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- Gold breaks down to release Cancer and Aids drugs
Midas touch can save lives too! The precious yellow metal can assist to cure the most dreadful diseases. It is reported that tiny gold particles along with infrared light can battle a lot of diseases, especially cancer and AIDS. Ailments that require more than one drug for treatment can make do with such a drug-delivery system that allows multiple drugs to be released in a controlled fashion. This new system is controlled externally and theoretically could deliver up to three or four drugs. It is based on the fact that when gold nanoparticles are exposed to infrared light, they melt and release drug payloads attached to their surfaces. This system seems promising as the nanoparticles of different shapes respond to different infrared wavelengths. So just by controlling the infrared wavelength, the release time for each drug can be monitored with ease.
Source
- January 2, 2009 | Related
Entries - Technology | Comments (0)
- Electronic nose sniffs out diseases as well as staleness
Only folks who have undergone an endoscopy can understand the trauma of shoving a tube down the throat to hunt for ulcers or other gastro problems. To save patients from related discomfort and uncomplicated diagnosis of digestive ailments, Russian gastroenterologists are now resorting to electronic nose. Such a nose can sniff out a range of diseases and check the quality of food too. This non-invasive technology works by taking microbes from the human tongue and then special sensors can sniff out whether there is abnormal activity in the stomach. Apart from detecting infections in human body, such a device is also used to sniff out additives in food and to see just how fresh a product is. Akin to a very ultra sensitive version of human nose.
More...
- December 24, 2008 | Related
Entries - Technology | Comments (0)
- An aphrodisiac bionic chip is on its way to stir up the libido
In an attempt to boost the decelerating sex life of today and tomorrow's stressed out generation, a group of scientists are coming up with an electronic 'sex chip'. Based on the same technology that is used to treat the Parkinson's disease in U.S., this chip can create tiny shocks deep in the brain which in turn triggers the pleasure buttons in the brain. The orbitofrontal cortex, which is associated with feelings of pleasure caused by eating and sex, is targeted.
More...
- December 24, 2008 | Related
Entries - Technology | Comments (0)
{{math assign="offset" equation="$offset + 3"}}
- Gold breaks down to release Cancer and Aids drugs
Midas touch can save lives too! The precious yellow metal can assist to cure the most dreadful diseases. It is reported that tiny gold particles along with infrared light can battle a lot of diseases, especially cancer and AIDS. Ailments that require more than one drug for treatment can make do with such a drug-delivery system that allows multiple drugs to be released in a controlled fashion. This new system is controlled externally and theoretically could deliver up to three or four drugs. It is based on the fact that when gold nanoparticles are exposed to infrared light, they melt and release drug payloads attached to their surfaces. This system seems promising as the nanoparticles of different shapes respond to different infrared wavelengths. So just by controlling the infrared wavelength, the release time for each drug can be monitored with ease.
Source
- January 2, 2009 | Related
Entries - Technology | Comments (0)
-
- Electronic nose sniffs out diseases as well as staleness
Only folks who have undergone an endoscopy can understand the trauma of shoving a tube down the throat to hunt for ulcers or other gastro problems. To save patients from related discomfort and uncomplicated diagnosis of digestive ailments, Russian gastroenterologists are now resorting to electronic nose. Such a nose can sniff out a range of diseases and check the quality of food too. This non-invasive technology works by taking microbes from the human tongue and then special sensors can sniff out whether there is abnormal activity in the stomach. Apart from detecting infections in human body, such a device is also used to sniff out additives in food and to see just how fresh a product is. Akin to a very ultra sensitive version of human nose.
More...
- December 24, 2008 | Related
Entries - Technology | Comments (0)
-
- An aphrodisiac bionic chip is on its way to stir up the libido
In an attempt to boost the decelerating sex life of today and tomorrow's stressed out generation, a group of scientists are coming up with an electronic 'sex chip'. Based on the same technology that is used to treat the Parkinson's disease in U.S., this chip can create tiny shocks deep in the brain which in turn triggers the pleasure buttons in the brain. The orbitofrontal cortex, which is associated with feelings of pleasure caused by eating and sex, is targeted.
More...
- December 24, 2008 | Related
Entries - Technology | Comments (0)
-
{{math assign="offset" equation="$offset + 3"}}
- Gold breaks down to release Cancer and Aids drugs
Midas touch can save lives too! The precious yellow metal can assist to cure the most dreadful diseases. It is reported that tiny gold particles along with infrared light can battle a lot of diseases, especially cancer and AIDS. Ailments that require more than one drug for treatment can make do with such a drug-delivery system that allows multiple drugs to be released in a controlled fashion. This new system is controlled externally and theoretically could deliver up to three or four drugs. It is based on the fact that when gold nanoparticles are exposed to infrared light, they melt and release drug payloads attached to their surfaces. This system seems promising as the nanoparticles of different shapes respond to different infrared wavelengths. So just by controlling the infrared wavelength, the release time for each drug can be monitored with ease.
