I think there is a difference between metal nanoparticles and protein-based
nanoparticles in terms of invading downstream organisms and then
concentrating up the food chain....
On Wed, Feb 10, 2021 at 6:49 PM Domingo Pichardo <
dmarc-noreply@xxxxxxxxxxxxx> wrote:
https://www.newswise.com/articles/the-invisible-killer-lurking-in-our-consumer-products?sc=dwhn
"We found that that nanomaterials bind strongly to microorganisms, which
are a source of food for other organisms, and this is the way they can
enter our food chain. Once inside an organism, nanomaterials can change
their shape and size and turn into a more dangerous material that can
easily penetrate cells and spread to other organs. When looking at
different organs of an organism, we found that nanomaterials tend to
accumulate especially in the brain," lead author Dr Fazel A. Monikh from
the University of Eastern Finland says."
Don't worry about your fish or shampoo! Were you aware that the
Experimental Covid Gene Therapy "vaccine" uses nanotechnology to help it
penetrate the cell membranes, including getting to penetrate the body-brain
barrier?
https://www.news-medical.net/news/20200715/Nanotechnology-plays-major-role-in-COVID-19-vaccine-development.aspx
Nanotechnology plays major role in COVID-19 vaccine development
From mRNA vaccines entering clinical trials, to peptide-based vaccines and
using molecular farming to scale vaccine production, the COVID-19 pandemic
is pushing new and emerging nanotechnologies into the frontlines and the
headlines.
Nanoengineers at UC San Diego detail the current approaches to COVID-19
vaccine development, and highlight how nanotechnology has enabled these
advances, in a review article in *Nature Nanotechnology published July 15*
.
"Nanotechnology plays a major role in vaccine design," the researchers,
led by UC San Diego Nanoengineering Professor Nicole Steinmetz, wrote.
Steinmetz is also the founding director of UC San Diego's Center for Nano
ImmunoEngineering.
"Nanomaterials are ideal for delivery of antigens, serving as adjuvant
platforms, and mimicking viral structures. The first candidates launched
into clinical trials are based on novel nanotechnologies and are poised to
make an impact."
Steinmetz is leading a National Science Foundation-funded effort to
develop-;using a plant virus-; a stable, easy to manufacture COVID-19
vaccine patch that can be shipped around the world and painlessly
self-administered by patients. Both the vaccine itself and the microneedle
patch delivery platform rely on nanotechnology. This vaccine falls into the
peptide-based approach described below.
"From a vaccine technology development point of view, this is an exciting
time and novel technologies and approaches are poised to make a clinical
impact for the first time. For example, to date, no mRNA vaccine has been
clinically approved, yet Moderna's mRNA vaccine technology for COVID-19 is
making headways and was the first vaccine to enter clinical testing in the
US."
New COVID-19 Vaccine: Nanoparticle Immunization Technology Could Protect...
Method presents the immune system with several different coronaviruses at
once. The SARS-CoV-2 virus that is cau...
<https://scitechdaily.com/new-covid-19-vaccine-nanoparticle-immunization-technology-could-protect-against-many-strains-of-coronaviruses/>
A true lover of wisdom has hands too busy to hold on to anything! He
learns by doing and every pebble in the path becomes her teacher! Oink
On Wednesday, February 10, 2021, 06:16:31 PM EST, Silver ail.com> wrote:
a good reason to avoid "copperfit" and other antibacterial nano-infused
clothing, to say nothing about the move coming to add nanosilver particles
to food packaging:
https://www.newswise.com/articles/the-invisible-killer-lurking-in-our-consumer-products?sc=dwhn
--
<:3 )~
