All Drug Delivery articles – Page 3
-
NewsPlatelet-inspired nanoparticles could improve treatment of inflammatory diseases
Scientists have developed platelet-inspired nanoparticles that deliver anti-inflammatory drugs directly to brain-computer interface implants, doubling their effectiveness.
-
ArticleRNA that knows where to go: the rise of targeted delivery
What if RNA medicines could be guided directly to tumours, sparing healthy tissue and reducing side effects? Advances in targeted delivery are bringing that vision closer to reality.
-
NewsBits2Bonds: AI system accelerates discovery of RNA delivery polymers
Researchers at LMU Munich have developed Bits2Bonds, the first platform to fuse molecular simulations with machine learning – accelerating the discovery of polymer carriers for therapeutic RNA.
-
ArticleRedesigning paclitaxel: expanding the therapeutic window through oral delivery
The potent chemotherapy drug paclitaxel is widely employed for various cancers despite toxicity and efficacy challenges. Maite Agüeros reveals how novel nanoparticle technology has enabled oral delivery of the drug – showing promising signs of improved tolerability and treatment success.
-
NewsNew mRNA therapy targets drug-resistant pneumonia
A new mRNA therapy that prompts the body to produce bacteria-killing ‘peptibodies’ has shown early success in preclinical models, offering a potential new tool in the fight against antibiotic-resistant pneumonia.
-
NewsSamsung invests in Phrontline to advance next-gen ADC therapies
Samsung Life Science Fund has made a strategic equity investment in clinical-stage biotechnology company Phrontline Biopharma, supporting the development of next-generation antibody-drug conjugates (ADCs).
-
ArticleFast, scalable free energy prediction with nonequilibrium switching
Nonequilibrium switching (NES) offers a faster, more scalable way to predict how strongly drugs bind to their targets. By replacing slow equilibrium simulations with rapid, parallel transitions, NES delivers accurate free energy predictions at speed.
-
NewsOral arginine reduces harmful amyloid in Alzheimer’s models
A naturally occurring amino acid commonly found in supplements has reduced harmful amyloid build-up and eased symptoms in animal models of Alzheimer’s disease.
-
ArticleResetting retinal networks with a gene-agnostic approach
What if treating blindness did not mean fixing a single faulty gene? Find out how modifier gene therapy is designed to protect vision by targeting broader retinal pathways.
-
NewsHow antibody-drug conjugates are improving gynaecological cancer outcomes
Antibody-drug conjugates (ADCs) are emerging as a breakthrough in the fight against gynaecological cancers, offering targeted treatment for cervical, ovarian and uterine tumours.
-
NewsNew framework enhances reliability of virtual cell models
Shift Bioscience have announced new research revealing that AI-driven virtual cell models perform far better than previously thought when assessed with correctly calibrated metrics.
-
ArticleNasal drug delivery: the non-invasive future of treatment
Advances in formulation science and device technology are transforming nasal drug delivery, enhancing absorption, stability and patient adherence. This article examines the innovations driving its growth and highlights future applications ranging from systemic treatments to nose-to-brain therapies and vaccines.
-
NewsSwallowable bioluminescent pill detects early signs of gut ischaemia
Scientists have developed an ingestible, light-emitting capsule that can detect life-threatening intestinal blood flow problems in their earliest stages. The device could offer doctors a faster and less invasive way to diagnose acute mesenteric ischaemia.
-
NewsSPIRAL device offers safer, smarter drug delivery to the brain
Scientists have created a flexible brain implant, called SPIRAL, capable of delivering drugs to multiple regions with pinpoint accuracy.
-
ArticleChemistry-aware AI offers new routes in small molecule design
AI has advanced molecule design, yet synthetic feasibility remains a bottleneck. Chemistry-first approaches offer a practical way forward.
-
NewsHow nanocarriers and VLPs are uniting to fight cancer
Innovations in nanomedicine are merging to redefine precision oncology. From virus-like particles to magnetic nanoparticles, integrated delivery systems are showing powerful potential for new, targeted cancer treatments.
-
ArticleAdvancing gene editing: the role of lipid nanoparticles in CRISPR delivery
CRISPR therapies depend on delivery and lipid nanoparticles are emerging as a more flexible and scalable option than viral vectors.
-
NewsNew nanotherapy clears amyloid-β reversing Alzheimer’s in mice
Researchers have developed bioactive nanoparticles that restore the brain’s blood-brain barrier and clear toxic proteins, reversing Alzheimer’s symptoms in mice and offering a promising new approach to treating the disease.
-
ArticleWhy scientists are targeting the gut to treat peanut allergy
A new oral immunotherapy could change how peanut allergy is treated, targeting the gut to retrain the immune system and reduce the risk of life-threatening reactions. INP20’s nanoparticle technology promises a safer, more precise approach that could replace lifelong avoidance with lasting tolerance.
-
ArticlePDX models are back – and they’re exposing what cell lines missed
As cancer drugs continue to fail in translation, researchers are turning back to patient-derived xenograft (PDX) models – this time with better science. Could they be the missing link between the lab and the clinic?