Journal of Emergency Medicine and Care

Dr. Joseph Prandota received his Doctor of Medical Sciences degree (1970) and PhD degree (1980) from Wroclaw Medical University, Poland. He worked as Assistant/Adjunct in Department of Pharmacology (1966-1975), Department of Pediatric Nephrology (1975-1977), the Associate Professor, Full Professor and Chief in Department of Pediatrics, J. Korczak Memorial Children’s Hospital in Wroclaw (1978-2002), and then in the Faculty of Dentistry, and as the Chair and Head of Department of Social Pediatrics, Faculty of Health Sciences, Wroclaw Medical University (2002-2011). He received the Senior Fulbright-Hays Program award and worked in Department of Pediatrics, Emory University School of Medicine, Atlanta, GA (1973-175) obtained fellowship in Department of Pharmacology, Creteil, Paris XII, France (1977-1978) was awarded The Kosciuszko Foundation Fellowship (twice) working in Department of Pediatrics, LSU in Shreveport, LA (1986); director Dr. John T. Wilson; and was a Visiting Professor in Department of Pediatrics and Pediatric Nephrology, School of Medicine, Hannover, Germany (September, 1993; chairman Dr. Johannes Brodehl). He published 65 peer-reviewed papers as the only or first author, 5 Books, 4 Book chapters and solved several important scientific/clinical puzzles, such as for example: the peculiar disposition of drugs in cystic fibrosis patients, the dangerous diuretic tienilic acid-coumarin derivatives interaction, the aquarium fish food proteins as the triggering agents in development of autoimmune hepatitis, the possible accumulation of cimetidine after multiple oral doses, the need for calculation of plasma elimination half-life of drugs only after reaching steady-state concentration, and an important role of viral infections in inhibition of xenobiotic metabolizing enzymes leading to development of autoimmune hepatitis. Dr. Joseph Prandota demonstrated that T. gondii may cause different types of recurrent headaches (Am J Ther, 2007, 14, 63). He is an Editor of more than 50 scientific journals.

Dr. Joseph Prandota includes Latent chronic T. gondii infection and its participation in development of molecular pathomechanisms of headaches; several neurodegenerative; and autoimmune diseases; including autism; inflammatory bowel disease; Lesniowski-Crohn disease; cryptogenic liver disease; steatohepatitis; diabetes mellitus; atherosclerosis; idiopathic intracranial hypertension and proteinuria.