Optimal conditions for the preservation of mouse lymph node cells in liquid nitrogen using cooling rate techniques
- 31 March 1976
- journal article
- research article
- Published by Elsevier in Cryobiology
- Vol. 13 (2), 126-133
- https://doi.org/10.1016/0011-2240(76)90123-1
Abstract
No abstract availableThis publication has 13 references indexed in Scilit:
- Survival of frozen-thawed bovine red cells as a function of the permeation of glycerol and sucroseThe Journal of Membrane Biology, 1974
- Differential susceptibility of murine T and B lymphocytes to freeze-thaw and hypotonic shockCryobiology, 1974
- Cryoprotection of mammalian cells in tissue culture with polymers; possible mechanismsCryobiology, 1973
- Selection of Leukaemic Cell Populations by Freezing and ThawingNature, 1973
- Thermal shock and dilution shock as the causes of freezing injuryCryobiology, 1973
- Membrane leakage of solutes after thermal shock or freezingCryobiology, 1973
- Use of different cooling rates during freezing to separate populations of human peripheral blood lymphocytesCryobiology, 1972
- Separation of Populations of Human Lymphocytes by Freezing and ThawingNature New Biology, 1972
- Interactions of cooling rate and protective additive on the survival of washed human erythrocytes frozen to −196 °CCryobiology, 1972
- Effects of preezing on marrow stem cell suspensions: Interactions of cooling and warming rates in the presence of pvp, sucrose, or glycerolCryobiology, 1970