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NanoDisguiser
Did you know?
Since the beginning of this century,
infectious diseases caused by
enveloped viruses
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Including ...
HIV
SARS-CoV
MERS-CoV
SARS-CoV-2
H1N1
H5N1
H7N9
EBOV
Rabies Virus
Zika Virus
Dengue Virus
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Each time the enveloped viruses come,
it triggers a huge disaster ...
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SARS, caused more than 7700 infections and 800 deaths in China in only 8 months.

Since April 2012, and as of 6 August 2024, a total of 2 622 cases of MERS, including 953 deaths, have been reported by health authorities worldwide.

The 2015 West African outbreak, the most severe Ebola outbreak in history, affecting five West African countries and causing nearly 29000 infections and 11300 deaths.

COVID-19, has caused more than 776 million infections and 7.06 million deaths worldwide since its outbreak in late 2019.

These facts tell us
when the disaster happens,
we have no time to hesitate,
but to
act immediately!
Current strategies humans are employing
in medicine to combat viruses include:

Vaccines

Enhancing the host's immune response typically involves the use of drugs such as vaccines and interferons.

Small molecule inhibitors

This approach involves using antiviral drugs to block different stages of the virus lifecycle.

Antibody

Monoclonal antibodies involve mimicking immune resistance mechanisms and are designed to recognize and neutralize viruses, preventing them from infecting cells.

New treatment techniques

For example, gene therapy includes the use of gene editing techniques such as CRISPR and DNA/RNA vaccines.

However ...
Global shortages of drugs in epidemics can't be overstated, and the sustainability of drug production is concerning, like the increasing risk of viral resistance, biological side effects and so on.
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The challenge of developing mature antiviral treatments or vaccines for viral infectious diseases in a short timeframe is significant.
How will humanity face the next potential pandemic?
Cells need their new hero 😎
Let's welcome
our
nano-tech
🌟 rising star 🌟
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NanoDisguiser
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Under normal circumstances, enveloped viruses invade human cells by binding to membrane protein receptors on host cells.
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Then the viral envelope fuses with host cell membrane, enabling delivery of the viral payload, thereby causing harm to human cells.
mimicking receptors on cell membrane and binding to the viral envelope protein.
imitating cell membrane and providing stable environment for membrane protein.
stabilizing lipids and proteins.
Our NanoDisguiser has similar structure to human cell membrane.
It is composed of phospholipid bilayers, membrane proteins, and MSP. Therefore, it can mimic the appearance of human cells in the body.
Hover to see more details!
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This time, when the enveloped virus invades the human body, it binds to the receptor protein on the NanoDisguiser instead of attaching to human cells.
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From the moment of binding with the virus, NanoDisguiser will reveal its true face.
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Cause the virus to shed its envelope, release genetic material, and thus lose its infectivity.
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In this way, NanoDisguiser becomes a super shield for human cells when the disaster strikes!

For more details, click the icons!

Design

Results

Human Practice

Model
gotop
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