Skip to content

Biostasis

The Science of Cryonics

  • About
  • What is Cryonics?
  • Scientists’ Open Letter on Cryonics
  • Medical Biostasis Protocol
  • Forever For All
  • Sitemap
  • Shop
Cryonics, Neuroscience

Leukocytes and cerebral ischemia

In their paper “The role of leukocytes following cerebral ischemia: pathogenic variable or bystander reaction to emerging infarct?” D.F. Emerich et al. review the literature

September 21, 2007 by Aschwin de Wolf2 Min Reading
Cryonics, Neuroscience

Characterization of afterhyperpolarization (AHP) in cryopreserved brain slices

An ongoing quest in cryonics is the successful demonstration of memory sustainment after cryopreservation of the brain and rewarming from cryogenic temperatures. To that end,

September 13, 2007 by Chana Phaedra2 Min Reading
Cryonics

Whole body cryopreservation with preferential brain treatment

A strong argument in favor of neuropreservation is that all efforts can be devoted to vitrification of the brain. Perfusion times are shorter and challenges

September 12, 2007 by Aschwin de Wolf1 Min Reading
Cryonics

Intranasal administration of vasoactive agents

Stabilization in cryonics requires immediate administration of vasoactive medications to maintain blood pressure, thereby assisting and enabling adequate perfusion during cardiopulmonary support. Traditionally, vasopressors such

September 8, 2007 by Chana Phaedra2 Min Reading
Cryonics

Load distributing band CPS

The Autopulse presents an alternative to the (high impulse) active compression-decompression devices that cryonics organizations currently employ to provide cardiopulmonary support (CPS) during stabilization. The

September 7, 2007 by Aschwin de Wolf2 Min Reading
Cryonics

Rapid stabilization in human cryopreservation

“Even in the case of advanced Alzheimer’s disease, a person is ultimately not declared dead because of the loss of personhood, but as a consequence

September 6, 2007 by Aschwin de Wolf1 Min Reading
Cryonics

Energy metabolism and sepsis

In this recent paper the authors argue that “multi-organ failure secondary to sepsis may actually represent an adaptive hypometabolic response to preserve ATP homeostasis in

September 6, 2007December 16, 2018 by Aschwin de Wolf1 Min Reading
1 … 36 37 38

Recent Posts

  • Saul Kent’s Last Journey
  • Conversations with Saul Kent
  • Saul Kent: Some Recollections and Reflections
  • Saul Kent’s Grand Obsession: A Personal Memoir
  • Search for the Logo of the Cryonics Society of New York
  • Alcor 50th Anniversary Birthday Party
  • Summary of Biostasis 2021
  • First International Cryonics First Response Meeting
  • Elon Musk on Cryonics
  • Profile: Aschwin de Wolf

Categories

  • Arts & Living
  • Cryonics
  • Death
  • Health
  • Neuroscience
  • News
  • Science
  • Society
  • Uncategorized

RSS feed: Fight Aging! Fight Aging!

  • An Aging Clock Based on Images of Hematopoietic Stem Cell Nuclei
  • K21 Improves Mitochondrial Function in Macrophages, Extending Life in Nematode Worms
  • Fight Aging! Newsletter, October 5th 2026
  • Accelerated Epigenetic Aging Correlates with Later Loss of Memory Function
  • Where Next For Present Stem Cell Therapies?
  • Polyamines from the Gut Microbiome Affect Life Span in Flies
  • Healthspan May Not Be a Usefully Robust Metric for Progress in Rejuvenation Biotechnology
  • APOEε2 Pericytes Provide a More Resilient Blood-Brain Barrier
  • The Drive to Class GLP-1 Receptor Agonists as Geroprotective Drugs
  • A Conservative View of the Geroscience Endeavor

Resources

  • 21st Century Medicine
  • 55 Theses
  • Alcor Life Extension Foundation
  • Alcor News
  • Ben Best’s Cryonics Page
  • Brain Preservation Foundation
  • Chronosphere
  • European Biostasis Foundation
  • FDAReview
  • Fight Aging!
  • Future of Humanity Institute
  • Institute for Molecular Manufacturing
  • Less Dead
  • Nanomedicine
  • Safar Center for Resuscitation Research
  • SENS Foundation
  • Society for Cryobiology
  • Soft Machines
  • Tomorrow Biostasis
  • Water in Biology

Meta

  • Log in
  • Entries feed
  • Comments feed
  • WordPress.org
Copyright All Rights Reserved 2023
Proudly powered by WordPress | Theme: Polite Grid by Template Sell.