“…d ‐serine is principally formed by the racemization of L‐serine by serine racemase (Srr) in astrocytes and is released following glutamate receptor stimulation through a calcium‐ and SNARE‐dependent exocytotic pathway (Martineau, Parpura, & Mothet, ; Martineau et al, ; Mothet et al, ; Wolosker, Blackshaw, & Snyder, ). Glia‐derived d ‐serine is an endogenous coagonist for NMDARs in the brain that binds to the glycine site of the NR1 subunit to facilitate glutamate activation (Miyazaki, Nakanishi, & Jingami, ; Mothet et al, ). d ‐serine controls neural development, synaptic transmission, plasticity and memory (Fossat et al, ; Sultan et al, ).…”