Nucleic Acids as Gene Anticancer Drug Delivery Therapy

Dr. Loutfy H. Madkour is a professor of physical chemistry and nanoscience at the Chemistry Department, Faculty of Science, Al Baha University, Saudi Arabia, since 2012. He received his BSc, MSc, and PhD degrees in physical chemistry from the universities of Cairo, Minia, and Tanta, respectively, in Egypt. He worked as a lecturer in chemistry at the Tanta University since 1982 and as a professor of physical chemistry in 1999. He is an editorial board member of several international journals including International Journal of Industrial Chemistry (IJIC), International Journal of Ground Sediment & Water, E-Cronicon Chemistry (EC Chemistry), BAOJ Chemistry, Global Drugs and Therapeutics (GDT), Chronicles of Pharmaceutical Science, and Journal of Targeted Drug Delivery.

1. Advanced drug delivery systems: New nanomedication technologies2. Characteristics of deoxyribonucleic acid3. Characteristics of ribonucleic acid4. Clinical applications of nucleic acid (DNA) gene therapeutics delivery systems5. Therapeutic applications of siRNA gene delivery systems6. Targeting mechanisms of polymeric micelles for delivery of siRNA in cancer therapy7. Classifications of DNA binding molecules - Drug interactions8. Structures of quadruplex nucleic acids and their drug complexes9. Solvent-accessible surfaces of proteins and nucleic acids10. Nucleic acid medicines as green novel anticancer drugs11. Correlation between nucleic acids and nanoparticle therapeutics for cancer treatment12. Drug delivery systems as advanced nanotechnology13. Nanoparticle and polymeric nanoparticle-based targeted drug delivery systems14. Polymer nanoparticle drug-nucleic acid combinations15. Combinational delivery therapies of nucleic acids for cancer treatment16. Multiple delivery of drug-nucleic acid combinations for cancer treatment17. FDA and the medical device clinical drug trials18. Biological barriers to cancer drug delivery, efficacy and cancer models19. Toxicological considerations of clinically applicable nanoparticles20. DNA complexes as an efficient gene anticancer drug delivery therapy21. Immunotherapy with mRNA vaccination and immunomodulation nanomedicine for cancer therapy