  A gravity-driven mechanism (``objective reduction'') proposed to explain
quantum state reduction is analyzed in light of the possible existence of large
extra dimensions in the ADD scenario. By calculating order-of-magnitude
estimates for nucleon superpositions, it is shown that if the mechanism at
question is correct, constraints may be placed on the number and size of extra
dimensions. Hence, measurement of superposition collapse times ({\it e.g.}
through diffraction or reflection experiments) could represent a new probe of
extra dimensions. The influence of a time-dependent gravitational constant on
the gravity-driven collapse scheme with and without the presence of extra
dimensions is also discussed.
