Jos Maria Abad (ES) – Video

Posted on April 11, 2015 by ev1

Jos Maria Abad (ES)
Jos Maria Abad talks about the important possibilities that nano materials can offer for nano medicine (drug delivery and nano sensors), and about the constant necessity to study toxicity...

By: NanoDiode

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Jos Maria Abad (ES) - Video

Advancells Group & IFC Concluded their 3-Day Workshop on Regenerative Medicine – Business Wire India

Posted on January 25, 2020 by Danzig

The key-note speaker of the workshop was Dr. Rita Bakshi, founder and chairperson of International Fertility Centre, the oldest fertility clinic and one of the most renowned IVF clinics in India, one of the organizers of the event. Participants also had a privilege to listen to Dr. Sachin Kadam, CTO, Advancells and gain hands-on experience in the preparation of PRP; Liposuction method; and Bone Marrow aspiration. All these techniques were talked about at length and demonstrated in the form of manual & kit-based models to help the candidates gain exposure.

Dr. Punit Prabha, Head of Clinical Research and Dr. Shradha Singh Gautam, Head of Lab Operations at Advancells successfully set the base of stem cell biology for the participants who were experts in gynecology field, stem cell research and pain specialist. With the help of detailed analysis of Application of PRP for Skin rejuvenation; Preparation of Micro-fragmented Adipose Tissue and Nano Fat & SVF (Stromal Vascular Fraction) from Adipose Tissue; and Cell Culturing and Expansion in a Laboratory, applicants understood the application of stem cells in aesthetics, cosmetology, and anti-aging.

Vipul Jain, Founder & CEO of Advancells Group said, Educating young scientists about stem cells is important for us. With this workshop we wanted to discuss and share the challenges and lessons we have learned in our journey of curing our customers. We wanted to establish more concrete knowledge base in the presence of subject matter experts and help our attendees in more possible ways. We are hopeful to have successfully achieved what we claimed with this workshop.

Given the resounding success of the Sub-Specialty Training in Application of Regenerative Medicine (S.T.A.R. 2020), its hoped that the future events shall offer even greater wisdom to the participants by helping them improve and the lead the community into the age of greater awareness.

About Advancells Group

Advancells is leading the field of stem cell therapies in India and abroad, with representative offices in Bangladesh and Australia. The company provides arrangements for stem cell banking and protocols for partner doctors and hospitals which they can use for treating the patients using regenerative medicine. With a GMP compliant research and processing center that works on different cell lines from various sources such as Bone Marrow, Adipose Tissue, Dental Pulp, Blood, Cord Tissue etc. Advancells also intends to file a patent for this processing technology soon.

For more information, visit https://www.advancells.com/

About International Fertility Centre

IFC is Indias leading fertility center under the leadership and guidance of Dr. Rita Bakshi. She along with her solid team of experienced doctors have create a network of 10+ IVF clinics located in India and Nepal. Their services include In-vitro Fertilization (IVF), Intrauterine Insemination (IUI), Intracytoplasmic Injection (ICSI), Egg Donation, Surrogacy, Blastocyst, Assisted Hatching, Hysteroscopy, Laparoscopy and much more.

For more information, visit https://www.internationalfertilitycentre.com/

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Advancells Group & IFC Concluded their 3-Day Workshop on Regenerative Medicine - Business Wire India

Triple Negative Breast Cancer Treatment Market Combining Therapies – Communal News

Posted on January 10, 2020 by Danzig

Ongoing advancements in cancer research continue to lead to the introduction of newer and better treatment options including drug therapies. The provision of newer drugs and treatments is expected to improve the diagnostic and treatment rate for triple-negative breast cancer.

Some of the recent clinical efforts are being targeted at the molecular level characterization of triple-negative breast cancer across emerging therapeutic targets such as epigenetic proteins, PARP1, androgen receptors, receptor and non-receptor tyrosine kinases, and immune checkpoints.

These initiatives are anticipated to boost revenue growth of the triple-negative breast cancer treatment market. In a new research study, Persistence Market Research estimates the global triple-negative breast cancer treatment market revenue to cross $720 Million by 2026 from an estimated valuation of just under $505 Million in 2018. This is indicative of a CAGR of 4.7% during the period 2018 to 2026.

Development of generics is another key opportunity area in the triple-negative breast cancer treatment market. With the rapidly expanding number of cancer cases across the world, there is a need for effective cancer management, including the provision of better and more efficient drugs. Developing economies are faced with challenges on several fronts including paucity of funds and lack of proper treatment options, calling for more innovative approaches to affordable healthcare.

The availability of biosimilars and affordable generic anti-cancer drugs in developing regions is expected to significantly reduce the burden of cancer care. A projected cost reduction to the tune of more than 30% 40% and extended use of generic drugs is expected to reduce overall cancer treatment costs, thereby increasing the treatment rate for triple-negative breast cancer. This is further anticipated to create lucrative growth opportunities in the global triple-negative breast cancer treatment market.

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Advances in Cancer Treatment and Introduction of Innovative Cancer Treatment Drugs to Boost Revenue Growth of the Triple-Negative Breast Cancer Treatment Market

Breast cancer is one of the most common types of cancer in women, and over the years, pharmaceutical and life sciences companies have been conducting advanced research and development activities to devise newer treatment options and drugs to treat breast cancer. Several new drug formulations are currently in the pipeline in different stages of clinical development and this is expected to bode well for the triple-negative breast cancer treatment market.

Innovation in oncology therapeutics has shifted focus towards an outcome based approach to cancer care, with an increasing emphasis on combination drugs and newer therapeutic modalities. This is further likely to put the global triple-negative breast cancer treatment market on a positive growth trajectory in the coming years.

Combination Therapy and Advancements in Nano Medicine Research Trending the Triple-Negative Breast Cancer Treatment Market

One of the biggest trends being observed in the global market for triple-negative breast cancer treatment is the shift towards combination therapy.

Companies in the global triple-negative breast cancer treatment market are conducting clinical trials for combination therapies by collaborating with other players in the market. Combination therapies are the latest innovation in the field of oncology and the combination of therapeutic drugs with chemotherapy is said to be an effective protocol for the treatment of triple-negative breast cancer.

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Another huge trend in the triple-negative breast cancer treatment market is the emergence of nanotechnology as an efficient tool in the clinical management of critical diseases such as triple-negative breast cancer. It has been observed that the combination of gold nanoparticles and folic acid results in higher cell entry rate in both in-vitro and in-vivo models, indicative of the fact that folate receptors are effective targeted therapies for the treatment of triple-negative breast cancer.

Nanoparticles facilitate systematic and efficient delivery of drugs and agents to the site of the tumor. Advanced R&D in nanotechnology and nano medicine is one of the top trends likely to impact the global triple-negative breast cancer treatment market in the years to come.

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Triple Negative Breast Cancer Treatment Market Combining Therapies - Communal News

Carla wants to know

Posted on November 7, 2010 by Fredricko

In response to a question posed by one of my oldest and most perceptive friends, I posted what follows to my Facebook profile.

Her question was posed after watching this video http://vimeo.com/15979195

"Rocky, am I really ignorant and paranoid?

It seems like this technology holds they key to either really, really good stuff for us as a species, or it has the potential for really really bad stuff.

I trust the science and the scientists. I don't trust the Money that controls what's done with the science.

Einstein was a really nice guy. He had no idea his science would be used for war. I don't think any of the Manhattan Project scientists went into it knowing what they were unleashing on the world."

~ Carla Conrad

My answer: A most perspicacious observation, and right on the mark. Occam’s Razor, 21st century style, meaning that you have hit upon the simplest explanation for the potential outcome; like every technological innovation in the past, nanoscale technologies have both the potential for tremendous good and/or tremendous bad. And don’t let my seemingly cavalier use of "tremendous" lull you into a false sense of security; I mean "tremendous" as in "things that have the potential to change everything we think we know about ourselves, while enabling each of us with the power to effect and experience our surroundings in ways heretofore only imagined."

I have been actively and intensely following nanoscale technologies since the early ‘90’s. At the end of the day, my most prescient observation would be that these technologies will have an impact on our global society many times greater than ALL past technological revolutions. Let me put it another way: nanoscale technologies - and the products thereof - will enable far greater change than our discovery, development and use of fire, bronze, iron, steel, electrical power, cars, planes and space travel put together.

Any person, institution or government entity that says "Oh yeah, nanotechnology, we got that handled" is lying their ass off. Equally, any person, institution or government entity that says "Oh yeah, nanotechnology, it’s gonna kill us all in one or more horrible ways" is also lying their ass off. Anyone that fervent usually has a hidden agenda, and one which serves a higher master. You’ll notice I said "usually" – many of my colleagues in the nanospace are humanitarians in the best sense and are talking about and planning for ways in which the good things can be emphasized and the bad minimized or eliminated.

My philosophy is summed up thus:

Nanotechnology will certainly play a pivotal role in our future; now, with the introduction of lighter/stronger materials in the auto, space, and military industries, and later, with the introduction of molecular manufacturing (making items per your specifications, in your own home, for pennies on the dollar of current prices – think "replicator" and you will not be too far off).

