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Nanoparticle-based delivery system could offer treatment for diabetics with rare insulin allergy

Up to 3% of people with diabetes have an allergic reaction to insulin. A team at Forschungszentrum Jülich has now studied a method that could be used to deliver the active substance into the body in a masked form—in the form of tiny nanoparticles. The insulin is only released in the target organ when [...]

By |2024-07-12T10:15:08+00:00July 12th, 2024|Categories: News|0 Comments

Nanorobot kills cancer cells in mice with hidden weapon

Researchers at Karolinska Institutet in Sweden have developed nanorobots that kill cancer cells in mice. The robot's weapon is hidden in a nanostructure and is exposed only in the tumor microenvironment, sparing healthy cells. The study is published in the journal Nature Nanotechnology. The research group at Karolinska Institutet has previously developed structures that can organize so-called [...]

By |2024-07-11T09:18:06+00:00July 11th, 2024|Categories: News|0 Comments

Novel device uses a simple blood test to detect early stage lung cancer

Dr Richard Lobb and Quan Zhou from UQ’s Australian Institute for Bioengineering and Nanotechnology said the diagnostic device could help patients begin treatment and get ahead of the disease before it spreads. "Lung cancer is the most common cause of cancer death in Australia, claiming the lives of almost 9000 people each year,” Dr Lobb said. “Despite its prevalence, [...]

By |2024-07-10T15:00:27+00:00July 10th, 2024|Categories: News|0 Comments

Reevaluating Drug Safety: Real-World Data Challenges Old Methods

A University of Pennsylvania study suggests that real-world data, rather than case reports, should be used to assess medication-related liver toxicity more accurately, potentially leading to better patient monitoring and safety. A new study from the Perelman School of Medicine at the University of Pennsylvania indicates that the existing method for evaluating medication-related liver damage does not accurately [...]

By |2024-07-09T09:26:19+00:00July 9th, 2024|Categories: News|0 Comments

Scientists Have Identified Over 5000 High-Risk Cancer Gene Variants

Researchers have pinpointed specific variants in a gene that significantly raise the likelihood of developing various cancer types. This discovery has the potential to enhance early detection and facilitate personalized treatments for diverse populations. Scientists have identified over 5,000 genetic variants that help certain cancers thrive, as well as a potential therapeutic target that [...]

By |2024-07-08T10:19:24+00:00July 8th, 2024|Categories: News|0 Comments

Breast cancer vaccine study begins with first patient

An innovative study of a breast cancer vaccine is officially underway, as University of Pittsburgh Medical Center announced on June 20 that the first participant had received her full course of the vaccine. "Today, more than 30 years of research has brought us to the first of its kind clinical trial vaccine that could significantly change [...]

By |2024-07-07T07:08:27+00:00July 7th, 2024|Categories: News|0 Comments

Ultra-detailed brain map shows neurons that encode words’ meaning

By eavesdropping on the brains of living people, scientists have created the highest-resolution map yet of the neurons that encode the meanings of various words1. The results hint that, across individuals, the brain uses the same standard categories to classify words — helping us to turn sound into sense. The study is based on words [...]

By |2024-07-06T14:25:20+00:00July 6th, 2024|Categories: News|0 Comments

Re-engineering cancerous tumors to self-destruct and kill drug-resistant cells

Treating cancer can sometimes feel like a game of Whac-A-Mole. The disease can become resistant to treatment, and clinicians never know when, where and what resistance might emerge, leaving them one step behind. But a team led by Penn State researchers has found a way to reprogram disease evolution and design tumors that are [...]

By |2024-07-05T13:31:25+00:00July 5th, 2024|Categories: News|0 Comments

Research could help drug developers improve the safety profiles of medications

Research from the University of British Columbia, MIT, and the University of Michigan could help drug developers improve the safety profiles of medications and reduce side effects. Chemists have overcome a major hurdle in synthesizing a more stable form of heterocycle—a family of organic compounds that are a common component of most modern pharmaceuticals. [...]

By |2024-07-04T15:28:18+00:00July 4th, 2024|Categories: News|0 Comments

New lab test to detect persistent HIV strains in Africa may aid search for cure

A multinational team led by Weill Cornell Medicine investigators developed a test that will help measure the persistence of HIV in people affected by viral strains found predominantly in Africa—a vital tool in the search for an HIV cure that will benefit patients around the world. The study, published in Nature Communications on July 2, helps fill [...]

By |2024-07-03T11:44:14+00:00July 3rd, 2024|Categories: News|0 Comments
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