| Results 61 - 70 of 249 | Search Time 0.117 Seconds |
| Msg | Description |
| # 23560 | Re: #23548 and #23554 'Miracle' boys defy death under the ice [Swb1948] |
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were clinically dead for more than an
>> hour after falling
>> through ice into a frozen lake . . . death stories have
>to do with cryonics. After all, when I deanimate I'm
>not . . . cold water. A handful have
survived an hour underwater. Labeling someone as "dead" today says . . . no more difficulty than 2 1/2
hours.
"Except quantitatively, then, the problem is not . . . we do to protect the patient's brain
between the point of legal death and . . . them frozen or
vitrified into an unchanging state. The first priority is getting the patient' (Sat, 6 Mar 2004, 6 KB) |
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| # 0024 | Alcor Cryonics Introduction |
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is
the technology for freezing a person after a terminal illness
or a fatal accident, . . . many kinds of tiny cells. In the
brain, for example, nerve cells pass messages to . . . cells can't continue
functioning for long. After about ten minutes, they use up
their . . . to cells throughout the body and the brain,
protecting them from damage.
At low temperatures, . . . with no heartbeat, no breathing, and no brain
activity, for up to four hours. When the blood is warmed and
primed . . . now believe that
if a person's brain cells and brain structure are still
intact, that person is . . . yet able to revive a whole mammal after it has been frozen.
On the other . . . freezing and were maintained
in a lifeless state for almost four hours. The dogs have
(, 21 KB) |
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| # 23676 | Answer to Charles Platt part 1 [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 . . . the case that was brought against me after I had joked about hijacking a plane . . . 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 (Fri, 19 Mar 2004, 22 KB) |
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| # 15528 | Comments Re: CryoNet #15499, #15500, #15502, #15507 [Paul Antonik Wakfer] |
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a chance.
As I have reported before, after the first 6-9 months that chance . . . bad). Frankly, since Mr Ettinger has already stated that no
differences were *seen* in specimens . . . Mr Ettinger's presumption is quite misleadingly stated as I have
explained before and again . . . questions equivalent to harassment?
> About cooling rates: After perfusion, CI cools slowly, using first dry . . . so there.
For myself, I have repeatedly stated that if and when I need to . . . reports tell us that, with the rat brain slices,
>specimens that showed 53% function by the K/Na criterion did not recover
>further after hours of culturing or incubation. In other words, (Fri, 02 Feb 2001, 16 KB) |
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| # 27822 | Man today vs. man/machine combo tomorrow [IGGY & Svetlana] |
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said in terms of technological
advances like brain/computer implants, telepathic transfer of thought and
. . . above competition in memory, comprehension,
retention, working hours or strength? - the freedom of speech and . . . he'll be taken from the
cross after several hours instead of days after an anesthetic was applied to
lessen the . . . help scientists learn more about
the human brain.
"I expect an explosion of new knowledge," . . . through this hyper-detailed study of the
brain will then be applied to engineering, at which point the "brain-
based industry" will boom. Rudimentary artificial intelligence . . . robots,
sex robots," de Garis said.
Soon after, he says, people will begin to notice . . . artificial intelligence into their own bodies
and brains - becoming, themselves, cybernetic organisms, "cyborgs"
or, in . . . in China in May, says the United
States has been among the slowest to accept (Fri, 7 Apr 2006, 12 KB) |
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| # 7440 | Autopsy and Unfavorable Circumstances [Mike Darwin] |
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1142 Negligence by cryonics organization resulting in hours of warm ischemia
and no cryoprotective perfusion. ( . . . edema due to toxoplasmosis infection of the brain.
A-1055 Antemortem cerebral hypoxic insult that resulted in persistent vegetative
state (PVS).
A-1082 Antemortem multi-infarct brain disease that resulted in PVS-like state.
A-1148 Profound pulmonary edema and antemortem . . . or gas exchange during transport resulting in hours
of warm ischemia.
A-1169 Hours of severe antemortem ischemia/hypoxia.
A-1239 Post surgical death from cerebral edema following neurosurgery resulting
in hours of severe global normothermic ischemia.
