Nanomedicine in Cancer Therapy: Current Status and Advances

Dear Colleagues,

The scope and aim of a special issue on “Nanomedicine in Cancer Therapy: Current Status and Advances” would typically revolve around providing a comprehensive overview of the latest advancements, challenges, and potential applications of nanotechnology in the field of cancer treatment. Here’s a breakdown of what such a special issue might entail:

Nanomedicine: The special issue would cover various aspects of nanomedicine, focusing on the use of nanotechnology for diagnosis, treatment, and monitoring of cancer.
Cancer Therapy: It would explore different therapeutic strategies such as chemotherapy, immunotherapy, targeted therapy, and combination therapy, all of which leverage nanotechnology to improve efficacy and reduce side effects.
Current Status: The issue would provide an up-to-date assessment of the current state of research, including recent breakthroughs, clinical trials, and emerging trends.
Advances: Emphasis would be placed on highlighting recent advances in nanomedicine, including novel drug delivery systems, imaging techniques, biomaterials, and theranostic approaches.
Challenges and Opportunities: The special issue would address challenges hindering the translation of nanomedicine from the bench to the bedside, as well as opportunities for future research and development.
Knowledge Dissemination: The primary aim would be to disseminate cutting-edge research and knowledge in the field of nanomedicine and cancer therapy to a broad audience, including researchers, clinicians, policymakers, and industry professionals.
Critical Analysis: The special issue would critically evaluate the current state of the art, identify gaps in knowledge, and propose avenues for further investigation.
Clinical Translation: Another aim would be to facilitate the translation of promising nanomedicine-based cancer therapies from the laboratory to clinical practice by discussing regulatory considerations, safety profiles, and scalability issues.
Collaboration and Networking: By bringing together contributions from experts in academia, industry, and healthcare, the special issue would foster collaboration and networking among stakeholders with a shared interest in advancing cancer treatment through nanotechnology.

Overall, the special issue on “Nanomedicine in Cancer Therapy: Current Status and Advances” would serve as a comprehensive resource for researchers and practitioners seeking to stay abreast of the latest developments and breakthroughs in this rapidly evolving field.

Dr. Girum Getachew Demissie
Guest Editor

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• cancer therapy
• phototherapy
• bioimaging
• immunotherapy
• drug delivery
• antioxidant and imflammation
• biomaterial fabrication