| Results 131 - 140 of 249 | Search Time 0.109 Seconds |
| Msg | Description |
| # 28155 | [jhughes@changesurfer.com: [>Htech] Russians interested in cryonics] [Eugen Leitl] |
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index.php?action_id=2&story_id=18041
Frozen Brains Awaiting Resurrection Day in Storage
By Dan . . . Fedorenko, knew what
to do: freeze her brain.
"She wanted to extend her life by . . . years," Fedorenko
said.
Today, Lidia Ivanovna's brain sits in a metal container in a . . . s first cryonics company
outside the United States, in 2005 so that they and their . . . America, dogs have been frozen for eight hours and revived," said
Potapov, 29, a former . . . cells and revive them."
In the United States, 150 bodies are frozen in cryonic slumber, . . . proud history
in the Soviet Union, which after its fall bequeathed the country's
premier (Fri, 30 Jun 2006, 12 KB) |
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| # 20005 | Agonal Hypoperfusion and Cryonics [Mgdarwin] |
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that by the time of
> cyropreservation, the brain has already been seriously damaged. We (MD
> . . . demise is prolonged hypotension,
> which kills the brain (and kidneys) long before death is admitted . . . escape from this doom to a cyropreserved
> state, before the irreversible damage is acquired. Obviously . . . but aren't there treatments to prevent
> brain damage from prolonged hypotension, such as inducing . . . part of Alcor's
> protocol, at least *after* death is pronounced. Do we get better care after
> being declared a corpse than before? I . . . of slowly dying cryopatients who experience many hours in deep shock who lose
pupillary and (Fri, 6 Sep 2002, 8 KB) |
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| # 19027 | Brain electrics and death [James Bryan Swayze] |
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James Bryan Swayze <swayzej@attbi.com>
Subject: Brain electrics and death
References: <20020506090001.35611.qmail@ . . . how to answer it:
>
> Upon death, the brain's electrical activity ceases. All information is lost when brain activity ceases, as the electrons which constitute brain activity disperse. How then, upon revival, is someone with an informationless brain to regain the information they lost upon . . . to one dying and being dead for hours even and having one's electrons dispersed ( . . . of people successfully revived and fully themselves after extreme cold water droning death, snow bank . . . involved in making atoms behave as
atoms) state of deanimation (death for the uninitiated).
Toby, (Mon, 06 May 2002, 6 KB) |
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| # 15711 | Current Alcor Procedures [Hugh Hixon] |
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15699, which is reproduced below:
The current state of affairs is that Alcor is doing . . . the single organ we consider irreplacable, the
brain.
Ettinger is correct that the Web site . . . mid-'80s we were
routinely recovering dogs after four hours of circulating bloodless
(hematocrit <1) perfusion at (Wed, 21 Feb 2001, 6 KB) |
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| # 8929 | humorous cryonics survey - results [Doug Skrecky] |
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29 responses. Of these 8 or 28%
stated a wish to become a corspicle. I . . . found this to be a rather curious state of affairs, and I am sure
there . . . nonissue
reanimation must be demonstrated.
Question 9 states that cryonics companies will themselves not survive
. . . for it, then
question 8 becomes moot.
After putting on my thinking cap, I could . . . expensive method to introduce cryoprotectant into
the brain only. Current cryonic preparations are composed of . . . lower the bed of syringes towards a brain submerged
in the cryoprotectant over a period of a few hours. During this time all
areas of the (Fri, 12 Dec 1997, 11 KB) |
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| # 7548 | Temperature Monitoring of Cryopatients [Mike Darwin] |
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temperature data
will not be meaningful until after lavaging has stopped and
thermal equilibrium of . . . which persists for 4 to 6 minutes
after liquid loading is complete. Continuous sweep flow
. . . lavage cooling, the only reliable
indicators of brain temperature will be tympanic
temperatures and central . . . flow (i.e., lateralized trauma to
the brain parenchyma or its vasculature) this reduction in
. . . 1-2
minutes, especially during the first hour of CPR and at the
start of . . . minutes if
possible, especially during the first hour of CPR and at the
start of . . . rectal probe in the first minute to hour or
so after the lavage in reflecting true core temperature . . . an
initial DRP reading should be taken after placement of the
probe and inflation of . . . counter at most
pharmacies in the United States and Europe.
Early use of the Thermoscan (22 Jan 97 21:55:51, 17 KB) |
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| # 17642 | This Week at Alcor [Jessica Lemler] |
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operator to be available during
regular business hours. Changes to the overall
format will make . . . longer valid. Even though it is clearly stated in
our contracts, too many members simply . . . t inform us about it until well
after thefact. This is inexcusable.
I am going . . . over my head! Yes, that is correct, after
more than a year of painstaking typing, . . . 555 timer (556 chip) and a
solid-state relay. Picked up some pieces for it.
. . . to continue Alcor's
policy of 24-hour coverage after the live-in staff
moves to newly- . . . such as
information-bearing structure in the brain. I had a
good, short talk with (Fri, 21 Sep 2001, 16 KB) |
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| # 9640 | Scientific Prizes [Christopher M. Rasch] |
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ischemic
injury, using mouse neuronal cell culture. After graduating, I spent a
year performing cryoprotectant . . . that by offering a chance
for free brain and/or tissue cryopreservation to organ donors, . . . perceive a lottery ticket to have their
brain/tissue cryopreserved to be? Keep in mind, at least initially, the
majority of organ donors will have brains severely damaged by many hours
or days of ischemic time. For them, . . . cloned.
Assuming that perpetual storage of a brain or tissue sample could be
reduced to $ . . . you would be able to fund 62
brains, and 100 tissue samples. Assuming that 10, . . . for the best proposal to advance the state of the art for organ
cryopreservation.
The (Wed, 06 May 1998, 9 KB) |
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| # 4715 | Life Extension Society Newsletter [Keith F. Lynch] |
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with
pneumonia. Alcor received less than an hour's notice before clinical
death, which was . . . 7 molar (measured
in effluent from the brain burr hole). This is extraordinary in a
no-washout situation after approximately 18 hours of (chilled) ischemia.
It is obvious that . . . court
will redistribute the assets to meet state legal requirements. Needless
to say, such an (Thu, 3 Aug 1995, 14 KB) |
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| # 0025.2 | Can Life Stop and Start Again? |
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year, more and more people are saved after long
periods of seeming lifelessness. Some may . . . a heartbeat
was two-and-a-half hours . . . one person was in cardiac
arrest for almost four hours . . . yet everyone fully
recovered.
How can this . . . the front
door. For two or three hours, Brittany was exposed to sub-
zero temperatures. . . . ones in the outer layers of her
brain were affected first, causing her to lose . . . passed, the cold penetrated deeper
and her brain stopped sending impulses to tell her lungs . . . more slowly. And so, for a few
hours, she was in a state of suspended animation.
Later, when Brittany was (, 7 KB) |
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