Investigating membrane and mitochondrial cryobiological responses of HUVEC using interrupted cooling protocols

Cryobiology

Volumn 71, Issue 2, 2015, Pages 306-317

  Reardon, Anthony J F ^a   Elliott, Janet A W ^a   McGann, Locksley E ^a  

^a UNIVERSITY OF ALBERTA   (Canada)

Author keywords

Cooling rate; Cryoinjury; Cryopreservation; Flow cytometry; Freezing damage; Human umbilical vein endothelial cells (HUVEC); Membrane integrity; Mitochondrial membrane potential

Indexed keywords

CRYOPROTECTIVE AGENT;

ARTICLE; CELL DAMAGE; CONTROLLED STUDY; COOLING; CRYOBIOLOGY; FLOW CYTOMETRY; FLUORESCENCE MICROSCOPY; HUMAN; HUMAN CELL; MEMBRANE BIOLOGY; MEMBRANE INTEGRITY; MITOCHONDRIAL MEMBRANE POLARIZATION; MITOCHONDRIAL MEMBRANE POTENTIAL; MITOCHONDRION; PRIORITY JOURNAL; TEMPERATURE; THAWING; TIME; UMBILICAL VEIN ENDOTHELIAL CELL; CELL CULTURE; CELL MEMBRANE; CELL SURVIVAL; CRYOPRESERVATION; DRUG EFFECTS; FREEZING; PHYSIOLOGY; PROCEDURES;

CELL MEMBRANE; CELL SURVIVAL; CELLS, CULTURED; CRYOPRESERVATION; CRYOPROTECTIVE AGENTS; FREEZING; HUMAN UMBILICAL VEIN ENDOTHELIAL CELLS; HUMANS; MEMBRANE POTENTIAL, MITOCHONDRIAL; MITOCHONDRIA; TEMPERATURE;

EID: 84942292236     PISSN: 00112240     EISSN: 10902392     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1016/j.cryobiol.2015.08.004     Document Type: Article

References (56)

