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Banking brain tissue for research

2018
Well-characterized human brain tissue is crucial for scientific breakthroughs in research of the human brain and brain diseases. However, the collection, characterization, management, and accessibility of brain human tissue are rather complex.
Inge Huitinga   +2 more
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Ovarian Tissue Banking

Journal of Mammalian Ova Research, 2007
ABSTRACT Ovarian tissue cryopreservation is an effective method for protecting against infertility as well as preservating endangered animal species. The technique is particularly sought after as a strategy against ovarian failure caused by aggressive chemotherapy in young women with cancer.
Hiroyuki Kasumi   +4 more
openaire   +2 more sources

Ocular Tissue Banking

2021
Disease and trauma can cause loss of corneal transparency or distortion of corneal shape, resulting in severe visual impairment. For many of these patients, the only option to restore vision is a corneal transplant where clear, healthy tissue from a deceased eye donor is used to replace the diseased tissue.
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Establishment of the 1st European Tissue Bank and a Vision of the Future of Tissue Banking

Cell and Tissue Banking, 2004
The 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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Tissue preparation and banking

2006
With 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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Cryopreservation in Tissue Banking

2021
Successful cryopreservation of cells and tissues ensures genetic stability and preserved function of a banked sample throughout storage. It also provides valuable time for quality and suitability assessments to ensure the best possible patient outcomes.
Peter Kilbride, Julie Meneghel
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Tissue Banking for Transplantation

Archives of Surgery, 1977
This volume is a hard-cover addition of the supplement 1 issue (vol 8, No. 2) ofTransplantation Proceedingsand contains well-edited papers presented at the symposium held in Washington, DC, between Aug 13 through 15, 1975. This symposium was organized by the United States Navy Tissue Bank and was aimed at presenting the current state of the art of ...
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Rules for donations to tissue banks--what next?

New England Journal of Medicine, 2008
The authors discuss two legal cases involving patients claiming property rights to human tissue used for research after the tissue was surgically removed or donated and a third involving a dispute between a researcher and a university over the ownership ...
L. Glantz, P. Roche, G. Annas
semanticscholar   +1 more source

Tissue Banking Regulations and Oversight

Clinics in Laboratory Medicine, 2005
After 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 ...
Wendy Frizzo, A. Bradley Eisenbrey
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Prostate Tissue Banking

2012
As the most common non-dermatologic malignancy affecting males in the Western world, and the second leading cause of male cancer-related deaths, the importance of prostate cancer research needs little justification [1]. Epidemiologic reports have described the significant heritability of such malignancies, with one twin-study attributing 42 % (CI 29–50
Harveer Dev   +2 more
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