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Msg | Description |
# 19767 | FW: E-SKEPTIC: REDUX [mike99] |
where he now
"resides" in a frozen state as a "patient" awaiting "reanimation" in the
. . . of defrosting frozen strawberries: "this is your brain on cryonics."
Naturally the cryonics folks were . . . can reach your side and get your brain cool.
P2: Probability that your memories will . . . But some aren't).
Do memories survive hours of clinical death? We don't know, but you can
culture living cells from human brains after 8 hours of death in the morgue,
(Sun, 11 Aug 2002, 13 KB) |
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# 19763 | Fwd: [Fwd: E-SKEPTIC: REDUX] [Jeff Davis] |
where he now
"resides" in a frozen state as a "patient" awaiting "reanimation" in the
. . . of defrosting frozen strawberries: "this is your brain on cryonics."
Naturally the cryonics folks were . . . can reach your side and get your brain cool.
P2: Probability that your memories will . . . But some aren't).
Do memories survive hours of clinical death? We don't know, but you can
culture living cells from human brains after 8 hours of death in the
morgue,
(Sun, 11 Aug 2002, 15 KB) |
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# 19111 | Leary Hoax [Charles Platt] |
with the team leader, Mike
Darwin. However, after several weeks we felt compelled to remove . . . his chances for good
cryopreservation of the brain), our equipment would have been impounded as
. . . at his house within a
matter of hours if there was an emergency, or if . . . however I received a call from Leary stating
that he had decided, largely on the (Sat, 18 May 2002, 3 KB) |
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# 19027 | Brain electrics and death [James Bryan Swayze] |
James Bryan Swayze <swayzej@attbi.com>
Subject: Brain electrics and death
References: <20020506090001.35611.qmail@ . . . how to answer it:
>
> Upon death, the brain's electrical activity ceases. All information is lost when brain activity ceases, as the electrons which constitute brain activity disperse. How then, upon revival, is someone with an informationless brain to regain the information they lost upon . . . to one dying and being dead for hours even and having one's electrons dispersed ( . . . of people successfully revived and fully themselves after extreme cold water droning death, snow bank . . . involved in making atoms behave as
atoms) state of deanimation (death for the uninitiated).
Toby, (Mon, 06 May 2002, 6 KB) |
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# 18954 | Crossing Jordan [Mgdarwin] |
meaningful basic case data. CI
usually simply states that "no information will be released due . . . Arrived at
facility at ~+10 C @ ~30 hours postmortem. Abdominal decomposition underway.
CPA perfusion achieved . . . MEMBER. Elderly gentleman who suffered massive stroke. Brain dead
or minimal brain EEG activity with clinical signs of brain death (no flow to
brain) for ~24 hours prior to arrest. Prolonged post-arrest normothermic
. . . Heparinized promptly postmortem.
Released without autopsy. 30+ hour delay to arrival at Alcor due to . . . start of CPS. Ice bag cooled. ~ 3 hours
of ischemia at ~30 degrees C (37 . . . in appearance on opening
burr holes. Two hours of measured near normothermic ischemia (~27 C) before
perfusion cooling initiated. Primary, structure-obliterative end stage brain
disease. Good CPA perfusion.
A-1876: RECENT . . . possible. CPA
perfusion begun ~9-12 hours after arrest. Problematic CPA perfusion with
superficial and (Tue, 23 Apr 2002, 11 KB) |
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# 18951 | Crossing Jordan [Mgdarwin] |
meaningful basic case data. CI
usually simply states that "no information will be released due . . . Arrived at
facility at ~+10 C @ ~30 hours postmortem. Abdominal decomposition underway.
A-XXXX: MEMBER. Elderly gentleman who suffered massive stroke. Brain dead or
minimal brain EEG activity with clinical clinical signs of brain death (no
flow to brain) for ~24 hours prior to arrest. Prolonged postarrest
normothermic ischemia.
. . . Coroner's case. Released without autopsy. 30+ hour delay to
arrival at Alcor due to . . . start of CPS. Ice bag cooled. ~ 3 hours
of ischemia at ~30 degrees C (37 . . . in appearance on opening
burr holes. 2 hours of measured near normothermic ischemia (~27 C) before
perfusion cooling initiated. Primary, structure-obliterative end stage brain
disease.
A-1876: RECENT MEMBER. Hospital patient. . . . possible. CPA perfusion begun ~9-12 hours after arrest. Problematic CPA
perfusion with superficial and (Mon, 22 Apr 2002, 6 KB) |
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# 18424 | Re: postindustrial economic incentives [John de Rivaz] |
made to work very long and stressful hours simply in
order to keep up with . . . regulation. Most residents are supported by the state who
dictate what they will pay, and the state also dictates what regulations
apply to the . . . of the inability of one legislator's brain
to see the whole picture, these homes . . . there is nowhere else that can look after
them. Hospitals are becoming clogged up with (Sun, 27 Jan 2002, 5 KB) |
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# 17642 | This Week at Alcor [Jessica Lemler] |
operator to be available during
regular business hours. Changes to the overall
format will make . . . longer valid. Even though it is clearly stated in
our contracts, too many members simply . . . t inform us about it until well
after thefact. This is inexcusable.
I am going . . . over my head! Yes, that is correct, after
more than a year of painstaking typing, . . . 555 timer (556 chip) and a
solid-state relay. Picked up some pieces for it.
. . . to continue Alcor's
policy of 24-hour coverage after the live-in staff
moves to newly- . . . such as
information-bearing structure in the brain. I had a
good, short talk with (Fri, 21 Sep 2001, 16 KB) |
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# 17629 | Serious Undertakings (Repost part 1) [davidpascal] |
but CI solutions exclusively -- as he has
stated. Do anonymous accusations, no motive, and no . . . cryopreservation. <<
Um... this is not the case. States vary slightly in terms of
requirements, but in terms of controls generally, funeral directors in
the United States are state-licensed, state-certified, have degreed
training and study requirements, . . . beforehand for a suspension. They are paid after the patient arrives,
and if the patient . . . with formaldehyde, not to say Old Spice
After Shave, and someone properly perfused. When a . . . industry-wide associations. Three
days of eight-hour training, and you can be a travelling . . . in implementing CI protocols properly, then CI --
after checking his qualifications -- signs him on. If . . . wisdom!
>> I really do suspect that even brains poorly cryopreserved will one day
be resurrected (Thu, 20 Sep 2001, 17 KB) |
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# 17623 | Serious Undertakings [davidpascal] |
but CI solutions exclusively -- as he has
stated. Do anonymous accusations, no motive, and no . . . cryopreservation. <<
Um... this is not the case. States vary slightly in terms of
requirements, but in terms of controls generally, funeral directors in
the United States are state-licensed, state-certified, have degreed
training and study requirements, . . . beforehand for a suspension. They are paid after the patient arrives,
and if the patient . . . with formaldehyde, not to say Old Spice
After Shave, and someone properly perfused. When a . . . industry-wide associations. Three
days of eight-hour training, and you can be a travelling . . . in implementing CI protocols properly, then CI --
after checking his qualifications -- signs him on. If . . . wisdom!
>> I really do suspect that even brains poorly cryopreserved will one day
be resurrected (Thu, 20 Sep 2001, 21 KB) |
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