Antimicrobial peptides (AMP) are molecules consisting of 12–100 amino acids synthesized
by certain microbes and released extracellularly to inhibit the growth of other microbes …

p53 is arguably one of the most important tumor suppressor genes in humans. Due to the
paramount importance of p53 in the onset of cell cycle arrest and apoptosis, the p53 gene is …

RNA interference (RNAi) offers the potential to treat disease at the earliest onset by
selectively turning off the expression of target genes, such as intracellular oncogenes that …

The design and development of new pharmaceutical formulations for the existing anti-
leishmanial is a new strategic alternate to improve efficacy and safety rather than new drug …

Nanotechnology applications in biomedicine have increased in recent decades, primarily as
therapeutic agents, drugs, and gene delivery systems. Among the nanoparticles used in …

Bacteriocins are peptides produced by bacteria to inhibit the growth of other prokaryotes.
Nisin is a bacteriocin widely used in the food industry and for biomedical applications …

Solid lipid nanoparticles (SLN) are used in various fields such as pharmaceutical, cosmetic,
and biomedical research and show promising results in delivering biomolecules. SLN …

Liposomes are widely used as delivery systems for therapeutic purposes. However, the
toxicity associated with the multi-dose administration of these nanoparticles is not fully …

Solid lipid nanoparticles are at the cornerstone of the swiftly growing area of medical
nanotechnology, having several potential functions in drug delivery, research, clinical care …

Schizophrenia is one of the top 25 causes of global diseases burdens in terms of years lived
with the disease and the emotional and economical strains it imposes on the society …