Results 211 to 220 of about 38,140 (259)
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Clinics in Laboratory Medicine, 2005
This article reviews the history and evolution of cell and tissue banking, with emphasis of major changes in the past 5 years. It also discusses the common elements of all tissue banking, including consent, donor screening, testing, retrieval, processing, distribution, and storage.
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This article reviews the history and evolution of cell and tissue banking, with emphasis of major changes in the past 5 years. It also discusses the common elements of all tissue banking, including consent, donor screening, testing, retrieval, processing, distribution, and storage.
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2018
This chapter illustrates how tissue grafts are used clinically, and examines the process by which tissue grafts are collected and treated to improve their clinical efficacy, make them safer, and render them suitable for long-term storage. It also shows how donors are selected and screened, and how consent is obtained.
Richard Lomas +2 more
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This chapter illustrates how tissue grafts are used clinically, and examines the process by which tissue grafts are collected and treated to improve their clinical efficacy, make them safer, and render them suitable for long-term storage. It also shows how donors are selected and screened, and how consent is obtained.
Richard Lomas +2 more
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European Association of Tissue Banks Standards for Cryopreserved Cardiovascular Tissue Banking
Cell and Tissue Banking, 2000The Cardiovascular Tissue Banking Standards are designed as an addition to the General Standards of the European Association of Tissue Banks to provide a minimum acceptable level for the donation, processing, storage, testing, labelling and distribution of cardiac tissue throughout Europe.
R, Parker, C, Hunt
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Tissue preparation and banking
2006With the increasing application of genomic and proteomic technologies to the research of neurological and psychiatric disorders it has become imperative that the postmortem tissue utilized be of the highest quality possible. Every step of the research design, from identifying donors, acquiring sufficient information for accurate diagnosis, to assessing
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THE TISSUE BANK AND MILITARY MEDICINE
Journal of the American Medical Association, 1955Advances in the surgery of trauma save function and, ideally, life. These advances add the responsibility of reclaiming life so that the person may fill a useful place in society and in the nation's economy. Certain tissues can be stored and grafted with clinical success; these play a decisive role in the care of the patient from injury to complete ...
E B, COYL, R G, KINDRED
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Tissue Banking Regulations and Oversight
Clinics in Laboratory Medicine, 2005After blood products, the most common allogeneic transplant is of cadaveric tissues such as bone, cornea, sclera, tendon, fascia and cardiac valves, far exceeding organ and bone marrow transplants [1–4]. Oversight for human tissue intended for transplantation comes from state laws, federal regulations, and standards from voluntary accrediting ...
A Bradley, Eisenbrey, Wendy, Frizzo
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Establishment of the 1st European Tissue Bank and a Vision of the Future of Tissue Banking
Cell and Tissue Banking, 2004The paper offers a short history of the oldest European tissue bank, in cooperation with important international organizations and eduction authorities. The final part details the organization of development in research and clinical use by the bank in the field of human embryonal cells.
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The organization of tissue banking in Scotland
Scottish Medical Journal, 2012Tissue banking in Scotland has developed significantly over the past 20 years or so. The range of issues procured has increased and so have their numbers. Initially, bone from live donors was the only tissue banked; later, tissues from multiorgan donors were procured; this was finally followed by the collection of tissues from donors following cardiac
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European Association of Tissue Banks
2009Tissue banking is a specific field of medical practice. The European Association of Tissue Banks (EATB) is a scientific nonprofit organization that coordinates and supports aspects of tissue banking within Europe. The evolvement, structure and principal fields of interest and activities of the EATB are described.
Michael, Cahane, Jeroen, van Baare
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Establishment of Human Tissue Banks
Human & Experimental Toxicology, 1994Mounting interest in Europe over the incorporation of the human biological model in the laboratory has been fuelled by scientific advances and the much improved accessibility to human tissue. The collection of tissue is complicated by a host of ethical considerations and lack of public awareness of the benefits of donation to research and education. In
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