MAP kinase dysregulation by Coronaviruses
An opinion on what may cause complications displayed by the current coronavirus whereby it seems MAP kinase is 'overworking' in the process of virulence. Although the virus is completely inactivated in the presence of known chemicals such as acetone and zinc it is by accessing the lungs that it manages to cause respiratory distress. The virus is quite an amphiphilic molecule which makes its absorption easy to achieve particularly at an alveolar level where gas exchange occurs; however this amphilicity has been reached by mimicking human genome rather than by its own developmental sophistication. There is a wide range of therapeutic options for map kinase regulations. Some antimalarials and low dose aspirin even have demonstrated modest activity and according to recent news they have helped in difficult cases but prompt antiviral management should be addressed prior to the skyrocketing immune phase where the body may fail to recognise itself and self-attack. By targeting the virus initially the map kinase may react non-disproportionately.