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Cryonics

Remote blood washout in cryonics

One argument that is often raised in favor of “field vitrification” (or vehicle based vitrification) is that it will reduce the time of (cold) ischemia

January 31, 2008 by Aschwin de Wolf7 Min Reading
Cryonics, Neuroscience

Stability and autolysis of cortical neurons in post-mortem adult rat brains

One scientific question that weighs heavily on the feasibility of contemporary cryonics is what happens to the brain after cardiac arrest. Common wisdom has it

January 9, 2008 by Aschwin de Wolf4 Min Reading
Neuroscience

Incomplete assessment of experimental cytoprotectants in rodent ischemia studies

In an effort to determine why so many cytoprotective treatments for stroke that are shown to be promising in laboratory animal experiments ultimately fail in

January 2, 2008 by Chana Phaedra6 Min Reading
Cryonics

Cryonics: Using low temperatures to care for the critically ill

“Cryonics does not involve the freezing of dead people. Cryonics involves placing critically ill patients that cannot be treated with contemporary medical technologies in a

December 22, 2007 by Aschwin de Wolf1 Min Reading
Cryonics, Neuroscience

Systemic administration of L-Kynurenine

L-Kynurenine (L-KYN) is one of the neuroprotective agents used in cryonics stabilization protocol to limit injury to the brain after cardiac arrest. Administration of L-KYN

December 11, 2007 by Aschwin de Wolf3 Min Reading
Cryonics

Human cryopreservation combinational pharmacotherapy

A comprehensive review of cryonics stabilization medications is now published on the Alcor website. Table of contents: * Introduction * General Anesthesia * Blood Coagulation

November 28, 2007 by Aschwin de Wolf1 Min Reading
Neuroscience

Fever and brain injury

Elevation of body temperature occurring as a result of hypothalamic coordination of autonomic, neuroendocrine, and behavioral responses in reaction to physiological injury or invasion is

November 26, 2007 by Chana Phaedra4 Min Reading
Cryonics, Science

Hydrogen sulfide does not induce hypometabolism in sheep

In a widely publicized series of experiments by Blackstone et al., hydrogen sulfide (H2S) was found to induce hypometabolism in mice. These experiments raised interest

November 12, 2007 by Aschwin de Wolf2 Min Reading
Cryonics, Health

Combination therapy: The patient's view

One consequence of the growing understanding of the biochemical pathways involved in brain injury resulting from cardiac arrest, stroke, and brain trauma is that there

October 26, 2007 by Aschwin de Wolf4 Min Reading
Cryonics

End tidal carbon dioxide monitoring in cryonics

The best non-invasive indicator of cardiac output and oxygenation during cardiopulmonary support (CPS) is end tidal carbon dioxide (ETCO2). ETCO2 is the partial pressure of

October 14, 2007 by Aschwin de Wolf2 Min Reading
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