KJZZ
A recent study by the HonorHealth Research Institute in Scottsdale suggests that nanovesicles derived from olive processing waste could revolutionize cancer treatment by serving as stable, biocompatible drug delivery vehicles. These olive-based vesicles, which can withstand room temperature storage for months, offer a less toxic and more targeted alternative for administering anti-cancer drugs, gene editing tools, and RNA-based therapies.
About the College
Founded in 2007, the University of Arizona College of Medicine – Phoenix inspires and trains exemplary physicians, scientists and leaders to optimize health and health care in Arizona and beyond. By cultivating collaborative research locally and globally, the college accelerates discovery in a number of critical areas — including cancer, stroke, traumatic brain injury and cardiovascular disease. Championed as a student-centric campus, the college has graduated more than 900 physicians, all of whom received exceptional training from nine clinical partners and more than 2,700 diverse faculty members. As the anchor to the Phoenix Bioscience Core, which is projected to have an economic impact of $3.1 billion by 2025, the college prides itself on engaging with the community, fostering education, inclusion, access and advocacy.