Cancer drug sensor



Turkish engineers have developed a unique bio-sensor that can monitor effects of anti-cancer drugs on patients.
The “automatic electro-chemical” bio sensor was developed with the help of The Scientific and Technological Research Council of Turkey (TUBITAK), its Informatics and Information Security Research Center (BILGEM) and the Gebze Technical University.
Addressing a handover ceremony, Gebze Technical University Rector Prof. Haluk Gorgun said the device is a big success story for Turkey.
"The bio-sensor device can monitor the anti-cancer drug's effects on a human body and any damage done to [a patient’s] DNA," Gorgun said.
The head official of BILGEM, Prof. Haci Ali Mantar, told Anadolu Agency that the device can carry out real-time electro-chemical measurements, adding "there is no reason why Turkish engineers would not develop more such devices."
The leader of the project, Dr. Yildiz Uludag, told Anadolu Agency that the device was made by a team of electrical, mechanical, chemical and software engineers.
"The device can be used in many ways, such as research and development activities and diagnosing possible diseases," Uludag added. (Anadolu Agency)



Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Bibi1581 Blog 9/29/2017:ME

5............> Brooming Obama's Trash: 500 Arrested By ICE WASHINGTON – U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) Enforcement and Removal Operations (ERO) Fugitive Operations teams arrested 498 individuals from 42 countries for federal immigration violations in multiple cities across the U.S. during a four-day operation that ended Wednesday. Operation ‘Safe City’ focused on cities and regions where ICE deportation officers are denied access to jails and prisons to interview suspected immigration violators or jurisdictions where  ICE detainers  are not honored. The operation targeted individuals who have violated U.S. immigration laws, prioritizing aliens with criminal convictions, pending criminal charges, known gang members and affiliates, immigration fugitives and those who re-entered the U.S. after deportation. Individuals with active DACA were not targeted for arrest. “Sanctuary jurisdictions that do not honor detainers or allow us access to jails and prisons are s...
Read more

Bibi1581 Blog For 9/13/2017: Morning Edition

1..............> Un Darling: Mr.Xi China's very shrewd Mr.Xi insisted on watering down latest sanctions to let Kim Jong-un know that he is still their favored pit bull that can keep its diamond studded nuke collar, and that Beijing does not believe sanctions will force the North Korean leader to surrender his weapons. http://www.bbc.com/news/world-asia-china-41236742 2............> Drug Dealer's Currency: Bitcoin The chief executive of JPMorgan Chase Jamie Dimon called the most popular cryptocurrency Bitcoin's value continued rise "a currency made of thin air" and a "fraud," predicting that "it won't end well." Dimon said that if one of his JPMorgan workers would trade Bitcoin, he would have fired him "in a second for two reasons. One, it’s against our rules. Two, it’s stupid." https://sputniknews.com/business/201709131057356827-bitcoin-jpmorgan-fraud-cryptocurrency/ 3.............>   Smart On Global Warming: China Bei...
Read more

Bibi1581 Blog For 9/12/2017: Morning Edition

1...........> Enemy At GOP Gate: Bannon The Barbarian In his very blunt way, former adviser to President Trump Steven Bannon said that "Russian collusion is a farce,” and had FBI Chief Comey not been fired, “we would not have the Mueller investigation." He also returned fire on Republican congressional leaders and dedicated Council of Foreign Relations operators Paul “Romney Jr.” Ryan and Mitch ”Harry’s Twin” McConnell, accusing them of "trying to nullify the 2016 election” because “they do not want Donald Trump's populist, economic nationalist agenda to be implemented." http://www.bbc.com/news/world-us-canada-41230118 2..............> Applied Global Warming: Dakka, Bangladesh A flooded street, a bus struggling on a road that looks more like a raging river, people walk in a high muddy water, half submerged rickshaws and vehicles misery stuck in rushing flood are the very familiar scenes seen in Dhaka, Bangladesh http://news.xinhuanet.com/english/2017-09/...
Read more