mead107 Posted January 22, 2012 Posted January 22, 2012 We all will be living to 200 years. Now if she could find something that stops aging.
DC Tom Posted January 22, 2012 Posted January 22, 2012 That's so bloody simple, it's the kind of thing where about a hundred thousand bio-medical researchers are asking themselves "Now why the hell didn't I think of that?"
ajzepp Posted January 22, 2012 Posted January 22, 2012 I love reading stories like this. The concept of nanotechnology scares the hell out of me just as much as it interests me, but this would be one use that would truly be amazing. Kudos to her!
Jim in Anchorage Posted January 22, 2012 Posted January 22, 2012 That's so bloody simple, it's the kind of thing where about a hundred thousand bio-medical researchers are asking themselves "Now why the hell didn't I think of that?" Regular PPP readers are wondering why you didn't think of that.
Nanker Posted January 22, 2012 Posted January 22, 2012 That's so bloody simple, it's the kind of thing where about a hundred thousand bio-medical researchers are asking themselves "Now why the hell didn't I think of that?" I recall circa 1974 researchers at the U of R positing a "window-in-the-arm" utilizing much the same thing. Inject a actinic drug with affinity to cancer cells and pass the patient's blood under a UV light to explode the cancer cells. Good luck to her.
BuffaloBill Posted January 22, 2012 Posted January 22, 2012 Amazing young woman .... And to think at 17 my biggest accomplishment was .... Well I'm sure I'll think of one to post later....
Kevin Posted January 22, 2012 Posted January 22, 2012 This could be just the first step. Couldn't they use the same technology for HIV/AIDS?
boyst Posted January 22, 2012 Posted January 22, 2012 Regular PPP readers are wondering why you didn't think of that. He's an idiot.
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