Cryobiology

Tissue Engineering

Volumn , Issue , 2008, Pages 363-401

  Kuleshova, Lilia ^a   Hutmacher, Dietmar ^a  

^a NATIONAL UNIVERSITY OF SINGAPORE   (Singapore)

Author keywords

[No Author keywords available]

Indexed keywords

EID: 84882889778     PISSN: None     EISSN: None     Source Type: Book    
DOI: 10.1016/B978-0-12-370869-4.00013-6     Document Type: Chapter

References (86)

1. Adem C.G., Harness J.B. Computer control of a modified Langendorff perfusion apparatus for organ preservation using cryoprotective agents. J Biomed Eng 1981, 3:134-139.
2. Ali J., Shelton J.N. Successful vitrification of day-6 sheep embryos. J. Reprod. Fert 1992, 90:63-70.
3. Amrhein E.M., Luyet B.J. Evidence for an incipient melting at the 'recrystallization' temperatures of aqueous solutions. Biodynamica 1966, 10:61-67.
4. Armitage W.J., Pegg D.E. The contribution of the cryoprotectant to total injury in rabbit hearts frozen with ethylene glycol. Cryobiology 1979, 16:152-160.
5. Boutron P., Kaufman A. Stability of the amorphous state in the system water-1,2-propanediol. Cryobiology 1979, 16:557-568.
6. Boutron P. Levo- and dextro-2,3-butanediol and their racemic mixtures: very efficient solutes for vitrification. Cryobiology 1990, 27:55-69.
7. Boutron P. Cryoprotection of red blood cells by a 2,3-butanediol containing mainly the levo and dextro isomers. Cryobiology 1992, 29:347-358.
8. Bruder S.P., Jaiswal N., Haynesworth S.E. Growth kinetics, self-renewal, and the osteogenic potential of purified human mesenchymal stem cells during extensive subcultivation and following cryopreservation. J Cell Biochem 1997, 64:278-294.
9. Chesné C., Guyomard C., Grislain L., et al. Use of cryopreserved animal and human hepatocytes for cytotoxicity studies. Toxicol in vitro 1991, 5:479-482.
10. Dahl S.L., Chen Z., Solan A.K., et al. Feasibility of vitrification as a storage method for tissue-engineered blood vessels. Tissue Eng 2006, 12:291-300.
11. Darr T.B., Hubel A. Postthaw viability of precultured hepatocytes. Cryobiology 2001, 42:11-20.
12. Demetriou A.A., Levenson S.M., Novikoff P.M., et al. Survival, organization, and function of microcarrier-attached hepatocytes transplanted in rats. Proc Natl Acad Sci 1986, 83:7475-7479.
13. Diener B., Utesch D., Beer N., et al. A method for the cryopreservation of liver parenchymal cells for studies of xenobiotics. Cryobiology 1993, 30:116-127.
14. Dixit V., Darvasi R., Arthur M., et al. Cryopreserved microencapsulated hepatocytes-transplantation studies in Gunn rats. Transplantation 1993, 55:616-622.
15. Ekins S. Vitrification of precision-cut rat liver slices. Cryo-Letters 1996, 17:7-14.
16. Fahy G.M. Prospect for vitrification of whole organs. Cryobiology 1981, 18:617-625.
17. Fahy, G. M. (1989). Vitrification. In Low Temperature Biotechnology: Emerging Applications and Engineering Contributions (McGrath, J.J. and Diller, K.R., eds), BED-Vol 10/HTD Vol 98, pp. 313-146.
18. Fahy G.M., da Mouta C., Tsonev L., et al. Cellular injury associated with organ cryopreservation: chemical toxicity and cooling injury. Cell Biology of Trauma 1995, 333-356. CRC Press, Boca Raton, FL, USA. J.J. Lemasters, C. Oliver (Eds.).
19. Fahy G.M., Wowk B., Wu J., Paynter S. Improved vitrification solutions based on the predictability of vitrification solution toxicity. Cryobiology 2004, 48:22-35.
20. Fahy G.M., Wowk B., Wu J., et al. Cryopreservation of organs by vitrification: perspectives and recent advances. Cryobiology 2004, 48:157-178.
