| Results 211 - 220 of 249 | Search Time 0.125 Seconds |
| Msg | Description |
| # 7573 | Part B - Scope/Definition of Cryonics [Fred Chamberlain] |
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possible, under those
conditions.
By the time "brain recovery with ideal methodologies" is achieved (10- . . . cope with these problems, working toward a
state where they are fully ready to rejoin . . . range of expectations and
reduce adaptation obstacles after reanimation. It is one of the few . . . believed to be
the 'true' in vivo state of the specimen before its long journey
. . . the probability of survival of living tissue after
prolonged periods of storage at subfreezing temperatures. . . . the tissue in its
artificially cold hardened state is marked by cell shrinkage and
distortion. . . . TO THE FUTURE
Recent advances in the state of the art in genetic biochemistry,
quantum . . . low
temperatures, beginning as soon as possible after the pronouncement
of clinical death. At those . . . one, so
that in biochemical terms only hours will have elapsed by the time we
(Mon, 27 Jan 1997, 17 KB) |
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| # 7584 | SCI.Response to Fred Chamberlain [Mike Darwin] |
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technology can do nothing to improve the
>state of affairs for the frozen patients, since . . . on.
Fred goes on to say:
>To state that Alcor doesn't care about its . . . and white or all or nothing. Fred
states regarding Alcor's duties to its members . . . sparing a patient 4 or even 6 hours of
normothermic cerebral-cortical ischemia a "marginal . . . cryoprotective perfusion in large areas of the brain, and autolysis of
many neurons and degradation . . . both the frozen and the post-thaw states)?
3) If a loved one of Fred' . . . days ago,
where Fred used to live) hours away from rescue or outside help would . . . in the event of more than 24 hours warm ischemia.")
>WILL WE EVER KNOW WHICH . . . where we cannot presently observe them.
>Even after suspended animation is perfected, I would expect " (28 Jan 97 21:05:50, 18 KB) |
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| # 15538 | More comments on old posts - #15451, #15452, #15459, 15461 [Paul Antonik Wakfer] |
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of some EM examinations of cryopreserved animal brains (if I
recall correctly). It was understood . . . in a article by Charles Platt "New Brain Study
Shows Reduced Tissue Damage" which first . . . starting concentration of 15%, of about 2 hours. This last was the same
protocol being . . . indicate a final average concentration in the brain tissue of
>around 26% by weight, hence . . . and
only end with the highest concentration after the tissue concentration
has risen (which is . . . is more toxic) were made from rat brain slices using the K/Na ratio
>criterion, . . . CI's electrophysiology experiments? At
INC,
hippocampal brain slices carefully cryoprotected with glycerol (at a
. . . electrophysiology alone as
a measure of viability after cryopreservation, just as it was for MTT [ . . . viability
were extremely poor. I have already stated, as textbooks in medical
physiology clearly explain, (Fri, 02 Feb 2001, 15 KB) |
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| # 29827 | Charles Platt's Remarks on my Recent Post [Melody Maxim] |
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interested in having my input. Not long after I started working
with Charles, fulltime, I . . . as he could, while calling his own hours. He lied
constantly, talked about all of . . . procedure of observing the
surface of the brain via burr holes in the skull. This . . . provided evidence of the kind of extensive brain
damage that Ms. Maxim alleges,"
Not true; . . . warning"
This is ridiculous. They had 15 hours to get to the patient's bedside.
. . . distraction, as a debate technique. As
is stated in their report, SA had arterial cannulae (Tue, 11 Sep 2007, 14 KB) |
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| # 14270 | Re: CryoNet #14265 - conflicts of interest etc [Paul Wakfer] |
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and CEO.
3. As a federal and State of California registered charitable
corporation (permanent status . . . I have yet
to find anything specifically stating this). Its official address is
currently 1606 . . . Institute) is a US federal and California state charitable corporation
completely independent of UCLA which . . . its
reverting to its former chaotic inept state.
Since then INC has committed all of . . . substantial funds, not to mention the many hours and administrative
funding which I have contributed.
> . . . question that I am aware of.
Please state specifically to what you are referring.
> the . . . in its bank account (or very soon after - we
were waiting for a $12K+ refund . . . brightest hope for early major advances in brain cryopreservation.
As explained above, there has been (Tue, 08 Aug 2000, 15 KB) |
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| # 5801 | SCI.Cryonics and Assisted "Suicide" [Steve Bridge] |
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mechanism on a Federation
Starship: "Attention: the brain will self-destruct in 15 minutes." Death
. . . have a good feeling for how
many hours or days before death would be acceptable . . . affected by a few years in a state-run concrete
resort.
Also, it might be . . . Thomas Donaldson's
story. Thomas has a brain tumor. This is a particularly nasty sort . . . it properly).
In his second message, Brad stated:
>Actually, I think I won't have . . . If Alcor attempts this, it will be after some legal authority tells
us we can (Thu, 22 Feb 96, 12 KB) |
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| # 13352 | regarding cryonics feasibility..... [john grigg] |
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course, were about the true nature of brain structure damage
and whether nano will be . . . host of problems that
occur when the brain becomes deoxygenated/deglucose-ylated.
The complexity of . . . of which is *the*
expert on the state of the art with regard to various . . . damage, but lowering the temperature of the
brain to reduce the activity of lysosomal enzymes . . . I just did.
His description of the state of the neural tissue due to ischaemia/ . . . have been observed to prevent ischemia
>for hours at a time. Unfortuneately good hypothermic
Yes, . . . especially, considering
the resources) by the mainstream. Brain vitrification is not.
>Another piece of good . . . common event, for example stroke, that the brain
>has to some extent evolved to protect . . . of the long
>term memories themselves. So after even a major stroke
>lasting for days (Fri, 03 Mar 2000, 19 KB) |
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| # 11984 | Transhuman rats will be stopped by man's real best friend! [John Grigg] |
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help things out.
Humans already possessing large brains and strong intellectual capacity will
become the . . . of how much damage they wreak! Within hours the rotten
transrodents and tranants will have . . . transprairie dogs who are put on reservations.
After this war transferrets and other now uplifted . . . Of course even trans ferrets still chase after exposed human ankles
when given the opportunity!
. . . things to the humans in the California state
government that refused to allow people to (Mon, 21 Jun 1999, 5 KB) |
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| # 15626 | Response to David Pascal's "Comparison" [Jeff Grimes] |
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web page on the subject, takes several hours."
Again he confuses the issue. Ramping can . . . any other organization to cool a person after the perfusion has been done. If David . . . completely. This means some parts of the brain are well protected, some may be damaged . . . ten times as long to cool patients after perfusing them?
"So I looked further. Why . . . the process fifteen minutes to a half hour later. CI's reasoning, I learned, was . . . procedure may start within a few minutes after death. The fact is, CI is making . . . causes "holes" in the tissue. Lastly, David states that 7 molarity is normal for cryonics (Tue, 13 Feb 2001, 14 KB) |
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| # 9236 | The First Immortal on UPI [Halperin, Jim] |
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can be
>suspended in a deeply frozen state until technology is developed to thaw and
> . . . will make it a two-part,
>four-hour CBS mini-series for next season.
>
> "I' . . . trying to pattern some thought into my brain now about what I can
>expect to find when I am revivified after undergoing cryogenic suspension,"
>he
>said.
>
> "When I' (Mon, 2 Mar 1998, 6 KB) |
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