Expect to see revolutionary changes in solar, fuel cell and hydrogen storage technologies within the next few years. And expect to see a great deal of interest in and subsequent higher funding of nanotech-enabled sensor technologies for military, homeland security and civilian applications within the next few years. Put another (albeit obvious) way: expect to see cultural tsunamis of a magnitude that rival anything we have thus far experienced.

No informed person doubts that developments at the nanoscale will be significant. We debate the time frame, the magnitude and the possibilities, but not the likelihood for large-scale change. The least-speculative views suggest that we're in for changes of an order that justifies – if not demands – our undivided attention. Will we be ready? (BTW: not kidding, not even the weensiest amount)

OK, off my high horse and back to your previously programmed station…

Nanomedicine | medicine | Britannica.com

Posted on January 26, 2019 by Danzig

Nanomedicine, branch of medicine that seeks to apply nanotechnologythat is, the manipulation and manufacture of materials and devices that are smaller than 1 nanometre [0.0000001 cm] in sizeto the prevention of disease and to imaging, diagnosis, monitoring, treatment, repair, and regeneration of biological systems.

Although nanomedicine remains in its early stages, a number of nanomedical applications have been developed. Research thus far has focused on the development of biosensors to aid in diagnostics and vehicles to administer vaccines, medications, and genetic therapy, including the development of nanocapsules to aid in cancer treatment.

An offshoot of nanotechnology, nanomedicine is an emerging field and had garnered interest as a site for global research and development, which gives the field academic and commercial legitimacy. Funding for nanomedicine research comes both from public and private sources, and the leading investors are the United States, the United Kingdom, Germany, and Japan. In terms of the volume of nanomedicine research, these countries are joined by China, France, India, Brazil, Russia, and India.

Working at the molecular-size scale, nanomedicine is animated with promises of the seamless integration of biology and technology, the eradication of disease through personalized medicine, targeted drug delivery, regenerative medicine, as well as nanomachinery that can substitute portions of cells. Although many of these visions may not come to fruition, some nanomedicine applications have become reality, with the potential to radically transform the practice of medicine, as well as current understandings of the health, disease, and biologyissues that are of vital importance for contemporary societies. The fields global market share totalled some $78 billion dollars in 2012, driven by technological advancements. By the end of the decade, the market is expected to grow to nearly $200 billion.

Nanomedicine derives much of its rhetorical, technological, and scientific strength from the scale on which it operates (1 to 100 nanometers), the size of molecules and biochemical functions. The term nanomedicine emerged in 1999, the year when American scientist Robert A. Freitas Jr. published Nanomedicine: Basic Capabilities, the first of two volumes he dedicated to the subject.

Extending American scientist K. Eric Drexlers vision of molecular assemblers with respect to nanotechnology, nanomedicine was depicted as facilitating the creation of nanobot devices (nanoscale-sized automatons) that would navigate the human body searching for and clearing disease. Although much of this compelling imagery still remains unrealized, it underscores the underlying vision of doctors being able to search and destroy diseased cells, or of nanomachines that substitute biological parts, which still drives portrayals of the field. Such illustrations remain integral to the field, being used by scientists, funding agencies, and the media alike.

Attesting to the fields actuality are numerous dedicated scientific and industry-oriented conferences, peer-reviewed scientific journals, professional societies, and a growing number of companies. However, nanomedicines identity, scope, and goals are a matter of controversy. In 2006, for instance, the prestigious journal Nature Materials discussed the ongoing struggle of policy makers to understand if nanomedicine is a rhetorical issue or a solution to a real problem. This ambivalence is reflected in the numerous definitions of nanomedicine that can be found in scientific literature, that range from complicated drugs to the above mentioned nanobots. Despite the lack of a shared definition, there is a general agreement that nanomedicine entails the application of nanotechnology in medicine and that it will profoundly impact medical practice.

A further topic of debate is nanomedicines genealogy, in particular its connections to molecular medicine and nanotechnology. The case of nanotechnology is exemplary: on one hand, its potentialin terms of science but also in regard to funding and recognitionis often mobilized by nanomedicine proponents; on the other, there is an attempt to distance nanomedicine from nanotechnology, for fear of being damaged by the perceived hype that surrounds it. The push is then for nanomedicine to emerge not as a subdiscipline of nanotechnology but as a parallel field.

Although nanomedicine research and development is actively pursued in numerous countries, the United States, the EU (particularly Germany), and Japan have made significant contributions from the fields outset. This is reflected both in the number of articles published and in that of patents filed, both of which have grown exponentially since 2004. By 2012, however, nanomedicine research in China grew with respect to publications in the field, and the country ranked second only to the United States in the number of research articles published.

In 2004, two U.S. funding agenciesthe National Institutes of Health and the National Cancer Instituteidentified nanomedicine as a priority research area allocating $144 million and $80 million, respectively, to its study. In the EU meanwhile, public granting institutions did not formally recognize nanomedicine as a field, providing instead funding for research that falls under the headers of nanotechnology and health. Such lack of coordination had been the target of critiques by the European Science Foundation (ESF), warning that it would result in lost medical benefits. In spite of this, the EU ranked first in number of nanomedicine articles published and in 2007 the Seventh Framework Programme (FP7) allocated 250 million to nanomedicine research. Such work has also been heavily funded by the private sector. A study led by the European Science and Technology Observatory found that over 200 European companies were researching and developing nanomedicine applications, many of which were coordinating their efforts.

Much of nanomedicine research is application oriented, emphasizing methods to transfer it from the laboratory to the bedside. In 2005 the ESF pointed to four main subfields in nanomedicine research: analytical tools and nanoimaging, nanomaterials and nanodevices, novel therapeutics and drug delivery systems, and clinical, regulatory, and toxicological issues. Research in analytical tools and nanoimaging seeks to develop noninvasive, reliable, cheap, and highly sensitive tools for in vivo diagnosis and visualization. The ultimate goal is to create fully functional mobile sensors that can be remotely controlled to conduct in vivo, real-time analysis. Research on nanomaterials and nanodevices aims to improve the biocompatibility and mechanical properties of biomaterials used in medicine, so as to create safer implants, substitute damaged cell parts, or stimulate cell growth for tissue engineering and regeneration, to name a few. Work in novel therapeutics and drug delivery systems strives to develop and design nanoparticles and nanostructures that are noninvasive and can target specific diseases, as well as cross biological barriers. Allied with very precise means for diagnosis, these drug delivery systems would enable equally precise site-specific therapeutics and fewer side effects. The area of drug delivery accounts for a large portion of nanomedicines scientific publications.

Finally, the subfield of clinical, regulatory, and toxicological issues lumps together research that examines the field as a whole. Questions of safety and toxicology are prevalent, an issue that is all the more important given that nanomedicine entails introducing newly engineered nanoscale particles, materials, and devices into the human body. Regulatory issues revolve around the management of this newness, with some defending the need for new regulation, and others the ability of systems to deal with it. This subfield should also include other research by social scientists and humanists, namely on the ethics of nanomedicine.

Combined, these subfields build a case for preventive medicine and personalized medicine. Building upon genomics, personalized medicine envisions the possibility of individually tailored diagnostics and therapeutics. Preventive medicine takes this notion further, conjuring the possibility of treating a disease before it manifests itself. If realized, such shifts would have radical impacts on understandings of health, embodiment, and personhood. Questions remain concerning the cost and accessibility of nanomedicine and also about the consequences of diagnostics based on risk propensity or that lack a cure.

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Nanomedicine | medicine | Britannica.com

Nanomedicine: Nanotechnology, Biology and Medicine – Official Site

Posted on December 30, 2016 by Danzig

The mission of Nanomedicine: Nanotechnology, Biology, and Medicine (Nanomedicine: NBM) is to promote the emerging interdisciplinary field of nanomedicine.

Nanomedicine: NBM is an international, peer-reviewed journal presenting novel, significant, and interdisciplinary theoretical and experimental results...

The mission of Nanomedicine: Nanotechnology, Biology, and Medicine (Nanomedicine: NBM) is to promote the emerging interdisciplinary field of nanomedicine.

Nanomedicine: NBM is an international, peer-reviewed journal presenting novel, significant, and interdisciplinary theoretical and experimental results related to nanoscience and nanotechnology in the life sciences. Content includes basic, translational, and clinical research addressing diagnosis, treatment, monitoring, prediction, and prevention of diseases. In addition to bimonthly issues, the journal website (http://www.nanomedjournal.com) also presents important nanomedicine-related information, such as future meetings, meeting summaries, funding opportunities, societal subjects, public health, and ethical issues of nanomedicine.

The potential scope of nanomedicine is broad, and we expect it to eventually involve all aspects of medicine. Sub-categories include synthesis, bioavailability, and biodistribution of nanomedicines; delivery, pharmacodynamics, and pharmacokinetics of nanomedicines; imaging; diagnostics; improved therapeutics; innovative biomaterials; interactions of nanomaterials with cells, tissues, and living organisms; regenerative medicine; public health; toxicology; point of care monitoring; nutrition; nanomedical devices; prosthetics; biomimetics; and bioinformatics.

Article formats include Communications, Original Articles, Reviews, Perspectives, Technical and Commercialization Notes, and Letters to the Editor. We invite authors to submit original manuscripts in these categories. The journal website (http://www.nanomedjournal.com) also presents important nanomedicine-related information, such as future meetings, meeting summaries, funding opportunities, societal subjects, public health, and ethical issues of nanomedicine.

