Abstract
Understanding the mechanisms by which natural anti-freeze proteins protect cells and tissues from cold could help to improve the availability of donor organs for transplantation.
From the freezer to the clinic: Antifreeze proteins in the preservation of cells, tissues, and organs
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From the freezer to the clinic: Antifreeze proteins in the preservation of cells, tissues, and organs
(2021) EMBO Reports, volume 22, issue 3, pp. 1 - 8
(Article)
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Keywords: Antifreeze Proteins, Genetics, Molecular Biology, Biochemistry, Research Support, Non-U.S. Gov't, Journal Article
ISSN: 1469-221X
Publisher: Nature Publishing Group
Note: Funding Information: We apologize that we were unable to cite and discuss all relevant papers due to space limitations. This work was financially supported by the European Union (ERC-2014-StG Contract No. 635928), the Dutch Science Foundation (NWO ECHO Grant No. 712.016.002), the Dutch Ministry of Education, Culture and Science (Gravity Program 024.001.035), the Netherlands Heart Foundation (Dekker Senior Clinical Scientist 2019 Grant No. 2019T056) and the alliance between Eindhoven University of Technology, Utrecht University and the University Medical Center Utrecht. Funding Information: We apologize that we were unable to cite and discuss all relevant papers due to space limitations. This work was financially supported by the European Union (ERC‐2014‐StG Contract No. 635928), the Dutch Science Foundation (NWO ECHO Grant No. 712.016.002), the Dutch Ministry of Education, Culture and Science (Gravity Program 024.001.035), the Netherlands Heart Foundation (Dekker Senior Clinical Scientist 2019 Grant No. 2019T056) and the alliance between Eindhoven University of Technology, Utrecht University and the University Medical Center Utrecht.
(Peer reviewed)