The emergence of field of nanomedicine for addressing the biomedical challenges created a toolkit which has been evolving dynamically with the advances in the medicine itself. At the heart of nanomedicine, nanoparticles ...

Cancer alters both the morphological and the biochemical properties of multiple cell types in a tissue. Generally, the morphology of epithelial cells is practically used for routine disease diagnoses. Current histopathological ...

Triple negative breast cancer (TNBC) is a highly aggressive type of breast cancer with urgent clinical need for effective therapies. Resistance to standard clinical therapies with metastatic TNBC pushed the researchers to ...

Infrared (IR) spectroscopic imaging is an analytical technique that directly images the spatial distribution of chemical components within a sample in the absence of external contrast agents. This is especially advantageous ...

The HIV/AIDS pandemic has killed 39 million people worldwide, and nearly as many people are living with HIV infection today. The global response to this disease has come a long way since the emergence of HIV in the early ...

Primary tumor extermination and conventional chemotherapy are proved to be inefficient in cancer therapy in that they preferentially abolish differentiated cells whilst leaving behind treatment resistant, tumorigenic cancer ...

Elevated expression of a membrane protein CD64 on neutrophils is linked with the onset of sepsis, a life-threatening syndrome that contributes to millions of deaths annually worldwide. The survival rate of septic patients ...

Colon cancer is the second deadliest cancer, affecting the quality of life in older patients. Prognosis is useful in developing an informed disease management strategy, which can improve mortality as well as patient comfort. ...

Cancer is a complex disease caused by the combined effects of genetic and environmental factors. Evidently, there exists a correlation between the surrounding environment of a cell, its biophysical properties and health. ...

The Receptor for Advanced Glycation End Products (RAGE) has been shown to contribute to a myriad of pathologies including nephropathy, Alzheimer’s disease, cardiomyopathy, and pulmonary, ocular, arterial, and atherosclerotic ...