Nanomedicine Conferences| Nanotechnology conferences| 2016 …

Posted on July 8, 2016 by ev1

Conference Series LLCinvites all the participants from all over the world to attend 10th International Conference on Nanomedicine and Nanotechnology in Health Care during July 25-27, 2016 at Avani Atrium, Bangkok, Thailand. It will include presentations and discussions to help attendees address the current trends and research on the applications of Nanomedicine and nanotechnology in healthcare. The theme of the conference is "Embarking Next Generation Delivery Vehicles for affordable Healthcare!"

Nanomedicineis innovating the healthcare industry and impacting our society, but is still in its infancy in clinical performance and applications. The aim of thisNanomedicine 2016conference is to bring together leading academic, clinical and industrial experts to discuss development of innovative cutting-edge Nanomedicine and challenges in Nanomedicine clinical translation.

Track 01:Nanomedicine

Nanomedicine applications in the field of medicine are vast. It helps in the detection, diagnosis, prevention, treatment and follow-up of many diseases.Personalized Nanomedicineis being applied in all the branches of medicine like Radiology, Neurology, Surgery, Pulmonology, Dentistry, Orthopaedics, Ophthalmology etc.Nanomedicine conferencesfocusses on how Nanomedicine can be the next delivery vehicle for making healthcare affordable.

RelatedNanomedicine Conferences|Nano science Meeting |Healthcare Meeting

Nanomaterials Conference April 21-23 2016, UAE; MedicalNanotechnologySummit June 9-11 2016, Dallas; Molecular Nanoscience Meeting September 26-28 2016, UK; Nanotechnology Expo November 10-12 2016, Australia; Nanotech Expo December 5-7 2016, USA; International Conference onNanoscienceand Nanotechnology (ICONN), 711 February 2016, Australia; International Conference onNanobiotechnology, Drug Delivery, and Tissue Engineering, 1st- 2ndApril 2016, Czech Republic; International Conference on Biotechnology, Bioengineering andNanoengineering, April 14-15, 2016, Portugal; Meeting and Expo onNanomaterialsand Nanotechnology, 25th - 27th April 2016, UAE;NANOTEXNOLOGY, 29 July, 2016, Greece, American Society For Nanomedicine, Washington, USA, Society for Personalized Nanomedicine, Florida, USA

Track 02: Nanomedicine and Drug delivery

There are a many ways thatnanotechnologycan make the delivery of drugs more systematic and accost effective treatment for the patient. Numerous biological materials like albumin, gelatine and phospholipids for liposomes, and more substances of a chemical nature like various polymers and solid metal containing nanoparticles are under investigation for preparation of nanoparticles. The hazards that are introduced by usingnanoparticles for drug deliveryare more than that posed by conventional hazards imposed by chemical delivery.

RelatedNanomedicine Conferences|Nanotechnology Conferences|Healthcare Meeting:

Bioavailability and Bioequivalence Summit August 29-31, 2016, USA;Surgical OncologyConference during September 01-03, 2016, Brazil; Precision Medicine ConferenceNovember 03-05, 2016, USA; Translational MedicineConference November 17-19, 2016, USA;Mesothelioma Summit,November 03-04, 2016, Spain; International Conference onBiotechnologyand Nanotechnology, April 14-15, 2016, Portugal;Nanotech Conference & Exhibition, 01-03 June, 2016, France; Materials Scienceand Nanotechnology Conference July 28- 29, 2016, China; 7thInternationalnanotechnology Summit: fundamentals and applications, August 19-10, 2016 Hungary, Society for Personalized Nanomedicine, Florida, USA, European Society for Nanomedicine, Basel, Switzerland

Track 03:Nanomedicine and Nanotechnology

Nanomedicine is an emerging specialty born from Nanotechnology. Bothnanomedicine and nanotechnologyare emerging as the new direction in the diagnosis and drug therapy. Nanomedicine can change the face of healthcare in the future using nanotechnology.Nanomedicinehelps detect, repair, understand and control the human biological system. Nanomedicine can be used forpersonalized Nanomedicine.

RelatedNanomedicine Conferences|Nano science Meeting |Healthcare Meeting:

Nanomaterials Conference April 21-23 2016, UAE; MedicalNanotechnologySummit June 9-11 2016, Dallas; Molecular Nanoscience Meeting September 26-28 2016, UK; Nanotechnology Expo November 10-12 2016, Australia; Nanotech Expo December 5-7 2016, USA; International Conference onNanoscienceand Nanotechnology (ICONN), 711 February 2016, Australia; International Conference onNanobiotechnology, Drug Delivery, and Tissue Engineering, 1st- 2ndApril 2016, Czech Republic, Biotechnology, Bioengineering andNanoengineering Conference, April 14-15, 2016, Portugal; Nanomaterials Conferenceand Nanotechnology, 25th - 27th April 2016, UAE;NANOTEXNOLOGY, 29 July, 2016, Greece, International Association of Nanotechnology, California, USA, French Society for Nanomedicine, Lille, France

Track 04:Nanomedicine and Nanobiotechnology

Nanobiotechnologyis the intersection of nanotechnology and biology. Nanobiotechnology has multitude of potentials for advancing medical science thereby improving health care practices around the world. Nanomedicine is used to treat diseases bygene therapy. Nano biotechnologies are being applied to molecular diagnostics and several technologies are in development.

RelatedNanomedicine Conferences|Nanotechnology Conferences|Healthcare Meeting:

NanoConference June 20-21, 2016 Cape Town, South Africa; Medical NanotechnologyCongress and Expo June 9-11, 2016 Dallas, USA; Nanotechnology Congress June 27-29, 2016 Valencia, Spain; 11th Nanobiotechnology MeetingSeptember 26-28, 2016 London, UK: Nanotechnology Expo November 10-12, 2016 Melbourne, Australia: International Conference on NanotechnologyModellingand Simulation April 1-2, 2016 Prague, Czech Republic: The 5th Conference onNanomaterialsJanuary 14-16, 2016 Bangkok, Thailand: Nanotechnology Conference and Expo Baltimore, USA, 4th to 6th April 2016: 4thNanoscience Conference (ICNT2016) Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia, 28th - 29th January 2016: 4th Conference on Materials ScienceNew York, USA, American Nano Society, Florida, USA, Sustainable Nanotechnology Organization, Washington, USA

Track 05:Nanomedicine and Bioengineering

Nanomedicinehas a considerable role in Bioengineering. To design and construct an apt scaffold is the major challenge inRegenerative medicinetoday. The cell-cell and cell-matrix interactions in the biosystems happen at the nanoscale level. Therefore the application of nanotechnology at that level helps in modifying the cellular function to mimic the native tissue in a more appropriate way. The application ofBioengineeringhas transformed the designing the manufacturing of scaffolds and artificial grafts.

RelatedNanomedicine Conferences|Nano science Meeting |Healthcare Meeting:

Stem Cell Research conference February 29-March 02 2016, USA, Bio banking ConferenceAugust 18-19 2016, USA; Regenerative Medicine Conference,September 12-14 2016, Germany; 6th Pharmacogenomics ConferenceSeptember 12-14, 2016, Berlin, Germany; Conference onRestorative MedicineOctober 24-26, 2016, USA ; Conference onRegeneration, January 10 14, 2016, USA; ISSCR Conference onNeural Degenerationand Disease, 18th Biotechnology Meeting, April 11-12, 2016, Italy; 14th European Symposium on Drug Delivery, 13th-15thApril 2016, The Netherlands Sustainable Nanotechnology Organization, Washington, USA, Asian Nanoscience and Nanotechnology Association, Kagawa, Japan

Track 06:Nanomedicine and Cancer

Cancer Nanomedicineaims to use the nanostructures and nanoscale processes for the prevention, detection, diagnosis and treatment of cancer and other concomitant areas. Even when molecular changes occur in a smaller percentage of cells, which may be cancer related targets.Nanomedicine in cancercan help in the sensitive detection of them. The use of Nanotechnology to combat cancer is still under development. Severalnanocarrierdrugs andnanotherapeuticsare available in market and some in Clinical trials.

RelatedNanomedicine Conferences|Nanotechnology Conferences|Healthcare Meeting:

CancerDiagnostics Expo June 13-15 2016, Italy; Conference onCancer Immunologyand Immunotherapy July 28-30 2016, Australia;Cancer GenomicsSummit August 8-9 2016, USA; 12th Cancer TherapySummit September 26-28 2016, UK; International Conference onCervical CancerSeptember 22-23 2016, Austria; TheBiomarkerConference, 18th-19th February 2016, USA; Cancer Vaccines: Targeting Cancer Genes forImmunotherapy, March 610 2016, Canada; 18th Conference on Biotechnology Advances, April 11-12, 2016, Italy; 14th European Drug Delivery Summit, April 13-15 2016, The Netherlands; 18th InternationalCancer NanomedicineConference and Novel Drug Delivery Systems, April 22 - 23, 2016, United Kingdom, Asian Nanoscience and Nanotechnology Association, Kagawa, Japan, European Nanoscience and Nanotechnology Association, Bulgaria.

Track 07:Nanomedicine and Healthcare

Nanomedicineaffects almost all the aspects of healthcare. Nanomedicine helps to engineer novel and advanced tools for the treatment of various diseases and the improvement of human biosystems usingmolecular Nanotechnology. Cardiovascular diseases, Neurodegenerative disorders, Cancer, Diabetes, Infectious diseases, HIV/AIDS are the main diseases whose treatment can be benefitted by using nanomedicine.

