Cancer Therapy

Dr. Surendra Nimesh did PhD in nanotechnology from Dr. B.R. Ambedkar Center for Biomedical Science Research, University of Delhi and CSIR-Institute of Genomics and Integrative Biology, Delhi, India. He did postdoctorate at Ecole Polytechnique of Montreal, Montreal; Clinical Research Institute of Montreal, Montreal and Health Canada, Ottawa, Canada. He has published several research and review articles and authored/coauthored seven books that includes two Elsevier books: The Design and Development of Novel Drugs and Vaccines (2021) and Gene Therapy: Potential Applications of Nanotechnology (2013). He is an internationally recognized expert of nanotechnology for biological applications with specialization in drug and gene delivery.

Cancer Therapy: Potential Applications of Nanotechnology provides readers with a compendium of all the latest research work in cancer therapeutics, including an emphasis on work in nanotechnology and polymeric nanoparticles. While there have been a large number of ongoing research projects and publications on the treatment of cancer, there is a limited number of books related to nanotechnology, especially those with an emphasis on polymeric nanoparticles in cancer therapy. This title enlightens researchers and students and provides exhaustive knowledge on the topics covered.

1. Introduction and barriers in cancer therapeutics 2. Nanoencapsulation approaches for enhancing cancer therapy 3. Polymeric nanomaterial: expanding horizons in cancer therapeutics (A general introduction) 4. Chitosan vector 5. Polyethylenemine (PEI): An efficient carrier in Cancer Therapeutics 6. Poly(L-Glutamic Acid): A potential polymer in cancer therapy 7. PLGA for anticancer therapy 8. Dendrimers and modifications in targeted delivery 9. PLA for drug and gene delivery to tumours 10. PLL 11. Polycaprolactone 12. Poly(alkyl cyanoacrylate) 13. Polymeric micelles: multifunctional properties and applications in cancer 14. Polymeric nanomaterials in theranostics 15. Development of promising polymers as vector in cancer therapy 16. Liposomes and their historical use for cancer applications 17. Lipid nanoparticles loaded with anticancer bioactives: state of the art 18. Clinical updates/approaches and future prospectives