![]() |
JOURNAL TOOLS |
| Publishing options |
| eTOC |
| To subscribe PROMO |
| Submit an article |
| Recommend to your librarian |
ARTICLE TOOLS |
| Publication history |
| Reprints |
| Permissions |
| Cite this article as |
| Share |
YOUR ACCOUNT
YOUR ORDERS
SHOPPING BASKET
Items: 0
Total amount: € 0,00
HOW TO ORDER
YOUR SUBSCRIPTIONS
YOUR ARTICLES
YOUR EBOOKS
COUPON
ACCESSIBILITY
REVIEW FERTILITY PRESERVATION IN WOMEN
Minerva Ginecologica 2018 August;70(4):387-401
DOI: 10.23736/S0026-4784.18.04212-0
Copyright © 2018 EDIZIONI MINERVA MEDICA
language: English
Cryobiology of ovarian tissues: known knowns and known unknowns
Ram V. DEVIREDDY ✉
Department of Mechanical Engineering, Louisiana State University, Baton Rouge, LA, USA
To model the cryobiological responses of cells and tissues, the cellular membrane permeability characteristics are often measured at suprazero temperatures as well as at subzero temperatures with and without the presence of extra-cellular ice. These measured membrane permeability characteristics are then used to predict the responses of cells and tissues for a given thermal insult with the ultimate aim of mitigating the damage caused during the freeze-thaw process. This brief review articles summarizes efforts from my research group over the past 15 years as related to cryobiology of mammalian ovarian tissue sections, i.e., the known knowns as well as the critical cryobiological knowledge that is still lacking to rationally design optimal cryopreservation protocols for ovarian tissues, i.e., the known unknowns.
KEY WORDS: Fertility preservation - Cryobiology - Ovary - Neoplasms

