Category Archives: Nanomedicine

The International Space Station (ISS) is a unique laboratory available to mankind. The micro-environment, the extreme conditions, and the demanding requirements of space make it an excellent test field for new ideas and devices. Reaching the ISS laboratory this Monday is a next-generation implantable drug delivery system that can be operated remotely and could be used to treat and even prevent chronic ailments back on Earth.

The system is one of the many science experiments that were launched on theCommercial Resupply Services 23 (CRS-23), undertaken by SpaceX and NASA. The third mission for SpaceX, under an agreement, where privately operated spacecraft transport cargo and supplies to the ISS, used the Cargo Dragon 2 capsule, and reused a Falcon 9 booster, NASA said in a press release.

Considered insignificant and irrelevant to human existence just a couple of decades ago, experiments on the ISS are now looked at as a gateway to the science of the future. As colonization of planets comes closer to reality, it is pertinent to know the impact of space travel on humans and also if materials known on Earth retain their properties in different environments. More than 3,000 experiments have been carried out onboard the ISS so far, Nature reportedlast year.

Joining the list is the remotely controlled implantable drug delivery system, developed by Professor of Nanomedicine,Alessandro Grattoni, and his team at the Houston Methodist Research Institute. The purpose of the implantable drug delivery systems is to deliver precise quantities of medication only to target delivery sites in the body. While previous iterations have used specialized membranes to do this passively, Grattoni and his team have now developed an active system that can be controlled remotely using an app.

Faraday Research Facility (FRF), a multi-purpose research facility that is designed to connect with the ISS, houses the system. Inside the FRF are smaller chambers that can hold different experiments in place to be conducted in space. Developed byProXopS, LLC, the FRF can hold up to 12 research environments in place and can be operated from the ground using the ISS Wi-Fi.

Grattoni's trial system consists of sealed containers of saline tubes that will be operated from the ground. If successful, a future flight will use this system to deliver drug doses in rodent subjects, enabling complex drug dose regimens without stressing the subjects, the press release said. Apart from using the system for telemedicine back on Earth, it might also be utilized in astronauts who are on long-duration space missions and for diseases such ashypertension, rheumatoid arthritis, and sleep disorders.

Also on board the FRF is an experiment from the Girl Scouts who have sent ants to see how they colonize in low-gravity environments.

Onboard the cargo that will dock on Monday is a robotic arm from GITAI Japan to the feasibility of using robots to do routine and hazardous tasks in orbit. The technology could also be applied for disaster relief and servicing of nuclear power plants, back on Earth, said a NASA press release.

Astronauts on the ISS will also use a device that will attach to their iPad and take images of their retina. This is expected to improve our understanding ofSpace-Associated Neuro-Ocular Syndrome (SANS), seen in two-third of the astronauts, who have spent a month or longer in space.

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SpaceX Takes Remotely Controlled Drug Delivery System to the ISS - Interesting Engineering

In July, we updated our Nanomaterials Collection, featuring papers published over the past few years in PLOS ONE. This collection showcases the breadth of the nanomaterials community at PLOS ONE, and includes papers on a variety of topics, such as the fabrication of nanomaterials, nanomaterial-cell interactions, the role of nanomaterials in drug delivery, and nanomaterials in the environment.

To celebrate this updated collection, we are conducting a series of Q&As with authors whose work is included in the collection. Next out is our conversations with Roberto Vazquez-Muoz from the University of Connecticut Health Center, Roselyne Ferrari from Universit de Paris and Yerol Narayana from Mangalore University. They discuss the future potential of nanomaterials research, the value of open science practices, and their experiences of pursuing unexpected effects seen in the lab. We will be adding more author interviews over the next few weeks, so please do keep checking back.

