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L E McGann

Showing results (1-10 of 84) with videos related to

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Cryobiology|August 1, 1978
Differing actions of penetrating and nonpenetrating cryoprotective agentsL E McGann
Cryobiology|June 1, 1979
Optimal temperature ranges for control of cooling rateL E McGann
Cryobiology|February 1, 1979
A versatile microcomputer-based temperature and cooling/warming rate controllerL E McGann
Biophysical Journal|February 1, 1994
The osmotic rupture hypothesis of intracellular freezing injuryK Muldrew, L E McGann
Cryobiology|June 1, 1976
Survival of tissue culture cells frozen by a two-step procedure to -196 degrees C. II. Warming rate and concentration of dimethyl sulphoxideL E McGann, J Farrant
Biophysical Journal|March 1, 1990
Mechanisms of intracellular ice formationK Muldrew, L E McGann
Cryobiology|August 1, 1977
Freeze-Thaw damage in protected and unprotected synchronized mammalian cellsL E McGann, J Kruuv
Cryobiology|June 1, 1976
Survival of tissue culture cells frozen by a two-step procedure to -196 degrees C. I. Holding temperature and timeL E McGann, J Farrant
Cryo Letters|January 15, 2002
Membrane damage occurs during the formation of intracellular iceJ P Acker, L E McGann
Cryobiology|February 19, 2000
Cell-cell contact affects membrane integrity after intracellular freezingJ P Acker, L E McGann
Pageof 9

Showing results (1-10 of 84) with videos related to

Sort By:
Pageof 9
Cryobiology|August 1, 1978
Differing actions of penetrating and nonpenetrating cryoprotective agentsL E McGann
Cryobiology|June 1, 1979
Optimal temperature ranges for control of cooling rateL E McGann
Cryobiology|February 1, 1979
A versatile microcomputer-based temperature and cooling/warming rate controllerL E McGann
Biophysical Journal|February 1, 1994
The osmotic rupture hypothesis of intracellular freezing injuryK Muldrew, L E McGann
Cryobiology|June 1, 1976
Survival of tissue culture cells frozen by a two-step procedure to -196 degrees C. II. Warming rate and concentration of dimethyl sulphoxideL E McGann, J Farrant
Biophysical Journal|March 1, 1990
Mechanisms of intracellular ice formationK Muldrew, L E McGann
Cryobiology|August 1, 1977
Freeze-Thaw damage in protected and unprotected synchronized mammalian cellsL E McGann, J Kruuv
Cryobiology|June 1, 1976
Survival of tissue culture cells frozen by a two-step procedure to -196 degrees C. I. Holding temperature and timeL E McGann, J Farrant
Cryo Letters|January 15, 2002
Membrane damage occurs during the formation of intracellular iceJ P Acker, L E McGann
Cryobiology|February 19, 2000
Cell-cell contact affects membrane integrity after intracellular freezingJ P Acker, L E McGann
Pageof 9