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Rodion (обсуждение | вклад) м (1 версия импортирована) |
Rodion (обсуждение | вклад) (→Alcor) |
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Alcor's first cryopreservation took place in 1976 on A-1001, [[#Fred Chamberlain II|Fred Chamberlain's father]]. Initially, provided long term storage until 1982. | Alcor's first cryopreservation took place in 1976 on A-1001, [[#Fred Chamberlain II|Fred Chamberlain's father]]. Initially, provided long term storage until 1982. | ||
* [http://alcor.org/ Alcor Website] | * [http://alcor.org/ Alcor Website] | ||
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=== Alcor Criticism === | === Alcor Criticism === | ||
<blockquote>[...] Saul Kent invited me over to his home in Woodcrest, California to view videotapes of two Alcor cases which troubled him – but he couldn’t quite put his finger on why this was so.[...] Patients were being stabilized at a nearby hospice, transported to Alcor (~20 min away) and then CPS was discontinued, the patients were placed on the OR table and, without any ice on their heads, they were allowed to sit there at temperatures a little below normal body temperature for 1 to 1.5 hours, while burr holes were drilled, [...] smoke could be seen coming from the burr wound! Since the patient had no circulation to provide blood to carry away the enormous heat generated by the action of the burr on the bone, the temperature of the underlying bone (and brain) must have been high enough to literally cook an egg. | <blockquote>[...] Saul Kent invited me over to his home in Woodcrest, California to view videotapes of two Alcor cases which troubled him – but he couldn’t quite put his finger on why this was so.[...] Patients were being stabilized at a nearby hospice, transported to Alcor (~20 min away) and then CPS was discontinued, the patients were placed on the OR table and, without any ice on their heads, they were allowed to sit there at temperatures a little below normal body temperature for 1 to 1.5 hours, while burr holes were drilled, [...] smoke could be seen coming from the burr wound! Since the patient had no circulation to provide blood to carry away the enormous heat generated by the action of the burr on the bone, the temperature of the underlying bone (and brain) must have been high enough to literally cook an egg. |