Roberto Vazquez-Muoz University of Connecticut Health Center

Currently, I work at the University of Connecticut Health Center (UConn Health), USA. Im a nanomedicine scientist with a multidisciplinary background: B.Sc. with a concentration in Biology, with postgraduate education in Microbiology (M. Sc.) and Nanotechnology (Ph.D.). My research focuses on the complex systems interactions between antimicrobial nanomaterials (nanoantibiotics), microbial cells (pathogens and probiotics), antibiotics, and the environment. My goal is to develop affordable, novel nanotechnology-based solutions to combat multidrug-resistant infectious diseases, particularly for communities under limited resources. My network includes international and transdisciplinary research teams to develop applied nanotechnology solutions for the agricultural, veterinary, and clinical sectors. My work has been published in international peer-reviewed journals, and I have developed patented and commercial products. Ive been awarded by different institutions such as The Ensenada Center for Scientific Research and Higher Education (Mexico), Rotary Internationals Rotaract, the International Network of Bionanotechnology, and the New England I-Corps (MIT)/Accelerate (UCONN) program.

Roberto Vazquez-Muozs paper in the Nanomaterials Collection: Vazquez-Muoz R, Meza-Villezcas A, Fournier PGJ, Soria-Castro E, Juarez-Moreno K, Gallego-Hernndez AL, et al. (2019) Enhancement of antibiotics antimicrobial activity due to the silver nanoparticles impact on the cell membrane. PLoS ONE 14(11): e0224904. https://doi.org/10.1371/journal.pone.0224904

What motivated you to work in this field?

RVM: My motivation to work in this field comes from my interest in the impact of infectious diseases through history and our ability to create solutions to combat them. This interest led me to focus on the interactions between nanomaterials, microbial cells, and antimicrobial substances for combat infection. Additionally, as current treatments are less and less effective against pathogens, nanotechnology has proven to be an effective strategy to fight the crisis of infectious diseases.

Nanomaterials research has increased in popularity over the past few years as a research topic. Do you envision that the field can continue to grow this way, and do you see any challenges on the horizon?

RVM: Yes, nanomaterials research has increased in popularity worldwide, and we have seen exponential growth in publications. The field will continue to grow for years as we constantly discover nanomaterials novel structures, properties, and applications. Additionally, we continuously develop novel synthesis methods and understand the interactions between nanomaterials and other systems (organisms, materials, environment, etc.).

However, there are several challenges on the horizon. A critical challenge is understanding the impact of nanomaterials on living organisms and the environment. It is crucial to expand the research on human and ecological nanotoxicology and the fate of nano-waste on the environment. Another challenge is the standardization of research data. As nanomaterials research is a multidisciplinary field, there is still a lack of standard criteria for conducting and publishing research, leading to difficulties in comparing data from different studies.

Can you tell us about an experience during your research, whether in the lab or at the computer or in conversation etc., where something finally clicked or worked?

RVM: One of my experiences during my research is when I was working on how nanomaterials increase the antibacterial activity of antibiotics. Different published studies showed the impact of nanomaterials on cell structure and metabolism. At the same time, other studies reported synergistic or antagonistic activity between nanomaterials and antibiotics; however, their explanations about the mechanisms were primarily theoretical. Unfortunately, there was no apparent connection between the proposed mechanisms and the synergistic activity reported by other groups. To fill that knowledge gap, we conducted experimental work to evaluate the physical and chemical interactions in the nanomaterials-antibiotics-microbial cell complex system. Then, when we compared our data with the literature, we started to see the connecting dots that could explain the synergistic activity of antibiotics. Moreover, our model could also explain some results published from other groups. That project was a stimulating and satisfactory experience and contributed to a better understanding of the synergistic activity of nanoparticles with antibiotics.

Is there a specific research area where a collaboration with the nanomaterials community could be particularly interesting for interdisciplinary research?

RVM: There are many research areas where interdisciplinary and transdisciplinary collaboration with the nanomaterials community is exciting. Nanomedicine is my first pick. The novel properties of nanomaterials have raised a lot of interest from the medical community, particularly for drug delivery, controlled release, reducing toxicity, among others. Additionally, beyond treatments, the development of new instrumentation, biosensors, analytical kits, sanitizing formulations, and other related applications for the healthcare sector is on the rise, creating more opportunities to work in diverse, interdisciplinary environments. In this regard, I have an interdisciplinary background (microbiology and nanotechnology), and my work focuses on medical applications, which allows me to participate in different research groups.

