What is Nanomedicine used for?





Nanomedicine is one of the applications of nanotechnology used in diagnosis, treatment, monitoring, and control of biological systems. Nanomedicine uses nanoscale manipulation of materials to improve medicine delivery. Thus, Nanomedicine has facilitated the treatment against various diseases.

According to Nanobiotix (a Nanomedicine company), in 2015, around 230 Nanomedicine products were identified, which are either marked or are in the trial phase. Moreover, as per the company, there are 49 Nanomedicine products in the market, whereas 122 products are in the clinical pipeline either in Phase II or Phase III trials.
On the basis of indication, it is categorized into oncological diseases, neurological diseases, urological diseases, infectious diseases, ophthalmological diseases, orthopaedic disorders, immunological diseases, cardiovascular diseases, and others.

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

What are the differences between smart materials, composite materials and nano materials?

Image
Smart materials are at least dual function, composites are materials composed of dissimilar phases or components (sometimes they’re called hybrid materials now), and Nano materials have been engineered on the Nano-scale Smart materials have multiple functions, which generally include sensor/actuator ability in addition to having form, or being able to support at least some structural weight. The classic example is Nitinol, which is a Nikcle-Titanium allow. After mechanical deformation (for example, bending), it can be heated up and will return to the pre-deformed structural shape. Lead-Zirconate-Titanate (PZT) is a ceramic, which responds to mechanical deformation by generating an electrical potential. In the reverse, an applied electrical potential leads to a geometric expansion of the material (actuator function). Composites are materials that are combinations of at least two different materials, which allow the engineering of desired properties (like tailoring mechanic
Read more

What is the future scope in metallurgy and material science engineering?

Image
Metallurgy is an old field of science and unconventional field of engineering, which students generally don't prefer because they think, this field is not in much demand. Actually, this field is the mother of every other field. Just imagine world without metals and non-metals. It's unimaginable. Modernization of the human race started due to discovery in this field. The big machines (mechanical), automobiles, chemical engineering , etc. Boom in new discoveries in Metallurgy gave boom in Industrialization, it will remain as an important branch of engineering and science. People will always use metal and non-metal for numerous purposes. Guess what!? In future there would be robots extracting precious metals on other planets. Imagine world without Iron, Steel, Copper, Gold, etc…., Technology of extraction, purification may change but the need of this field will always remain. Materials science is the branch of future, whether it's nanotechnology or polymers or composite
Read more

What is Materials Science and Engineering?

Image
        Materials Science and Engineering (MSE) combines engineering, physics and chemistry principles to solve real-world problems associated with nanotechnology, biotechnology, information technology, energy, manufacturing and other major engineering disciplines.         The interdisciplinary field of  materials science , also commonly termed  materials science and engineering , is the design and discovery of new materials, particularly solids. The intellectual origins of materials science stem from the Enlightenment, when researchers began to use analytical thinking from chemistry, physics, and engineering to understand ancient, phenomenological observations in  metallurgy and mineralogy .            Materials research covers a broad range of topics – the following non-exhaustive list highlights a few important research areas. Nanomaterials:         Nanomaterials research takes a materials science-based approach to nanotechnology, using advances in materials me
Read more