This document summarizes a study examining the cellular uptake of siRNA nanoparticles for drug delivery in whole blood and lymphocytes. The study introduces fluorescently tagged RNA nanoparticles to both whole blood samples and isolated lymphocytes from human donors. Flow cytometry is used to measure fluorescence changes indicating the relative uptake of nanoparticles by blood cells. Preliminary results show a marked difference in nanoparticle uptake depending on whether the samples are diluted or undiluted, which may affect apoptosis and cell morphology of lymphocytes and their interaction with nanoparticles. Further experimentation will examine which nanoparticles and cells have the most efficient uptake, the best lipid-like carrier, and mechanisms of cellular entry.