1. Acker J.P., McGann L.E. Innocuous intracellular ice improves survival of frozen cells. Cell Transplant. 2002, 11:563-571.
2. Acker J.P., McGann L.E. Membrane damage occurs during the formation of intracellular ice. Cryo-Lett. 2001, 22:241-254.
3. Acker J.P., McGann L.E. Cell-cell contact affects membrane integrity after intracellular freezing. Cryobiology 2000, 40:54-63.
4. Arnaud F., Yang H., McGann L.E. Freezing injury of granulocytes during slow cooling: role of the granules. Cryobiology 1996, 33:391-403.
5. Asahina E. Prefreezing as a method enabling animals to survive freezing at an extremely low temperature. Nature 1959, 184:1003-1004.
6. Callow L.L., Farrant J. Cryopreservation of the promastigote form of Leishmania tropica var. major at different cooling rates. Int. J. Parasitol. 1973, 3:77-88.
7. Diller K.R., Cravalho E.G., Huggins C.E. Intracellular freezing in biomaterials. Cryobiology 1972, 9:429-440.
8. Farrant J., Knight S.C., McGann L.E., O'Brien J. Optimal recovery of lymphocytes and tissue culture cells following rapid cooling. Nature 1974, 249:452-453.
9. Farrant J., Knight S.C., Morris G.J. Use of different cooling rates during freezing to separate populations of human peripheral blood lymphocytes. Cryobiology 1972, 9:516-525.
10. Farrant J., Morris G. Thermal shock and dilution shock as causes of freezing injury. Cryobiology 1973, 10:134-140.
11. Farrant J., Walter C.A., Lee H., McGann L.E. Use of two-step cooling procedures to examine factors influencing cell survival following freezing and thawing. Cryobiology 1977, 14:273-286.
12. Godoy L.C., Streit D.P., Zampolla T., Bos-Mikich A., Zhang T. A study on the vitrification of stage III zebrafish (Danio rerio) ovarian follicles. Cryobiology 2013, 67:347-354.
13. Johnston S.D., Satake N., Zee Y., López-Fernández C., Holt W.V., Gosálvez J. Osmotic stress and cryoinjury of koala sperm: an integrative study of the plasma membrane, chromatin stability and mitochondrial function. Reproduction 2012, 143:787-797.
14. Kroemer G., Zamzami N., Susin S. Mitochondrial control of apoptosis. Immunol. Today 1997, 18:44-51.
15. Leibo S.P., Farrant J., Mazur P., Hanna M.G., Smith L.H. Effects of freezing on marrow stem cell suspensions: interactions of cooling and warming rates in the presence of PVP, sucrose, or glycerol. Cryobiology 1970, 6:315-332.
16. Leibo S.P., Mazur P. The role of cooling rates in low-temperature preservation. Cryobiology 1971, 8:447-452.
17. Liu Y., Xu T., Robinson N., Qin J., Li X. Cryopreservation of sperm in farmed Australian greenlip abalone (Haliotis laevigata). Cryobiology 2014, 68:185-193.
18. Lovelock J.E. The haemolysis of human red blood-cells by freezing and thawing. Biochim. Biophys. Acta 1953, 10:414-426.
19. Luyet B., Keane J. A critical temperature range apparently characterized by sensitivity of bull semen to high freezing velocity. Biodynamica 1955, 7:281-292.
20. Mazur P. Freezing of living cells: mechanisms and implications. Am. J. Physiol. 1984, 247:C125-C142.
21. Mazur P. The role of intracellular freezing in the death of cells cooled at supraoptimal rates. Cryobiology 1977, 14:251-272.
22. Mazur P. Kinetics of water loss from cells at subzero temperatures and the likelihood of intracellular freezing. J. Gen. Physiol. 1963, 47:347-369.
23. Mazur P., Leibo S.P., Chu E.H.Y. A two-factor hypothesis of freezing injury. Evidence from Chinese hamster tissue-culture cells. Exp. Cell Res. 1972, 71:345-355.
24. McGann L.E. Optimal temperature ranges for control of cooling rate. Cryobiology 1979, 16:211-216.
25. McGann L.E., Farrant J. Survival of tissue culture cells frozen by a two step procedure to -196°C. I. Holding temperature and time. Cryobiology 1976, 13:261-268.
26. McGann L.E., Farrant J. Survival of tissue culture cells frozen by a two step procedure to -196°C. II. Warming rate and concentration of dimethyl sulphoxide. Cryobiology 1976, 13:269-273.
27. McGann L.E., Yang H., Walterson M. Manifestations of cell damage after freezing and thawing. Cryobiology 1988, 25:178-185.
28. McGann L., Kruuv J., Frey H. Effect of hypertonicity and freezing on survival of unprotected synchronized mammalian-cells. Cryobiology 1972, 9:107-111.
