Trehalose in Human Cells

[zdearinger]

Trehalose is found in nearly every organism living in extreme cold environments and is found in human organs such as the kidney, liver, and blood plasma (organs that can withstand extended freezing times). Does anyone have any ideas as to how one could go about coating a human cell in trehalose?
Thanks

[JackBean]

prepare a little of trehalose, pick a human cell and put it into the trehalose, shake a little and it will be coated Maybe will you need to wash it with egg first

[g0ld3n88]

prepare a little of trehalose, pick a human cell and put it into the trehalose, shake a little and it will be coated Maybe will you need to wash it with egg first

I don't want to be attacked by you again so i won't comment on your answer. I hope we can develop some sort of unity or neutrality. It's up to you whether you want to accept the offer or not. I just don't like it when people attack or make false generalizations about me, especially when i am just trying to help someone out.


Ok to the point:
Trehalose in human cells would be good because you can make them more versatile and possibly live longer.


I think what happens is you would get normal red blood cells, and dehydrate them by freeze-drying. Something like that. Then after you would incubate them in trehalose at 37 degrees Celsius for 7 hours or so because that would be the normal temperature of your body. How dilute or concentrated the trehalose solution is, is up to you.

[JackBean]

Stupid question asks for stupid answers

BTW I don't get much your respond, could you further explain, please?

[g0ld3n88]

Stupid question asks for stupid answers

BTW I don't get much your respond, could you further explain, please?

Which are you referring to the response to the question or to you?

[JackBean]

Trehalose in human cells would be good because you can make them more versatile and possibly live longer.


I think what happens is you would get normal red blood cells, and dehydrate them by freeze-drying. Something like that. Then after you would incubate them in trehalose at 37 degrees Celsius for 7 hours or so because that would be the normal temperature of your body. How dilute or concentrated the trehalose solution is, is up to you.

I don't get this.

[mith]

trehalose is present doesn't mean it's serving the same function in a human as in a plant.