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April 28/May 5, 2008 | ||||||||||||
A library of more than 1,200 nanoparticles
opens the way for researchers to select particles for delivering drugs,
matching particle properties to drug and target disease rather than building
a nanoparticle from scratch. Some of the library's nanoparticles are well
suited for delivering the small pieces of RNA used to turn off specific
genes in RNA interference, a new technique that shows promise for treating
cancer and other diseases. Research paper: A Combinatorial Library of Lipid-like Materials for Delivery of RNAi Therapeutics Nature Biotechnology, published online April 27, 2008 Researcher's homepage: Robert Langer Related stories and briefs: Cellular Trojan horse Piggyback drug delivery DNA delivers anti-cancer drug Baited molecule fights cancer Molecules form nano containers Back to TRN April 28/May 5, 2008 |
Research
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