I conducted an experiment in which Hamster embryos were frozen. All survived
with detrimental effects. They developed with severe behavioral problems,
acting almost rabid. Approximately one year from the date of birth, all were
dead. The causes of death for each was not determined. One was found to have a
tumor. Two instances of death were not natural and merely coincidental.
Did you run any karyological and/or DNA fingerprinting assessment of state of
those unfortunate freeze-thaw embryos? There are numerous indications that
apart from general cytoxicity freezing-thawing has direct impact on genome…
Vlad
>>Did you run any karyological and/or DNA fingerprinting assessment of state
of those unfortunate freeze-thaw embryos? There are numerous indications that
apart from general cytoxicity freezing-thawing has direct impact on genome…<<
No, it was a somewhat primitive experiment. Perhaps someday, I'll repeat the
experiment, when I have better conditions.