21. Fautrel A., Joly B., Guyomard C., Guillouzo A. Long-term maintenance of drug-metabolizing enzyme activities in rat hepatocytes after cryopreservation. Toxicol Appl Pharmacol 1997, 147:110-114.
22. Foy B.D., Lee J., Morgan J., et al. Optimization of hepatocyte attachment to microcarriers: importance of oxygen. Biotechnol Bioeng 1993, 42:579-588.
23. Gall K.L., Smith S.E., Willmette C.A., O'Brien M.F. Allograft heart valve viability and valve-processing variables. Ann Thorac Surg 1998, 65:1032-1038.
24. Guillouzo A., Rialland L., Fautrel A., Guyomard A. Survival and function of isolated hepatocytes after cryopreservation. Chem Biol Interac 1999, 121:7-16.
25. Hengstler J.G., Ringel M., Biefang K., et al. Cultures with cryopreserved hepatocytes: applicability for studies of enzyme induction. Chem Biol Interact 2000, 125:51-73.
26. Hotamisligil S., Toner M., Powers R.D. Changes in membrane integrity, cytoskeletal structure, and developmental potential of murine oocytes after vitrification in ethylene glycol. Biol Reprod 1996, 55:161-168.
27. Hubel A., Conroy M., Darr T.B. Influence of preculture on the prefreeze and postthaw characteristics of hepatocytes. Biotechnol Bioeng 2000, 71:173-183.
28. Kasai M., Komi J.H., Takakamo A., et al. A simple method for mouse embryo cryopreservation in low toxicity vitrification solution, without appreciable loss of viability. J Reprod Fertil 1990, 89:91-97.
29. Kasai M., Hamaguchi., Zhu S.E., et al. High survival of rabbit morulae after vitrification in ethylene glycol-based solution by a simple method. Biol Reprod 1992, 46:1042-1046.
30. Kasai M., Zhu S.E., Pedro P.B., et al. Fracture damage of embryos and its prevention during vitrification and warming. Cryobiology 1996, 33:459-464.
31. Katkov I., Isachenko V., Isachenko E., et al. Low- and high-temperature vitrification as a new approach to biostabilization of reproductive and progenitor cells. Intl J Refrigeration 2006, 29:346-357.
32. Knoener C., Luyet B.J. Discontinuous change in expansion coefficient at the glass transition temperature in aqueous solutions of glycerol. Biodynamica 1966, 10:41-45.
33. Koebe H.G., Mühling B., Deglmann C.J., Schildberg F.W. Cryopreserved porcine hepatocyte cultures. Chem Biol Interact 1999, 121:99-115.
34. Kotobuki N., Hirose M., Machida H., et al. Viability and osteogenic potential of cryopreserved human bone marrow-derived mesenchymal cells. Tissue Eng 2005, 11:663-673.
35. Kuleshova L.L., MacFarlane D.R., Trounson A.O., Shaw J.M. Sugars exert a major influence on the vitrification properties of ethylene glycol-based solutions and have low toxicity to embryos and oocytes. Cryobiology 1999, 38:119-130.
36. Kuleshova L., Gianoroli L., Magli C., et al. Birth following vitrification of small number of human oocytes. Hum Rep 1999, 14:3077-3079.
37. Kuleshova L.L., Shaw J.M. A strategy for rapid cooling of embryos within a double straw to eliminate the risk of contamination during cryopreservation and storage. Hum Rep 2000, 15:2604-2609.
38. Kuleshova L.L., Shaw J.M., Trounson A.O. Studies on replacing most of the penetrating cryoprotectant by polymers for embryo cryopreservation. Cryobiology 2001, 43:21-31.
39. Kuleshova L.L., Lopata A. Vitrification can be more favorable than slow cooling. Fertil Steril 2002, 78:449-454.
40. Kuleshova L., Wang X.W., Wu Y., et al. Vitrification of encapsulated hepatocytes with reduced cooling/warming rates. Cryo-Letters 2004, 25:241-254.
41. Kuleshova L.L., Tan C.K.F., Dawe G.S. Cryopreservation of adult stem cells cultured as neurospheres. Cryobiology 2005, 50:355-XXX.