Roselyne Ferrari Universit de Paris

I am an Associate Professor in the Paris Diderot University (now Universit de Paris) since 1994. I defended my PhD thesis entitled Investigation of foliar lipid peroxidation in higher plants and evaluation of antioxidant capacities of sensitive or drought-resistant plants in 1992 (Paris Diderot University, France) in the field of Tropical Plant Biology. I then got interested in microorganisms and studied a class of enzymes capable of detoxifying fatty acid hydroperoxides: the alkylhydroperoxide reductases. I then investigated the ability of Escherichia coli to detoxify emerging pollutants in aquatic environments and in particular man-made metal oxide nanoparticles. I participated for 10 years in the development of laboratory tests to assess the toxicity of zinc oxide and titanium nanoparticles in natural aquatic environments. I showed, through metabolomics and proteomics, that E. coli tries to overcome the stress caused by nanoparticles by increasing its oxidative and respiratory capacity. More recently, I started to work again on polyunsaturated fatty acids and peroxidation phenomena, but this time on fungi. Recently I am also interested in the ability of some microscopic coprophilous fungi to destroy lignocellulose. These ascomycete fungi are over-equipped with hydrolytic enzymes, such as oxidases or oxygenases.

Roselyne Ferraris paper in the Nanomaterials Collection: Planchon M, Lger T, Spalla O, Huber G, Ferrari R (2017) Metabolomic and proteomic investigations of impacts of titanium dioxide nanoparticles on Escherichia coli. PLoS ONE 12(6): e0178437. https://doi.org/10.1371/journal.pone.0178437

What is your favorite thing about nanomaterials?

RF: I am interested in the toxicology of nanoparticles in the environment and more particularly in their dissemination in the 3 compartments (soil water air). I am also interested in the fixation of environmental metal oxide nanoparticles by the bark of urban trees.

Have you had any surprises in your research recently, where the result was not what you expected?

RF: I did indeed have some surprises in the results I got in the paper I published in PLOS ONE. I did not expect that the amount of ATP would increase in Escherichia coli bacteria after they were brought into contact with the titanium dioxide nanoparticles. Unfortunately I did not pursue this line of research and I remain on this question.

Did you have to adapt your work in light of the pandemic, and if so, how?

RF: I adapted like many researchers and continued my work following the recommendations of my University.

What do you see as the greatest opportunities for disseminating research in your field, or for communicating science in general?

RF: Social networks, media in general have allowed us to continue to disseminate to our fellow researchers as well as video conferencing.

Yerol Narayana Mangalore University

Obtained MSc and PhD from Mangalore University. Presently the Professor and Chairman, Board of Studies, Department of Physics of Mangalore University. Area of research include Environmental Radioactivity, Radiation Biophysics and Nanoparticles for Biomedical Applications. Published more than 150 research papers in International Journals and presented more than 250 research papers in conferences. Completed five major research projects and one major research project is ongoing. Guided 13 students for PhD degree and 8 students are currently working for their PhD degree. Received Commonwealth Fellowship Award for Post-Doctoral research in the United Kingdom during 2000-2001, Wington Tiular Fellowship award from ACU in 2013, Dr A K Ganguly Award from Indian Association for Radiation Protection, India in 2016, Best Teacher Award from Mangalore University in the year 2017 and Best Research Publication Award from Govt. of Karnataka, India, in 2019.

Yerol Narayanas paper in the Nanomaterials Collection: Suvarna S, Das U, KC S, Mishra S, Sudarshan M, Saha KD, et al. (2017) Synthesis of a novel glucose capped gold nanoparticle as a better theranostic candidate. PLoS ONE 12(6): e0178202. https://doi.org/10.1371/journal.pone.0178202

What route did you take to where you currently are in your career?

YN: I obtained my Masters degree in physics from, Mangalore University in 1989 and PhD degree from the same University in 1994. I joined the Physics Department of Mangalore University in 1995 as Assistant Professor and subsequently became Professor in 2010. I have done my Post-doctoral research at BGS, UK during 2000-01 under the commonwealth fellowship and subsequently at University of Stirling, UK in 2014 under Wighton-Titular Fellowship. Currently I am working as Professor of Physics at Mangalore University.

