The preservative effects of low temperature on biological materials have been long recognised, and cryopreservation is now widely used in biomedicine, including in organ transplantation, regenerative medicine and drug discovery. The lack of organs for transplantation constitutes a major medical challenge, stemming largely from the inability to preserve donated organs until a suitable recipient is found. Here, we review the latest cryopreservation methods and applications. We describe the main challenges-scaling up to large volumes and complex tissues, preventing ice formation and mitigating cryoprotectant toxicity-discuss advantages and disadvantages of current methods and outline prospects for the future of the field
Organ transplantation has become the treatment of choice in many countries for end-stage diseases, b...
Organ transplantation represents one of the greatest medical advancements of the past century and is...
The origins of low-temperature tissue storage research date back to the late 1800s. Over half a cent...
The preservative effects of low temperature on biological materials have been long recognised, and c...
A persistent gap between the supply and demand of organs for transplant medicine and research is wel...
Cryopreservation, the technique of freezing and storing living organisms, tissues, and organs at ult...
Cryopreservation - Current Advances and Evaluations sheds light on storage of cells at subzero tempe...
Before reporting the preliminary results obtained by our group, we first review the main problems to...
Cryopreservation is a process that preserves organelles, cells, tissues, or any other biological con...
This chapter covers the key physical, biological and practical challenges encountered when developin...
The technique of cryopreservation aims to maintain the biological samples in a metabolic suspension ...
Over the last 20 years, a number of methods and solutions have been developed to preserve donor orga...
Organ transplantation is one of the medical success stories of the 20th century. Transplantation is,...
The ability to stop all cellular activity for a prolonged period of time, yet still be able to deliv...
Low-temperature preservation could effectively extend in vitro storage of biological materials due t...
Organ transplantation has become the treatment of choice in many countries for end-stage diseases, b...
Organ transplantation represents one of the greatest medical advancements of the past century and is...
The origins of low-temperature tissue storage research date back to the late 1800s. Over half a cent...
The preservative effects of low temperature on biological materials have been long recognised, and c...
A persistent gap between the supply and demand of organs for transplant medicine and research is wel...
Cryopreservation, the technique of freezing and storing living organisms, tissues, and organs at ult...
Cryopreservation - Current Advances and Evaluations sheds light on storage of cells at subzero tempe...
Before reporting the preliminary results obtained by our group, we first review the main problems to...
Cryopreservation is a process that preserves organelles, cells, tissues, or any other biological con...
This chapter covers the key physical, biological and practical challenges encountered when developin...
The technique of cryopreservation aims to maintain the biological samples in a metabolic suspension ...
Over the last 20 years, a number of methods and solutions have been developed to preserve donor orga...
Organ transplantation is one of the medical success stories of the 20th century. Transplantation is,...
The ability to stop all cellular activity for a prolonged period of time, yet still be able to deliv...
Low-temperature preservation could effectively extend in vitro storage of biological materials due t...
Organ transplantation has become the treatment of choice in many countries for end-stage diseases, b...
Organ transplantation represents one of the greatest medical advancements of the past century and is...
The origins of low-temperature tissue storage research date back to the late 1800s. Over half a cent...