New magnetic nanops developed for cancer treatment, surprising from Indian scientists

New -Delhi, April 7 (IANS). A team of scientists from the Institute of Science and Technology, Science and Technology Advanced Studies (IASST) of the Department of Science and Technology (DST) have developed new magnetic nanopathy, which will help with cancer treatment promotion. The magnetic system developed with nanopathy treats cancer by increasing the temperature of tumor cells. This system works through a process called magnetic hyperthermia for the treatment of cancer. Cancer is considered one of the most dangerous diseases. Among many available treatment methods are the most effective treatment of cancer cell radiation therapy, chemotherapy, targeted therapy and stem cell transplantation. All cancer treatment methods have shown many side effects. In addition to being expensive, the treatment is also inaccessible to many. The IASST team focused on nanomagnet, which opened a targeted heat production process (hyperthermia) to treat cancer cells. This therapy has relatively fewer side effects and is controlled by the magnetic field from the outside. Due to the direct impact on the effectiveness of self-heating of different physical parameters of nanomagnet, it is challenging to create and control bio-friendly magnetic nanope with effective effectiveness of heat production. Thus, the team synthesized the Nanokristline-Kobaltchromite magnetic nanopathy with individual rare-earth Dopen Dopy material using the traditional chemical co-intervention route. The chance of these magnetic nanope in fluid form was used to generate heat under the alternative magnetic field applied. “Researchers said,” The heat production method of magnetic nanopia can be used in the treatment of cancer cells, with the temperature of the cell to a specific period for a specific period, the cell temperature is increased to 46 degrees Celsius, with which the special cancer cells are applied, are applied, “. He is published in nanoscale forecasts, which is a magazine with the Royal Society of Chemistry, UK, UK.