| Results 51 - 60 of 249 | Search Time 0.102 Seconds |
| Msg | Description |
| # 17629 | Serious Undertakings (Repost part 1) [davidpascal] |
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but CI solutions exclusively -- as he has
stated. Do anonymous accusations, no motive, and no . . . cryopreservation. <<
Um... this is not the case. States vary slightly in terms of
requirements, but in terms of controls generally, funeral directors in
the United States are state-licensed, state-certified, have degreed
training and study requirements, . . . beforehand for a suspension. They are paid after the patient arrives,
and if the patient . . . with formaldehyde, not to say Old Spice
After Shave, and someone properly perfused. When a . . . industry-wide associations. Three
days of eight-hour training, and you can be a travelling . . . in implementing CI protocols properly, then CI --
after checking his qualifications -- signs him on. If . . . wisdom!
>> I really do suspect that even brains poorly cryopreserved will one day
be resurrected (Thu, 20 Sep 2001, 17 KB) |
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| # 0026 | Cryonics, the Home Town Way [alcor] |
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To Kevin Q. Brown
>From Steve Bridge
After digging around for "Hometown Cryonics," I discovered . . . of the patient's person to Alcor after
the patient's legal death.
2. Arranging . . . stand up for them.
Finally, some members state that they don't want to tell . . . you a hug, than it
will be after your legal death when I or someone . . . dead (no breathing or circulation) for many hours before you
can do anything for him . . . CPR, and
post-mortem medications to prevent brain damage.
5. Prompt release of the patient (Sat, 8 May 93, 40 KB) |
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| # 0018.9 | Cryonics FAQ: Part 9 |
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reached
information-theoretic death if a healthy state of that person could
not possibly be deduced from the current state. The exact timing of
information-theoretic death depends on presently unknown details of
how the brain works. The current best estimates put it several hours
after clinical death.
ischemia - Damage to tissues due (, 5 KB) |
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| # 16305 | "Do Not Remove Under Penalty of Law..." [Appraisco] |
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major
Raleigh, NC newspaper):
QUOTE:
PRESUMING DEATH
State Senate Bill 907, "Organ Donations Presumed," would . . . a person's organs for transplantation four hours after he or she is
pronounced dead, if . . . taken from individuals pronounced
dead according to "brain death" criteria, but whose hearts are still (Mon, 21 May 2001, 3 KB) |
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| # 15288 | I Want My Money Back [Ken Meyering] |
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1"
Content-Transfer-Encoding: 7bit
TO: 24-Hour Fitness Accounting Department
CC: Federal Way City . . . back
2 months ago I a 24-Hour Fitness Personal Trainer recommended some vitamin
supplements . . . plain text from the
Letter to 24 Hour Fitness Management.
On the CD, the document . . . txt"
Date: January 6, 2001
To: 24 Hour Fitness Accounting
Re: Refund request following psychiatric . . . WA 98003
(253) 839-8824
Dear 24 Hour Fitness Management:
I am writing to request . . . psychiatric medications
designed to stabilize my mood. After a year of being out of shape . . . a positive impression on my new coworkers.
After a week or so of workouts, I . . . manic phase of my
bipolar disorder. These states are usually accompanied by excessive spending.
I . . . supplements and protein powder.
In my manic state, I felt overoptimistic and forgot to read . . . that would be challenging yet not impossible.
After that, I spent 60 minutes walking briskly . . . mental as well as physical, since the
brain learns to coordinate the rotation angle and (Sun, 7 Jan 2001, 31 KB) |
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| # 0019.5 | The Technical Feasibility of Cryonics; part #5 [Ralph Merkle] |
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Anita M.
Turner and William T. Greenough, Brain Research, 329 (1985) pages 195-
203.
23. " . . . 58. "Viability of Long Term Frozen Cat Brain In Vitro" by Isamu Suda,
K. Kito . . . Jr., Plenum, 1987.
69. "Calcium blockers given after CPR may save brains denied blood up
to an hour," Medical World News, January 18, 1982, pages . . . 1-13, 1986.
74. "The Ultrastructure of 'Brain Death', II. Electron Microscopy of
Feline Cortex after Complete Ischemia," by Hannu Kalimo, Julio H.
. . . of Undegraded Messenger
RNAs from Human Postmortem Brain," by Marcelle R. Morrison and W. Sue . . . Comp. Neur., 161: 295-306.
78. "Brain States: Death, Vegetation, and Life" by Julius Korein,
(22 Nov 92 21:18:04, 31 KB) |
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| # 27424 | FYI:[alcornews@AlcorNews.org: [AlcorNews] Alcor News #46, December 11, 2005] [Eugen Leitl] |
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at operating temperatures
(-140C). [SVS]
-----------------------------------------------------------
Research Update
Brain samples for 12 and 24 hours of warm cardiac arrest
and brain samples after vitrification using M22 were
analyzed using electron . . . cortical neurons
in 9, 12, and 24 hours of warm cardiac arrest. More
discussion of . . . samples processed using M22.
Another set of brain samples was processed for light
microscopy by . . . showed no significant apoptosis
activation during prolonged brain anoxia. [SSH]
-----------------------------------------------------------
Sterilization Update
To follow-up . . . Construction Update
The major change in the state of the construction this
month concerns the (Sun, 11 Dec 2005, 15 KB) |
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| # 15583 | Re: CryoNet #15577 & 15578 [Paul Antonik Wakfer] |
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again, I ask Mr Ettinger to fairly state the whole truth, weighted
appropriately, instead of . . . I have suggested that electrophysiology of the brain may be a better
> criterion for cryonics . . . by the scientists involved), based on proven brain physiology taught in
basic courses from well- . . . of electrophysiology must be
secondary to (come after) more comprehensive cellular viability tests
for them to have meaning.
> After all, it is generally believed that we
> " . . . nor that we are
anywhere near perfected brain suspended animation.
Mr Ettinger here is confusing what attributes/aspects of a brain are
important during life with what attributes/aspects are important for
cryopreservation and restoration of that brain. The two are not exactly
the same.
> . . . neurological practice says irreversible brain damage
> occurs after about 5 minures of in-situ (on . . . 30 minutes, and was about half that after
> 3 hours.
>
> "These data also imply that meaningful electrophysiological (Thu, 08 Feb 2001, 8 KB) |
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| # 23659 | Charles Platt, what is your problem? Request for a moderated and unmoderated version of Cryonet. [Trygve B.Bauge] |
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business of trying
>to cryopreserve the human brain begins with the acts of
>people who . . . goal is to achieve not just perfect brain preservation,
but to restore brains and the body to youthful conditions.
And . . . I guess I came to the United States a few centuries too late.
No Colorado . . . attacks on the suspension of Williams either. After having annually heard about my grandfather's . . . no problems what so ever with the state health authorities in California. But since the . . . Alcor has frozen a person without a brain, and C.I has frozen a white . . . beings, we don't need a preserved brain for that.
And most mental content can . . . e.g. are you the same person after a stroke? Not fully, but a person . . . own in the wilderness, or drawing some state of the art blast shelter, with the . . . turn having one of the annual business after hours at the cryonic facility,
that too would (Wed, 17 Mar 2004, 32 KB) |
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| # 28645 | Suspended Animation (Prehoda) [2Arcturus] |
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is practically no electrical activity in your brain and you are in a dreamless sleep. . . . raised to 37 C for a few hours, so that the energy stores within the . . . back
on, keeping you in an anesthetized state. After 9 months in hibernation, you are brought (Tue, 7 Nov 2006, 14 KB) |
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