Molekülgeschwindigkeiten

Molekülgeschwulst, also known as molecular tumor tropism, is a phenomenon where molecular aggregates or nanoparticles accumulate in high concentrations in tumor tissue. This occurs due to the unique chemical and physical environment of tumors, which allows the accumulation of these molecules. The exact mechanisms underlying this phenomenon are not fully understood, but it is thought to be related to the increased permeability and vascularization of tumors.

Research has shown that molecular aggregates, such as liposomes, gold nanoparticles, and other nanomaterials, can interact specifically with cancer cells. This interaction is often based on specific chemical or physical properties of the molecules that allow them to target cancer cells selectively. The accumulation of molecular aggregates in tumors has been exploited for various therapeutic and diagnostic applications, including drug delivery and imaging.

One potential advantage of molecular aggregates is that they can be designed to deliver therapeutic agents directly to the tumor site, reducing side effects and improving treatment efficacy. Additionally, the accumulation of molecular aggregates in tumors can be used for imaging purposes, allowing for early detection and monitoring of tumor growth.

However, the exact mechanisms underlying the interaction between molecular aggregates and cancer cells are still poorly understood, and further research is needed to fully exploit this phenomenon. Researchers continue to investigate the interactions between molecular aggregates and cancer cells, with the goal of developing novel therapeutic and diagnostic strategies that take advantage of this unique property of tumors.