Patch that delivers drug, gene, and light-based therapy to tumor sites shows promising results
In mice, device destroyed colorectal tumors and prevented remission after surgery.
In mice, device destroyed colorectal tumors and prevented remission after surgery.
Robot unfolds from ingestible capsule, removes button battery stuck to wall of simulated stomach.
New tablet attaches to the lining of the GI tract, resists being pulled away.
New nanosensors recognize fibrinogen; may detect insulin, other biomarkers as well.
Scientists exploit gene therapy to shrink tumors in mice with an aggressive form of breast cancer.
New approach could aid in treatment of inflammatory bowel disease.
A pH-responsive polymer gel could create swallowable devices, including capsules for ultra-long drug delivery.
MIT spinout signs deal to commercialize microchips that release therapeutics inside the body.
Optimal size and shape allow implantable devices to last longer in the body.
Tiny particles embedded in gel can turn off drug-resistance genes, then release cancer drugs.
Self-healing gel can be injected into the body and act as a long-term drug depot.
Daniel Anderson wants to bring advances in drug delivery and biomaterials to the clinic.
New approach could kill tumor cells in the brain more effectively and avoid side effects.
Pill coated with tiny needles can deliver drugs directly into the lining of the digestive tract.
Engineers devise technology for rapidly testing drug-delivery vehicles in zebrafish.