42. Lane M., Bavister B.D., Lyons E.A., Forest K.T. Containerless vitrification of mammalian oocytes and embryos. Nat Biotechnol 1999, 17:1234-1236.
43. Limaye L.S. Bone marrow cryopreservation: improved recovery due to bioantioxidant additives in the freezing solution. Stem Cells 1997, 15:353-358.
44. Lovelock J., Bishop M. Prevention of freezing damage to living cells by dimethyl sulfoxide. Nature 1959, 183:1394-1395.
45. Luyet B. The vitrification of organic colloids and protoplasm. Biodynamica 1937, 1:1-14.
46. Luyet, B. J., & Gehenio, P. M. (1940). Life and death at low temperatures. Biodynamica, Normandy, Missouri, 341 pp.
47. Luyet B.J. Anatomy of the freezing process in physical systems. Cryobiology 1966, 115-138. Academic Press, New York. H.T. Meryman (Ed.).
48. Luyet B., Sager D. On the existence of two temperature ranges of instability in rapidly cooled solutions of polyvinylpyrrolidone. Biodynamica 1967, 10:133-136.
49. Luyet B., Rasmussen D. Study by differential thermal analysis of temperature instability of rapidly cooled solutions of glycerol, ethylene glycol, sucrose and glucose. Biodynamica 1967, 10:167-191.
50. MacFarlane D.R., Angell C.A., Fahy G.M. Homogeneous nucleation and glass formation in cryoprotective systems at high pressure. Cryo-Letters 1981, 2:353-358.
51. MacFarlane D.R., Forsyth M. Recent insights on the role of the cryoprotection agents in vitrification. Cryobiology 1990, 27:345-358.
52. Martino A., Songsasen N., Leibo S.P. Development into blastocysts of bovine oocytes cryopreserved by Ultra-rapid cooling. Cryobiology 1996, 54:1059-1069.
53. Mazur P. Kinetics of water loss from cells from subzero temperatures and the likehood of intracellular freezing. J Gen Physiol 1963, 47:347-369.
54. Mehl P., Boutron P. Cryoprotection of red blood cells by 1,3-butanediol and 2,3-butanediol. Cryobiology 1988, 25:44-54.
55. Milosevic J., Storch A., Schwarz J. Cryopreservation does not affect proliferation and multipotency of murine neural precursor cells. Stem Cell 2005, 23:681-688.
56. Mukaida T., Wada S., Takahashi K., et al. Vitrification of human embryos based on the assessment of suitable conditions for 8-cell mouse embryos. Hum Reprod 1998, 13:2874-2879.
57. Pegg D.E. Perfusion of rabbit kidneys with glycerol solutions at 5°C. Cryobiology 1977, 14:168-178.
58. Pegg D.E., Wang L.H., Vaughan D., Hunt C.J. Cryopreservation of articular cartilage. Part 2: Mechanisms of cryoinjury. Cryobiology 2006, 52:347-359.
59. Polge C., Smith A.Y., Parkes A.S. Revival of spermatozoa after vitrification and de-hydration at low temperatures. Nature 1949, 164:666.
60. Rall W.F., Fahy G.M. Ice-free cryopreservation of mouse embryos at -196°C by vitrification. Nature 1985, 313:573-575.
61. Rapatz G., Luyet B.J. Patterns of ice formation in aqueous solution of glycerol. Biodynamica 1966, 10:69-80.
62. Rapatz G., Luyet B.J. Electron microscope study of erythrocytes in rapidly cooled suspensions containing various concentrations of glycerol. Biodynamica 1968, 10:193-210.
63. Rapatz G., Luyet B.J. Patterns of ice formation in aqueous solution of polyvinyl-pyrrolidone and temperatures of instability of the frozen solution. Biodynamica 1968, 10:149-166.
64. Rasmussen D.H., Mackenzie A.P. Phase diagram for the system water-dimethylsulphoxide. Nature 1968, 220:1315-1317.
65. Rasmussen D., Luyet B.J. Complementary study of some nonequlibrium phase transmissions in frozen solution of glycerol, etyleneglycol, glucose and sucrose. Biodynamica 1969, 10:313-319.
66. Ross D.N. Homograft replacement of aortic valve. Lancet 1962, 2:487-490.