How important are open science practices in your field? Do you have any success stories from your own research of sharing or reusing code, data, protocols, open hardware, interacting with preprints, or something else?

YN: Open science practices are very useful in any field of scientific research. In my field, open access to published scientific materials have helped in a big way in designing experiments, data analysis and furtherance of research.

If you could dream really big, is there a particular material, function or material property that seems far away at the moment, but you think could be attained in the future?

YN: At present the major challenge in Radiotherapy is the radio-resistance of tumor cells and protecting the normal cells. Researchers are working on a concept of multiple therapy i.e. simultaneous chemotherapy, immunotherapy, hyperthermia therapy and radiotherapy to overcome the radio-resistance and it has been proved to be effective. Live tumor imaging is another big challenge. Some nanoparticles have shown potential to improve the aforesaid individual treatment and imaging techniques. At present, individual nanomaterials are being tried for treatment and imaging. The usage of multiple nanomaterials simultaneously would not be safe as their unique interaction mechanism may create unforeseen problems. Therefore, we need a single nanomaterial that is capable of supporting multiple therapy and live imaging to reduce the side effects and to assure safety. We believe that it will be a reality in the near future.

Disclaimer: Views expressed by contributors are solely those of individual contributors, and not necessarily those of PLOS.

Featured image: http://dx.doi.org/10.1371/journal.pone.0133088

See the article here:
Updating the PLOS ONE Nanomaterials Collection Author Perspectives, Part 3 - EveryONE - PLoS Blogs

Global Nanomedicine Market Report is recently published by Reports N Markets is a value addition to the studied Market. The compilation of the research report is conditioned by primary and secondary research techniques. The report also elaborates on factors that are fueling or hampering the growth of the current Global Nanomedicine Market. It focuses on recent trends and technologies that boost company performance. It also offers a panoramic view of the competitive landscape that will aid in differentiating competition at global and national level. To approximate risks and challenges involved, various business models have been presented.

Download Sample Copy of this Report: https://www.reportsnmarkets.com/request_sample.php?id=97555&mode=hbs

It enumerates the financial aspects of the businesses such as profit margin, gross margin, market shares, and pricing structures. Business profiles of several top-level industries have been examined to get a clear idea about the successful strategies followed by them. The report is rich with illustrations like infographics, charts, tables, and pictures to generate a strong footing for detailed analysis of recent trends and technological advancements in the Global Nanomedicine Market.

Market Segment as follows:

Product Type Segmentation Includes

Regenerative Medicine

In-vitro & In-vivo Diagnostics

Vaccines

Drug Delivery

Application Segmentation Includes

Clinical Cardiology

Urology

Genetics

Orthopedics

Ophthalmology

Companies Includes

GE Healthcare

Johnson & Johnson

Mallinckrodt plc

Merck & Co. Inc.

Nanosphere Inc.

Pfizer Inc.

Sigma-Tau Pharmaceuticals Inc.

Smith & Nephew PLC

Stryker Corp

Teva Pharmaceutical Industries Ltd.

UCB (Union chimique belge) S.A

Get Best Discount on this Report: https://www.reportsnmarkets.com/ask_for_discount.php?id=97555&mode=hbs

Table of Contents

Chapter 1 Global Nanomedicine Market Overview

Chapter 2 Global Economic Impact on Industry

Chapter 3 Global Nanomedicine Market Competition by Companies

Chapter 4 Global Production, Revenue (Value) by Region

Chapter 5 Global Supply (Production), Consumption, Export, Import by Regions

Chapter 6 Global Production, Revenue (Value), Price Trend by Type

Chapter 7 Global Nanomedicine Market Analysis by Application

Chapter 8 Cost Analysis

Chapter 9 Industrial Chain, Sourcing Strategy and Downstream Buyers

Chapter 10 Marketing Strategy Analysis, Distributors/Traders

Chapter 11 Global Nanomedicine Market Effect Factors Analysis

Chapter 12 Global Nanomedicine Market Forecast

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Get Huge Discount on Nanomedicine Market by Forecast to 2026 with Profiling Top Players GE Healthcare, Johnson & Johnson, Mallinckrodt plc, Merck...

