Close Menu
  • News
  • Medical
  • Technology
  • Nanomaterials
  • Research
  • Blog
    • Nasiol.com
  • Contact
    • Tech7685@gmail.com
What's Hot

New insights show universal applicability of carbyne as a sensor

May 31, 2025

A new molecular model of bilayer graphene with higher semiconducting properties

May 31, 2025

5 Nanomaterial Innovations That Didn’t Deliver (Yet)

May 30, 2025
Facebook X (Twitter) Instagram
Nanotech – Nanomaterials | Medical | Research | News Stories Updated Daily Nanotech – Nanomaterials | Medical | Research | News Stories Updated Daily
  • News
  • Medical
  • Technology
  • Nanomaterials
  • Research
  • Blog
    • Nasiol.com
  • Contact
    • Tech7685@gmail.com
Facebook X (Twitter) Instagram
Nanotech – Nanomaterials | Medical | Research | News Stories Updated Daily Nanotech – Nanomaterials | Medical | Research | News Stories Updated Daily
Home»Medical»New DELIVER guidelines aim to accelerate nanomedicine development
Medical

New DELIVER guidelines aim to accelerate nanomedicine development

September 7, 2024No Comments2 Mins Read
Facebook Twitter Pinterest Telegram LinkedIn Tumblr WhatsApp Email
New DELIVER guidelines aim to accelerate nanomedicine development
Share
Facebook Twitter LinkedIn Pinterest Telegram Email

They’re tiny drug-delivery systems 1000 times smaller than a human hair, but while nanomedicines have long been hailed as the future for treating debilitating and life-threatening diseases, their journey from lab to patient has many challenges.

Now, new findings from a global team of expert scientists in academia and industry has generated world-first research quality standards that will help slash costs and reduce the time it takes to develop advanced nanomedicine treatments and make them available for patients.

Published in Nature Nanotechnology today, and led by the University of South Australia’s Dr. Paul Joyce and the University of Groningen’s Prof Hélder Santos, the DELIVER guidelines present early-stage recommendations for nanomedicine development during design, experiment, manufacturing, preclinical, clinical, regulatory, and business phases, so as to maximise the chance of clinical translation.

UniSA researcher, Dr. Paul Joyce, says that recent successes in chemotherapy and vaccine-based nanomedicines could redefine what’s possible in-patient care.

We only need to think of the recent COVID-19 pandemic to realise the acute value of nanomedicines: more than two thirds of the global population received an mRNA vaccine to immunise against coronavirus, which was made possible by lipid nanoparticles.

But while nanomedicines clearly represent a paradigm shift in healthcare, few have been translated to the clinic in relation to the amount of research that has been undertaken, and this has to change.

Our research steps out the core principles that must be met to ensure nanomedicines can successfully overcome translational hurdles, helping researchers, clinicians, and regulatory bodies better manoeuvre through key steps and processes to avoid delays and enable faster clinical delivery.

Adherence to this framework could see a boom in the successful development of new nanomedicines for a range of diseases, setting the stage for a new era of medical innovation.”

Dr. Paul Joyce, UniSA researcher

Prof Hélder Santos says that the new framework will transform the clinical delivery of nanomedicine.

See also  New battery-free implant allows users to monitor their bladder fullness in real time

“By addressing the key hurdles early on, the DELIVER approach can lead to the next generation of personalized therapies that are tailored to individual patients, offering new hope to those desperately in need.”

Source:

University of South Australia

Journal reference:

Joyce, P., et al. (2024). A translational framework to DELIVER nanomedicines to the clinic. Nature Nanotechnology. doi.org/10.1038/s41565-024-01754-7.

Source link

accelerate aim deliver development guidelines Nanomedicine
Share. Facebook Twitter Pinterest LinkedIn Tumblr Email

Related Posts

5 Nanomaterial Innovations That Didn’t Deliver (Yet)

May 30, 2025

Structure dictates effectiveness and safety in nanomedicine, driving therapeutic innovation, say scientists

May 7, 2025

Engineers develop a way to mass manufacture nanoparticles that deliver cancer drugs directly to tumors

April 15, 2025

Extracellular vesicles that guide zebrafish embryonic development may have potential for human medicine

March 11, 2025

Ultrasound-activated nanoparticles deliver drugs to targeted brain regions

January 3, 2025

Peptide-guided nanoparticles deliver mRNA to neurons

December 26, 2024

Comments are closed.

Top Articles
News

Nanomedicine paves the way for new treatments for spinal cord injury

News

Droplet microfluidics advance may hold key to next-generation cancer drugs

News

The New Dawn of Transition Metal Telluride Nanosheets

Editors Picks

New insights show universal applicability of carbyne as a sensor

May 31, 2025

A new molecular model of bilayer graphene with higher semiconducting properties

May 31, 2025

5 Nanomaterial Innovations That Didn’t Deliver (Yet)

May 30, 2025

Scientists identify new 2D copper boride material with unique atomic structure

May 30, 2025
About Us
About Us

Your go-to source for the latest nanotechnology breakthroughs. Explore innovations, applications, and implications shaping the future at the molecular level. Stay informed, embrace the nano-revolution.

We're accepting new partnerships right now.

Facebook X (Twitter) Instagram Pinterest
Our Picks

Breakthroughs in Nanoscale Farming and the Role of Investment in Nano Solutions

November 7, 2023

Intel’s Leap into the Nanotech Future: Revolutionizing the Semiconductor Landscape

October 24, 2023

Collaborative study focuses on understanding the strength of adhesion of COVID-19 variants

November 30, 2023

Subscribe to Updates

Get the latest creative Nano Tech news from Elnano.com

© 2025 Elnano.com - All rights reserved.
  • Contact
  • Privacy Policy
  • Terms & Conditions

Type above and press Enter to search. Press Esc to cancel.

Cleantalk Pixel