BoyleR.New experiments and observation touching cold.London: R. Davis, 1683.
2.
LuyetB.J., GehenioP.M.Effect of rewarming velocity on the preservation of rapidly frozen blood.Biodynamica1955; 7: 273–80.
3.
Ashwood-SmithM.J., FarrantJ., eds. Low temperature preservation in medicine and biology.Tunbridge Wells, Kent: Pitman Medical, 1980.
4.
GageA.A.Current progress in cryosurgery.Cryobiology1988; 25: 483–6.
5.
PolgeC., SmithA.U., ParkesA.S.Revival of spermatozoa after vitrification and dehydration at low temperatures.Nature1949; 164: 666–9.
6.
LovelockJ.E.The mechanism of the protective action of glycerol against haemolysis by freezing and thawing.Biochim Biophy Acta1953; 11: 18–36.
7.
MazurP., LeiboS.P., ChuE.H.Y.A two factor hypothesis of freezing injury.Exp Cell Res1972; 71: 345–55.
8.
MerymanH.T.The exceeding of a minimum tolerable cell volume in hypertonic suspension as a cause of freezing injury. In: WolstenholmeG.E.M., O'ConnorM., eds. The frozen cell.London: Churchill, 1970: 50–64.
9.
MuldrewK., McGannL.E.Mechanisms of intracellular ice formation.Biophys J1990; 57: 525–32.
10.
WolstenholmeG.E.M., O'Connor, eds. The frozen cell.London: Churchill, 1970: 50–64.
11.
MerymanH.T.Preservation of blood by freezing: a review.Cryobiology1964; 1: 53–6.
12.
RoweA.W., LennyL.L., MannoniP.Cryopreservation of red blood cells and platelets. In: Ashwood-SmithM.J., FarrantJ., eds. Low temperature preservation in medicine and biology.Tunbridge Wells, Kent: Pitman Medical1980: 85–120.
13.
FahyG.M., SaurJ.Physical problems with vitrification of large systems.Cryobiology1989; 26: 569.
14.
MazurP.The role of the cell membranes in the freezing of yeast and other single cells.Ann N Y Acad Sci1965; 125: 658–76.
15.
MorrisG.J., FarrantJ.Interaction of cooling rate and protective additive on the survival of washed human erythrocytes frozen to -196C.Cryobiology1972; 9: 773–81.
16.
LeiboS.P.Sensitivity of mouse embryos to freezing and thawing. In: MuhlbockO., ed. Basic aspects of freeze preservation of mouse strains.Stuttgart: Fisher G Verlag, 1976; 13–33.
17.
SchlaferM.Pharmacological considerations in cryopreservation. In: KarowA.M., PeggD.E., eds. Organ preservation for transplantation.NY: Dekker M Inc., 1981: 177–212.
18.
RailW.F., MazurP., SouzouH.Physical-chemical basis of the protection of slowly frozen human erythrocytes by glycerol.Bioph J1978; 23: 101–20.
19.
McGannL.E.Differing actions of penetrating and non penetrating cryoprotective agents.Cryobiology1978; 15: 382–90.
20.
MazurP.Cryobiology: the freezing of biological systems.Science1970; 168: 939–49.
21.
MazurP., LeiboS.P., MillerR.H.Permeability of bovine red cell to glycerol in hyperosmotic solutions at various temperatures.J Membr Biol1974; 15: 107–36.
22.
ArmitageW.J.Osmotic stress as a factor in the detrimental effect of glycerol on human platelet.Cryobiology1986; 23: 116–25.
23.
GrahamG.F.Statistical data on malignant tumours in cryosurgery.J Dermatol Surg Oncol1982; 9: 238–45.
PloegR.J., GoossensD., McAnultyJ.F., SouthardJ.H., BelzerF.O.Successful 72-hour cold storage of dog kidneys with UW solution.Transplantation1988; 46: 191–6.
26.
RajotteR.V., WarmockG.L., McGannL.E.Cryopreservation of islets of Langherans for transplantation. In: McGrathJ.J., DillerK.R., eds. Low temperature biotechnology.Emerging applications and engineering contributions1988; 25–45.
27.
BrockbankK.G.M., DonavanT.J., RubyS.T., CarpenterJ.F., HagenP.O., WoodleyM.A.Functional analysis of cryopreserved veins. Preliminary report.J Vas Surg1990; 11: 94–102.
28.
TaylorM.J., FormanJ., MoriyaH.Cryopreservation of isolated pancreatic islets under conditions that minimize survival of passenger lymphoid cells.Diabetes1989; 38: (Suppl 1) 282.
29.
LangdonR.C., CuonoC.B., BirchallN.Reconstitution of structure and cell function in human skin grafts derived from cryopreserved allogenic dermis and autologous cultured keratinocytes.J Inv Dermatol1988; 91: 478–87.
30.
GoodrichR.P., Sowemimo-CokerS.O., ZeresC.R., TanakaK.R.Preservation of metabolic activity in lyophilised human erythrocytes.Proc Natl Acad Sci1992; 89: 967–71.
31.
BroxmeyerH.E., DouglasG.W., HangocG.Human umbilical cord blood as a potential source of transplantable hematopoietic stem/progenitor cells.Proc Natl Acad Sci1989; 86: 3828–32.
32.
RosenburgS.A.Adoptive immunotherapy for cancer.Scientific American1990; 262: 34–41.
33.
AndersonK.C.The role of blood bank in hematopoietic stem cell transplantation.Transfusion1992; 32: 272–85.