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Scientists and Projects
Sergio Abrignani
Silvia Barabino
Giorgio Battaglia
Andrea Becchetti
Ettore Biagi
Giorgio Biasi
Andrea Biondi
Francesco Broccolo
Silvia Brunelli
Maurizio C. Capogrossi
Giorgio Cattoretti
Guido Cavaletti
Clementina Cocuzza
Marco Crimi
Carlo Ferrarese
Giuliana Ferrari
Alessandra Ferri
Gaetano Finocchiaro
Katharina Fleischhauer
Maria Foti
Alberto Froio
Carlo Gambacorti-Passerini
Paolo Ghia
Gabriella Giagnoni
Roberto Giovannoni
Josée Golay
Francesca Granucci
Martino Introna
Marialuisa Lavitrano
Marzia Maria Lecchi
Renato Mantegazza
Massimo Masserini
Raffaela Meneveri
Paolo Mingazzini
Giuseppe Miserocchi
Monica Moro
Rosario Musumeci
Silvia Kirsten Nicolis
Sergio Ottolenghi
Gianfranco Parati
Marco Parenti
Roberto A. Perego
Maurizio Pesce
Antonio Pesenti
Alberto Piperno
Giulio Pompilio
Maria Pia Protti
Eva Reali
Paola Ricciardi-Castagnoli
Ilaria Rivolta
Antonella Ronchi
Elena Irene Rugarli
Giulio Alfredo Sancini
Valeria Tiranti
Antonio Torsello
Angelo Vescovi
Ivan Zanoni
Antonio Zaza
Massimo Zeviani
Name: Giulio Alfredo Sancini
E-mail: giulio.sancini@unimib.it
Department: Experimental Medicine - UNIMIB
Research Area(s): Biomedical application of nanoparticles, Epilepsy, Lung edema, Cardiorespiratory disorders in neonatology

Studies on biomedical application of Nanoparticles-based systems for diagnosis and therapy

Nanoparticles (NPs) can be used in biomedical applications, where they facilitate laboratory diagnostics, or in medical drug targeting. They are used for in vivo applications such as tumor therapy, cardiovascular disease, or contrast agent for magnetic resonance imaging (MRI). Although NPs are currently widely used in biomedical technology, there is a serious lack of information concerning their implication in human health. For most NPs no toxicity data are available. The major toxicological concern is the fact that some NPs cross cell membranes and are redox active. The studies of the perturbation induced by NPs on basic cellular functions is crucial in order to disclose the early events that could establish a potential hazard to health. The aim of the project is to critically investigate the biophysical, biological and molecular aspects of NPs-cell/tissue interaction, and their biological fate and transport in the human body compartments.
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