“…8,9 Two-dimensional (2D) nanomaterials are ideal for a variety of applications, most notably in energy storage, electronics, sensors, catalysis, and biomedical applications because they have an atomic thickness, large active surface sites, a large surface area to volume ratio, and excellent mechanical properties. 10–20 Size, shape, surface chemistry, and other features of 2D nanostructures can all be customized. Furthermore, the introduction of nanostructures like graphene and MXenes as 2D materials has revolutionized biomedical technology providing precision telemedicine platforms for disease management.…”