RelatedNanomedicine Conferences|Nano science Meeting |Healthcare Meeting:

Bioequivalence and Bioavailability Summit August 29-31, 2016, USA;Surgical OncologyConference during September 01-03, 2016, Brazil; Precision Medicine ConferenceNovember 03-05, 2016, USA; Translational MedicineConference November 17-19, 2016, USA;Mesothelioma Summit,November 03-04, 2016, Spain; International Conference onBiotechnologyand Nanotechnology, April 14-15, 2016, Portugal;Nanotech Conference & Exhibition, 01-03 June, 2016, France; Materials Scienceand Nanotechnology Conference July 28- 29, 2016, China; 7thInternationalnanotechnology Summit: fundamentals and applications, August 19-10, 2016 Hungary, Society for Personalized Nanomedicine, Florida, USA, European Society for Nanomedicine, Basel, Switzerland

Track 08:Nanomedicine and Healthcare Applications

Nanomedicineapplications in healthcare Industry are broad. It helps to engineer newNano medical devices, design nanoparticles for detection and drug delivery in cancer. Nanomedicine can be applied in allied areas of healthcare like Wound healing, Food Industry and Hair growth. Nanomedicine is being widely used forpublic health and Nutrition.

RelatedNanomedicine Conferences|Nanotechnology Conferences|Healthcare Meeting:

NanoConference June 20-21, 2016 Cape Town, South Africa; Medical NanotechnologyCongress and Expo June 9-11, 2016 Dallas, USA; Nanotechnology Congress June 27-29, 2016 Valencia, Spain; 11th Nanobiotechnology MeetingSeptember 26-28, 2016 London, UK: Nanotechnology Expo November 10-12, 2016 Melbourne, Australia; International Conference on NanotechnologyModellingand Simulation April 1-2, 2016 Prague, Czech Republic: The 5th Conference onNanomaterialsJanuary 14-16, 2016 Bangkok, Thailand: Nanotechnology Conference and Expo Baltimore, USA, 4th to 6th April 2016: 4thNanoscience Conference (ICNT2016) Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia, 28th - 29th January 2016: 4th Conference on Materials ScienceNew York, USA, American Nano Society, Florida, USA, Sustainable Nanotechnology Organization, Washington, USA.

Track 09: Nanotechnology and Food

Nanotechnology has begun to find potential applications in the area of functional food by engineering biological molecules toward functions very different from those they have in nature, opening up a whole new area of research and development. Of course, there seems to be no limit to whatfood technologistsare prepared to do to our food and nanotechnology will give them a whole new set of tools to go to new extremes. Nanotechnology may revolutionize the food industry by providing stronger, high-barrier packaging materials, more potent antimicrobial agents, and a host of sensors which can detect trace contaminants, gasses or microbes in packaged foods.

RelatedNanomedicine Conferences|Nano science Meeting |Healthcare Meeting:

Biopolymers Congress, August 01-03, 2016, UK; Conference onSustainable BioplasticsNovember 10-12, 2016, Spain; Biopolymers andBioplastics Summit, September 12-14, 2016, USA; Biofuelsand Bioenergy September 1-3, 2016, Brazil; Public HealthSummit March 10-12, 2016, Spain; 5th Annual PharmaceuticalMicrobiology Conference, 2021 January 2016, United Kingdom; 18th International Conference on Biomaterials,Colloidsand Nanomedicine, January 21-22, 2016, France; 13th National Conference and Technology Exhibition On Medical Devices &PlasticsDisposables, February 12-13, 2016, USA; 18th International Conference onToxicology, February 25 - 26, 2016; United Kingdom; Faraday Discussion:Nanoparticleswith Morphological and Functional Anisotropy, 46 July 2016, United Kingdom, Asian Nanoscience and Nanotechnology Association, Kagawa, Japan, European Nanoscience and Nanotechnology Association, Bulgaria

Track 10:Nanomedicine and Nanotheranostics

Nanotheranosticscombine both the Non-invasive diagnosis and treatment of diseases and helps to monitor the drug release and dispersion of the drug, thereby increasing the effectiveness of therapy.Cancer nanotheranosticshold a great promise in improving the treatment outcomes in Cancer. Nanotheranostics are currently being used in theBiomarker Discovery. Nanotheranostics include both Genomics based theranostics and Proteomics based theranostics

RelatedNanomedicine Conferences|Nanotechnology Conferences|Healthcare Meeting:

Pharmacology SummitAugust 08-10 2016, UK;Conference onClinical TrialsAugust 22-24 2016, USA; Neuropharmacology MeetingSeptember 15-17 2016, USA;PharmacovigilanceSummit September 19-21 2016 in Austria; Drug DiscoveryExpo October 24-26 2016, Turkey; 18th International Conference onBioengineering, Biotechnology and Nanotechnology, January 18 - 19, 2016, United Kingdom; 4thImmunogenicity& Immunotoxicity Conference January 25-26, 2016, USA; Genomics andpersonalized medicine conference, 07-11 February, 2016, Canada;Conference onAntibodiesas Drugs, 06-10 March, 2016, Canada; Pharmaceutical Sciences Congress, 28 August - 1 September 2016, Argentina, American Society For Nanomedicine , Washington, USA, Society for Personalized Nanomedicine, Florida, USA

Track 11: Nanomedicine and Nanobiology

Nano biologyis the branch where basic biology of the organism and nanotechnology meet. Nano biology helps in addressing the basic mechanisms of human health and diseases at the cellular and molecular level.Nano biologyapplied in microbiology is Nanomicrobiology. Recently certain nanoparticles are being designed to act against infections

RelatedNanomedicine Conferences|Nano science Meeting |Healthcare Meeting:

Conference onPharmaceutics March 07-09 2016, Spain; BiosimilarsCongress June 27-29, 2016 Valencia, Spain; Drug DeliverySummit June 30- July 02 2016, USA; Conference onPharmaceuticalRegulatory Affairs and IPR September 12-14 2016, USA; Asia Pacific MassSpectrometryCongress October 10-12 2016, Malaysia;Advanced MaterialsConference (IC2NAM), January 15th 2016; New Zealand; Modern PhenotypicDrug Discovery Summit: Defining the Path Forward, April 26, 2016; USA; 10th IEEE international Conference on Molecular Medicineand Engineering, 17-20 April 2016, Japan; 2ndDrug Delivery Meeting: Advanced Mechanisms & Product Design, May 18-19, 2016, 2016; 6th International Conference on Manipulation, Manufacturing and Measurement on theNanoscale, 18-22 July 2016, China, International Association of Nanotechnology, California, USA, French Society for Nanomedicine, Lille, France, , Asian Nanoscience and Nanotechnology Association, Kagawa, Japan, European Nanoscience and Nanotechnology Association, Bulgaria

Track 12:Nanomedicine and Nanopharmaceuticals

Nanopharmaceuticalssuch as liposomes,quantum dots, dendrimers,carbon nanotubesand polymeric nanoparticles have brought considerable changes in drug delivery and the medical system. Nanopharmaceuticals offer a great benefit for the patients in comparison with the conventional drugs. There are several advantages of these drugs such as enhanced oral bioavailability, improved dose proportionality, enhanced solubility and dissolution rate, suitability for administration and reduced food effects.

RelatedNanomedicine Conferences|Nanotechnology Conferences|Healthcare Meeting:

Conference onPharmaceutics March 07-09 2016, Spain; BiosimilarsCongress June 27-29, 2016 Valencia, Spain; Drug DeliverySummit June 30- July 02 2016, USA; Conference onRegulatory Affairs and IPR September 12-14 2016, USA; Asia Pacific MassSpectrometryCongress October 10-12 2016, Malaysia;Advanced MaterialsConference (IC2NAM), January 15th 2016; New Zealand; Modern PhenotypicDrug Discovery: Defining the Path Forward, April 26, 2016; USA; 10th IEEE international Conference on Molecular Medicineand Engineering, 17-20 April 2016, Japan; 2ndDrug Delivery Meeting: Advanced Mechanisms & Product Design, May 18-19, 2016, 2016; 6th International Conference on Manipulation, Manufacturing and Measurement on theNanoscale, 18-22 July 2016, China, International Association of Nanotechnology, California, USA, French Society for Nanomedicine, Lille, France.

Track 13:Nanomedicine and Nanotoxicology

Nanotoxicologyis intended to address the toxicological activities of nanoparticles and their products to determine whether and what extent they may pose a threat to the environment and to human health and defined as the study of the nature and mechanism of toxic effects of nanoscale materials/particles on living organisms and other biological systems. It also deals with the quantitative assessment of the severity and frequency of nanotoxic effects in relation to the exposure of the organisms. The knowledge from nanotoxicology study will be the base for designing safenanomaterialsandnanoproducts,and also direct used innanomedicalsciences.

