In a recent article, researchers explored how single-layer graphene oxide (slGO) nanosheets enhance bone marrow stem cell growth and differentiation when encapsulated in alginate microgels, presenting new possibilities for bone tissue engineering.
According to a recent study published in ACS Nano, researchers at the Terasaki Institute for Biomedical Innovation have created a novel nanoparticle-based therapy for the treatment of obesity.
In the fight against antibiotic resistance, a new technology developed at Chalmers University of Technology, in Sweden, can be of great importance when, for example, hip and knee implants are surgically inserted.
Researchers at the University of Ottawa have made a significant advancement in the diagnosis of heart disease, according to a study published in Nature Nanotechnology.
Researchers at the University of Ottawa have made a breakthrough in heart disease diagnostics. They have developed a new type of contrast agent for a medical imaging technique called intravascular optical coherence tomography (IV-OCT).
In a recent article published in Signal Transduction and Targeted Therapy, researchers introduced polymer-based nano-PROTEolysis Targeting Chimeras (PROTACs) designed to improve the delivery and efficacy of colorectal cancer treatments. This innovative approach leverages advanced nanotechnology to enhance therapeutic outcomes for patients resistant to conventional therapies.
In a recent article published in Nature Communications, researchers developed a visible light-activated azo-fluorescent switch designed to improve antifungal treatments by enabling the controlled release of antimycotics specifically targeting Rhizoctonia solani.
A groundbreaking research effort involving teams from the University of Virginia, Mount Sinai, the University of Michigan, the University of Texas, and others has displayed the clinical efficacy of an innovative therapy that utilizes nanoparticles and laser guidance for prostate cancer treatment.
Researchers from Tongji University and Nanjing Medical University have discovered a new way to combat obesity by focusing on the small intestine's absorption of fat.
According to an MIT study published in Nature Nanotechnology, new magnetic nanodiscs could provide a far less invasive method of stimulating specific brain regions, opening the door for stimulation treatments devoid of implants or genetic engineering.
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