Increasing production and application of nanomaterials raises significant questions
regarding the potential for cellular entry and toxicity of nanoparticles. It was observed that …

Many types of nanoparticles (NPs) are tested for use in medical products, particularly in
imaging and gene and drug delivery. For these applications, cellular uptake is usually a …

Unraveling the mechanisms of nanoparticle transport across the intestinal barrier is
essential for designing more efficient nanoparticles for oral administration. The …

Nanoparticles can provide effective control of the release rate and tissue distribution of their
drug payload, leading to major pharmacokinetic and pharmacodynamic changes vis-à-vis …

Delivery and toxicity are critical issues facing nanomedicine research. Currently, there is
limited understanding and connection between the physicochemical properties of a …

Although mentions of nanoparticles in relation to biomedicine appeared in the late 1970s
and are now the subject of over 10,000 publications per year, the term “Nanomedicine” only …

Nanomedicine is the manipulation of human biological systems at the molecular level using
nanoscale or nanostructured materials. Because nanoscale materials interact effectively …

The emergence of nanomedicine drugs as a result of the fast advancement of
nanotechnology offers enormous potential for improving cancer treatment strategies. The …

Central to understanding how nanoscale objects interact with living matter is the need for
reproducible and verifiable data that can be interpreted with confidence. Likely this will be …

Nanotechnology is expected to play a vital role in the rapidly developing field of
nanomedicine, creating innovative solutions and therapies for currently untreatable …