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Cryobiology

2008
This chapter deals with cryobiology, which is the study of effects of subfreezing temperatures on biological systems stands at the interface between physics and biology. Cryobiology covers three broad areas: the study of cold-adaptation of plants and animals, cryosurgery, and cryopreservation.
Kuleshova, Lilia, Hutmacher, Dietmar
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The Cryobiological Basis for Cryosurgery

The Journal of Dermatologic Surgery and Oncology, 1977
This paper discusses two important biological factors contributing to the death of cells within any region that is frozen cryosurgically.The first factor is the relationship between cell death and the thermal history experienced by each cell Freezing with a single probe as usually done cannot provide sufficiently uniform conditions of cooling and ...
J, Farrant, C A, Walter
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Experimental studies in cryobiology

American Journal of Surgery, 1961
c RYOBIOLOGY [I] is the study of the effects of coId on Iiving organisms. The effects of extreme cold on isolated cells, the use of low temperatures for preservation of whoIe organs, the effect of prolonged suspended animation on entire animaIs and the surviva1 of skin grafts and grohof tumors in such animaIs have been under study in our laboratory ...
J Englebert Dunphy, J E Dunphy
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The cryobiology of cryosurgical injury

Urology, 2002
Cryosurgery, or tissue destruction by controlled freezing, has been investigated as a possible alternative to surgical intervention in the treatment of many diseases. This technique, which is under the larger category of thermal therapy, has its origins in the 1800s when advanced carcinomas of the breast and uterine cervix were treated with iced saline
Nathan E, Hoffmann, John C, Bischof
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Cryobiology as viewed by the engineer

Cryobiology, 1964
If one looks over the list of disciplines represented by those of us on this panel one cannot fail to be impressed with the wide range of training and experience which is listed under the title “Interdisciplinary Approach to Cryobiology.” I, myself, could not help but be reminded of those questionnaires which are calculated to evaluate the intelligence
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Cryobiology as viewed by the microbiologist

Cryobiology, 1964
When engaged in a biological research project it is often necessary to store the experimental material for future reference, whether it is in solution form, or is cellular. So my first look at cryobiology is quite pragmatic. I want to be able to freeze or freeze-dry most of the microorganisms and cells I work with, and keep them in a stable and viable ...
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Cryobiology as viewed by the botanist

Cryobiology, 1964
Cryobiologist,s can be roughly divided into two groups-those interested in natural freezing resistance and those interested in artificial freezing preservation. A line drawn between these two groups will leave mainly botanists in the first group and zoologists in the second, although there are, of course, exceptions.
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Cryobiology and Thermodynamics

2014
Cryobiology is the branch of biology that studies the effects of low temperatures on living tissues. Cryosurgery involves performance of one or more freeze-thaw cycles in order to destroy tissue. Heat transfer between the cryogen and tissue occurs followed by tissue damage.
Jānis Ķīsis, Aleksejs Zavorins
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Cryobiology

2022
Erzsébet Kol, Judy A. Peterson
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Cryobiology of tissues

1988
There is considerable interest in the transplantation of mammalian tissues for the treatment of disease states and trauma and the correction of tissue malfunction. The logistics of tissue procurement for transplantation are such that some method of tissue preservation is highly desirable.
S. R. May, J. G. Baust
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