| Results 81 - 90 of 249 | Search Time 0.102 Seconds |
| Msg | Description |
| # 7536 | Freezing in France [Mike Perry] |
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frozen by her husband Dr. Raymond Martinot after she
died 25 Feb. 1984. Since then . . . began by remaining at room temperature 7 hours. This was
because of a technical problem . . . at a few degrees below zero centigrade. After that, as
soon as this man got . . . these
dragged on for some time. Finally, after a year and a half
on dry . . . or himself to be sent to the
States for cold storage. Also, his son will . . . would *not* send his wife to the
States nor permit himself to be sent (after his freezing, if it
happens). The way . . . s
opinion) in spite of the 7 hours of warm ischemia and other
problems (not . . . reveal something about the condition of the
brain. To save on cost the sensible thing (Mon, 20 Jan 97, 5 KB) |
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| # 27642 | nice summary, Kennita... [RUDIHOFFMA] |
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slim, this is
by no means the state of the art in cryopreservation.
Today, people have been revived after one or two hours or even more
completely without breathing, heartbeat, and brain activity. That
is, people have been brought (Tue, 21 Feb 2006, 4 KB) |
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| # 15653 | A Formal Apology And Some Informal Remarks [davidpascal] |
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protocol', was one single
sentence, quote: "The brain was glycerolized to a lower level (4M) . . . performs (or did perform) tests on
dog brains rather than sheep brains. That is the only point on which
. . . I am of
course very impressed that, after reading my article the day before
yesterday, . . . old words
thrown back at you years after the fact. We grow older and wiser . . . seconds, three
minutes, or often even three hours. There are pressure constraints.
Obviously.
>> CI takes LONGER than any other organization to cool a person after the
perfusion has been done. If David . . . accompanied by fracturing -- ie the patient's brain splits into
separate chunks. CI feels that splitting patients' brains into chunks
might possibly result in unacceptable . . . above is very simple and has been stated before
-- even by Mr. Grimes himself, though (Thu, 15 Feb 2001, 25 KB) |
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| # 27640 | Brief piece for FDGD Program Book [Kennita Watson] |
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slim, this is
by no means the state of the art in cryopreservation.
Today, people have been revived after one or two hours or even more
completely without breathing, heartbeat, and brain activity. That
is, people have been brought (Tue, 21 Feb 2006, 3 KB) |
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| # 29472 | NEWSWEEK: To Treat the Dead [Mark Plus] |
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the definition of "clinical death" and his brain
has shut down to conserve oxygen. But . . . be revived because the tissues of his brain and heart had
suffered irreversible damage from lack of oxygen. This process was
understood to begin after just four or five minutes. If the . . . emergency medicine at the University of
Pennsylvania. "After one hour," he says, "we couldn't see evidence . . . off from
their blood supply died only hours later.
But if the cells are still . . . someone who has
been dead for an hour? Because once the cells have been without . . . infusion
to keep the heart in a state of suspended animation. Patients were put on (Sun, 29 Apr 2007, 6 KB) |
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| # 0033 | Cryonics and You: An Introduction to Cryonics and the CryoCare Foundation [Brian Wowk] |
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remain viable and
able to resume function after freezing and thawing, the ice crystals that
. . . additional harm.
The rationale for applying cryonics after legal death is that legal
death and + . . . stopping of the heart) and when the brain really
dies creates a window of opportunity . . . special medications are administered to protect the brain from any lack
of oxygen.
Thirty minutes . . . dry ice temperature) over the next 48 hours.
This completes the Transport and Perfusion phases . . . individual trusts either offshore or in the state of Wisconsin,
which has no rule against (Fri, 13 Jan 95, 38 KB) |
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| # 25342 | Flea repport on brain scanner first demonstrator. [Azt28] |
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23:35 EST
Subject: Flea repport on brain scanner first demonstrator.
Some years ago, I . . . a system in the framework of a brain reader.
The first reader generation will be . . . the cell
surface may destroy the polarized state, this cell must be heated to high
temperature in vacuum to evaporate any harmful product. After that the cell is loaded
with helium . . . induce a transition between the hyperfine c8 state from the
metastable 23P to the 23S1 . . . collides with another atom in the fundamental
state, the polarization is transfered to the nuclear spin of the second atom.
After some tens of seconds, many He3 atoms are in the nuclear polarized state.
This polarization is slowly destroyed by interaction . . . but the
half life of the polarization state is in the hours range at room temperature.
Put in a (Thu, 16 Dec 2004, 3 KB) |
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| # 5020 | response to Merel and Donaldson [Mike Darwin] |
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the procedures with regard to the whole brain.
>. if samples are taken from random spots, . . . prolonged hypoperfusion with possible failed
cerebral perfusion hours before legal death, elevated intracranial pressure
due . . . no idea what I am "starting with"
after transport on ANYBODY. And human brains or bodies collected under
other circumstances will . . . last. Steve found clinical evidence of
a brain tumor in the occiptal lobe of the brain. I told the family the
tumor was . . . more probably are NOT) related to his brain
met.
Many patients I've done under " . . . die of high intracranial pressure (with possibly hours of failed
cortical perfusion at 37 C . . . typical cryonics scenario before freezing,
let alone AFTER freezing!!!!!!!
Leaving aside the issues of infection, . . . the treatment. I think
he also would state that he has suffered modest cognitive losses (20 Oct 95 18:33:59, 16 KB) |
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| # 22400 | News Update From Alcor [Mathew Sullivan] |
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in its treatment of cryopatients, and our state of
readiness for future cases is excellent. . . . steps to assure that it maintains a state of readiness. Our
operating room is fully . . . Mr. Johnson to view confidential materials,
but after three months, he had earned everyone's . . . remains very
security-conscious, with a 24-hour presence in the facility, cameras that
automatically . . . which we monitor the surface of the brain during
cryoprotective perfusion. This essential precaution provides (Thu, 21 Aug 2003, 10 KB) |
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| # 12316 | Drug Takes New Approach To Stop Brain Damage [Jan Coetzee] |
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Subject: Drug Takes New Approach To Stop Brain Damage
Drug Takes New Approach To Stop Brain Damage
By Maggie Fox, Health and Science . . . could offer a new way to prevent brain damage resulting from
injuries or diseases such . . . hope it might be used to prevent brain
damage from injuries,
Alzheimer's disease, stroke, . . . sort of a first-line defense against brain damage and
brain death on the roadside,''
. . . to die, too. They die
over the hours and weeks after an injury.
Doctors are not sure why . . . born Bazan, working with colleagues at Louisiana State
University and the
Universidad de Alcala in (Tue, 24 Aug 1999, 4 KB) |
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