Novel drug delivery systems represent a paradigm shift in the field of pharmaceuticals, offering innovative approaches to enhance therapeutic outcomes. These advanced systems aim to overcome traditional limitations, providing targeted and controlled release of medications. One key feature of these systems is their ability to improve drug bioavailability. By precisely delivering therapeutic agents to the intended site of action, they optimize efficacy while minimizing side effects. Nanoparticles, liposomes, and micelles are examples of novel carriers that enhance drug solubility and stability, ensuring a more predictable and efficient drug release profile.
Moreover, these systems enable personalized medicine approaches. Tailoring drug delivery based on individual patient characteristics ensures optimized treatment regimens, fostering better patient compliance and outcomes. The integration of smart technologies, such as sensors and microchips, further refines drug administration, allowing for real-time monitoring and adjustments. The advent of nanotechnology has revolutionized drug delivery, offering unprecedented precision at the molecular level. Nanoscale carriers can navigate biological barriers, reaching specific cells or tissues with remarkable accuracy. This not only maximizes therapeutic impact but also opens avenues for previously challenging treatments, such as targeted cancer therapies. In conclusion, novel drug delivery systems usher in a new era of precision medicine, promising improved therapeutic efficacy, reduced side effects, and increased patient adherence.
Title : Recent advances in nanomedicine: Sensors, implants, artificial intelligence, saving the environment, human studies, and more
Thomas J Webster, Hebei University of Technology, China
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Ribal Georges Sabat, Royal Military College of Canada, Canada
Title : Advances in sustainable stimuli-responsive nanoscale platforms for biomedical applications
Manuela Cedrun Morales, CNR NANOTEC, Italy
Title : Using CuO polycrystalline nanofilms as sensor for small organic molecules
Paulo Cesar De Morais, Catholic University of Brasilia, Brazil