The cells will be tested on long-term cancer patients at three Melbourne hospitals later this year.
Brahmbhatt said the nano-cells used less drugs than conventional treatments, making them cheaper to administer.
The targeted treatment also means they have less side-effects than chemotherapy, he said.
"(Cancer treatment) effectively can change to literally an outpatient therapy, where the patient simply comes in once or twice a week," Brahmbhatt said.
"You can receive the treatment in a very short period of time and you can go about your normal life and not have any of these horrific toxic side effects."
Source-AFP
SRM