Recent advancements of nanotechnology
in the field of medicine and engineering, exploring typical applications of
these emerging technologies. The mechanical properties of nanotechnology
regulate their utility and are therefore of considerable interest. Based on nanometer
scale tests, a theoretical model to predict the bending strength of a Nano beam
is proposed.
The impact of
nanotechnology in the field of medicine is increasing fastly with each passing
day. It is useful in detection of and treatment of diabetes. Nanotechnology has
demonstrated helpful in treating diabetes mellitus by improving the synergist
properties of anodes as well as by expanding the accessible surface zone of the
sensor-receptor complex. This can revolutionize insulin through upgraded oral definitions
and islet encapsulate. Polyethylcyanoacrylate nanospheres have demonstrated to
be effective for insulin conveyance in streptozotocin-incited (STZ) diabetic
rat model. Ideally, cutting edge nanoparticle intervened insulin will improve
regular day to day existences of diabetic patients soon.
The application of
nanotechnology in the of medicine holds many possible advantages, such as
access to small and clinically relevant areas of cells and analysis of small volumes
of analytes. Moreover, the development of quantum impacts prompts intriguing
and valuable actual properties; for instance, nanoscale
carbon is more grounded than steel, profoundly moldable, fluorescent, and shows
brilliant electrical conductivity
Recent
Innovations or Advancements:
·
Nanotech detector for heart attacks
·
Super flexible chips
·
Creating biodegradable electrodes
·
Silver nanoparticles
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Nanotech-powered breathalyzer
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Nano Particles & nano tubes
·
Nano pores & quantum dots
Recent Innovations or Advancements for Diabetes Treatment
Single subcutaneous
injection of the nano-network
was capable of maintaining a diabetic mouse's blood glucose levels in the
normoglycemic range for 10 days48. More recently, Tai and co-workers developed
an enzyme based biomimetic polymersome for glucose-responsive insulin delivery.