3D-printed 'spanlastics' could change how cancer drugs reach tumors University of Mississippi research offers hope that cancer drug therapies packaged in 3D-printed carriers could deliver medication directly to tumors while reducing many of the side effects that cancer patients endure.

Discover more articles based on similar topics and interests

New method rapidly analyzes cell proteins and metabolites Researchers at Cedars-Sinai have developed a fast, new technique for analyzing cells, described in the journal Angewandte Chemie. The approach, called single-injection multi-omics analysis by direct infusion (SMAD), can detect more than...

How an eye physician who translated classical Greek medicine into Arabic helped form Western medical thought A medieval ophthalmologist who translated Greek works by Galen, Hippocrates, and Plato into Arabic played a pivotal role in shaping Western medical scholarship, according to a study...

Artemis 2 astronauts fly around the moon in record-breaking lunar loop by NASA NASA's Artemis 2 astronauts viewed parts of the moon never before seen with human eyes during their epic lunar flyby today (April 6) âand set a spaceflight record in the process.

By age 7, most children quickly spot individuals' social biases toward social groups, study finds Most elementary school-aged children have a surprising cognitive ability: they can detectânearly as well as adultsâwhen someone treats people from one social group differently than another.
The brain might not create consciousness after all Is consciousness something the brain produces, or is it woven into the fabric of reality itself? Renowned neuroscientist Christof Koch is challenging long-held scientific assumptions by confronting the âhard problemâ of consciousness â why and how...
Scientists discover hidden brain switch that tells you to stop eating Your brainâs âstop eatingâ signal may come from an unexpected source. Researchers found that astrocytesâonce thought to just support neuronsâactually play a key role in controlling appetite.