Innovation in Medicine

A new control switch could make RNA therapies easier to program

0
Specialist researcher holding microscope slide analyzing blood sample working at coronavirus vaccine development during virus examination in microbiology hospital laboratory. Biochemistry experiment

Using an RNA sensor, MIT engineers have designed a new way to trigger cells to turn on a synthetic gene. Their approach could make it possible to create targeted therapies for cancer and other diseases, by ensuring that synthetic genes are activated only in specific cells.

Stimulus-sensitive polymeric micelles show promise for future targeted drug delivery and chemotherapy

Previous article

Your wallet will love these Apple Pencil deals

Next article

You may also like

Comments

Leave a reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *