The global nanomedicine market size attained a value of USD 239.1 billion in 2022. The market is anticipated to grow at a CAGR of 12.2% during the forecast period of 2023-2031 to attain a value of USD 677.7 billion by 2031.

Nanomedicine The Risks and the Potential - 2013 TV was released on:

USA: 12 June 2013 (Columbus, Ohio)

Morteza Mahmoudi has written:

'Superparamagnetic iron oxide nanoparticles' -- subject(s): Nanomedicine, Ferric oxide, Magnetic properties, Nanoparticles

Nanotechnology is the manipulation of matter on an atomic and molecular scale to create materials, devices, and systems with novel properties and functions. It involves working with materials at the nanoscale, typically ranging from 1 to 100 nanometers.

There are several types of nanotechnology:

Nanomaterials: These are materials with structured components at the nanoscale. Examples include carbon nanotubes, quantum dots, and nanoparticles used in sunscreens or drug delivery systems.

Nanoelectronics: This involves creating electronic components at the nanoscale, leading to faster and more efficient devices. Examples include nanoscale transistors and memory devices.

Nanomedicine: This field focuses on using nanotechnology for medical applications, such as targeted drug delivery, imaging, and diagnostics. Examples include nanoparticles used to deliver chemotherapy drugs directly to cancer cells.

Nanotechnology in energy: This involves using nanomaterials and nanodevices to improve energy generation, storage, and efficiency. Examples include nanoscale materials used in solar cells and batteries.

Nanotechnology in textiles: This involves incorporating nanomaterials into fabrics to enhance properties like strength, durability, and water resistance. Examples include clothing with nanoparticle coatings for stain resistance or antimicrobial properties.

I Hope this Helps!

I think that cryonics is a reasonable way of trying to live longer. I think that it is a misperception to believe that cryonics is being practiced on people who are dead in an ultimate sense. Legal death or clinical death are dependent on definitions of technology. Before 1950 if a person's heart stopped, they would be regarded as being permanently dead. Today, it routinely occurs that persons whose hearts have stopped (and are therefore "clinically dead") are "restored to life" with a defibrillator or CPR. Does that mean that their soul was in heaven or hell for several minutes until it was brought back? Is that so different from a cryonics patient being "restored to life" after being cryopreserved for 100 years? I am not religious, but I do not believe cryonics has any more to do with being religious or non-religious than any form of medicine.

I would like to live hundreds of years. I think that the future will be exciting. I was born into this world not knowing anyone and I learned to know many people. I can do the same thing in the future if that is necessary, but I do not believe that it will be necessary (although I do look forward to meeting exciting new people). It would not be necessary for me because I not only have made cryonics arrangements, I know many other people who have done the same. If I am revived, those other people will probably be revived as well.

Nanomedicine and other molecular repair technologies will be the key future technologies to fixing the damage caused by disease, aging and cryopreservation. Cryonics is currently working to the extent that means are available to reserve tissues very well so that they can be repaired in the future. The prospects of cryonics ultimately working in the future is dependent upon molecular repair technologies that seem to be inevitable if civilization survives and technological advance continues. So although cryonics cannot be said to work now, the prospects for cryonics ultimately being made to work -- and being made to work for people preserved today under good conditions -- are very good.

I want to take the chance that cryonics may work, so I want cryonics for myself after I am pronounced death, although I want to stay alive as long as possible before that happens. People who are dead miss all the fun, all the love and all the joys of learning. Cryonics is preferable to burial and cremation, but it is far inferior to being alive. The purpose of cryonics for me is the hope of more life.