Plasma reactor to be built

The reactor will enable scientists at Sydney's Heart Research Institute to make specific nanoparticles that drugs can be attached to the GPS tracked directly to the affected area.

Unlike current treatments, nanoparticles can only be targeted at specific diseases.

Dr. Steven Wise said that these methods of delivery are of the utmost importance and that they are not intended to be effective.

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This means a higher dosage of the drug is often required and healthy cells can be damaged during treatment.

"The nanoparticle's job is to give you a better dose of drugs," said Dr. Wise said, "the combination of direction and treatment would be more effective."

The therapy is working in the field of plasma therapy but it is needed to generate human therapies, however, funding to build the reactor in the way of HRI has turned to crowd funding.

Australia's biggest killer.

"Pharmaceutical companies wait on the fringes until their origins and the government wants to fund senior and established groups, a new idea from a young researcher in a new space, there is a lot of money for innovative ideas, so we thought crowd funding would be an alternative path to raise funds, "Dr. Wise said.

Dr. Wise said the nanomedicine would be 100 times more efficient than standard and had the potential to treat cancer, Alzheimer's, and genetic diseases.

For more information, go to https://chuffed.org/project/partsforhearts