About nanoappsmedical

NanoApps Medical - Official website

All the Data on Earth Can Fit in a Cup Full of DNA – MIT’s Jurassic Park-Inspired Project

Since the early days of computer science, scientists have been exploring the idea of using DNA to store data. MIT has developed an amber-like polymer that can keep DNA intact and preserve it for a long time. DNA, or deoxyribonucleic acid, is the molecule of life. While there are other essential molecules for life [...]

By |2024-06-20T12:54:00+00:00June 20th, 2024|Categories: News|0 Comments

Novel approach enables bidirectional brain-computer interface functionality

Brain-computer interfaces, or BCIs, hold immense potential for individuals with a wide range of neurological conditions, but the road to implementation is long and nuanced for both the invasive and noninvasive versions of the technology. Bin He of Carnegie Mellon University is highly driven to improve noninvasive BCIs, and his lab uses an innovative [...]

By |2024-06-19T12:52:05+00:00June 19th, 2024|Categories: News|0 Comments

Decoding Mental Health With Advanced Brain Gene Maps

Groundbreaking maps reveal the complex gene regulation in brains with and without mental disorders, enhancing the understanding of mental illnesses and potential treatments. A consortium of researchers has produced the largest and most advanced multidimensional maps of gene regulation networks in the brains of people with and without mental disorders. These maps detail the [...]

By |2024-06-18T11:40:59+00:00June 18th, 2024|Categories: News|0 Comments

Biological Differences in How Men and Women Perceive Pain Discovered

Researchers have discovered sex-specific differences in the nerve cells that generate pain, paving the way for personalized pain management treatments based on patient sex. Research indicates that men and women experience pain differently, but the reasons behind this have remained unclear. A new study from the University of Arizona Health Sciences, published in the journal BRAIN, [...]

By |2024-06-17T14:36:37+00:00June 17th, 2024|Categories: News|0 Comments

Scientists May Have Discovered the First Sign of Autism: An Unusually Large Brain

Researchers at the University of California San Diego discovered that an unusually large brain could be the first sign of autism, potentially detectable in as early as the first trimester. Some children with autism face severe, enduring challenges including developmental delays, social difficulties, and possibly an inability to speak. Meanwhile, others may have milder [...]

By |2024-06-16T09:48:49+00:00June 16th, 2024|Categories: News|0 Comments

$100M Funding – Phase 3 trial of first oral disease-modifying therapy for Alzheimer’s.

Clinical-stage biotech Alzheon has completed a $100 million Series E financing round to advance the development and commercialization of its oral drug for Alzheimer’s disease. The drug, called ALZ-801 (valiltramiprosate), is designed to inhibit the formation of soluble toxic beta amyloid oligomers, which are implicated in the cognitive decline observed in Alzheimer’s patients. The small molecule [...]

By |2024-06-15T16:40:27+00:00June 15th, 2024|Categories: News|0 Comments

‘Dual mutant’ seasonal flu virus could make some treatments ineffective

Two human cases of "dual mutant" strains of H1N1 flu have been reported by U.S. health officials. Unfortunately, the genetic changes appear to render the leading flu antiviral, Tamiflu, less effective, researchers from the U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention noted. The new analysis, published Wednesday in the agency's Emerging Infectious Diseases journal, describes these two concerning [...]

By |2024-06-14T12:28:34+00:00June 14th, 2024|Categories: News|0 Comments

Mutation Mystery Solved: Why Lung Cancer Treatments Often Fail in Non-Smokers

Researchers have discovered the reason why targeted treatment for non-small cell lung cancer fails to work for some patients, particularly those who have never smoked. The study shows that lung cancer cells with two particular genetic mutations are more likely to double their genome, which helps them to withstand treatment and develop resistance to [...]

By |2024-06-13T14:05:58+00:00June 13th, 2024|Categories: News|0 Comments

Innovative blood test boosts accuracy of lung cancer screening

In a recent study published in Cancer Discovery, researchers developed and validated a blood-based, cell-free deoxyribonucleic acid (cfDNA) fragmentome assay for lung cancer detection, which, if the results were positive, would be followed by low-dose computed tomography (LDCT). Introduction Lung cancer is a major death cause, and yearly screening is crucial. However, chest LDCT has [...]

By |2024-06-12T15:06:01+00:00June 12th, 2024|Categories: News|0 Comments

Researchers Uncover Significant Cognitive Differences Between Male and Female Brains

Research from Weill Cornell Medicine reveals that astrocyte receptors impact cognitive functions differently in males and females, suggesting a need for sex-specific approaches in developing treatments targeting these brain cells. Scientists at Weill Cornell Medicine have discovered the first evidence that receptors in astrocytes, brain cells that support and regulate neurons, can have contrasting effects on [...]

By |2024-06-11T12:34:42+00:00June 11th, 2024|Categories: News|0 Comments
Go to Top