On the hunt for rare cancer cells
Jellyfish-inspired device that rapidly and efficiently captures cancer cells from blood samples could enable better patient monitoring.
Jellyfish-inspired device that rapidly and efficiently captures cancer cells from blood samples could enable better patient monitoring.
For the first time, researchers power an implantable electronic device using an electrical potential — a natural battery — deep in the inner ear.
Particles that shut off cancer genes could also allow researchers to screen potential drug targets more rapidly.
Cells grown on different types of scaffolds vary in their ability to help repair damaged blood vessels.
Pared-down nucleic acid nanoparticle poses less risk of side effects, offers better targeting.