

None known.

Symptoms of serine deficiency

None known.

Food sources

Serine in food

FOOD AMOUNT
Serine
(mg)
Soybeans, dry roasted
100g
2294
Tuna, canned in oil
1 can (171g)
2033
Romano cheese
100g
1840
Snapper, cooked
1 fillet (170g)
1824
Halibut, cooked
1/2 fillet (159g)
1731
Gruyere cheese
100g
1719
Swiss cheese
100g
1640
King mackerel, cooked
1/2 fillet (154g)
1634
Egg, white, dried
28g
1566
Edam cheese
100g
1547
Chicken breast meat only, roasted
1 cup (140g)
1494
Round beef, 0% fat, cooked
100g
1423
Mozzarella cheese, part skim
100g
1415
Lean veal leg, cooked
100g
1367
Turkey light meat only, roasted
100g
1343
Turkey breast meat only, roasted
100g
1337
Turkey leg meat only, roasted
100g
1298
Pink salmon, cooked
100g
1293

 

Daily intake

Serine recommended daily intake (RDI)

RDA No information available
TOLERABLE UPPER LIMIT No information available
TOXIC LEVELS No information available

 

Toxicity

Overdosage, toxicity and cautions for serine

Although toxicity has not been established it has been found that very elevated serine levels may cause immune suppression and psychological symptoms such as cerebral allergies.

Precautions

Precautions

 

Interactions

Interactions

 

References

References

  • Osiecki H, Meeke F, Smith J, The Encyclopaedia of Clinical Nutrition – Volume 1: The Nervous System, BioConceps Publishing QLD 2004

Last reviewed and updated: 8 May 2024

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