Cryopreservation wikipedia - Search
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  1. Natural cryopreservation

    Tardigrades, microscopic multicellular organisms, can survive freezing by replacing most of their internal water with a
    Freeze … See more

    Cryopreservation - Wikipedia

    • Cryopreservation or cryoconservation is a process where biological material - cells, tissues, or organs - are frozen to preserve the material for an extended period of time. At low temperatures (typically −80 °C (−112 °F) or −196 °C (−321 °F) using liquid nitrogen) any cell metabolism which might cause damage to the biological material in question is e… See more

    Frozen in Time: The Amazing Story of Cryopreservation
    Frozen in Time: The Amazing Story of Cryopreservation
    Imagine being able to preserve living cells, tissues, organs, or even entire organisms by freezing them at extremely low temperatures. This is the science of cryopreservation, and it has a fascinating history.
    History

    One early theoretician of cryopreservation was James Lovelock. In 1953, he suggested that damage to red blood cells during freezing was due to osmotic stress, and that increasing the salt concentration in a dehydratin… See more

    Risks

    Phenomena which can cause damage to cells during cryopreservation mainly occur during the freezing stage, and include solution effects, extracellular ice formation, dehydration, and intracellular ice formation. Many of the… See more

    Main methods to prevent risks

    The main techniques to prevent cryopreservation damages are a well-established combination of controlled rate and slow freezing and a newer flash-freezing process known as vitrification.
    Controlled-… See more

    Freezable tissues

    Generally, cryopreservation is easier for thin samples and suspended cells, because these can be cooled more quickly and so require lesser doses of toxic cryoprotectants. Therefore, cryopreservation of human livers and … See more

    Preservation of microbiology cultures

    Bacteria and fungi can be kept short-term (months to about a year, depending) refrigerated, however, cell division and metabolism is not completely arrested and thus is not an optimal option for long-term storage (ye… See more

    Freeze tolerance in animals

    The microscopic soil-dwelling nematode roundworms Panagrolaimus detritophagus and Plectus parvus are the only eukaryotic organisms that have been proven to be viable after cryopreservation for many years (30,000 to … See more

     
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  2. Cryogenically preserved samples being removed from a dewar of liquid nitrogen Cryopreservation or cryoconservation is a process where biological material - cells, tissues, or organs - are frozen to preserve the material for an extended period of time.
    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cryopreservation
    Cryopreservation or cryoconservation is a process where biological material - cells, tissues, or organs - are frozen to preserve the material for an extended period of time. At low temperatures or −196 °C using liquid nitrogen) any cell metabolism which might cause damage to the biological material in question is effectively stopped.
    www.wikiwand.com/en/Cryopreservation
    Cryonics uses temperatures below −130 °C, called cryopreservation, in an attempt to preserve enough brain information to permit the future revival of the cryopreserved person. Cryopreservation may be accomplished by freezing, freezing with cryoprotectant to reduce ice damage, or by vitrification to avoid ice damage.
    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cryonics
    Cryoconservation is the process of freezing cells and tissues using liquid nitrogen to achieve extreme low temperatures with the intent of using the preserved sample to prevent the loss of genetic diversity.
    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cryoconservation_of_animal_…
     
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