miércoles, 28 de febrero de 2018

Health News and Information - News Medical - Nanomedicine - Feb 27, 2018 Edition

Health News and Information - News Medical

 
 February 27, 2018 
 Nanomedicine 
 The latest nanomedicine news from News Medical 
 Using Smartphones for Cancer Diagnosis and ManagementUsing Smartphones for Cancer Diagnosis and Management
 
Dr. Castro is a translational oncologist with experience developing and harnessing nanotechnology and molecular imaging platforms for cancer purposes. His work offers a “less is more” approach — to generate robust cancer analyses using scant amount of specimens.
 
   Scientists design nanorobots that seek and destroy tumor cellsScientists design nanorobots that seek and destroy tumor cells
 
Scientists have successfully programmed nanorobots to target and shrink tumors by cutting off their blood supply, whilst leaving healthy tissue untouched.
 
   Uniforms coated with copper nanoparticles could reduce spread of hospital infectionsUniforms coated with copper nanoparticles could reduce spread of hospital infections
 
Doctors, nurses and healthcare professionals could soon be wearing uniforms brushed with tiny copper nanoparticles to reduce the spread of bacterial infections and viruses, such as Escherichia coli (E. coli), at hospitals.
 
 Specialized nanotechnology could reduce pain, recovery time in oral surgery
 
Specialized nanotechnology could reduce pain, recovery time in oral surgeryA trip to the dentist or orthodontist usually instills a sense of dread in most patients, and that's before the exam even begins. Add to that the fear of oral surgery with a painful recovery, and many people will avoid these visits at all costs.
 
 
 Food scientists develop rapid screening technique to detect pesticide residue in vegetables
 
Food scientists develop rapid screening technique to detect pesticide residue in vegetablesFood scientists from the National University of Singapore developed a rapid and highly sensitive screening technique capable of detecting minute amounts of pyrethroids in vegetables, a common type of synthetic pesticide applied on agricultural crops. The innovative strategy makes use of magnetic nanoparticles to simplify pyrethorid extraction, reducing the screening process to under two hours.
 
 
 Scientists program nanorobots to shrink tumors
 
Scientists program nanorobots to shrink tumorsIn a major advancement in nanomedicine, Arizona State University scientists, in collaboration with researchers from the National Center for Nanoscience and Technology, of the Chinese Academy of Sciences, have successfully programmed nanorobots to shrink tumors by cutting off their blood supply.
 
 
 Russian researchers develop new multi-layered biodegradable scaffolds
 
Russian researchers develop new multi-layered biodegradable scaffoldsA team of young researchers at the National University of Science and Technology has recently presented its new development – therapeutic material based on nanofibers of polycaprolactone, modified with plasma-deposited thin layers enriched with antibacterial composition and human blood plasma components.
 
 
 Scientists show that cutting-edge technique can efficiently sort nano-sized particles
 
Scientists show that cutting-edge technique can efficiently sort nano-sized particlesA new cellular messenger discovered by Weill Cornell Medicine scientists may help reveal how cancer cells co-opt the body's intercellular delivery service to spread to new locations in the body.
 
 
 Stiffness of cancer cell plasma membrane affects uptake of nanomedicines
 
Stiffness of cancer cell plasma membrane affects uptake of nanomedicinesNanomedicines need to get taken up by diseased cells in order to release their cargo. Cancer cells have altered membrane properties, which hamper their ability to take up nanomedicines.
 
 
 What are Organoids?
 
What are Organoids?This article explains what organoids are, how they are formed from stem cells and how they are applied in research.
 
 
 Researchers reveal promising method for delivering cancer virotherapy
 
Researchers reveal promising method for delivering cancer virotherapyResearchers at Okayama University report in Scientific Reports a promising method for delivering viral DNA, able to eliminate cancerous cells, to a tumor. The approach, involving encapsulation of the DNA in liposomes, has the potential to enable intravenous delivery of virus-based antitumor agents.
 

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