In a 1991 randomized, double-blind, six-month trial of 109 elderly patients with mild-to-moderate probable Alzheimer-type dementia, aniracetam produced a statistically significant improvement in psychobehavioral ratings compared with both baseline and a placebo group that steadily worsened. It provides no direct evidence for improving cognition in healthy people.[1]
- Older dementia trial; abstract lacks numeric effect sizes and detailed adverse-event reporting.
- No independent systematic review or meta-analysis specific to aniracetam in dementia was located in this search; this rests on a single trial without independent corroboration identified.
- Abstract-checked; no qualified clinical review.
Inspection history
Clinical review: not reviewed by a qualified clinician.
· Prior batch record retained as unverified historical input pending fresh review.
· nootropic batch: reopened source(s) via NCBI E-utilities / PMC Open Access; verified and refined with precise numbers/limitations from the source.