Scientists at Nanyang Technological University, Singapore (NTU Singapore) have developed insulin nanoparticles that may one day become the basis for an oral medicine, and an alternative to insulin ...

Up to 3% of people with diabetes have an allergic reaction to insulin. A team at Forschungszentrum Jülich has now studied a method that could be used to deliver the active substance into the body ...

For type 1 diabetics, it's imperative that they maintain healthy blood glucose levels to avoid complications. Researchers have developed a self-adjusting nanoparticle-based insulin that may go ...

Researchers believe nanoparticles offer new opportunity to develop protein-based medications, like insulin, that can be delivered in a pill.

NTU Singapore scientists have developed insulin nanoparticles that may become an alternative to insulin injections for diabetics. Delivering insulin orally would be preferable over insulin jabs ...

Nanoparticles enable oral insulin delivery in mice The particles help insulin, a peptide, to slip through the intestinal wall and into the bloodstream by Megha Satyanarayana November 11, 2019 ...

Plus, the nanoparticles themselves have a high capacity for insulin, of around 65 weight-percent. Of course, further work will be needed to investigate whether the benefits carry across to humans.

The stimulated insulin release can be achieved by a single-coil generated electromagnetic field with an E-shaped iron core at a plane 3–5 mm from the coil surface, which matches the depth of ...

Producing dry insulin nanoparticles through spray drying may open the door to dosage forms such as oral tablets or bioadhesive films.

A new nanotechnology-based technique for regulating blood sugar in diabetics may give patients the ability to release insulin painlessly using a small ultrasound device, allowing them to go days ...