RelatedNanomedicine Conferences|Nano science Meeting |Healthcare Meeting:

Pharmacology andEthnopharmacology Conference May 02-04 2016, USA; Conference on Toxicogenomics June 09-10 2016, USA; Environmental ToxicologySummit August 25-26 2016, Brazil; BiosimilarsCongress September 12-14, 2016 USA; ToxicologySummit October 27-29 2016, Italy;Biosimilarsand Biologics Congress 1-2 February, 2016, Germany; The Oxford ChemicalImmunologyConference, 45 April 2016, United Kingdom; Toxicology and risk assessment conference, April 4-6, 2016; USA; 18th International Conference onBioinformaticsand Bioengineering, April 25-16, 2016, France; Toxicology Meeting, September 47, 2016, Turkey, Society for Personalized Nanomedicine, Florida, USA, European Society for Nanomedicine, Basel, Switzerland

Track 14:Nanomedicine and Nanomedical Devices

Nanomedical devicesshow great promise in various applications for health care. Many nano scale devices have already been approved by the FDA. Nano scale materials can be used as delivery mechanisms allowing cells to absorb therapeutics into the cell wall. Various nano materials are being researched for use in cancer therapeutics.Nanowiresand needles are being researched and developed for use in epilepsy and heart control.Nanosized surgical instrumentscan be used to perform microsurgeriesand better visualization of surgery.

RelatedNanomedicine Conferences|Nanotechnology Conferences|Healthcare Meeting:

Generic Drug Market Expo Oct 31- Nov 02 2016, Spain; Medical Devices Expo December 1-3 2016, USA; African Surgical and Medical Devices Expo June 20-21, 2016, South Africa; Conference on Biomaterials March 14-16 2016, UK; Bioavailability & Bioequivalence Summit August 29-31 2016, USA; Microbiology Summit, 2021 January 2016, United Kingdom; 18th International Conference on Biomaterials, Colloids and Nanomedicine, January 21-22, 2016, France; 13th Medical Devices Exhibition & Plastics Disposables, February 12-13, 2016, USA; 18th International Conference on Toxicology, February 25 - 26, 2016; United Kingdom; Faraday Discussion: Nanoparticles with Morphological and Functional Anisotropy, 46 July 2016, United Kingdom, International Association of Nanotechnology, California, USA, French Society for Nanomedicine, Lille, France

Track 15:Nanomedicine and Nanodiagnostics

The use of Nanotechnology in clinical diagnosis is termed asNano diagnostics. Diagnosis at the single cell level or molecular level can be possible through Nano diagnostics. They can even be incorporated even in the current diagnostic methods like Biochips.Nanobiosensorsare promising devices for Clinical applications.

RelatedNanomedicine Conferences|Nano science Meeting |Healthcare Meeting:

Track 15:Nanoethics and Regulations

Nanoethicsis the study ethical and social implications of nanotechnologys. It is an emerging but controversial field.Nanoethics is a debatable field.As the research is increasing on nanomedicine, there are certain regulations to increase their efficacy and address the associated safety issues. Other issues in nanoethics include areas likeresearch ethics, environment,global equity, economics, politics, national security, education, life extension and space exploration.

RelatedNanomedicine Conferences|Nanotechnology Conferences|Healthcare Meeting:

Track 17:Nanomedicine Technologies

Nanomedicine technologiescould find an enhanced position in various areas and applications of the healthcare sector including drug delivery, drug discovery, screening and development, diagnostics and medical devices.BIOMEMSrefers to the application of micro electromechanical systems to micro- and nanosystems for genomics, proteomics, drug-delivery analysis, molecular assembly, tissue engineering, biosensor development, nanoscale imaging, etc.Nanoroboticsrefers to the still largely theoretical nanotechnology engineering discipline of designing and building nanorobots. Different companies are developing novel technologies in Nanomedicine likeNanoTherm therapyandNanobody technology. Nanomedicine in drug discovery is playing a key role in the growing part of pharmaceutical research and development.

RelatedNanomedicine Conferences|Nanotechnology Conferences|Healthcare Meeting:

Conference Series LLCinvites the contributors across the globe to participate in the premier International Conference on Nanomedicine and Nanotechnology in Health Care (Nanomedicine-2016), to discuss the theme: "Nanomedicine: The Remarkable Technology Thats Changing the Face of Healthcare The conference will be held at Avani Atrium, Bangkok, Thailand during July 25-27,2016.

Conference Series Llc organizes a conference series of 1000+ Global Events inclusive of 300+ Conferences, 500+ Upcoming and Previous Symposiums and Workshops in USA, Europe & Asia with support from 1000 more scientific societies and publishes 700+ Open access journals which contains over 30000 eminent personalities, reputed scientists as editorial board members

International Conference on Nanomedicine and Nanotechnology in Health Care (Nanomedicine 2016) aims to bring together leading academic scientists, researchers and research scholars to exchange and share their experiences and research results about all aspects of Nanomedicine in Healthcare. It also provides the premier interdisciplinary forum for researchers, practitioners and educators to present and discuss the most recent innovations, trends, and concerns, practical challenges encountered and the solutions adopted in the field of Nanomedicine. The conference program will cover a wide variety of topics relevant to the nanomedicine, including: nanomedicine in drug discover and delivery, nanodiagnostics, theranostics, applications of nanomedine in healthcare applications and disease treatments.

Why to attend?

With members from around the world focused on learning about nanomedicine and its advances; this is your best opportunity to reach the largest assemblage of participants from the Nanotechnology community. Conduct presentations, distribute information, meet with current and potential scientists, make a splash with new drug developments, and receive name recognition at this 3-day event.

Target Audience:

Nanomedicine Academia Professors , Medical professionals, Nanomedicine Department heads, Nanomedicine researchers, Nanomedicine CTOs, Nanomedicine product managers, business development managers, Entrepreneurs, Industry analysts, Investors, Students, Media representatives and decision makers from all corners of Nanoscience research area around the globe.

We therefore encourage all colleagues from all over the world to participate and help us to make this an unforgettable important and enjoyable meeting.

We look forward to seeing you in Bangkok, Thailand !!!

For more

10th International conference on Nanomedince and Nantotechnology in Healthcare

July 25-27, 2016 Bangkok, Thailand

Summary of Nanomedicine Conference:

Nanomedicine 2016 welcomes attendees, presenters, and exhibitors from all over the world to Bangkok, Thailand. We are delighted to invite you all to attend and register for the 10th International conference and exhibition on Nanomedicine and Nanotechnology in Healthcare which is going to be held during July 25-27, 2016 at Bangkok, Thailand. The organizing committee is gearing up for an exciting and informative conference program including plenary lectures, symposia, workshops on a variety of topics, poster presentations and various programs for participants from all over the world. We invite you to join us at the Nanomedicine-2016, where you will be sure to have a meaningful experience with scholars from around the world. All the members of Nanomedicine 2016 organizing committee look forward to meet in person.

Scope and Importance:

The emergence of nanomedicine and the application of nanomaterials in the healthcare industry will bring about groundbreaking improvements to the current therapeutic and diagnostic scenario. Some of the drivers of this market include increasing research funding, rising government support, improved regulatory framework, technological know-how and rising prevalence of chronic diseases such as diabetes, cancers, obesity, kidney disorders, orthopedic diseases and others.

Market Analysis:

In the past few years, the global nanomedicine market has witnessed an increasing use of novel nanomaterials and emergence of nanorobotics on a global front. The market has also observed a significant demand for personalized medicines due to its ability to treat patients based on customized treatments and other medical and genetic conditions.

Overall research in various disciplines:

The North American nanomedicine market held the majority of global market share in 2012 because of the rapidly growing nanomedicine market in the Asia-Pacific, Latin American and African region, presence of large number of patented nanomedicine products and favorable regulatory framework in the region. In addition, the presence of sophisticated healthcare infrastructure supports development of advanced products such as nano probes, nanorobots, monoclonal antibody based immunoassays and nanoparticle based imaging agents for early detection of diseases.

However, the Asia-Pacific region is expected to grow at a faster CAGR owing to presence of high unmet healthcare needs, research collaborations and increase in nanomedicine research funding in emerging economies such as China, India and other economies in the region. China is expected to surpass the United States in terms of nanotechnology funding in the near future, which indicates the growth offered by this region.

Nanomedicine study in various countries:

Companies involved in Nanomedicine:

GE Healthcare, Mallinckrodt plc, Nanosphere Inc., Pfizer Inc., Merck & Co Inc., Celgene Corporation, CombiMatrix Corporation, Abbott Laboratories are some of the major companies in the Nanomedicine market.

Why Bangkok, Thailand?

Bangkok is the cultural, economic and political capital of Thailand. The city features both old-world charm and modern convenience. Many visitors in Bangkok are overwhelmed by the sheer size of the city and the vast number of attractions it has to offer. Indeed, there are many sightseeing opportunities in Bangkok, spanning for more than two centuries of rapid development following the citys founding in 1782. As Bangkok is considered a transport hub and a popular travel destination in Asia, we believe it would be beneficial to all the delegates who are attending the conference.

At present the research on nanomedicine is currently less due to the unavailability of funds and lack of proper expertise. The Asia-Pacific region is expected to grow at a faster CAGR owing to presence of high unmet healthcare needs, research collaborations and increase in nanomedicine research funding in emerging economies such as China, India and other economies in the region. China is expected to surpass the United States.

