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Nanoscience: The Science of the Small in Physics, Engineering, Chemistry, Biology and Medicine

June 1, 2010 by NanotechDirectory.com · Leave a Comment 

Product Description
Emerged during the last two decades, nanoscience stands out for its interdisciplinarity. Barriers between disciplines seem to disappear at the convergence of the very small, where basic principles and tools are universal. Novel properties are inherent to nanosized systems due to a quantum effects and a reduction in dimensionality: nanoscience is likely to revolutionize many areas of human activity, such as materials science, nanoelectronics, information processing, biotechnology and medicine. This textbook spans over all fields of nanoscience, covering its broad applications. After a sound introduction to the physical and chemical principles of nanoscience, the text then moves onto the wider fields of microscopy, nanoanalysis, synthesis, nanocrystals, nanowires, nanolayers, carbon nanostructures, bulk nanomaterials, nanomechanics, nanophotonics, nanofluidics, nanomagnetism, nanotechnology for computers, nanochemistry, nanobiology, and nanomedicine. Didactically structured and replete with hundreds of illustrations, this uniquely compiled textbook is aimed at graduate and advanced undergraduate students of all natural sciences.

Nanoscience: The Science of the Small in Physics, Engineering, Chemistry, Biology and Medicine

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I really need to choose now if i should do medicine or not – UK?

May 31, 2010 by NanotechDirectory.com · 2 Comments 

Ok as said in the title i need to choose whether to apply for medicine in October or other courses.

In my GCSE’s i got 1 A*, 6 A’s and 3 B’s
In my A-levels (maths, biology, chemistry and history) i am predicted 3 A’s and a B
I have got a research project on nanotechnology electronically published
I am working in a hospice, have 2 weeks work experiance in a hospital in egypt and 2 doctors in scotland who are offering me the chance to shadow them.

With these factors plus a number of other things do you think applications to Liverpool, Leeds, Lancaster and Sheffield are likely to at least get me interviews for a course in medicine?

If not could people give me any other things that could help in my application?

I really need help
believe me i really want to, its just i don’t know if i will be successful or not

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Cataract Reversal Without the Need for Surgery; Can-c Eye Drops From Wise Choice Medicine Present an Alternative to Eye Surgery!

May 30, 2010 by NanotechDirectory.com · Leave a Comment 

Can-C eye drops safely reverse cataracts and are approved by the IVP for use on cataract suffering adults and backed by veterinarians for use on the common condition in senior dogs. The new treatment avoids the need for surgical removal of cataracts and high priced private surgery while offering affordability and acknowledged proven results.

Dr. Mark Babizhayev Ma, PhD has patented a clinically trialled eye drop that has been proven to reverse cataracts without the need for surgery. It uses the raw material N-Acetylcarnosine to reverse the damage of cataracts by simply applying several drops into the eye each day.

Statistically the United Kingdom has over 500,000 cataract suffers waiting for surgery at any one time. Just one London Hospital carries out 250 – 500 cataract surgeries every week. Can-C N-Acetylcarnosine eye drops is a safe and effective way to treat cataracts without the need for surgery.

As expected people in the international market place saw the opportunity to capitalise on this breakthrough and started to offer similar products that came with very poor results. Dr. Babizhayev voiced his concerns by saying “these companies often reference my research in their marketing efforts even though they have no affiliation with me and are definitely not offering my proprietary N-acetylcarnosine (Can-C) formulation which the research was based upon.”

Fortunately there is a simple way for consumers to Verify if they have purchased the “Clinically Proven Formula” because each product has the statement “Approved by Innovative Vision Products (IVP).” printed directly on the box!

IVP is a Pharmaceutical and Nanotechnology Development Company with a portfolio of patent protected innovative chemical entities, drug delivery systems, and unique medical devices to target specific biomedical applications. Do Not be fooled by random formulations and claims from other companies.

Remarkably the success is not limited to humans as Can-C eye drops are available for Canine or Dog cataracts too. Happily, many dog owners are using this product to effectively address their pet’s cataract condition including veterinarians.

Jack Stephans DVM of Pets Best Insurance said “as a veterinarian I want to let you know that I am recommending N-acetylcarnosine (Can-C) for the treatment of canine cataracts. After applying Can-C eye drops to my 15 year old miniature pinscher, “Skeeter”, for one year, the cataract in his right eye has diminished! Your cataract eye drops are a modern scientific miracle for our pets.”

Like Dr Stephans we all love our pets and would do most anything to help them enjoy their more senior years. Administering Can-C is safe, affordable and has no reported side effects backed by controlled clinical trials.

If you would like to read more about Dr. Mark Babizhayev, his research, testimonials or are a Physician, Veterinarian or Alternative Health Care Practitioner wishing to find out more then please visit the N-Acetylcarnosine (Can-C) Cataract Eye Drops website where there is detailed information and full scientific explanations on how Can-C works.

Contact:

Wise Choice Medicine

483 Green Lanes

London

England

N13 4BS

United Kingdom

This article is free to republish provided the resource box below remains intact.

David Clarke is an experienced Internet Marketing Consultant and uses a unique 0800 Number tracking technique to monitor advertising results. David writes about various current topics through his knowledge & involvement with a diverse UK client base.

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Do those who practice alternative medicine keep themselves aware of the advances of modern science?

May 29, 2010 by NanotechDirectory.com · 9 Comments 

The advances of science, particularly those in metabolism, genetics, and nanotechnology, promise unprecedented medical techniques that will revolutionize the practice of medicine in the coming years. Things like targeted drug delivery, RNA interference, patient specific therapy, gene therapy, stem cell therapy, cloning, etc, will do so much in the fight against disease. As an example, work on T-cell engineering, combined with advances in our understanding of cellular communication in the immune system, will soon allow physicians to expose immune cells to particular antigens and tell them to attack and kill any cell that has it, or not to. Imagine what such techniques could do for cancer, or organ transplantation. We could train immune cells to target specific cancer cell lines, and they will wipe them out with ease. We could transplant organs from any person into any person. This is a tiny fraction of the possibilities promised by the advances of immune based therapy, and there are so many more fields. I could go on for days about the future of modern medicine. The ability to deliver RNA molecules to specific cells is already becoming a reality. Imagine the ease with which diseases like Type I diabetes mellitus, or cystic fibrosis could be treated when we can simply stick RNA into the cell that will activate the necessary genes, or serve as a template for the missing proteins. Imagine how quickly disease like Huntington’s will be wiped out.

Will the alternative practioners stay in the loop as modern science advances? If they elect the not to, how long do they really think they’ll have a customer base?

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Nanotechnology and Medicine?

May 29, 2010 by NanotechDirectory.com · 2 Comments 

Im doing a little research paper on nanotechnology and how its involved in medicine but I cant find much except like 1 link which I find to be strange..
Does anyone actually know medical purposes for nanotechnology? What is it? How do they use it in that field? How do they plan to use it eventually? Anything helps :)

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