Researchers at the University of Nottingham have devised a magic bullet to detect very early cancers.

"This is very exciting. These bubbles can detect disease at a molecular level while existing scanning techniques, including X-rays and MRIs, can only pick things up at later stages, after there have been physical changes," the Daily Express quoted Ultrasound expert Dr Melissa Mather as saying.
The bubbles, called nano-transducers, are made from fat found in the membrane of naturally occurring cells.
They are injected into the blood and give off sound waves when exposed to an electric charge, allowing doctors to locate tumours.
Scientists say the technique, being co-developed with a team at the University of Queensland, could be available in GP surgeries within a decade.
Source-ANI