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Sonoporation is a technique that uses ultrasound waves to transiently increase the permeability of cell membranes, allowing for the enhanced delivery of drugs, genes, or other therapeutic agents into cells. -Microbubbles (gas-filled contrast agents commonly used in ultrasound imaging) are often administered alongside the therapeutic agent. When exposed to ultrasound, these microbubbles oscillate and can collapse (a process known as cavitation). This cavitation enhances the permeability of nearby cell membranes, thus facilitating drug or gene uptake. |
2548- | SDT,  |   | Sonoporation, a Novel Frontier for Cancer Treatment: A Review of the Literature |
- | Review, | Var, | NA |
2549- | SDT,  |   | Landscape of Cellular Bioeffects Triggered by Ultrasound-Induced Sonoporation |
- | Review, | Var, | NA |
2550- | SDT,  |   | Intracellular Delivery and Calcium Transients Generated in Sonoporation Facilitated by Microbubbles |
- | in-vitro, | Nor, | NA |
2551- | SDT,  |   | Sonoporation: Past, Present, and Future |
- | Review, | Var, | NA |
2539- | SNP,  | SDT,  |   | Combined effect of silver nanoparticles and therapeutical ultrasound on ovarian carcinoma cells A2780 |
- | in-vitro, | Melanoma, | A2780S |
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