Will Komen-Waston play a key role in the future fight against cancer and tumors? Anyone who looks at the palms of Médéric Loyez (29) may be skeptical. His studies are followed with suspicion worldwide, and he will soon leave for the United States to share his knowledge.
Will Komen-Waston play a key role in the future fight against cancer and tumors? Anyone who looks at the palms of Médéric Loyez (29) may be skeptical. His research is being followed with skepticism worldwide, and he will soon leave for the United States to share his knowledge. However, as for Medric, they are part of his daily routine, which can receive a lot of praise internationally. “I have a master’s degree in cellular and molecular biology,” says the scientist. “You can better describe this as a way to visualize the function of all the cells in our body. A lot of research has already been done on that area, but there are still a lot of misunderstood zones left.” “My specialty is focused on creating fibers that can detect certain changes in our molecules and body cells. It can help scientists diagnose lung cancer or tumors at lightning speed and without major interventions. In the United States, Medrick may already be counting on enough interest to further his project. I will share my biological knowledge with them and they will share with me their progress in the field of fiber electronics. “By combining these two branches, we can make great strides in the fight against cancer and tumors,” he concludes. (SR)
