Explore how TRGO/ZnO nanocomposites offer enhanced antibacterial activity against wound infections, showing potential as an innovative alternative to traditional antibiotics in clinical settings.
Engineers from the University of Pennsylvania paved the way for a new age in gene therapy and customized medicine by targeting specific tissues with Lipid Nano Particles (LNPs), the game-changing molecules that carried the COVID-19 vaccinations.
Researchers from the University of California, San Diego have published a study in Advanced Functional Materials that could lead to new developments in precision medicine, including drug delivery and gene therapy, where genetic material needs to be delivered directly into the nucleus.
A group of researchers from the University of Michigan School of Dentistry are making progress in their efforts to create a better bone graft in the lab, despite autografting's disadvantages, which include the need for additional surgery, a longer recovery period, complication risks, and the availability of larger amounts of bone.
Researchers at the Chinese Academy of Sciences' Institute of High Energy Physics, and Peking Union Medical College Hospital, found that cuproptosis may be a new target for radiosensitization in re-irradiation in a study published in Nature Nanotechnology.
A group at NUS Yong Loo Lin School of Medicine (NUS Medicine) has created a nanoparticle technology that provides an efficient and non-invasive way to identify and treat atherosclerosis, according to a study published in Small.
A group of researchers at NYU Abu Dhabi (NYUAD) have created crystalline organic polymers called nanoscale covalent organic frameworks (nCOFs) that have been modified with peptides to treat triple-negative breast cancer (TNBC), the most aggressive type of breast cancer.
According to a study published in Small, a team from the UK and China created nanoscale robots that might be used to treat brain bleeding caused by aneurysms.
According to a study published in Small Science, Dr. Min-young Lee and Dr Sung-gyu Park of KIMS's Advanced Bio and Healthcare Materials Research Division have created a method based on plasmonic nanomaterials for optical signal amplification that can identify cancer mutant genes in blood with the highest sensitivity in the world—0.000000001%.
A research team from the National Center for Nanoscience and Technology of the Chinese Academy of Sciences, in collaboration with Chongqing Medical University, developed three types of nanostructures that combine L-phenylalanine with metal ions.
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