Since I . . . for this classification:
Jerome White: Severe antemortem brain injury from HIV encephalopathy and
toxoplasmosis gondii. . . . process.
Richard Marsh: Sudden cardiac death with hours of warm and cold ischemia.
Andrew Epstein: . . . woman with Alzheimer's and multi-infarct brain disease.
Unstabilized cardiac arrest with over a . . . in his reply is that
>in five states (California, New York, New Jersey, Rhode Island, . . . conclusions which will aid in improving the state of the art.
As Jim Yount of . . . far more important
problem of achieving reversible brain cryopreservation. Even the best of
currently employed . . . as many cryonicists
would like to believe. After 25 years of delivering cryonics services in (07 Jan 97 02:53:58, 14 KB) |
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| # 32523 | Henson's experiment [Ettinger] |
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original. Instead of a succession of computer states
we could have pages in a book . . . time--perhaps a standing wave in the brain--so
that you (present) overlap (in space . . . muddle the concept of uploading, consider your brain
being infiltrated by nano devices on the same scale as the number of
cells in the brain. The devices are small enough so there . . . in specific outputs. They build a
parallel brain and operate it long enough to be confident the brain in
the nano devices duplicates the running . . . over forming long and
short term memory. After hours to days, we warm up the natural (Wed, 31 Mar 2010, 5 KB) |
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| # 9460 | Efficacy of CI Methods [Mike Darwin] |
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Freeze-Thawing on
the Structure of Glycerolized Brains of the Sheep
by Mike Darwin
Introduction: . . . a glycerolized, and a glycerolized frozen-
thawed brain (i.e., two animals at a minimum).
. . . anesthetized and cannulated in a beating heart state?
Were these heads collected postmortem (i.e., after
slaughter)? If the heads were removed after slaughter how
was introduction of air into . . . how were they killed? In the
United States and most Western countries agricultural
animals which . . . voltage/amperage alternating current through
the head (brain). The animals are then hoisted into the
. . . in serious pre-cryopreservation injury to the brain and
would be a serious source of . . . all
domestic animals slaughtered in the United States and Europe
undergo this kind of stunning . . . tissue "takes up" the stain or appears after staining
speaks not only to the visible . . . thick were the sections cut from the brain for
fixation after cryopreservation? Was the fixative warm or
cold . . . minutes of warm ischemia followed by 24
hours on ice (with blood present). My *impression* (Sun, 12 Apr 1998, 19 KB) |
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| # 5854 | SCI.Cryonics and assisted suicide [Steve Bridge] |
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talking about cryonics very differently. I originally
stated that:
>the public is mostly confused that . . . people?" Some of them on
their own state that it would be better to do . . . the
>heart. I would challenge that *anybody*, after reading a description
>of neurosuspension would state that the fact that the suspension was
>after, rather than before clinical death, is the . . . suggest "then why not freeze just the brain" before I have even
gotten to neurosuspension. . . . all of my beginning
discussion, I discuss brain damage, the fact that we focus on preserving
brain structure because that is where memory and . . . be the same person, but that a brain
transplant is impossible. A brain gets a body transplant.
(For more, please . . . severe ischemia during the last 24-
48 hours of their life. This may cause a (Wed, 28 Feb 96, 12 KB) |
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| # 6326 | Lawsuits over ignored medical directives [David Brandt-Erichsen] |
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she became incapacitated. But to no avail: After her
next seizure, Ms. Young was put . . . the
doctor and the hospital.
¶ Four days after an Indiana woman suffered a massive
stroke that left her in a persistent vegetative state,
the hospital where she was treated removed her feeding
tube, after consultation with her family, including the
son . . . children that he would not want resuscitation, after
watching the slow death of his wife, who suffered brain
damage after being resuscitated through electric shock
following a . . . attention. Over the last two
decades, every state has provided mechanisms for people
to declare, . . . health until 1977, when she
suffered a brain hemorrhage, and her doctors found that
she had abnormal vessels in her brain. She began having
bad headaches and increasingly . . . daughter, Chastity, married and moved out of state at
the age of 17. Ms. Osgood . . . very, very loudly, for
five or six hours at a time. I don't know (Fri, 07 Jun 1996, 16 KB) |
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