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What is Nanomedicine?

Definition:

Nanomedicine is defined as the medical application of nanotechnology. Nanomedicine can include a wide range of applications, including biosensors, tissue engineering, diagnostic devices, and many others. In the Center for Nanomedicine at Johns Hopkins, we focus on harnessing nanotechnology to more effectively diagnose, treat, and prevent various diseases. Our entire bodies are exposed to the medicines that we take, which can lead to unpleasant side effects and minimize the amount of medicine that reaches the places where it is needed. Medications can be more efficiently delivered to the site of action using nanotechnology, resulting in improved outcomes with less medication.

Nanomedicine is the application of the principles and methods of nanoscience and technology to medicine. Its scope mainly includes two aspects: (1) The application of nanoscience and technology to develop more sensitive and rapid medical diagnostic techniques and more effective treatment methods; (2) Use nanotechnology to understand the process and mechanism of life activities on a more micro level.

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The value of nano-medicine

Judging the value of nanomedicine can be considered from the following aspects [1]: (1) whether it can improve the curative effect of incurable diseases, (2) whether it can solve some "orphan diseases" treatment methods, (3) whether major diseases can be obtained Better treatment, (4) whether it has an impact on medicine, (5) whether it can bring benefits to medical care in developing countries, (6) whether nanomedicine meets medical ethics and has sustainable development capabilities, (7) nanometer How will medicine affect our society, culture and worldview.

​usage in different areas

Biomedicine: Use nanoparticle technology to design and prepare drug (gene) delivery vehicles with multiple response functions or targeting, and develop new drug dosage forms and new drugs
Regenerative medicine: development of nanostructured materials that guide tissue regeneration and promote tissue/material interface fusion, permanent implant surface coatings for tissue repair and replacement, guide tissue regeneration scaffolds, structural permanent implants, implantability Sensors for treatment and monitoring, etc.
Surgical assistance: develop smart instruments, surgical robots, etc. based on nano-optics and nano-electronics technology
Diagnostic tools: Based on nanofluid and nanoprocessing technology, develop genetic testing, ultra-sensitive labeling and detection technology, high-throughput and multiple analysis technology, etc.
Medical imaging: new contrast agent and targeted labeling technology based on nanoparticle technology
Understand the basic life process: Based on the atomic force microscope, tunnel scanning microscope and other nanomechanics and optical technologies, study the process of life at the molecular or atomic level.
Nanotoxicology: The impact of nanomaterials on health, environment and safety

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