COVID-19s outbreak has coincided with investments flooding into nanomedicine healthcare companies, according to the latest data. The investment monitoring platform reported that the sector benefited by 1.7bn in 2020 - 1.1bn more than the year before.

Nano Magazine has highlighted a report by Market DataForecastthat the global nanomedicine market, worth $141.34 billion in 2020, will rise to $258.11bn by 2025. The report also highlights a huge upsurge of investment support from governments and funds to develop nano therapies for vaccines, diagnostic imaging, regenerative medicine, and drug delivery following the impact of COVID-19.

Furthermore, nanomedicine offers huge advantages for wider healthcare, also affected by the pandemic and Long-COVID after-effects upon cardiovascular, respiratory, neurological, immunological-related diseases.

This aligns with investment monitoring platform Pitchbooks forecast that health tech investment overall will top $10 trillion by 2022 and that nanomedicine investment has grown the sector by 250% in the last five years.

Median nanotech healthcare deal sizes have also doubled since 2019, from 1 million to 2m in 2021, while the number of deals in 2020 was greater than ever, overtaking 100 deals in a single year for the first time.

Nanomedicine is transforming healthcare innovation and delivering early intervention and targeted drug delivery and testingNanomedicine is transforming healthcare innovation and delivering early intervention and targeted drug delivery and testing

Investment is already aiding innovation as nanotech researchers and scientists work to improve biomedical devices such as prosthetics, provide new cancer treatments, and develop bone healing therapies, along with more innovations that could transform global healthcare.

Nanotech researchers have found nanobodies that block the COVID-19 and, potentially, other coronaviruses from entering cells and developed mask designs at nanoscale making them both cheaper and more effective.

The fast global response to the pandemic was also enabled by nanotechnology, being pivotal in Pfizer and AstraZeneca vaccine development and Innova Medical Groups 30-minute lateral flow COVID tests.

World Nano Foundation co-founder Paul Stannard said COVID-19 highlighted weaknesses in healthcare systems across the developed world, proving that long-term, innovative solutions are needed to enable change and prevent future pandemics, with nanomedicine playing an ever-greater role in this transformation of global healthcare.

And while impressed by rising investments in and recognition for the nanotech sector, he warned against any let-up in this trend:

Nanotechnology is not only crucial to our current healthcare systems, but researchers and scientists in this field are on the cusp of therapies, devices, and innovation that will revolutionize how we move forward.

To ensure pandemic preparedness, high-quality healthcare, and longevity, we must invest in nano healthtech and care innovations.

His message was echoed by Kojo Annan (son of late and former UN secretary-general Kofi Annan) who is a general partner in the Luxembourg-based Vector Innovation Fund, which recently launched a sub-fund raising an initial $300m for pandemic protection and preparedness.

Annan said: A virtuous circle is developing between investment and healthtech. Lately, we have seen the development of multiple vaccines, acceleration of technologies linked to decoding the genome, the rise of nanomedicine and the use of artificial intelligence to monitor infectious diseases and new pathogens.

More investment in sustainable healthtech funding can only accelerate this trend, bringing the fairer and global distribution of healthcare, greater affordability, and preventive and early intervention healthcare, all ultimately improving the longevity of life.

The pandemic has also transformed telemedicine investment and demonstrated that nanoscience and innovation could deliver more resilient societies and ecosystems for healthcare.

Korea IT Times

More:
Surging nanomedicine virtuous circle develops between investment and healthtech - Korea IT Times

Global Nanomedicine Market Report is recently published by Reports N Markets is a value addition to the studied Market. The compilation of the research report is conditioned by primary and secondary research techniques. The report also elaborates on factors that are fueling or hampering the growth of the current Global Nanomedicine Market. It focuses on recent trends and technologies that boost company performance. It also offers a panoramic view of the competitive landscape that will aid in differentiating competition at global and national level. To approximate risks and challenges involved, various business models have been presented.