Conference Highlights:

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Nanomedicine Fact Sheet – Genome.gov | National Human …

Posted on July 8, 2016 by Danzig

Nanomedicine Overview

What if doctors had tiny tools that could search out and destroy the very first cancer cells of a tumor developing in the body? What if a cell's broken part could be removed and replaced with a functioning miniature biological machine? Or what if molecule-sized pumps could be implanted in sick people to deliver life-saving medicines precisely where they are needed? These scenarios may sound unbelievable, but they are the ultimate goals of nanomedicine, a cutting-edge area of biomedical research that seeks to use nanotechnology tools to improve human health.

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A lot of things are small in today's high-tech world of biomedical tools and therapies. But when it comes to nanomedicine, researchers are talking very, very small. A nanometer is one-billionth of a meter, too small even to be seen with a conventional lab microscope.

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Nanotechnology is the broad scientific field that encompasses nanomedicine. It involves the creation and use of materials and devices at the level of molecules and atoms, which are the parts of matter that combine to make molecules. Non-medical applications of nanotechnology now under development include tiny semiconductor chips made out of strings of single molecules and miniature computers made out of DNA, the material of our genes. Federally supported research in this area, conducted under the rubric of the National Nanotechnology Initiative, is ongoing with coordinated support from several agencies.

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For hundreds of years, microscopes have offered scientists a window inside cells. Researchers have used ever more powerful visualization tools to extensively categorize the parts and sub-parts of cells in vivid detail. Yet, what scientists have not been able to do is to exhaustively inventory cells, cell parts, and molecules within cell parts to answer questions such as, "How many?" "How big?" and "How fast?" Obtaining thorough, reliable measures of quantity is the vital first step of nanomedicine.

As part of the National Institutes of Health (NIH) Common Fund [nihroadmap.nih.gov], the NIH [nih.gov] has established a handful of nanomedicine centers. These centers are staffed by a highly interdisciplinary scientific crew, including biologists, physicians, mathematicians, engineers and computer scientists. Research conducted over the first few years was spent gathering extensive information about how molecular machines are built.

Once researchers had catalogued the interactions between and within molecules, they turned toward using that information to manipulate those molecular machines to treat specific diseases. For example, one center is trying to return at least limited vision to people who have lost their sight. Others are trying to develop treatments for severe neurological disorders, cancer, and a serious blood disorder.

The availability of innovative, body-friendly nanotools that depend on precise knowledge of how the body's molecular machines work, will help scientists figure out how to build synthetic biological and biochemical devices that can help the cells in our bodies work the way they were meant to, returning the body to a healthier state.

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Last Updated: January 22, 2014

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Nanomedicine Fact Sheet - Genome.gov | National Human ...

Nanomedicine Fact Sheet – Genome.gov

Posted on July 8, 2016 by Danzig

Nanomedicine Overview

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Last Updated: January 22, 2014

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Nanomedicine Fact Sheet - Genome.gov

Nanomedicine Fact Sheet

Posted on July 8, 2016 by ev1

Nanomedicine Overview

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Last Updated: January 22, 2014

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Nanomedicine Fact Sheet

NIH National Human Genome Research Institute

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Nanomedicine Overview

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Nanorobots in Medicine – Nanomedicine

Posted on September 17, 2015 by Danzig

Nanorobots in Medicine

Future applications of nanomedicine will be based on the ability to build nanorobots. In the future these nanorobots could actually be programmed to repair specific diseased cells, functioning in a similar way to antibodies in our natural healing processes.

Developing Nanorobots for Medicine

Design analysis for a cell repair nanorobot: The Ideal Gene Delivery Vector: Chromallocytes, Cell Repair Nanorobots for Chromosome Repair Therapy

Design analysis for an antimicrobial nanorobot: Microbivores: Artifical Mechanical Phagocytes using Digest and Discharge Protocol

A Mechanical Artificial Red Cell: Exploratory Design in Medical Nanotechnology

Nanorobots in Medicine: Future Applications

The elimination of bacterial infections in a patient within minutes, instead of using treatment with antibiotics over a period of weeks.

The ability to perform surgery at the cellular level, removing individual diseased cells and even repairing defective portions of individual cells.

Significant lengthening of the human lifespan by repairing cellular level conditions that cause the body to age.

Nanomedicine Reference Material

An online copy of volume one of the bookNanomedicine by Robert Freitas.

Chapter 7: "Engines of Healing" from the book Engines of Creation, The Coming Era of Nanotechnology by Eric Drexler

For a fun, fictionalized account of miniaturized medicine rent the 1966 movie Fantastic Voyage, or read the novelization of the movie by Isaac Asimov.

Institute of Robotics and Intelligent Systems

Nanomedicine Center for Nucleoprotein Machines

In about 20 years researchers plan to have the capability to build an object atom by atom or molecule by molecule. Molecular manufacturing, also called molecular nanotechnology will provide the ability to build the nanorobots needed for future applications of nanomedicine.

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Nanobiotechnology – Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Posted on August 27, 2015 by Danzig

Nanobiotechnology, bionanotechnology, and nanobiology are terms that refer to the intersection of nanotechnology and biology.[1] Given that the subject is one that has only emerged very recently, bionanotechnology and nanobiotechnology serve as blanket terms for various related technologies.

This discipline helps to indicate the merger of biological research with various fields of nanotechnology. Concepts that are enhanced through nanobiology include: nanodevices (such as biological machines), nanoparticles, and nanoscale phenomena that occurs within the discipline of nanotechnology. This technical approach to biology allows scientists to imagine and create systems that can be used for biological research. Biologically inspired nanotechnology uses biological systems as the inspirations for technologies not yet created.[2] However, as with nanotechnology and biotechnology, bionanotechnology does have many potential ethical issues associated with it.

The most important objectives that are frequently found in nanobiology involve applying nanotools to relevant medical/biological problems and refining these applications. Developing new tools, such as peptoid nanosheets, for medical and biological purposes is another primary objective in nanotechnology. New nanotools are often made by refining the applications of the nanotools that are already being used. The imaging of native biomolecules, biological membranes, and tissues is also a major topic for the nanobiology researchers. Other topics concerning nanobiology include the use of cantilever array sensors and the application of nanophotonics for manipulating molecular processes in living cells.[3]

Recently, the use of microorganisms to synthesize functional nanoparticles has been of great interest. Microorganisms can change the oxidation state of metals. These microbial processes have opened up new opportunities for us to explore novel applications, for example, the biosynthesis of metal nanomaterials. In contrast to chemical and physical methods, microbial processes for synthesizing nanomaterials can be achieved in aqueous phase under gentle and environmentally benign conditions. This approach has become an attractive focus in current green bionanotechnology research towards sustainable development.[4]

The terms are often used interchangeably. When a distinction is intended, though, it is based on whether the focus is on applying biological ideas or on studying biology with nanotechnology. Bionanotechnology generally refers to the study of how the goals of nanotechnology can be guided by studying how biological "machines" work and adapting these biological motifs into improving existing nanotechnologies or creating new ones.[5][6] Nanobiotechnology, on the other hand, refers to the ways that nanotechnology is used to create devices to study biological systems.[7]

In other words, nanobiotechnology is essentially miniaturized biotechnology, whereas bionanotechnology is a specific application of nanotechnology. For example, DNA nanotechnology or cellular engineering would be classified as bionanotechnology because they involve working with biomolecules on the nanoscale. Conversely, many new medical technologies involving nanoparticles as delivery systems or as sensors would be examples of nanobiotechnology since they involve using nanotechnology to advance the goals of biology.

The definitions enumerated above will be utilized whenever a distinction between nanobio and bionano is made in this article. However, given the overlapping usage of the terms in modern parlance, individual technologies may need to be evaluated to determine which term is more fitting. As such, they are best discussed in parallel.

Most of the scientific concepts in bionanotechnology are derived from other fields. Biochemical principles that are used to understand the material properties of biological systems are central in bionanotechnology because those same principles are to be used to create new technologies. Material properties and applications studied in bionanoscience include mechanical properties(e.g. deformation, adhesion, failure), electrical/electronic (e.g. electromechanical stimulation, capacitors, energy storage/batteries), optical (e.g. absorption, luminescence, photochemistry), thermal (e.g. thermomutability, thermal management), biological (e.g. how cells interact with nanomaterials, molecular flaws/defects, biosensing, biological mechanisms s.a. mechanosensing), nanoscience of disease (e.g. genetic disease, cancer, organ/tissue failure), as well as computing (e.g. DNA computing). The impact of bionanoscience, achieved through structural and mechanistic analyses of biological processes at nanoscale, is their translation into synthetic and technological applications through nanotechnology.

Nano-biotechnology takes most of its fundamentals from nanotechnology. Most of the devices designed for nano-biotechnological use are directly based on other existing nanotechnologies. Nano-biotechnology is often used to describe the overlapping multidisciplinary activities associated with biosensors, particularly where photonics, chemistry, biology, biophysics, nano-medicine, and engineering converge. Measurement in biology using wave guide techniques, such as dual polarization interferometry, are another example.

Applications of bionanotechnology are extremely widespread. Insofar as the distinction holds, nanobiotechnology is much more commonplace in that it simply provides more tools for the study of biology. Bionanotechnology, on the other hand, promises to recreate biological mechanisms and pathways in a form that is useful in other ways.

