<p>➀ Researchers at the University of New Mexico have found that oxalic acid, a compound found in many foods, can produce gadolinium nanoparticles in human tissues; </p><p>➁ Gadolinium is a rare-earth metal used in MRI scans, and its contrast agents are administered to enhance image clarity; </p><p>➂ The study suggests that oxalic acid may play a role in the formation of nanoparticles that lead to health issues in kidneys and other organs.</p>
Related Articles
- Nanoparticle Technology Offers Hope for Atherosclerosis Patients12 months ago
- Supercomputer Modeling Reveals Critical Shape Changes in Nanoparticle Seed Formation5 months ago
- Bio-Based Nanocomposite Coating for Urinary Catheters to Prevent CAUTIs6 months ago
- Novel Acoustofluidic Method for High-Efficiency Nanoparticle Delivery into Cells6 months ago
- Engineered DNA-Nanoparticle Motors Achieve Motor Protein Speeds8 months ago
- Electrochemistry Unlocks Unusual Nanoparticle10 months ago
- Real-Time Imaging Provides a New Perspective on Nanoparticle Growth10 months ago
- Atomic Sensors Tracking Real Time Hyperpolarised Molecules10 months ago
- Nanoparticle-Based Remediation of Chromium-Contaminated Groundwater12 months ago
- EVOQ Nano’s EVQ-218 Nanoparticle Addresses Critical Gap in Fight Against Antibiotic-Resistant Bacteriaabout 1 year ago