Published Paper Details:

Nanotechnology has applications in practically every department of science, including physics, biology, chemistry, medicine, and engineering. One of the most potential applications of nanotechnology is in medical technology. Designing multifunctional nanoparticles capable of targeting cancer cells, delivering and releasing medications in a controlled manner, and detecting cancer cells with high specificity and sensitivity are just a few examples of how nanotechnology might be used to treat cancer. Chemotherapy and radiation are well-known cancer therapies, but they have various drawbacks, such as a lack of early illness identification and non-local medication distribution. Because the exact medication concentration reaches not just the tumor site but is disseminated throughout the body, these therapies have a limited capacity to cure and monitor the drug's effect in the human body. To some extent, nanotechnology has allowed us to circumvent these restrictions.