Nanomedicine is a field of medical science whose applications are increasing more and more thanks to nanorobots and biological machines, which constitute a very useful tool to develop this area of knowledge. In the past years, researchers have done many improvements in the different devices and systems required to develop nanorobots. This supposes a new way of treating and dealing with diseases such as cancer; thanks to nanorobots, side effects of chemotherapy have been controlled, reduced and even eliminated, so some years from now, cancer patients will be offered an alternative to treat this disease instead of chemotherapy, which causes secondary effects such as hair lose, fatigue or nausea killing not only cancerous cells but also the healthy ones. At a clinical level, cancer treatment with nanomedicine will consist on the supply of nanorobots to the patient through an injection that will seek for cancerous cells leaving untouched the healthy ones. Patients that will be treated through nanomedicine will not notice the presence of this nanomachines inside them; the only thing that is going to be noticeable is the progressive improvement of their health.[8]

Nanobiotechnology (sometimes referred to as nanobiology) is best described as helping modern medicine progress from treating symptoms to generating cures and regenerating biological tissues. Three American patients have received whole cultured bladders with the help of doctors who use nanobiology techniques in their practice. Also, it has been demonstrated in animal studies that a uterus can be grown outside the body and then placed in the body in order to produce a baby. Stem cell treatments have been used to fix diseases that are found in the human heart and are in clinical trials in the United States. There is also funding for research into allowing people to have new limbs without having to resort to prosthesis. Artificial proteins might also become available to manufacture without the need for harsh chemicals and expensive machines. It has even been surmised that by the year 2055, computers may be made out of biochemicals and organic salts.[9]

Another example of current nanobiotechnological research involves nanospheres coated with fluorescent polymers. Researchers are seeking to design polymers whose fluorescence is quenched when they encounter specific molecules. Different polymers would detect different metabolites. The polymer-coated spheres could become part of new biological assays, and the technology might someday lead to particles which could be introduced into the human body to track down metabolites associated with tumors and other health problems. Another example, from a different perspective, would be evaluation and therapy at the nanoscopic level, i.e. the treatment of Nanobacteria (25-200nm sized) as is done by NanoBiotech Pharma.

While nanobiology is in its infancy, there are a lot of promising methods that will rely on nanobiology in the future. Biological systems are inherently nano in scale; nanoscience must merge with biology in order to deliver biomacromolecules and molecular machines that are similar to nature. Controlling and mimicking the devices and processes that are constructed from molecules is a tremendous challenge to face the converging disciplines of nanotechnology.[10] All living things, including humans, can be considered to be nanofoundries. Natural evolution has optimized the "natural" form of nanobiology over millions of years. In the 21st century, humans have developed the technology to artificially tap into nanobiology. This process is best described as "organic merging with synthetic." Colonies of live neurons can live together on a biochip device; according to research from Dr. Gunther Gross at the University of North Texas. Self-assembling nanotubes have the ability to be used as a structural system. They would be composed together with rhodopsins; which would facilitate the optical computing process and help with the storage of biological materials. DNA (as the software for all living things) can be used as a structural proteomic system - a logical component for molecular computing. Ned Seeman - a researcher at New York University - along with other researchers are currently researching concepts that are similar to each other.[11]

DNA nanotechnology is one important example of bionanotechnology.[12] The utilization of the inherent properties of nucleic acids like DNA to create useful materials is a promising area of modern research. Another important area of research involves taking advantage of membrane properties to generate synthetic membranes. Proteins that self-assemble to generate functional materials could be used as a novel approach for the large-scale production of programmable nanomaterials. One example is the development of amyloids found in bacterial biofilms as engineered nanomaterials that can be programmed genetically to have different properties.[13]Protein folding studies provide a third important avenue of research, but one that has been largely inhibited by our inability to predict protein folding with a sufficiently high degree of accuracy. Given the myriad uses that biological systems have for proteins, though, research into understanding protein folding is of high importance and could prove fruitful for bionanotechnology in the future.

Lipid nanotechnology is another major area of research in bionanotechnology, where physico-chemical properties of lipids such as their antifouling and self-assembly is exploited to build nanodevices with applications in medicine and engineering.[14]

This field relies on a variety of research methods, including experimental tools (e.g. imaging, characterization via AFM/optical tweezers etc.), x-ray diffraction based tools, synthesis via self-assembly, characterization of self-assembly (using e.g. dual polarization interferometry, recombinant DNA methods, etc.), theory (e.g. statistical mechanics, nanomechanics, etc.), as well as computational approaches (bottom-up multi-scale simulation, supercomputing).

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Nanobiotechnology - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Nanomedicine Nanotechnology Journals | Peer Review …

Posted on October 4, 2015 by ev1

Impact Factor: 4.68* Index Copernicus Value: 4.22 NLM ID: 101562615

This top best scholarly journal is using Editorial Manager System for online manuscript submission, review and tracking. Editorial board members of the JNMNT or outside experts review manuscripts; at least two independent reviewers approval followed by the editor is required for the acceptance of any citable manuscript.

Nanotechnology is the engineering of functional systems at the molecular scale. It is the study and application of extremely small things and can be used across all the other science fields, such as chemistry, biology, physics, materials science, and engineering.

Related Journals of Nanotechnology Journal of Nanomedicine & Biotherapeutic Discovery, IEEE Transactions on Nanobioscience, Journal of Biomedical Nanotechnology, Photonics and Nanostructures - Fundamentals and Applications, Physica E: Low-Dimensional Systems and Nanostructures

Nanobiotechnology is the application of nanotechnology to the life sciences: The technology encompasses precision engineering as well as electronics, and electromechanical systems as well as mainstream biomedical applications in areas as diverse as gene therapy, drug delivery and novel drug discovery techniques.

Related Journals of Nanobiotechnology Nanomaterials & Molecular Nanotechnology, Nature Nanotechnology, Nano Letters, Advanced Materials, Nano Today

A Nanocomposite is a multiphase solid material where one of the phases has one, two or three dimensions of less than 100nm, or structure having nano-scale repeat distance between the different phases that make up the material.

Related Journals of Nanocomposites Journal of Nanomedicine & Biotherapeutic Discovery, Scripta Materialia, Nanoscale, Lab on a Chip - Miniaturisation for Chemistry and Biology, Materials Science & Engineering A: Structural Materials: Properties, Microstructure and Processing

The Integrated Project Nanobiopharmaceutics aims at the development of innovative multidisciplinary approaches for the design, synthesis and evaluation of functionalised nano-carriers and nano-particle-based micro-carriers for the treatment of various diseases based on targeted, controlled delivery of therapeutic peptides and proteins (biopharmaceutics).

Related Journals of Nanobiopharmaceutics Journal of Nanomedicine & Biotherapeutic Discovery, Journal of Obsessive-Compulsive and Related Disorders, Journal of Homotopy and Related Structures, Journal of Venomous Animals and Toxins including Tropical Diseases

Nanoelectronics is one of the major technologies of Nanotechnology. It plays vital role in the field of engineering and electronics.

Related Journals of Nanoelectronics Nano Research & Applications, ACS Applied Materials and Interfaces, Biosensors and Bioelectronics, Journal of Physical Chemistry C, Nanomedicine: Nanotechnology, Biology, and Medicine

Nanomedicine is the medical application of nanotechnology. Nanomedicine ranges from the medical applications of nanomaterials, to nanoelectronic biosensors, and even possible future applications of molecular nanotechnology.

Related Journals of Nanomedicine Nanomaterials & Molecular Nanotechnology, International Journal of Nanomedicine, Nanomedicine: Nanotechnology, Biology and Medicine, Journal of Nanomedicine Research, European Journal of Nanomedicine

Nanotoxicology is a branch of toxicology concerned with the study of the toxicity of nanomaterials, which can be divided into those derived from combustion processes (like diesel soot), manufacturing processes (such as spray drying or grinding) and naturally occurring processes (such as volcanic eruptions or atmospheric reactions).

Related Journals of Nanotoxicology Nanomedicine & Nanotechnology, Microscale Thermophysical Engineering, Microelectronic Engineering, Nano Biomedicine and Engineering, Nano-Micro Letters

Nanoengineering is the practice of engineering on the nanoscale. It derives its name from the nanometre, a unit of measurement equalling one billionth of a meter. Nanoengineering is largely a synonym for nanotechnology, but emphasizes the engineering rather than the pure science aspects of the field.

Related Journals of Nanoengineering Research & Reviews: Journal of Pharmaceutics and Nanotechnology, Wiley Interdisciplinary Reviews: Nanomedicine and Nanobiotechnology, Nanotoxicology, Precision Engineering, Nanomedicine, Nanotechnology

The spontaneous association of molecules under equilibrium conditions into stable, structurally well-defined aggregates.

Related Journals of Nanofabrications Nanomaterials & Molecular Nanotechnology, Microporous and Mesoporous Materials, International Journal of Nanomedicine, Beilstein Journal of Nanotechnology

Nanofluidics is often defined as the study and application of fluid flow in and around nanosized objects.

Related Journals of Nanofluidics Journal of Bionanoscience, Nanotechnology, Science and Applications, Journal of Nanobiotechnology, Plasmonics, Biomedical Microdevices

Nanohedron aims to exhibit scientific images, with a focus on images depicting nanoscale objects. The work ranges from electron microscopy images of nanoscale materials to graphical renderings of molecules. Scientific images lying outside the realm of nanoscience such as algorithmic art or confocal microscopy images of cells will also be considered.

