Although graphene and its derivatives have been proven to be suitable for several
biomedical applications such as for cancer therapy and biosensing, the use of graphene for …

Graphene is composed of single-atom thick sheets of sp 2 bonded carbon atoms that are
arranged in a perfect two-dimensional (2D) honeycomb lattice. Because of this structure …

Graphene has generated widely interest in biosensor study because it had a large surface
area, excellent electrical and thermal conductivity, high mechanical strength and other …

Graphene based nanomaterials possess remarkable physiochemical properties suitable for
diverse applications in electronics, telecommunications, energy and healthcare. The human …

Graphene and its derivative, because of their unique physical, electrical and chemical
properties, are an important class of nanomaterials being proposed as foundational …

Two-dimensional nanomaterials are emerging as promising candidates for a wide range of
biomedical applications including tissue engineering, biosensing, pathogen incapacitation …

The biomedical applications of graphene-based materials, including drug delivery, have
grown rapidly in the past few years. Graphene and graphene oxide have been extensively …

Graphene, as the atom layer of carbon, has gathered attention in the field of research due to
its scientific aspect and numerous of applications in drug delivery, nanomedicine …

Graphene was first discovered as a sheet structure mechanically exfoliated from a block of
graphite, but in recent years researchers have extended their investigations into this two …

Due to the one-of-a-kind and one-of-a-kind qualities that it possesses, graphene is an
appealing soft substance that may be utilized in a variety of applications. This review …