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    12 Kommentare

    1. cool but watch it take like 30 years before anyone not rich gets to use it

    2. Sounds great but I still have questions.
      Like, it gets in, it kills some cancer, then what? where does it go? what happens if it gets to the heart? the brain?

    3. GeorgeJetsonsBoss on

      The issue is the FDA makes the trial take place using the same method of treatment as the current treatment so radiation and chemotherapy. Chemotherapy and radiation therapy will likely take out this treatment as it destroys all the cells.

    4. Late-Connection980 on

      We should be testing on human subjects on death row. Probably speed things up considerably

    5. Ah the weekly cancer cure post. Was beginning to think it wouldn’t happen this week.

    6. Sweet. I’ll never hear about this again until 50years from now when rich people can take it and live for 5000 years.

    7. Symbol_Eyes on

      So this is like a mechanical solution to fighting cancer using material properties vs chemical pharma etc

      That’s really clever

      Unless I’m not understanding it right lol

      Either way I’m sure it’s brilliant!

    8. InternationalToe3371 on

      If this holds up in human trials, that’s massive.

      Targeted therapies that spare healthy tissue are kind of the holy grail.

      Early lab results always sound amazing though, translation to real world is the hard part.

      Still, cool to see materials science crossing into oncology like this.

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