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Results 501 - 510 of 2341 for Targeted drug delivery
  • Article - 6 Oct 2021
    Read more about the benefits of utilizing nanotechnology to improve treatment in infectious diseases like malaria and HIV.
  • News - 8 Nov 2007
    Northwestern University researchers have shown that nanodiamonds are effective at delivering chemotherapy drugs to cells without the negative effects associated with current drug delivery agents....
  • News - 8 Nov 2007
    A tiny implant now being developed at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT) could one day help doctors rapidly monitor the growth of tumors and the progress of chemotherapy in cancer...
  • Article - 10 Jul 2019
    Nanogels are extremely versatile and hydrophilic materials that have a wide range of potential applications within the medical field.
  • Article - 22 Jan 2018
    The 2018 Pittcon Conference & Expo is the ideal place to learn about the latest trends in nanotechnology and nanomaterial characterization.
  • News - 21 Aug 2007
    Carnegie Mellon University scientists have developed tiny, spherical nanogels that uniformly release encapsulated carbohydrate-based drugs. The scientists created the nanogels using atom transfer...
  • News - 15 Mar 2007
    The problem of efficiently delivering drugs, especially those that are hydrophobic or water-repellant, to tumors or other disease sites has long challenged scientists to develop innovative delivery...
  • News - 27 Feb 2007
    Brightly fluorescent quantum dots and quantum rods are quickly becoming important tools for identifying specific molecules and cells in living systems. Two new reports demonstrate some of the ways in...
  • Article - 28 May 2013
    Researchers at the University of Louisville's School of Medicine have created lipid nanoparticles from grapefruit. The natural nanoparticles will act as a non-toxic drug delivery agent for genetic and...
  • Article - 21 Nov 2010
    Novel delivery vehicles generated through nanotechnology is raising the exciting prospect for controlled and sustained drug delivery across the impenetrable skin barrier.

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