The potential immunotoxicity of nanoparticles that are currently being approved, in different phases of clinical trials, or undergoing rigorous in vitro and in vivo characterizations in several laboratories has recently raised special attention. Products with no apparent in vitro or in vivo toxicity may still trigger various components of the immune system unintentionally and lead to serious ad...

Nanomaterials continue to attract widespread attention in many scientific and technological fields. The sizes and shapes of nanomaterials determine their physical and chemical properties. We have developed an analytical system for single nanomaterials that combines capillary electrophoresis (CE) with a highly sensitive detection method. In this manuscript, we combined CE with Raman spectroscopy...

This contribution is a concise review of nanomaterials in medicine, those designed to treat pathology, which are induced by and provoke pathology. Clearly, there vast family therapeutic medically relevant nanomaterials, numerous excellent journals books dedicated. The purpose the first section illustrate chemical complexity research into challenges their characterisation. second treats that div...

Graphene-based nanomaterials have attracted tremendous interest over the past decade due to their unique electronic, optical, mechanical, and chemical properties. However, the biomedical applications of these intriguing nanomaterials are still limited due to their suboptimal solubility/biocompatibility, potential toxicity, and difficulties in achieving active tumor targeting, just to name a few...

The extension of in vivo optical imaging for disease screening and image-guided surgical interventions requires brightly emitting, tissue-specific materials that optically transmit through living tissue and can be imaged with portable systems that display data in real-time. Recent work suggests that a new window across the short-wavelength infrared region can improve in vivo imaging sensitivity...