Why Vasculitis Probably can be Ameliorated with Magnesium and Antagonists of Ceramides and Platelet-Activating Factor

Burton M Altura; Asefa Gebrewold; Anthony Carella; Nilank C Shah; Gatha J Shah; Lawrence M Resnick; Bella T Altura

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ISSN: 2643-6760

Surgery & Case Studies: Open Access Journal

Case Report(ISSN: 2643-6760)

Why Vasculitis Probably can be Ameliorated with Magnesium and Antagonists of Ceramides and Platelet-Activating Factor

Volume 3 - Issue 1

**Burton M Altura^1-7*, Asefa Gebrewold^1,6, Anthony Carella¹, Nilank C Shah¹, Gatha J Shah¹, Lawrence M Resnick⁸ and Bella T Altura^1,3-7**

Author Information Open or Close
- ^{1^{Department of Physiology and Pharmacology, SUNY Downstate Medical Center, New York, USA}}
- ²Deparment of Medicine, SUNY Downstate Medical Center, New York, USA
- ³The Center for Cardiovascular and Muscle Research, SUNY Downstate Medical Center, New York, USA
- ⁴The School for Graduate Studies in Molecular and Cellular Science, The State University of New York Downstate Medical Center, Brooklyn, New York, USA
- ⁵Bio-Defense Systems, Inc, Rockville Centre, New York, USA
- ⁶Orient Biomedical Inc., Estero, Florida, USA
- ⁷Magnesium for Health Foundation, Patterson, California, USA
- ⁸Department of Medicine, Cornell University College of Medicine, New York, USA
*Corresponding author: BM Altura, Department of Physiology and Pharmacology, SUNY Downstate Medical Center, New York, USA

Received:June 24, 2019; Published: July 02, 2019

DOI: 10.32474/SCSOAJ.2019.02.000153

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Abstract

Vasculitis is characterized as an inflammatory disease of the body’s small blood vessels, particularly in the lungs and kidneys [1-4]. Many other organ regions are usually affected which often induces morbidity and mortality [1-4]. Although the exact causes of vasculitis are not known, it appears to be an autoimmune disease even though physical, chemical injuries and infections can result in vasculitis [1-4]

Introduction| Conclusion| Acknowledgement| References|

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