67. Russell P.H., Lyaruu V.H., Millar J.D., et al. The potential transmission of infectious agents by semen packaging during storage for artificial insemination. Anim Reprod Sci 1997, 47:337-342.
68. Saha S., Otoi T., Takagi M., et al. Normal calves obtained after direct transfer of vitrified bovine embryos using ethylene glycol, trehalose, and polyvinylpyrrolidone. Cryobiology 1996, 33:291-299.
69. Sakoju I., Taura Y., Inayoshi K., et al. Cryopreservation of isolated rat islets of Langerhans in the presence of ethylene glycol or dimethyl sulfoxide: evaluation of toxicity and the dynamic pattern of subsequent insulin release. Cryobiology 1996, 33:354-362.
70. Smith A.U., Polge C., Smiles J. Microscopic observation of living cells during freezing and thawing. JR Microsc Soc 1951, 71:186-195.
71. Smith A.U. The effects of glycerol and of freezing on mammalian organs. Biological Effects of Freezing and Supercooling 1961, 247-269. Edward Arnold, London, UK. A.U. Smith (Ed.).
72. Smith A.U. Cartilage. Organ Preservation for Transplantation 1976, 214. Little Brown and Co, Boston. A.M. Karow, G.J.M. Abouna, A.L. Humphries (Eds.).
73. Song Y.C., Pegg D.E., Hunt C.J. Cryopreservation of the common carotid artery of the rabbit: optimization of dimethyl sulfoxide concentration and cooling rate. Cryobiology 1995, 32:405-421.
74. Song Y.C., Hagen P.O., Lightfoot F.G., et al. In vivo evaluation of the effects of a new ice-free cryopreservation process on autologous vascular grafts. J Invest Surgery 2000, 13:279-288.
75. Song Y.C., Kheirabadi B.S., Lightfoot F.G., et al. Vitreous cryopreservation maintains the function of vascular grafts. Nature Biotechnol 2000, 18:296-299.
76. Songsasen N., Buckrell B.C., Plante C., Leibo S.P. In vitro and in vivo survival of cryopreserved sheep embryos. Cryobiology 1995, 32:51-78.
77. Stevenson D.J., Morgan C., Goldie E., et al. Cryopreservation of viable hepatocyte monolayers in cryoprotectant media with high serum content: metabolism of testosterone and kaempherol post-cryopreservation. Cryobiology 2004, 49:97-113.
78. Sutton R.L. Critical cooling rates for aqueous cryoprotectants in the presence of sugars and polysaccharides. Cryobiology 1992, 29:585-598.
79. Tada N., Sato M., Amann E., Ogawa S. A simple and rapid method for cryopreservation of mouse 2-cell embryos by vitrification - beneficial effect of sucrose and raffinose on their cryosurvival rate. Theriogenology 1993, 40:333-344.
80. Tammann G. Ueber die abhangkeit der Zahl der Kernr, welche sich in verschiedenen underkuhlten flussigkeiten bilden, von der temperatur. Z Phys Chem 1898, 25:441-479.
81. Tan C.K.F., Lee K.H., Gouk S.S., et al. Optimization of cryopreservation of stem cells cultured as neurospheres: comparison between vitrification and slow-cooling 'freezing' protocols. Cryo Letters 2007, 28(6):445-460.
82. Valdez C.A., Abas Manzi O., Takashi Y., et al. Successful cryopreservation of mouse blastocysts using a new vitrification solution. J Reprod Fert 1992, 96:793-802.
83. Wishnies S.M., Parrish A.R., Sipes I.G., et al. Biotransformation activity in vitrified human liver slices. Cryobiology 1991, 28:216-226.
84. Wood M.J. The problems of storing gametes and embryos. Cryo-Letters 1999, 20:155-158.
85. Woods E.J., Zieger M.A.J., Gao D.Y., Critser J.K. Equations for obtaining melting points for the ternary system ethylene glycol/sodium chloride/water and their application to cryopreservation. Cryobiology 1999, 38:403-407.
86. Wu Y.N., Yu H.,, Chang S. Vitreous cryo-preservation of cell-biomaterial constructs involving encapsulated hepatocytes. Tissue Eng 2007, 13:649-858.