A nano-agro formulation strategy: Combatting plant stresses via linking agri sustainability and environmental safety

Thakur, Nitika; Kumari, Chandresh; Dev, Vanshika A.K.

doi:10.1016/b978-0-323-85193-0.00015-2

Cited by 2 publications

(1 citation statement)

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“…Nanomedicine encompasses a wide range of significant topics with practical and scientific implications, such as early disease detection, including cancer, the ability to achieve highly specific targeted therapies, new molecular imaging methods based on the optical properties of nanoparticles, drug delivery control methods in very small doses, nanorobots for diagnosis and therapy, hyperthermia treatments, and new approaches to overcoming solubility limitations of new or existing drugs (Kim, Rutka, & Chan, 2010;Thomas, 2023;Thapa, & Kim, 2023). In addition to human applications, nanoinformatics is also being developed in various branches of agriculture (Thakur, Kumari, & Dev, 2021;Borišev et al, 2016;Kojić et al, 2020). Researchers at the Polytechnic University of Madrid have developed a computer application based on text mining techniques, called "nanotoxicity searcher," which automatically searches for toxic information in scientific literature.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Nanoinformatics, Computer Applications for Nanomedicine

Đorđević¹

2023

sij

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Nanoinformatics emerged in the early 21st century as a response to the need for computer applications at the nano level. While nanomaterials offer the potential for developing new devices in various industrial and scientific fields, they also provide revolutionary perspectives in disease prevention, diagnosis, and treatment in humans. This review paper analyzes different aspects of nanoinformatics with a special focus on nanomedicine. Another important aspect is the use of informatics in further advancing the biological and clinical applications of basic research in nanoscience and nanotechnology. Nanoinformatics can accelerate the development of the emerging field of nanomedicine, similar to what happened with the Human Genome and other -omics projects, through the exchange of modeling and simulation methods and tools, linking toxicity information with clinical and personal databases, or developing new approaches for scientific studies.

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