Fat necrosis

... certain that anyone cryogenically preserved today could not be revived in the future, because our current technology would only result in systemic necrosis due to extreme cellular damage the freezing causes.

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... of death (unless lowered temperatures are involved), the damage to the brain is simply irreversible. You might want to look into Apoptosis vs Necrosis. One might be able to reverse the apoptosis cycle in a cell, but necrosis is pretty much irreversible and, once apoptosis has past a certain ...

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Thanks Jon, Activation of p53 by MO only causes necrosis in brain, it won't affect CE phenotype. Actually, before ordering the splicing MO, I did p53 MO co-injection experiment. ATG-MO ,with 1.5ng,it caused strong CE phenotype and necrosis in brain. ...

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... base and see if you get any better results. The way I read your message you are getting mitotic developments so it must be an issue of dietary or necrosis. I would try using a new agar and buy new agar to make sure it hasn't gone bad and no cross contamination has occurred. I would also recommend ...

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... infection. They may then fuse to form giant multinucleate cells. The palisade consumes all the oxygen but the centre is starved of it and leads to necrosis; caseation occurs. Hope that helps. Maybe a bit too much info but I think thats better than not enough! ;)

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