Which institution will lead in digital twin tech for cancer treatment by 2025?
MIT • 25%
Stanford University • 25%
University of Oxford • 25%
Other • 25%
Research publications and institutional press releases
Researchers Unveil Dual-Drug Nanoparticle Therapy for Cancer Patients; Dostarlimab Cures Colorectal Cancer Without Chemotherapy or Surgery
Dec 24, 2024, 01:14 PM
Researchers have introduced a groundbreaking dual-drug nanoparticle therapy aimed at treating cancer patients. This innovative approach combines phototherapy with chemotherapy, potentially providing a more effective method for combating aggressive tumors while minimizing harsh side effects. The Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT) has been at the forefront of this research, highlighting its promise for late-stage cancer patients who typically endure severe treatment regimens. In a related development, the drug Dostarlimab has shown remarkable efficacy in clinical trials for colorectal cancer, curing all patients without the need for chemotherapy or surgery. Additionally, advancements in digital twin technology have led to a method that can revert colon cancer cells to a state resembling normal cells, further reducing side effects associated with traditional cancer treatments.
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Johns Hopkins • 25%
Cleveland Clinic • 25%
Other • 25%
Mayo Clinic • 25%
Germany • 25%
UK • 25%
Other • 25%
USA • 25%
Kaiser Permanente • 25%
Cleveland Clinic • 25%
Mayo Clinic • 25%
None of these • 25%
Other • 25%
Microsoft Healthcare • 25%
IBM Watson Health • 25%
Google Health • 25%
Other • 25%
Treatment cost reduction • 25%
Personalized vaccine development • 25%
Early detection accuracy improvement • 25%
Other • 25%
AstraZeneca • 25%
Roche • 25%
Pfizer • 25%
IQVIA • 25%
NVIDIA • 25%
Illumina • 25%
Mayo Clinic • 25%
Philips Healthcare • 25%
GE Healthcare • 25%
IBM Watson Health • 25%
Google Health • 25%
NVIDIA & Mayo Clinic • 25%
NVIDIA & Arc Institute • 25%
NVIDIA & IQVIA • 25%
NVIDIA & Illumina • 25%
No • 50%
Yes • 50%
No • 50%
Yes • 50%
More than 50% of major hospitals • 25%
Not adopted • 25%
Less than 25% of major hospitals • 25%
25% to 50% of major hospitals • 25%