C-XE1ZApex Neuroscience
brain preservation, brain banking, perfusion
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Loading section...0-100 chain-logic scale · 15 dimensions · scored on public evidence
C-XE1Zbrain preservation, brain banking, perfusion
0-100 chain-logic scale · 15 dimensions · scored on public evidence
Preservation of cellular structure via immersion fixation in brain banking | Free Neuropathology Skip to main content Skip to main navigation menu Skip to site footer Open Menu Home About Aims and Scope Publication Model Open Access Journal Policies Free Opinion Constitution FAQ Editorial Team Contact Browse Current Archives Publication Schedule Contribute Submission Guidelines Join the team Societies Scandinavian Neuropathological Society (SNS) Société Française de Neuropathologie (SFNP) Canadian Association of Neuropathologists (CANP) German Society of Neuropathology and Neuroanatomy (DGNN)
Loop | Andrew McKenzie Login Register Javascript disabled: Javascript is disabled in your web browser and this website relies on Javascript to function properly. Please enable Javascript. Andrew McKenzie Doctorate Director Primary Apex Neuroscience Salem, United States Other Salem, United States 1, attr{'data-test-id' : 'Updated-Affiliation-Primary-' + $index()}">Primary View All Andrew McKenzie Overview Bio Network Publications Editorial Contributions Impact Overview Bio Network Publications Editorial Contributions Impact Frontiers In and Loop are registered trade marks of Frontiers Media SA.
Andrew McKenzie’s Home Page Andrew McKenzie’s Home Page Hello out there. Welcome to my academic website. I’m currently a research scientist at Apex Neuroscience , a non-profit organization in Salem, Oregon. My primary research interests are in the structural basis of neuropsychiatric disorders, brain banking and brain preservation, and computational biology. To contact me: amckenz @ gmail About me Publications Neuroscience blog Github Alzheimer’s disease and related disorders PhD thesis on oligodendrocytes in Alzheimer’s disease Deep learning of myelin histopathology in cognitive impairment A
Evaluating ultrastructural preservation quality in banked brain tissue | Free Neuropathology Skip to main content Skip to main navigation menu Skip to site footer Open Menu Home About Aims and Scope Publication Model Open Access Journal Policies Free Opinion Constitution FAQ Editorial Team Contact Browse Current Archives Publication Schedule Contribute Submission Guidelines Join the team Societies Scandinavian Neuropathological Society (SNS) Société Française de Neuropathologie (SFNP) Canadian Association of Neuropathologists (CANP) German Society of Neuropathology and Neuroanatomy (DGNN) Neur
Biostasis Week at Vitalist Bay Subscribe Sign in Biostasis Week at Vitalist Bay Highlights from the conference Ariel Zeleznikow-Johnston May 22, 2025 11 3 Share I recently attended the Biostasis Week portion of Vitalist Bay , an eight-week longevity festival/conference being held in Berkeley, California. Adam Gries and Nathan Cheng, two of the main organisers of this ‘longevity zone’, have put together an extensive program of events and connected miniconferences in an effort to encourage the creation of “an Apollo-program-style step-change in the amount of effort and funding” dedicated to abol … chwin remains hopeful these problems can be overcome - he’s recently received a grant from CryoDAO to attempt it, at least - but cautions that success may be a long time coming still. In the meantime, chemical fixation methods still provide the highest quality brain preservation available to terminally ill patients, according to Andrew McKenzie of Apex Neuroscience & Oregon Brain Preservation . Based in Salem, Oregon, Andrew’s organisation is currently offering free prese … en an issue for a while, and was part of the impetus for the Brain Preservation Prize. The traditional excuse has been that the tissue shrinks due to dehydration etc, and in the shruken state tracing the boundaries of cells on EM is nearly impossible. However, I believe they could rehydrate the tissue and image it, easily, but the cryonics companies have never shared such data. I'm glad to hear there is some movement towards greater transparency on the issue. Reply Share 1 mo
Apex Neuroscience | About Us Apex Neuroscience About Us Brain Bank Join Us Donate Contact About Us Apex Neuroscience is a research institute located in Salem, Oregon that collaborates with researchers worldwide. Our mission is to drive advancements in the field of human brain preservation and brain banking, with an unwavering commitment to scientific rigor, ethical integrity, and technological innovation. We are a 501(c)(3) non-profit with a duty to spend our funds in such a way that it benefits the public. We began operations in 2023. What is Brain Banking? Brain banking involves the collecti