ORGAN TISSUE BANK SERVICES

Brand Owner (click to sort) Address Description
BIOCYTICS Biocytics, Inc. 9801 Kincey Ave Huntersville NC 28078 Organ and tissue bank services;
HUMAN APPLICATIONS LABORATORY Biocytics, Inc. 9801 Kincey Ave Huntersville NC 28078 Organ and tissue bank services;HUMAN AND LABORATORY;
I SUPPORT LIFE Science Care, Inc. 21410 N. 19th Ave. Ste. 126 Phoenix AZ 85027 organ and tissue bank services, namely, collecting tissues from donors and facilitating its placement for purposes of medical research and medical education;
INDIANA DONOR NETWORK Indiana Organ Procurement Organization Inc. 3760 Guion Road Indianapolis IN 46222 Organ and tissue bank services;DONOR NETWORK;
METHODICA Methodica 4757 Hampshire Road Boulder CO 80301 Organ and tissue bank services; Providing information in the field of organ and tissue donation;
NANO-THIN CORNEAGEN INC. 1200 6TH AVENUE, STE 300 SEATTLE WA 98101 Organ and tissue bank services; isolation, collection, distribution and banking of corneal tissue; eye bank services, namely, recovering, processing and providing eye tissue for eye surgeries, eye research and eye education and evaluating and providing ocular tissue prepared with laser technologies and processes; providing information pertaining to eye banks and the donation of eye tissue;
THE LIVING LEGACY FOUNDATION Transplant Resource Center of Maryland,Inc. 1730 Twin Springs Road, Suite 200 Baltimore MD 21227 Organ and tissue bank services;FOUNDATION;
 

Where the owner name is not linked, that owner no longer owns the brand

   
Technical Examples
  1. A method for vitrification of a tissue or organ includes immersing the tissue or organ in increasing concentrations of cryoprotectant solution at a temperature greater than ?15° C. to a cryoprotectant concentration sufficient for vitrification; cooling the tissue or organ at an average rate of from 2.5-100° C. per minute to a temperature between ?80° C. and the glass transition temperature; and further cooling the tissue or organ at an average rate less than 30° C. per minute to a temperature below the glass transition temperature to vitrify the tissue or organ. After the vitrified tissue or organ has been stored, the tissue or organ may be removed from vitrification by warming the tissue or organ at an average rate of from 20-40° C. per minute to a temperature between ?80° C. and the glass transition temperature; further warming the tissue or organ at a rate greater than 80° C. per minute to a temperature above ?75° C.; and reducing the concentration of the cryoprotectant. Tissues or organs treated in this manner exhibit near normal functions, for example, blood vessels exhibit near normal smooth muscle contractility and normal graft functions.