Download Sample Copy of this Report: https://www.reportsnmarkets.com/request_sample.php?id=97555&utm_source=Blog&utm_medium=HS

It enumerates the financial aspects of the businesses such as profit margin, gross margin, market shares, and pricing structures. Business profiles of several top-level industries have been examined to get a clear idea about the successful strategies followed by them. The report is rich with illustrations like infographics, charts, tables, and pictures to generate a strong footing for detailed analysis of recent trends and technological advancements in the Global Nanomedicine Market.

Market Segment as follows:

Product Type Segmentation Includes

Regenerative Medicine

In-vitro & In-vivo Diagnostics

Vaccines

Drug Delivery

Application Segmentation Includes

Clinical Cardiology

Urology

Genetics

Orthopedics

Ophthalmology

Companies Includes

GE Healthcare

Johnson & Johnson

Mallinckrodt plc

Merck & Co. Inc.

Nanosphere Inc.

Pfizer Inc.

Sigma-Tau Pharmaceuticals Inc.

Smith & Nephew PLC

Stryker Corp

Teva Pharmaceutical Industries Ltd.

UCB (Union chimique belge) S.A

Get Best Discount on this Report: https://www.reportsnmarkets.com/ask_for_discount.php?id=97555&utm_source=Blog&utm_medium=HS

Table of Contents

Chapter 1 Global Nanomedicine Market Overview

Chapter 2 Global Economic Impact on Industry

Chapter 3 Global Nanomedicine Market Competition by Companies

Chapter 4 Global Production, Revenue (Value) by Region

Chapter 5 Global Supply (Production), Consumption, Export, Import by Regions

Chapter 6 Global Production, Revenue (Value), Price Trend by Type

Chapter 7 Global Nanomedicine Market Analysis by Application

Chapter 8 Cost Analysis

Chapter 9 Industrial Chain, Sourcing Strategy and Downstream Buyers

Chapter 10 Marketing Strategy Analysis, Distributors/Traders

Chapter 11 Global Nanomedicine Market Effect Factors Analysis

Chapter 12 Global Nanomedicine Market Forecast

For More Information: https://www.reportsnmarkets.com/enquiry_before_buying.php?id=97555&utm_source=Blog&utm_medium=HS

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See the rest here:
Covid-19 Impact Analysis on Nanomedicine Market by Forecast to 2026 with Profiling Top Players GE Healthcare, Johnson & Johnson, Mallinckrodt...

Healthcare Nanotechnology (Nanomedicine) Market report provides strategic supports mentioned by the business specialists with market sources, amount of manufacturing cost structure, raw materials, forecasts, turnover, manufacturing outlays, latest market trends, labor cost, demands and much more. Healthcare Nanotechnology (Nanomedicine) market reportcovers a comprehensive market structure through the globe with an in-depth study of major dynamics (Drivers, Challenges, Opportunities).

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Key Market Trends:

The Growth of Nanomedicine is Expected to Provide High Opportunities for the Treatment of Neurological Diseases, Over the Forecast Period

A large number of brain disorders with neurological and psychological conditions result in short-term and long-term disabilities. Recent years observed a significant number of research studies being published on methods for the synthesis of nanoparticle-encapsulated drugs within in vivo and in vitro studies. The insufficient absorbance of oral drugs administered for a range of neurological conditions, such as Alzheimers disease, Parkinson disease, tumor, neuro-AIDS, among others, opens up the necessity of nanomedicine with stem cell therapy. Some of the registered nanoparticles for the complex CNS treatment are a gold nanoparticle, lipid nanoparticle, and chitosan nanoparticles.

Other than neurological diseases, research-based progress was found in the treatment of cancers, with the scientific communities identifying new metabolic pathways to find better drug combination using nanomedicine.

North America is Expected to Hold the Largest Share in the Market

In the United States, several companies are closely observing the developments in nanostructured materials across various applications in the healthcare industry, including medical devices, to improve efficiency and efficacy. In the United States, the National Nanotechnology Initiative (NNI), which was initiated in 2000, is among the supreme bodies that manage all nanotechnology-related activities. Under the NNI, several agencies are working in collaboration with companies and universities. For instance, nano-manufacturing in Small Business Innovation Research (SBIR) programs were developed for both commercial and public use. Companies are targeting the treatment of several cancer types and infectious diseases through immunotherapy, where nanoemulsion vaccines and drugs play a significant role. In the United States, one of the major challenges associated with nanotechnology is the ability to integrate nanoscale materials into new devices and systems, along with an application of novel properties at the nano-level. Thus, most of the companies are investing in R&D. Nanotechnology is likely to play a significant role in the delivery of drugs. In the recent strategic plan presented by the NNI in 2016, several programs were identified to further advance the research and development programs, over the forecast period.

