Nanotechnology is poised to transform research, prevention, and treatment of cancer
through the development of novel diagnostic imaging methods and targeted therapies. In …

Nanotechnology has the potential to profoundly transform the nature of cancer diagnosis
and cancer patient management in the future. Over the past decade, quantum dots (QDs) …

Recent developments in quantum dot (QD) technology have paved the way for using QDs as
optical contrast agents for in vivo imaging. Pioneering papers showed the use of QDs as …

Quantum dots (QDs), also named semiconductor nanocrystals, have initiated a new realm of
bioscience by combining nanomaterials with biology, which will profoundly influence future …

In the past few decades, technology has made immeasurable strides to enable visualization,
identification, and quantitation in biological systems. Many of these technological …

Quantum dots (QDs), tiny light-emitting particles on the nanometer scale, are emerging as a
new class of fluorescent probes for biomolecular and cellular imaging. In comparison with …

Semiconductor quantum dots are tiny light-emitting nanocrystals (2–10 nm) that have
captivated researchers in the biomedical field in the last decade. Compared to organic dyes …

Quantum dots (QDs) are semiconductor nanocrystals that possess unique optical properties
including broad-range excitation, size-tunable narrow emission spectra and high …

Quantum dots (QDs) are novel photostable semiconductor nanocrystals possessing wide
excitation spectra and narrow, symmetrical emission spectra and can be conjugated to a …

Quantum dots (QDs) are a class of nanomaterials with good optical properties. Compared
with organic dyes, QDs have unique photophysical properties: size-tunable light emission …