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ASTM Selected Technical Papers
Tissue Engineered Medical Products (TEMPs)
ISBN-10:
0-8031-3471-1
ISBN:
978-0-8031-3471-3
No. of Pages:
272
Publisher:
ASTM International
Publication date:
2004
eBook Chapter
Storage and Transport Issues for Tissue Engineered Medical Products
By
JR Walsh
,
JR Walsh
1
Laboratory Director, Vice President of Research and Development, and Senior Vice President of Scientific, Clincal and Regulatory Affairs
, respectively, Organ Recovery Systems, Inc.
, 701 East Bay Street
, Suite 433, MSC 1119
, Port City Center, Charleston, SC, 29403
.
Search for other works by this author on:
MJ Taylor
,
MJ Taylor
1
Laboratory Director, Vice President of Research and Development, and Senior Vice President of Scientific, Clincal and Regulatory Affairs
, respectively, Organ Recovery Systems, Inc.
, 701 East Bay Street
, Suite 433, MSC 1119
, Port City Center, Charleston, SC, 29403
.
Search for other works by this author on:
KGM Brockbank
KGM Brockbank
1
Laboratory Director, Vice President of Research and Development, and Senior Vice President of Scientific, Clincal and Regulatory Affairs
, respectively, Organ Recovery Systems, Inc.
, 701 East Bay Street
, Suite 433, MSC 1119
, Port City Center, Charleston, SC, 29403
.
Search for other works by this author on:
Page Count:
14
-
Published:2004
Citation
Walsh, J, Taylor, M, & Brockbank, K. "Storage and Transport Issues for Tissue Engineered Medical Products." Tissue Engineered Medical Products (TEMPs). Ed. Schutte, E, Picciolo, G, & Kaplan, D. 100 Barr Harbor Drive, PO Box C700, West Conshohocken, PA 19428-2959 : ASTM International, 2004.
Download citation file:
A prominent barrier to widespread commercialization of tissue engineered medical products (TEMPs) is the development of storage and transport technologies to maintain high product viability and integrity at point of use. Advances in biostabilization and low temperature biology have produced effective preservation technologies for cells and tissues in areas of hypothermic storage, cryopreservation by freezing and vitrification, and anhydrobiotic preservation. Preservation methods are anticipated to progress in step with development of TEMPs and may ultimately influence construct designs, as the final form of these products are determined. However, development of preservation methods is complex and requires optimization of several chemical and biophysical processes to achieve maximal viability and stability. The development of standards for materials and processes used in preserving TEMPs will be integral in ensuring final product quality and integrity pertaining to pre-process treatment, materials and containment systems, preservation processes, storage, transport, restoration and post-process treatment.
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