| Results 41 - 50 of 249 | Search Time 0.109 Seconds |
| Msg | Description |
| # 26411 | Boffins create zombie dogs [Joseph Bloch] |
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created eerie zombie dogs, reanimating the canines after
several hours of clinical death in attempts to develop . . . scientists have succeeded in reviving the dogs after three hours of
clinical death, paving the way for . . . stop breathing
and have no heartbeat or brain activity.
But three hours later, their blood is replaced and the . . . be
happy to keep people in this state for just a few hours,
But even (Mon, 27 Jun 2005, 3 KB) |
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| # 26065 | [Fwd: [>Htech] [GRG] Mice sent into hibernation-like state by hydrogen [Joseph Bloch] |
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Htech] [GRG] Mice sent into hibernation-like state by hydrogen
I saw this posted on . . . preservation
process if this low-oxygen-demand state were initiated in a patient
immediately prior . . . reduce oxygen-loss
related damage to the brain.
Just a notion from a layman.
Joseph
. . . Htech] [GRG] Mice sent into hibernation-like state by
hydrogen sulfide gas (fwd from pestep@ . . . gas go in to a
hibernation-like state, with body temperature dropping and breathing and
. . . can be coaxed into a hibernation-like state by a
whiff of hydrogen sulphide, the . . . Science1.
When re-exposed to clean air after six hours, the mice bounced back
without any evident (Thu, 21 Apr 2005, 6 KB) |
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| # 26011 | Living Will and Beyond [benbest] |
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would obviously be inappropriate for the United States:
old version: http://www.cryocdn.org/attorney. . . . The
fact of being in a vegetative state is irrelevant. A person
in cryostorage is in a vegetative state. If being on life support does not
. . . would both prefer to remain in that
state rather than be cryopreserved. The chances of medicine discovering
a cure for the condition causing our vegetative state may be better
than the chances of . . . damage -- the most serious being to the brain or the blood vessels (damage
to the . . . lead to immediate deanimation -- it could take hours or days to
choke to death. It . . . some
means of maintaining a Cryonics Surrogate after declaration of legal
death -- someone who could (Wed, 13 Apr 2005, 6 KB) |
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| # 25985 | [Fwd: [wtaboard] Writing an H+ living will/advance directive] [Joseph Bloch] |
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recent interesting discussions among transhumanists
in the States about the ramifications of the Schiavo case . . . over the fate of
Terri Schiavo -- a brain-damaged woman in Florida kept alive for . . . group received about 100 calls within an
hour of opening for business.
Mr. Radulovic says . . . organization that promotes
assisted-suicide laws modeled after the one approved by Oregon voters.
Cindy (Wed, 06 Apr 2005, 9 KB) |
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| # 25984 | uploading [Daniel Crevier] |
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For Thomas Donaldson: In message #25967 you state that
"parallel computers can do things impossible . . . why this should be so?
You also state that it would be impractical to add . . . necessary for the purpose of simulating a brain.
Consider an electric power system: it is . . . a duration measured in milliseconds may take hours of number crunching with a very powerful . . . in awe: that's the psychological reaction after you've done a bit of detailed (Tue, 05 Apr 2005, 4 KB) |
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| # 25772 | Induced hypothermia saves live [Olaf Henny] |
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Reilly was nearer to death than life after being pulled from the waters off Mexico.
. . . O'Reilly's temperature to a hypothermic state.
"The only reason we didn't declare him formally brain dead was he was taking one breath . . . theory being that in a cooled-down state, the body has time to heal itself.
. . . 32 degrees and kept him in that state for three days, an unusually long time for hypothermic treatment, which is normally done for just 24 hours.
"I had nothing to lose for extending (Tue, 08 Mar 2005, 5 KB) |
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| # 25624 | Fwd: The Biology of . . . Cryogenics (take 3) [Kennita Watson] |
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or breathe and has no heartbeat or brain
activity. In the Storeys biochemistry lab
atCarletonUniversityinOttawa, . . . a frog can
remain in a torpid state until spring, when its metabolism whirs back
to life. It goes brain dead for a few months, then has . . . those of
control frogs in a normal state, they also found unusually high levels
of . . . 29.3 degrees F for
about two hours, then thawed and transplanted them into other rats. Of
the nine transplantees, eight survived for several hours after
receiving the donor organs, and one survived (Tue, 25 Jan 2005, 9 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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| # 25153 | Re: CryoNet #25130 Donaldson [Azt28] |
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someday we might be able to revive brains after 3 full hours
> at room temperature.
>
Some years ago, the . . . for
biology at room temperature. So a brain could be keept in running state for
that duration. What if we include (Wed, 24 Nov 2004, 2 KB) |
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| # 25134 | Freeze-Dried Miracle [Basie] |
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in their contract.
Basie
Freeze-Dried Miracle
After more than a decade of developing and . . . and Read took on the challenge.
One after another, they tried different fixatives and treatments -
. . . bank platelets can take up to 24 hours to regain full
function. Freeze-dried platelets, . . . kill. No virus
survived."
The two years after Centeon pulled out dragged. Eventually, UNC-CH, . . . sales of $1
billion in the United States and as high as $4 billion worldwide. . . . Control. That's just in
the United States. Worldwide, 110,000 women will bleed to . . . and cause further bleeding. It
keeps the brain alive, but you bleed out. Put in (Mon, 22 Nov 2004, 17 KB) |
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