yes the same applies,the minor increase in bullet bore diam, is usually beneficial to increased accuracy,
especially with hard cast or plated bullet designs,
provided max listed powder charges are not used
Ive found both my glock 10mm pistols prefer the larger .401 bore diam bullets
and certainly the use of .356 9mm is rather common,
start loading with the lower powder charges listed and see how your pistols function.
most pistols tolerate, the minor difference in projectile diam, without issue a few with tight chambers may not function relieably
obviously its smarter to start low and work up on the powder charge level in small steps, keep an eye on case expansion and primers.
youll occasionally see guys jump into loading looking for the top listed velocity loads and trying to use those, thats almost always a recipe for problems,
its better to start low load 10 test cartridges, mark the cartridges then step up a 1/2 grain,(pistol cartridges ) and load 10 more,
repeat until your close too listed book max or see case expansion or other pressure indicators
and try to find the most accurate , not the necessarily fastest loads (rifles generally tolerate a 1 grain step)
measure case diameter on several factory loaded ammo ,
fired cases, in front of the extractor groove,
twice,at 90 degrees apart, twice,
then measure your reload fired cases, the same way, and compare them,
as long as your reloads case size generally does not exceed that diam,
your pressure level is fine
http://garage.grumpysperformance.com/index.php?threads/new-reloading-manuals.2379/
http://garage.grumpysperformance.com/index.php?threads/just-started-reloading.6253/