Ninety-nine percent of cancer drugs never make it to tumors, getting washed out of the body before they have time to do their job. How can we better deliver life-saving drugs? Cancer researcher Joy Wolfram shares cutting-edge medical research into nanoparticles -- tiny particles that could be used to deliver drugs accurately to tumors -- and explains how they could keep drugs in the body longer to attack malignant cells.

Joy Wolfram: How nanoparticles could change the way we treat cancer

How nanoparticles could change the way we treat cancer

A 70-year-old malaria drug has been found to help nanoparticles escape the liver, increasing their chances of reaching tumors.

Harnessing the body's own nanoparticles for drug delivery could minimize side effects and significantly improve patient outcomes.

Nanoparticles serve as 'fire trucks', delivering cancer drugs directly to tumors, potentially revolutionizing treatment.