Cancer treatment has dramatically evolved as understanding of the underlying biological
process has increased. As new treatments are developed and modified we expect increased …

Cancer has been a global challenge given the number of limitations of current therapies,
such as multi-drug resistance, high levels of toxicity, side effects, the tumor …

Nanotechnology has the potential to increase the selectivity and potency of chemical,
physical, and biological approaches for eliciting cancer cell death while minimizing …

The rapid development of nanotechnology provides alternative approaches to overcome
several limitations of conventional anti-cancer therapy. Drug targeting using functionalized …

The design and utilization of nanomedicines offers great potential for treating various
diseases including cancers. Current challenges with traditional cancer treatment strategies …

Anticancer nanomedicines have been studied over 30 years, but fewer than 10 formulations
have been approved for clinical therapy today. Despite abundant options of anticancer …

Nanotechnology is one of the most innovative scientific research fields, especially with
regard to medical applications. The use of nanotechnology in medical applications is called …

Cancer therapies are currently limited to surgery, radiation, and chemotherapy. All these
methods risk damage to normal tissues or incomplete eradication of the cancer. The limits of …

The new generation of nanotechnology-based drug formulations is challenging the
accepted ways of cancer treatment. Multi-functional nanomaterial constructs have the …

The justification of cancer nanomedicine relies on enhanced permeation (EP) and retention
(R) effect and the capability of intracellular targeting due primarily to size after internalization …