Cleanroom Autoclavable overboots,Cleanroom Shoe cover,Cleanroom Soft soled sock AUSTAR Goup , https://www.hansencleanroom.com
US scientists invented a new method to track cancer cells is expected to verify the efficacy of drugs
American scientists have developed an innovative method to implant tiny glass chips into mouse skin, allowing researchers to track the spread of cancer cells. This breakthrough could soon be used to evaluate the effectiveness of various drugs in controlling tumor growth.
According to a report by Reuters on the 9th, the technique involves placing a small glass chip—approximately 5 mm long and 3 mm wide—into the skin of a mouse's mammary gland. Afterward, cancer cells are injected into the surrounding tissue, creating a controlled environment for observation.
Using green fluorescent protein, which was awarded the Nobel Prize in Chemistry this year, scientists can monitor the progression of tumors under ultraviolet light. This allows for real-time visualization of how cancer cells behave and move within the body.
Geoffrey Siegel, a researcher at the Einstein College of Medicine at Yeshiva University in New York, who led the development of the technology, emphasized its potential for broader medical applications. "We hope this technology will help us better understand how different drugs affect cancer cell invasion and metastasis," he said.
The findings were recently published in *Nature Methods*, a leading scientific journal known for publishing cutting-edge research in biological techniques.
This advancement represents a significant step forward in cancer research, offering a more precise and visual way to study tumor behavior and test new treatments. Scientists believe it could lead to faster and more effective drug development in the fight against cancer.