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Improvement of Freeze-Substitution by Programmed Rewarming
Stain Technology, 1977Since freeze-substitution was introduced into histological technique by Simpson (1941) and Lison (1949), numerous authors have published variations of this method. There have been divergent opinions on the best media to use as substituents, and on the temperatures and times at and for which substitution should proceed.
D, Sasse, C, Matthaei
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Hypothermia with Intrathoracic Rewarming
Archives of Surgery, 1962Introduction For open-heart surgery, we have found advantages of hypothermia with intrathoracic rewarming technique, through animal experiments, which assured safety even for the operation of the animal with myocardial damages. 2 It should be reasonable to keep the temperature of the thoracic region higher than that of the body surface under ...
I, FUKUKEI +4 more
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A new method of continuous venovenous rewarming
Current Surgery, 2002Hypothermia is a significant problem in medicine and is part of a deadly triad, including hypothermia, acidosis, and coagulopathy. Multiple methods of rewarming are used to treat moderate hypothermia. The purpose of this study was to compare the effectiveness of continuous venovenous rewarming (CVVR) using the FMS 2000 (Belmont Instrument Corp ...
Jason M, Hiles +3 more
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[Rewarming of infusions with the haemotherm].
Praktische Anasthesie, Wiederbelebung und Intensivtherapie, 1976A rewarming device for blood called Haemotherm from the firm Bosch was proofed for efficiency. This device working on the base of microwaves was able to warm up cold solutions to a certain temperature within two to three minutes. The effect of rewarming disappeared during the passage through the infusion tube.
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