5 ms·
I immediately thought about ice crystals, but the article addresses that: > Methods have been developed to quickly freeze organs for longer-term storage withou
by CoastalCoder 2y ago
I immediately thought about ice crystals, but the article addresses that:
> Methods have been developed to quickly freeze organs for longer-term storage without risking damage from ice crystal formation, but ice crystals can also form during warming. To address this problem, Yadong Yin and colleagues advanced a technique known as nanowarming, pioneered by collaborator John Bischof, to employ magnetic nanoparticles and magnetic fields to thaw frozen tissues rapidly, evenly and safely.
- Firerouge 2y ago[flagged]
- malux85 2y agoDeath
- bboygravity 2y agoSame as when you lick a battery.
- tonetegeatinst 2y agoProbably tastes like what a magnet tastes like.
- ertgbnm 2y agoLike big magnets but a little more gritty.
- mhb 2y agoChicken
- amelius 2y agoI don't know but when they are in your system I suspect you can never ever be in an MRI machine again, safely.
- getcrunk 2y agoI mean we have iron in the blood, since we’re talking “nano” here
- szundi 2y agoI would rather be concerned with Magneto