New gels could help the medicine go down
Mixing drugs into oil-based gels could offer relief for children and adults who have trouble swallowing pills.
Mixing drugs into oil-based gels could offer relief for children and adults who have trouble swallowing pills.
MIT and Mass General Brigham researchers and physicians connect in person to bring AI into mainstream health care.
A new analysis offers guidance on the size of nanoparticles that could be most effective at stopping internal bleeding.
MIT biologists drilled down into how proteins recognize and bind to one another, informing drug treatments for cancer.
A pill that releases RNA in the stomach could offer a new way to administer vaccines, or to deliver therapies for gastrointestinal disease.
Sachin Bhagchandani wins NCI Predoctoral to Postdoctoral Fellow Transition (F99/K00) Award.
The new pill can inject large quantities of monoclonal antibodies and other drugs into the lining of the stomach after being swallowed.
The results may help engineers develop a way to inject drugs without needles.
MIT researchers employ machine learning to find powerful peptides that could improve a gene therapy drug for Duchenne muscular dystrophy.
Suono Bio, founded by two MIT professors and an alumnus, is using a proven technology to boost the treatment of gastrointestinal tract disorders.
MIT engineers used kirigami-style etching to design a stent that can temporarily lodge in tubular organs to release drugs.
Chemical engineers have found a way to load more drug into a tablet, which could then be made smaller and easier to swallow.
Alumni-founded Multiply Labs uses an automated manufacturing platform to produce advanced treatments at scale.
Structural biologist Pamela Björkman shared insights into pandemic viruses as part of the Department of Biology’s IAP seminar series.
The discovery can help to cure bacterial infections without inducing resistance or causing harm to good bacteria.