6533b7d3fe1ef96bd126062c
RESEARCH PRODUCT
The magnesium global network (MaGNet) to promote research on magnesium in diseases focusing on covid-19
Wolf Federica IMaier Jeanette ARosanoff AndreaBarbagallo MarioBaniasadi ShadiCastiglioni SaraCheng Fu-chouDay Sherrie ColaneriCostello Rebecca BDominguez Ligia JElin Ronald JGamboa-gomez ClaudiaGuerrero-romero FernandoKahe KaKisters KlausKolisek MartinKraus AntonIotti StefanoMazur AndreMercado-atri MoisesMerolle LuciaMicke OliverGletsu-miller NanaNielsen ForrestO-uchi JinPiazza OrnellaPlesset MichaelPourdowlat GuittiRios Francisco JRodriguez-moran MarthaScarpati GiulianaShechter MichaelSong YiqingSpence Lisa ATouyz Rhian MTrapani ValentinaVeronese NicolaVon Ehrlich BodoVormann JuergenWallace Taylor CCmer Center For Magnesium Education Research Gesellschaft Für Magnesium-forschung E V Germany Sdrm Society International Society For The Development Of Research On Magnesiumsubject
Societies ScientificAgingSupplementationComorbidityMetabolic DiseasesSettore MED/04 - PATOLOGIA GENERALENeoplasmsHypomagnesaemiaCardiovascular DiseaseHumansMagnesiumObesityDisease severityNutritionInflammationPreventionResearchCOVID-19ThrombosisScientificHypermagnesaemiaCongresses as TopicMetabolic DiseaseCardiovascular DiseasesImmune SystemICUThrombosiNeoplasmDisease Susceptibilityhypomagnesaemia hypermagnesaemia inflammation thrombosis prevention disease severity supplementation nutrition ICUSocietiesMagnesium DeficiencyDisease severity; Hypermagnesaemia; Hypomagnesaemia; ICU; Inflammation; Nutrition; Prevention; Supplementation; Thrombosis; Aging; COVID-19; Cardiovascular Diseases; Comorbidity; Congresses as Topic; Disease Susceptibility; Humans; Immune System; Inflammation; Magnesium; Magnesium Deficiency; Metabolic Diseases; Neoplasms; Obesity; Research; Societies ScientificHumandescription
When the current SARS-CoV-2 pandemic began in early 2020, the global magnesium researcher community came together and noted the striking similarities between COVID-19 risk factors and conditions associated with magnesium deficit state in humans, reasoning that magnesium deficiency could worsen the course of COVID-19 [1-4]. This prompted establishment of a worldwide collaborative network with regular virtual meetings to brainstorm the associations between magnesium and COVID-19. We hypothesize that magnesium deficiency, a common but mostly unrecognized state in modern global societies, could be an important component of the susceptibility to SARS-CoV-2 infection. Consequently, restoring the magnesium deficit may be a putative therapeutic strategy to possibly ameliorate or prevent COVID-19.
| year | journal | country | edition | language |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 2021-09-15 |