Source
- January 2, 2009 | Related
Entries - Technology | Comments (0)
-
- Electronic nose sniffs out diseases as well as staleness
Only folks who have undergone an endoscopy can understand the trauma of shoving a tube down the throat to hunt for ulcers or other gastro problems. To save patients from related discomfort and uncomplicated diagnosis of digestive ailments, Russian gastroenterologists are now resorting to electronic nose. Such a nose can sniff out a range of diseases and check the quality of food too. This non-invasive technology works by taking microbes from the human tongue and then special sensors can sniff out whether there is abnormal activity in the stomach. Apart from detecting infections in human body, such a device is also used to sniff out additives in food and to see just how fresh a product is. Akin to a very ultra sensitive version of human nose.
More...
- December 24, 2008 | Related
Entries - Technology | Comments (0)
-
- An aphrodisiac bionic chip is on its way to stir up the libido
In an attempt to boost the decelerating sex life of today and tomorrow's stressed out generation, a group of scientists are coming up with an electronic 'sex chip'. Based on the same technology that is used to treat the Parkinson's disease in U.S., this chip can create tiny shocks deep in the brain which in turn triggers the pleasure buttons in the brain. The orbitofrontal cortex, which is associated with feelings of pleasure caused by eating and sex, is targeted.
More...
- December 24, 2008 | Related
Entries - Technology | Comments (0)
-
{{math assign="offset" equation="$offset + 3"}}
- Gold breaks down to release Cancer and Aids drugs
Midas touch can save lives too! The precious yellow metal can assist to cure the most dreadful diseases. It is reported that tiny gold particles along with infrared light can battle a lot of diseases, especially cancer and AIDS. Ailments that require more than one drug for treatment can make do with such a drug-delivery system that allows multiple drugs to be released in a controlled fashion. This new system is controlled externally and theoretically could deliver up to three or four drugs. It is based on the fact that when gold nanoparticles are exposed to infrared light, they melt and release drug payloads attached to their surfaces. This system seems promising as the nanoparticles of different shapes respond to different infrared wavelengths. So just by controlling the infrared wavelength, the release time for each drug can be monitored with ease.
Source
- January 2, 2009 | Related
Entries - Technology | Comments (0)
-
- Electronic nose sniffs out diseases as well as staleness
Only folks who have undergone an endoscopy can understand the trauma of shoving a tube down the throat to hunt for ulcers or other gastro problems. To save patients from related discomfort and uncomplicated diagnosis of digestive ailments, Russian gastroenterologists are now resorting to electronic nose. Such a nose can sniff out a range of diseases and check the quality of food too. This non-invasive technology works by taking microbes from the human tongue and then special sensors can sniff out whether there is abnormal activity in the stomach. Apart from detecting infections in human body, such a device is also used to sniff out additives in food and to see just how fresh a product is. Akin to a very ultra sensitive version of human nose.
More...
- December 24, 2008 | Related
Entries - Technology | Comments (0)
-
- An aphrodisiac bionic chip is on its way to stir up the libido
In an attempt to boost the decelerating sex life of today and tomorrow's stressed out generation, a group of scientists are coming up with an electronic 'sex chip'. Based on the same technology that is used to treat the Parkinson's disease in U.S., this chip can create tiny shocks deep in the brain which in turn triggers the pleasure buttons in the brain. The orbitofrontal cortex, which is associated with feelings of pleasure caused by eating and sex, is targeted.
More...
- December 24, 2008 | Related
Entries - Technology | Comments (0)
-
{{math assign="offset" equation="$offset + 3"}}
- Gold breaks down to release Cancer and Aids drugs
Midas touch can save lives too! The precious yellow metal can assist to cure the most dreadful diseases. It is reported that tiny gold particles along with infrared light can battle a lot of diseases, especially cancer and AIDS. Ailments that require more than one drug for treatment can make do with such a drug-delivery system that allows multiple drugs to be released in a controlled fashion. This new system is controlled externally and theoretically could deliver up to three or four drugs. It is based on the fact that when gold nanoparticles are exposed to infrared light, they melt and release drug payloads attached to their surfaces. This system seems promising as the nanoparticles of different shapes respond to different infrared wavelengths. So just by controlling the infrared wavelength, the release time for each drug can be monitored with ease.
Source
- January 2, 2009 | Related
Entries - Technology | Comments (0)
-
- Electronic nose sniffs out diseases as well as staleness
Only folks who have undergone an endoscopy can understand the trauma of shoving a tube down the throat to hunt for ulcers or other gastro problems. To save patients from related discomfort and uncomplicated diagnosis of digestive ailments, Russian gastroenterologists are now resorting to electronic nose. Such a nose can sniff out a range of diseases and check the quality of food too. This non-invasive technology works by taking microbes from the human tongue and then special sensors can sniff out whether there is abnormal activity in the stomach. Apart from detecting infections in human body, such a device is also used to sniff out additives in food and to see just how fresh a product is. Akin to a very ultra sensitive version of human nose.
More...
- December 24, 2008 | Related
Entries - Technology | Comments (0)
-
- An aphrodisiac bionic chip is on its way to stir up the libido
In an attempt to boost the decelerating sex life of today and tomorrow's stressed out generation, a group of scientists are coming up with an electronic 'sex chip'. Based on the same technology that is used to treat the Parkinson's disease in U.S., this chip can create tiny shocks deep in the brain which in turn triggers the pleasure buttons in the brain. The orbitofrontal cortex, which is associated with feelings of pleasure caused by eating and sex, is targeted.
More...
- December 24, 2008 | Related
Entries - Technology | Comments (0)
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