Once a doctor discovers that a patient has cancer it begins a long process of scheduling tests and treatments that can be quite annoying for the patient. Scientists at the University of Leeds may have found a solution to this problem that comes in the form of gold nanotubes that would allow doctors to destroy tumorous cells as soon as they spot them.
There’s no doubt that doctors would prefer to treat cancer as soon as they spot it, and it looks like nanotechnology might give them that chance. Researchers at the University of Leeds have successfully tested gold nanotubes that are useful for both imaging and destroying cancer cells. Since the tubes absorb near-infrared light frequencies, which both generate heat and render human skin transparent, you only need to zap them with lasers of varying brightness to achieve multiple ends. You can use a relatively low brightness to reveal tumors, while high brightness will heat the tubes enough to kill nearby tumorous cells. The shape also has room for drugs, so you can deliver medicine at the same time.
NOTE: TECHi Two-Takes are the stories we have chosen from the web along with a little bit of our opinion in a paragraph. Please check the original story in the Source Button below.
TECHi weighs both sides before reaching a conclusion.
TECHi’s editorial take above outlines the reasoning that supports this position.
ByetDance, the parent company of famous content creation app TikTok, is developing ultra-lightweight mixed reality goggles through its Virtual reality…
Apple Watch Series 10 has never been this cheap before at a retail price of just $280 during Prime Day,…
Apple’s recent move to drop a $10 coupon for the F1 movie directly into users’ Apple Wallets has stirred mixed…
In the era of “Mother of all breaches”, Android comes to the rescue. Recently, Google has announced a new feature…
