Video Journey Into Nanotechnology
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- Опубликовано: 21 фев 2010
- Nanotechnology allows researchers to study cancer in its earliest stages of progression, enabling early detection and development of novel therapies to target the disease. Take a Video Journey Into Nanotechnology at the National Cancer Institute (NCI) to see how this field of science is changing the way we look at cancer.
Learn more about the National Cancer Institute's Alliance for Nanotechnology in Cancer and this promising new area of research at: nano.cancer.gov/
Explore the Nanotechnology Image Library at: nano.cancer.gov/learn/understa...
This video contains copyrighted material. Copyright and reuse restrictions apply to this video. For Copyright Notice and Restrictions please visit our Web site at: www.cancer.gov/policies/page5?... 
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Wooooooow!! Incredible Tec.
That is so cool. I'd like to have one of those to fix My asophicus,
So I don't have to take pills all the time.. And fix it before it becomes cancerous..
insightful
What if cells are actually natural looking nanobots that are powered by eating organic matter?
They are
Wow. that's Science🔥
nice for learning
Lets put this on vaccines
Hi Bewusst, You can learn more about cancer and nanotechnology at www.cancer.gov/nano/cancer-nanotechnology. PubMed®, a free search tool of the National Library of Medicine, may have journal articles about the role of nanotechnology in vaccines and for other diseases pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/. Take care.
Wow! This video is 13 years old, have you made new videos for introducing newer technology that now available in the field?
Hi Twana, Although we do not have a more recent video to share, you can learn more about cancer and nanotechnology at www.cancer.gov/nano/cancer-nanotechnology. PubMed®, a free search tool of the National Library of Medicine, may have journal articles about the use of nanotechnology in recent clinical trials (research studies) pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/. Take care.
@@NCIgov Got it👍 thanks for your response ❤️
Bahut ache, super
very impressive!
Ryan ohare ng
my dad has a prostate cancer now,
Prevention measures?
Early symptoms?
Can non medical students also pursue this as a career
Hi Shivay, There are many paths to work in the field of nanotechnology. The National Nanotechnology Initiative's College, Grad School, and Post Doc Opportunities web page offers a list of Bachelor, Masters, and Ph.D. degree programs in nanotechnology. Each program includes a link to its website. You may wish to check these sites for information about educational requirements. This resource can be found at www.nano.gov/education-training/university-college. Take care.
Wow
Is this technology currently in mainstream use?
Hello, The use of nanotechnology in cancer is largely still in the development phase, but its application may lead to many advances in the prevention, detection, and treatment of cancer. The first nanotechnology-based cancer drugs are already on the market, including Doxil® and Abraxane®. For more information about nanotechnology and its use in cancer and its treatment, please see the following link: www.cancer.gov/nano/cancer-nanotechnology. Take care.
the future is at the finger print ........
Its 2020 !
Where is the difference?
Bro there is existence of nanotechnology but it is not used on humans it is in small trials in rats
So where is the cure? Still nothing? All the tech is there yet no stories about curing cancer
@@moonie8830 There is at least one cancer vaccine, however.
13 years old video and we still have no sign of a cure.
I am an mbbs doctor can I join the course ?
but how? do they have an engine to control them? How do they find their target? I think this technology is far far from ready i would guess 50 years.
Its almost like how certain cells have a certain function in the body. Red blood cells deliver oxygen to muscle cells, but no where else. They have "coordinates" and then they link to the coordinate. Research this more
rutr wer They’re Coates in a special material (Forgotten the name of it) which is attracted to cancer cells. Because of the shape and size of these so called buckyballs, cancer drugs can fit inside them and yet they are still only a couple of nano-metres big. This means these buckyballs can pass through the cell-membrane of a cancer cell and release the drugs inside it, killing it off much quicker and more effectively than normal sized cancer drugs. As for time scale, scientists reckon it will be ready for mainstream use by the 2030s!!
They are programmed, just like any other robotic device
Yeet