Biomedical Engineering Reference
In-Depth Information
References
1. Balint B, Radovic M (1993) Biophysical aspects of cryopreservation of hematopoietic stem
and progenitor cells. Bull Transfus 21:3-8
2. Meryman HT (2007) Cryopreservation of living cells: principles and practice. Transfusion
47:935-45
3. Polge C, Smith AU, Parkes AS (1949) Revival of spermatozoa after vitrification and dehydra-
tion at low temperatures. Nature 164:666
4. Barnes DWH, Loutit JF (1955) The radiation recovery factor: preservation by the Polge-
Smith-Parkers technique. J Natl Cancer Inst 15:901-906
5. Lovelock JE, Bishop MWH (1959) Prevention of freezing damage to living cells by dimethyl-
sulfoxide. Nature 183:1394-5
6. Meryman HT (1956) Mechanics of freezing in living cells and tissues. Science 124:515-21
7. Mazur P (1966) Theoretical and experimental effects of cooling and warming velocity on the
survival of frozen and thawed cells. Cryobiology 2:181-92
8. Lewis JP, Passovoy M, Trobaugh FE (1966) The transplantation efficiency of marrow cooled
to −100°C at 2°C per minute. Cryobiology 3:47-52
9. Litvan GG (1972) Mechanism of cryoinjury in biological systems. Cryobiology 9:181-91
10. Balint B (2004) Coexistent cryopreservation strategies: microprocessor-restricted vs. uncon-
trolled-rate freezing of the “blood−derived” progenitors/cells. Blood Banking Transf Med
2(2):62-71
11. Balint B, Ivanovic Z, Petakov M et al (1999) The cryopreservation protocol optimal for pro-
genitor recovery is not optimal for preservation of MRA. Bone Marrow Transplant 23:613-9
12. Balint B (2003) Blood cell cryopreservation. In: Balint B (ed) Transfusion Medicine. CTCI-
Press, Belgrade, pp 479-95
13. Montanari M, Capelli D, Poloni A et al (2003) Long-term hematologic reconstitution after
autologous peripheral blood progenitor cell transplantation: a comparison between controlled-
rate freezing and uncontrolled-rate freezing at 80 degrees C. Transfusion 43:42-9
14. Lakota J, Fuchsberger P (1996) Autologous stem cell transplantation with stem cells preserved
in the presence of 4.5 and 2.2% DMSO. Bone Marrow Transplant 18:262-3
15. Rowley SD, Feng Z, Chen L et al (2003) A randomized phase III clinical trial of autologous
blood stem cell transplantation comparing cryopreservation using dimethylsulfoxide vs dim-
ethylsulfoxide with hydroxyethylstarch. Bone Marrow Transplant 31:1043-51
16. Hubel A, Carlquist D, Clay M, McCullough J (2004) Liquid storage, shipment, and cryo-
preservation of cord blood. Transfusion 44:518-25
17. Liu JH, Ouyang XL, Lu LC, Gao D (2002) Thermometry of intracellular ice crystal formation
in cryopreserved platelets. Zhongguo Shi Yan Xue Ye Xue Za Zhi 10(6):574-6
18. Rowe AW, Rinfret AP (1962) Controlled rate freezing of bone marrow. Blood 20:636
19. Abrahamsen JF, Bakken AM, Bruserud O (2002) Cryopreserving human peripheral blood pro-
genitor cells with 5-percent rather than 10-percent DMSO results in less apoptosis and necro-
sis in CD34+ cells. Transfusion 42:1573-80
20. Balint B, Ivanovic Z, Petakov M et al (1999) Evaluation of cryopreserved murine and human
hematopoietic stem and progenitor cells designated for transplantation. Vojnosanit Pregl
56:577-85
21. Balint B, Taseski J (2000) Cryopreservation of hematopoietic stem and progenitor cells.
Maked Med Pregl 54:80-4
22. Balint B, Taseski J (1999) Long-term storage of blood cells by cryopreservation. Vojnosanit
Pregl 56:157-66
23. Balint B, Stamatovic D, Todorovic M, Elez M, Vojvodic D, Pavlovic M, Cucuz-Jokic M (2011)
Autologous transplant in aplastic anemia: quantity of CD34 + /CD90 + subset as the predictor of
clinical outcome. Transf Apher Sci 45(2):137-41
24. Stiff PJ, Koester AR, Weidner MK et al (1987) Autologous bone marrow transplantation using
unfractionated cells cryopreserved in dimethylsulfoxide and hydroxyethyl starch without con-
trolled-rate freezing. Blood 70:974-8
Search WWH ::




Custom Search