29. McGann L.E. Differing actions of penetrating and nonpenetrating cryoprotective agents. Cryobiology 1978, 15:382-390.
30. Mellors A., Tappel A.L., Sawant P.L., Desai I.D. Mitochondrial swelling and uncoupling of oxidative phosphorylation by lysosomes. BBA - Bioenergetics 1967, 143:299-309.
31. Meryman H.T. Freezing injury and its prevention in living cells. Annu. Rev. Biophys. Bioeng. 1974, 3:341-363.
32. Meryman H.T. Physical limitations of the rapid freezing method. Proc. R. Soc. Lond. B 1957, 147:452-459.
33. Muldrew K., McGann L.E. The osmotic rupture hypothesis of intracellular freezing injury. Biophys. J. 1994, 66:532-541.
34. Muldrew K., McGann L.E. Mechanisms of intracellular ice formation. Biophys. J. 1990, 57:525-532.
35. Persidsky M.D. Lysosomes as primary targets of cryoinjury. Cryobiology 1971, 8:482-488.
36. Prickett R.C., Marquez-Curtis L.A., Elliott J.A.W., McGann L.E. Effect of supercooling and cell volume on intracellular ice formation. Cryobiology 2015, 70:156-163.
37. Reardon A.J.F., Elliott J.A.W., McGann L.E. Fluorescence as an alternative to light-scatter gating strategies to identify frozen-thawed cells with flow cytometry. Cryobiology 2014, 69:91-99.
38. A.J. Reardon, Membrane and mitochondrial responses to cryobiological conditions (M.Sc. thesis), University of Alberta, 2013.
39. Reers M. J-aggregate formation of a carbocyanine as a quantitative fluorescent indicator of membrane potential. Biochemistry 1991, 30:4480-4486.
40. Robles V., Martínez-Pastor F., Petroni G., Riesco M.F., Bozzano A., Villanueva R. Cryobiology of cephalopod (Illex coindetii) spermatophores. Cryobiology 2013, 66:288-294.
41. L. Ross-Rodriguez, Cellular osmotic properties and cellular responses to cooling (Ph.D. thesis), University of Alberta, 2009, 239.
42. Ross-Rodriguez L.U., Elliott J.A.W., McGann L.E. Characterization of cryobiological responses in TF-1 cells using interrupted freezing procedures. Cryobiology 2010, 60:106-116.
43. Ross-Rodriguez L.U., Elliott J.A.W., McGann L.E. Investigating cryoinjury using simulations and experiments. 1: TF-1 cells during two-step freezing (rapid cooling interrupted with a hold time). Cryobiology 2010, 61:38-45.
44. Ross-Rodriguez L.U., Elliott J.A.W., McGann L.E. Investigating cryoinjury using simulations and experiments: 2. TF-1 cells during graded freezing (interrupted slow cooling without hold time). Cryobiology 2010, 61:46-51.
45. Sherman J.K. Comparison of in vitro and in situ ultrastructural cryoinjury and cryoprotection of mitochondria. Cryobiology 1972, 9:112-122.
46. Sherman J.K. Correlation in ultrastructural cryoinjury of mitochondria with aspects of their respiratory function. Exp. Cell Res. 1971, 66:378-384.
47. Sherman J.K. Freeze-thaw-induced latent injury as a phenomenon in cryobiology. Cryobiology 1967, 3:407-413.
48. Sherman J.K., Kim K.S. Correlation of cellular ultrastructure before freezing, while frozen, and after thawing in assessing freeze-thaw-induced injury. Cryobiology 1967, 4:61-74.
49. Sherman J.K., Liu K.C. Ultrastructure before freezing, while frozen, and after thawing in assessing cryoinjury of mouse epididymal spermatozoa. Cryobiology 1982, 19:503-510.
50. Smiley S., Reers M., Mottolahartshorn C., Lin M., Chen A., Smith T., Steele G., Chen L. Intracellular heterogeneity in mitochondrial membrane potentials revealed by a J-aggregate-forming lipophilic cation JC-1. Proc. Natl. Acad. Sci. 1991, 88:3671-3675.
51. Steponkus P. Role of the plasma membrane in freezing-injury and cold acclimation. Annu. Rev. Plant Physiol. Plant Mol. Biol. 1984, 35:543-584.
52. Taylor A.C. The physical state transition in the freezing of living cells. Ann. N.Y. Acad. Sci. 1960, 85:595-609.
53. Tchir J., Acker J.P. Mitochondria and membrane cryoinjury in micropatterned cells: effects of cell-cell interactions. Cryobiology 2010, 61:100-107.
54. Yang H., Arnaud F., McGann L.E. Cryoinjury in human granulocytes and cytoplasts. Cryobiology 1992, 29:500-510.
55. Zhurova M., Woods E.J., Acker J.P. Intracellular ice formation in confluent monolayers of human dental stem cells and membrane damage. Cryobiology 2010, 61:133-141.
56. Zieger M.A.J., Tredget E.E., McGann L.E. Mechanisms of cryoinjury and cryoprotection in split-thickness skin. Cryobiology 1996, 33:376-389.