| Results 191 - 200 of 249 | Search Time 0.117 Seconds |
| Msg | Description |
| # 18424 | Re: postindustrial economic incentives [John de Rivaz] |
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made to work very long and stressful hours simply in
order to keep up with . . . regulation. Most residents are supported by the state who
dictate what they will pay, and the state also dictates what regulations
apply to the . . . of the inability of one legislator's brain
to see the whole picture, these homes . . . there is nowhere else that can look after
them. Hospitals are becoming clogged up with (Sun, 27 Jan 2002, 5 KB) |
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| # 15539 | Ammendment to my #15528 & Comments on #15515, 15519, 15521, 15524 [Paul Antonik Wakfer] |
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valid
analogy for some tissue outside the brain, it is not valid for nerve
tissue either in or outside the brain and. in fact, surgeons go to great
. . . 1. Grimes asked for delay times, in hours, for CI's last 4 patients. I
> . . . not prepared to give the number of hours from declaration of death until
arrival and . . . to protect
> the >organs (such as the brain) while the patient is being transported to . . . below
-40'C as soon as possible after cryoprotective perfusion is ended. This
rapid cooling ( . . . changes. Hell, living in Toronto only 4 hours away
from CI, I might even sign . . . find that I have shown irritation only after provocation. Wakfer has
> used terms like "fraud," " . . . the subject
matter which we are discussing. After all most people are also quite
willing . . . research sometimes uses cadaver tissue, including frozen brain
> tissue, to compare with other specimens. In . . . are very stable, and have been tested after one and two years by a
> commercial . . . of what preservation "methods" are best for
>> brains, since "best" implies a specific purpose, and . . . been done, it is logically impossible to state which current preparation
>>will allow the easiest, (Fri, 02 Feb 2001, 24 KB) |
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| # 4682 | stability, shmobility [Eugen Leitl] |
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of thought to this issue, performed countless hours of research,
> run literally thousands of hours of simulations on both Cray XMP and . . . be made
> that will crawl into your brain and make you appereciate modern art. This,
> . . . t even know what
> nanotechnology is till after its kicked it in the b----s.
. . . have a darn poetic way of saying|stating things, do you know?
Vinge's "Across (Fri, 28 Jul 1995, 12 KB) |
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| # 15287 | Charles Platt's Many Ludicrous Remarks [davidpascal] |
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jolly yuletide cheer by returning to Cryonet after a ten-month
sabbatical. In the course . . . cryobiology.
Given that the web page nowhere states, The past ten years of orthodox
cryobiology . . . to debunk an entire field of
science, after all, even if you do it so . . . web
page on the subject, takes several hours. Even granted the possibility
that gradual ramping . . . the process fifteen minutes
to a half hour later. CI s reasoning, I learned, was . . . I might point out to readers, that after several weeks
with a dictionary of biology . . . criticism of CI, fair, absurd, and
hare-brained, that there is. The charge that CI (Sun, 7 Jan 2001, 47 KB) |
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| # 16156 | ISCHEMIA: AN INTRODUCTION, Part I [Mgdarwin] |
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resuscitation.
EPIDEMIOLOGY
Each year in the United States there are 540,000 deaths from myocardial
. . . which typically occur within the first 24 hours following admission.
[3]. Especially tragic is that . . . discharge from the hospital) in the United
States as a whole is generally agreed to . . . to total incapacitation in the Persistent
Vegetative State (PVS) [16-18].
The primary cause of . . . because of the justified perception
that irreversible brain damage would have occurred during the prolonged
. . . deterioration of the patient to the agonal
state occur over a time course of minutes to an hour or longer, it is
possible to begin . . . administered prior to the insult,
rather than after a prolonged period of ischemia. The ability (Sun, 29 Apr 2001, 12 KB) |
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| # 7625 | Report from the Alcor Technology Festival [Charles Platt] |
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will liberate heat
during its change of state to ice, providing additional
protection.
Ms. Visser' . . . perfused a heart for about half an hour with
her secret cryoprotectant, at a temperature . . . lost its healthy color and
turned gray after being warmed to room temperature. The
blanching . . . dissection/perfusion/immersion/reperfusion
takes about two hours, and entails long periods during which
there . . . around
7:30, holding a large sandwich. After eating it, she killed
another rat and . . . would be relatively easy to do
so after some unsuccessful attempts. Of course, a properly
. . . text formatting from her kinder,
gentler personality.
After her short self-introduction, Ms. Visser mentioned . . . the unwillingness of assistants to
work long hours. She hopes ultimately to relocate in the
United States, where people are more willing to work . . . shouldn't scale up to preserve human
brains. She also wants to establish a bank (Mon, 3 Feb 1997, 20 KB) |
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| # 21301 | identity [gte213u] |
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you are the same person that died
after you are awoken years later (seconds? millenia?), . . . kidnapped by aliens and replaced, etc. My brain is not in the
exact same state it was when i went to sleep; . . . future, reviving people who have been dead
hours, years, or centuries will carry no questions (Thu, 27 Feb 2003, 4 KB) |
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| # 15322 | My Mother's TOP SECRET CLEARANCE [Ken Meyering] |
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Type: text/plain;
charset="iso-8859-1"
BRAIN TEASER: What would "hardiness and sturdiness" have . . . first real job. She needed the money after the divorce to pay the rent and . . . two-weeks I spent confined in Western State Hospital as a result of the 24-Hour Fitness Supplements/DejaVu nightclub trial.
Anyway, anytime (Thu, 11 Jan 2001, 6 KB) |
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| # 20911 | Re: Perfect Copies [Scott Badger] |
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is that millions of atoms
in my brain and the rest of my body have . . . believes s/he is the
same person after being teleported. There's no
substantial difference . . . duplicated by
some advanced technology, whether my brain is scanned
and the precise structure of it duplicated into new
brain tissue, or whether the program and database . . . but who wants to
remain in that state?
Therefore, if a copy of me were . . . be the same person I was
an hour ago. Both of us would strongly object (Sat, 18 Jan 2003, 3 KB) |
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| # 16316 | Re: Criminal Negligence (message 16311) [Eugene.Leitl] |
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Hey, it is only a couple of hours
of my time. Which is cheap).
Rustic . . . away by one irrelevant mind numbing reply after another.
In this second discipline, no one . . . to follow the herd, but use the brain God gave you to do something
Oh . . . her supine body.
Because you used the brain God gave you, and it told you . . . that God did not supply me a brain from the same batch
as yours. (Instant . . . only could that be?)
look bad.
> the state of your loved one will be locked (Thu, 24 May 2001, 13 KB) |
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