Related Journals of Nanohedron Biomicrofluidics, IEEE Transactions on Nanotechnology, Microfluidics and Nanofluidics, Journal of Micromechanics and Microengineering

Nano Cars Into the robotics is new technology which is useful for designing robots. Difference in exisiting robotics and nano cars is this system works as nervous system where as in existing system stepper motors are used.

Related Journals of Nanocars Nanomedicine & Biotherapeutic Discovery, ACS Nano, Advanced Functional Materials, Journal of Physical Chemistry Letters, Biomaterials, Small, Nano Research

Nanothermite, as the name suggests, is thermite in which the particles are so small that they are measured in nanometers is an ultra-fine-grained (UFG) variant of thermite that can be formulated to be explosive by adding gas-releasing substances.

Related Journals of Nanothermite Nanoscale Research Letters, Microelectronics and Reliability, Journal of Nanoparticle Research, AIP Advances

A sequence of nanoscale C60 atoms arranged in a long thin cylindrical structure. Nanotubes are extremely strong mechanically and very pure conductors of electric current. Applications of the nanotube in nanotechnology include resistors, capacitors, inductors, diodes and transistors.

Related Journals of Nanotubes ACM Journal on Emerging Technologies in Computing Systems, Science of Advanced Materials, Journal of Nanophotonics

Having an organization more complex than that of a molecule.

Realated Journals of Supramolecule Plasmonics, Biomedical Microdevices, Biomicrofluidics, IEEE Transactions on Nanotechnology

Nanoionics is the study and application of phenomena, properties, effects and mechanisms of processes connected with fast ion transport (FIT) in all-solid-state nanoscale systems.

Related Journals of Nanoionics Nanomedicine, Nanotechnology, Microporous and Mesoporous Materials, International Journal of Nanomedicine

Nanolithography is the branch of nanotechnology concerned with the study and application of fabricating nanometer-scale structures, meaning patterns with at least one lateral dimension between 1 and 100 nm.

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Nanoparticles are particles between 1 and 100 nanometers in size. In nanotechnology, a particle is defined as a small object that behaves as a whole unit with respect to its transport and properties. Particles are further classified according to diameter.

Related Journals of Nanoparticles Journal of Nanoparticle Research, Journal of Nanoparticles, International Journal of Nanoparticles,

Exploitation of biomaterials, devices or methodologies on the nanoscale.

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OMICS International organises 1000+ Conferences across USA, Europe & Asia with support from 1000 more scientific societies and Publishes 700 open access journals which contains over 50000 eminent personalities, 10 million readers, reputed scientists as editorial board members.

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Russia and America work together on a new nano-medicine to fight cancer – Video

Posted on December 18, 2014 by Danzig

Russia and America work together on a new nano-medicine to fight cancer
Russia Today. Technology Update. Russia and America work together on a new nano-medicine to fight cancer.

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Russia and America work together on a new nano-medicine to fight cancer - Video

Center for Drug Delivery and Nanomedicine (CDDN)

Posted on August 14, 2015 by Danzig

The need for the discovery and development of innovative technologies to improve the delivery of therapeutic and diagnostic agents in the body is widely recognized. The next generation therapies must be able to deliver drugs, therapeutic proteins and recombinant DNA to focal areas of disease or to tumors to maximize clinical benefit while limiting untoward side effects. The use of nanoscale technologies to design novel drug delivery systems and devices is a rapidly developing area of biomedical research that promises breakthrough advances in therapeutics and diagnostics.

Center for Drug Delivery and Nanomedicine (CDDN) serves to unify existing diverse technical and scientific expertise in biomedical and material science research at the University of Nebraska thereby creating a world class interdisciplinary drug delivery and nanomedicine program. This is realized by integrating established expertise in drug delivery, gene therapy, neuroscience, pathology, immunology, pharmacology, vaccine therapy, cancer biology, polymer science and nanotechnology at the University of Nebraska Medical Center (UNMC), the University of Nebraska at Lincoln (UNL) and Creighton University.

CDDNs vision is to improve health by enhancing the efficacy and safety of new and existing therapeutic agents, diagnostic agents and genes through the discovery and application of innovative methods of drug delivery and nanotechnology. CDDNs mission is to discover and apply knowledge to design, develop and evaluate novel approaches to improve the delivery of therapeutic agents, diagnostic agents and genes.

The COBRE Nebraska Center for Nanomedicine is supported by the National Institute of General Medical Science(NIGMS) grant 2P20 GM103480-07.

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Center for Drug Delivery and Nanomedicine (CDDN)

Nano Medicine – Treatments for Antibiotic Resistant Bacteria

Posted on August 1, 2015 by ev1

Antibiotic resistance is now a bigger crisis than the AIDS epidemic of the 1980s, a landmark report recently warned. The spread of deadly superbugs that evade even the most powerful antibiotics is happening across the world, United Nations officials have confirmed. The effects will be devastating meaning a simple scratch or urinary tract infection could kill.

Tuberculosis (TB) is a scourge that is threatening to get ugly because TB is usually cured by taking antibiotics for six to nine months. However, if that treatment is interrupted or the dose is cut down, the stubborn bacteria battle back and mutate into a tougher strain that can no longer be killed by drugs. Such strains are scaring the heck out of the medical community for good reason. Tuberculosis is highly contagious, holding the potential to wipe out wide swaths of humanity in the case of an epidemic of these drug resistant strains.

Australias first victim of a killer strain of drug-resistant tuberculosis died amid warnings of a looming health epidemic on Queenslands doorstep. Medical experts are seriously concerned about the handling of the TB epidemic in Papua New Guinea after Catherina Abraham died of an incurable form of the illness, known as XDR-TB (extensively drug resistant TB) in Cairns Base Hospital. Of course we always get big scares from the mainstream medical press, who are big cheerleaders of big pharmaceutical companies as our governmental medical officials.

Now medical experts are warning that drug resistant tuberculosis is such a problem in the Asia Pacific region that it could overwhelm health systems.

A drug-resistant TB case did touch off a scare in U.S. We dont know too much about a Nepalese man whos in medical isolation in Texas while being treated for extensively drug-resistant tuberculosis, or XDR-TB, the most difficult-to-treat kind.

XDR-TB is resistant not only to isoniazid and rifampin but also a class of drugs called fluoroquinolones and one or more potent injectable antibiotics. This is one of the nastiest of all antibiotics, which easily destroys peoples lives by itself.

TB germs become drug-resistant when patients fail to complete a course of treatment. When a partly-resistant strain is treated with the wrong drugs, it can become extensively resistant. There are about 60,000 people with XDR-TB strains like the Nepalese man whos in isolation. That means there are other people with XDR-TB traveling the world at any given time.

China and India Will Spread TB around the World

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Nano Medicine - Treatments for Antibiotic Resistant Bacteria

The Magic of Nano-Medicine – Pittsburg State University – Video

Posted on September 4, 2014 by ev1

The Magic of Nano-Medicine - Pittsburg State University
The next big thing in the battle against cancer and other diseases is very, very small! http://www.pittstate.edu Pittsburg State University #39;s Kansas Polymer Researc...

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FDA awards grants to stimulate drug, device development for rare diseases

Posted on October 30, 2014 by Danzig

The U.S. Food and Drug Administration today announced it has awarded 15 grants totaling more than $19 million to boost the development of medical device, drug, and biological products for patients with rare diseases, with at least a quarter of the funding going to studies focused solely on pediatrics.

The FDA awards grants for clinical studies on safety and/or effectiveness of products that could either result in, or substantially contribute to, approval of the products.

The FDA is in a unique position to help those who suffer from rare diseases by offering several important incentives to promote the development of products for rare diseases, one of which is this grants program, said Gayatri R. Rao, M.D., director of the FDAs Office of Orphan Product Development. The grants awarded this year support much-needed research in difficult-to-treat diseases that have little, or no, available treatment options.

The program is administered through the FDAs Orphan Products Grants Program. This program was created by the Orphan Drug Act, passed in 1983, to promote the development of products for rare diseases. Since its inception, the program has given more than $330 million to fund more than 530 new clinical studies on developing treatments for rare diseases and has been used to bring more than 50 products to marketing approval.

A panel of independent experts with experience in the disease-related fields reviewed the grant applications and made recommendations to the FDA.

The 2014 grant recipients are:

For the grants program therapies, a disease or condition is considered rare if it affects less than 200,000 persons in the United States. There are about 7,000 rare diseases and conditions, according to the National Institutes of Health. In total, nearly 30 million Americans suffer from at least one rare disease.

The FDA, an agency within the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services, protects the public health by assuring the safety, effectiveness, and security of human and veterinary drugs, vaccines and other biological products for human use, and medical devices. The agency also is responsible for the safety and security of our nations food supply, cosmetics, dietary supplements, products that give off electronic radiation, and for regulating tobacco products.

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FDA awards grants to stimulate drug, device development for rare diseases

MANHATTAN SCIENTIFICS, INC – Video

Posted on August 23, 2014 by Danzig

MANHATTAN SCIENTIFICS, INC
A PublicWire.com special report on Manhattan Scientifics, Inc. TICKER: MHTX WEB: MHTX.COM Manhattan Scientifics, Inc. is focused on technology transfer and commercialization of transformative...

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FDA awards grants to stimulate drug, device development for rare diseases

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