Mina Nikanjam

Forte, who led the study, and her colleagues Mina Nikanjam, Eleanor Blakely, Kathleen Bjornstad, Xiao Shu, and Thomas Budinger, reported the results of their work in a recent issue of the International Journal of Pharmaceutics.
...
The experiments that showed how effectively the synthetic nLDLs bound to the LDLRs were largely carried out by Mina Nikanjam, who in addition to being a guest researcher at Berkeley Lab and a member of Forte's research group at CHORI, is also a doctoral student in the University of California at Berkeley's Department of Bioengineering.

"The biggest surprise about our experiments for me was, overall, how smoothly they went," Nikanjam said.

Mina Nikanjam (Forte)

Scientist Trudy Forte and her graduate student Mina Nikanjam use LDL nanodiscs to deliver chemotherapy to brain tumor cells [download Trudy Forte's Nano article]

Forte, who led the study, and her colleagues Mina Nikanjam, Eleanor Blakely, Kathleen Bjornstad, Xiao Shu, and Thomas Budinger, reported the results of their work in a recent issue of the International Journal of Pharmaceutics.
...
The experiments that showed how effectively the synthetic nLDLs bound to the LDLRs were largely carried out by Mina Nikanjam, who in addition to being a guest researcher at Berkeley Lab and a member of Forte's research group at CHORI, is also a doctoral student in the University of California at Berkeley's Department of Bioengineering.

"The biggest surprise about our experiments for me was, overall, how smoothly they went," Nikanjam said.

Forte, who led the study, and her colleagues Mina Nikanjam, Eleanor Blakely, Kathleen Bjornstad, Xiao Shu, and Thomas Budinger, reported the results of their work in a recent issue of the International Journal of Pharmaceutics.
...
The experiments that showed how effectively the synthetic nLDLs bound to the LDLRs were largely carried out by Mina Nikanjam, who in addition to being a guest researcher at Berkeley Lab and a member of Forte's research group at CHORI, is also a doctoral student in the University of California at Berkeley's Department of Bioengineering.

"The biggest surprise about our experiments for me was, overall, how smoothly they went," Nikanjam said.