Freeze

... future? couldnt it possibly cause severe tissue damage in a body, to be frozen like that for so long? it seems far fetched to take someone, freeze them , and then bring them back. even on the cellular level, i just dont buy it. any thoughts?

See entire post

You cannot freeze anything even moderately biggish for several reasons: first, you cannot spread the cryoprservant equally to all parts of the organism and not in an even concentration. Second, you cannot freeze big bodies in a ...

See entire post

from wikipedia "Freeze-fracture or freeze-etch – a preparation method particularly useful for examining lipid membranes and their incorporated proteins in "face on" view. The fresh tissue or cell suspension is frozen ...

See entire post

Note: This is not a homework question. This is part of a study effort for a big test coming up soon. What is freeze fracture? Freeze-etching? Could someone explain this to me? Progress I made: I have a book that simply mentioned freeze fracture and freeze-etching but doesn't ...

See entire post

... lipids. This effect is probably independent of any acid/base effects - more or less independent, anyway. Sorry, three factors to consider: the freeze-thaw will also denature some proteins. It's not clear to me how the experiment was designed, so I can't say much more.

See entire post