Market Overview:

Key Manufacturers Like

Scope of the Report:

Healthcare Nanotechnology (Nanomedicine) market report focuses on the latest trends in the global and regional spaces on all the significant components, including the capacity, cost, price, technology, supplies, production, profit, and competition. Moreover, the old data and present development of the Healthcare Nanotechnology (Nanomedicine) market have been given in the scope of the report. The latest trends, product portfolio, demographics, geographical segmentation, and regulatory framework of the Healthcare Nanotechnology (Nanomedicine) market have also been involved in the study.

Market Dynamics:

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Key Questions Answered in Market Report:

Lastly, the Global Healthcare Nanotechnology (Nanomedicine) Market Research covers a complete market structure across the world with a comprehensive analysis of major key factors. This report provides planned orientations referred by the industry experts.

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Study objectives of Healthcare Nanotechnology (Nanomedicine) Market Report:

Detailed TOC of Healthcare Nanotechnology (Nanomedicine) Market Report 2019-2024:

1 INTRODUCTION1.1 Study Deliverables1.2 Study Assumptions1.3 Scope of the Study

2 RESEARCH METHODOLOGY

3 EXECUTIVE SUMMARY

4 MARKET DYNAMICS4.1 Market Overview4.2 Market Drivers4.2.1 Growing Prevalence of Cancer and Genetic and Cardiovascular Diseases4.2.2 Increasing Advancements in Nanoscale Technologies for Diagnostic Procedures4.2.3 Growing Preference for Personalized Medicines4.3 Market Restraints4.3.1 High Cost4.3.2 Stringent Regulations for Commercial Introduction4.4 Porters Five Forces Analysis4.4.1 Threat of New Entrants4.4.2 Bargaining Power of Buyers/Consumers4.4.3 Bargaining Power of Suppliers4.4.4 Threat of Substitute Products4.4.5 Intensity of Competitive Rivalry

5 MARKET SEGMENTATION5.1 By Application5.1.1 Drug Delivery5.1.2 Biomaterials5.1.3 Active Implants5.1.4 Diagnostic Imaging5.1.5 Tissue Regeneration5.1.6 Other Applications5.2 By Disease5.2.1 Cardiovascular Diseases5.2.2 Oncological Diseases5.2.3 Neurological Diseases5.2.4 Orthopedic Diseases5.2.5 Infectious Diseases5.2.6 Other Diseases5.3 Geography5.3.1 North America5.3.1.1 US5.3.1.2 Canada5.3.1.3 Mexico5.3.2 Europe5.3.2.1 France5.3.2.2 Germany5.3.2.3 UK5.3.2.4 Italy5.3.2.5 Spain5.3.2.6 Rest of Europe5.3.3 Asia-Pacific5.3.3.1 China5.3.3.2 Japan5.3.3.3 India5.3.3.4 Australia5.3.3.5 South Korea5.3.3.6 Rest of Asia-Pacific5.3.4 Middle East & Africa5.3.4.1 GCC5.3.4.2 South Africa5.3.4.3 Rest of Middle East & Africa5.3.5 South America5.3.5.1 Brazil5.3.5.2 Argentina5.3.5.3 Rest of South America

6 COMPETITIVE LANDSCAPE6.1 Company Profiles6.1.1 Sanofi SA6.1.2 Celegene Corporation6.1.3 CytImmune Sciences Inc.6.1.4 Johnson & Johnson6.1.5 Luminex Corporation6.1.6 Merck & Co. Inc.6.1.7 Nanobiotix6.1.8 Pfizer Inc.6.1.9 Starpharma Holdings Limited6.1.10 Taiwan Liposome Company Ltd

7 MARKET OPPORTUNITIES AND FUTURE TRENDS

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