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Effect of Thermal Properties on Heat Transfer in Cryopreservation and Cryosurgery

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Title: Effect of Thermal Properties on Heat Transfer in Cryopreservation and Cryosurgery


1
Effect of Thermal Properties on Heat Transfer in
Cryopreservation and Cryosurgery
  • Bumsoo Han and John C. Bischof
  • Department of Mechanical Engineering
  • University of Minnesota
  • ASME International Mechanical Engineering
    Congress Exposition
  • November 19, 2002, New Orleans, Louisiana

2
Heat and Mass Transfer during Cryopreservation
and/or Cryosurgery
  • Heat and mass transfer with phase change
  • Governing equation
  • where
  • ? If the thermal properties of biological systems
    are known at subzero temperature, heat and mass
    transfer problems can be predicted by solving the
    equation.

3
Thermal Properties of Biomaterials
  • From Bald and Fraser (1982), Bowman et al.
    (1975), Diller et al. (1999) and ASHRAE
    Refrigeration Handbook (2000)

4
Objectives of Thermal Engineering Side
  • ULTIMATE GOAL
  • Development of reliable freezing/thawing
    protocols
  • for cryopreservation/cryosurgery applications
  • Construct thermal property database of
    biomaterials at subzero temperature
  • Developing numerical models as prediction tools
    to improve cryopreservation/ cryosurgery
    protocols

5
Methods
  • DSC and Cryomicroscopy
  • ? Specific and latent heat, Phase change
    behavior
  • Pulse-Decay Method
  • ? Thermal conductivity
  • Numerical analysis
  • ? Thermal history and phase change interface
  • movement

6
Specific HeatPhosphate Buffered Saline (PBS) and
PBSCPA
7
DSC Thermogram and Cryomicroscopy (5xPBS)
8
Latent Heat of Various Solutions
9
Pulse-Decay MethodTheoretical Background
  • A thermal conductivity measurement technique by
    monitoring the heat dissipation (i.e. temperature
    decay) of a thermistor heated with known electric
    power
  • 1-D transient conduction with a point heat source
  • Analytic temperature variation
  • where P is electric power and tp is heating
    duration.

10
Schematic Diagram of Pulse-Decay Setup
11
Thermal Conductivity of Various Solutions
12
Constant vs Variable Thermal Properties Thermal
History of Cryopreservation
Freezing interface Temperature history
13
Summary and Conclusions
  • Measurement of specific heat Cp
  • Solutions w/o CPA ( gt-150ºC) Water/ice
  • Tissues ( gt-40ºC) lt Water/ice
  • Measurement of latent heat L and phase change
  • Freezing process Thermodynamic non-equilibrium
    process even though pre-nucleation of water
  • Thawing process Close to thermodynamic
    equilibrium
  • Eutectic formation of PBS disappears when a CPA
    is added.
  • Measurement of thermal conductivity k
  • Solutions ( gt-40ºC) gt Water/ice
  • Tissues ( gt-40ºC) lt Water/ice

14
Future Research
  • Application of the developed techniques to
    native/artificial tissues
  • Development of numerical (or theoretical) model
    to simulate non-equilibrium eutectic phase change
    during freezing and equilibrium eutectic phase
    change during thawing
  • Investigation of the effect of microscale
    crystal structure on thermal conductivity

15
Acknowledgements
  • NIH 5R29CA75284-05
  • NSF BES 9703326

16
(No Transcript)
17
Cryomicroscopy Images1xPBS 0.1M Glycerol
(a) Nucleation (b) Ice crystal growth
18
Cryomicroscopy Images1xPBS 5M Glycerol
(a) Nucleation (b) Ice crystal growth
19
Data Processing
Converted Thermistor Resistance
Converted Thermistor Temperature
Measured Voltage
20
Thermal Properties of Biomaterials
  • Latent heat - L (J/g), Phase change behavior
  • Specific heat - Cp
  • Thermal conductivity -k (W/m?K)
  • Water is considered as an extreme case.
  • From Bald and Fraser (1982), Bowman et al.
    (1975), Diller et al. (1999)

21
Applications of Cryobiology
  • Cryopreservation
  • Banking of cells and tissues in frozen state
    prior to thawing and use
  • Objective Freezing the cells and tissues
    without freezing injuries
  • Cryosurgery
  • Freezing to destroy unwanted or malignant
    tissues such as tumors in the body
  • Objective Freezing the cells and tissues for
    maximum freezing injuries

22
DSC Thermograms 1xPBS, 1xPBSGlycerol and
1xPBSRaffinose
  • Observation
  • Eutectic formation disappears when a CPA is
    added.
  • Literature in dispute
  • Izutsu et al. (1995) reported the similar results
    with the present study using several different
    CPAs.
  • Shepard et al. (1976) reported that there was a
    pseudobianry eutectic reaction in a
    water-NaCl-glycerol ternary system.

23
DSC Thermograms 5xNaCl-Water and 5xPBS
  • 5xNaCl-water
  • Freezing process Thermodynamic non-equilibrium
  • Thawing process Very close to thermodynamic
    equilibrium
  • 5xPBS
  • Freezing non-equilibrium
  • Thawing equilibrium
  • Wider eutectic phase change temperature

24
Cryomicroscopy Images Eutectic phase change in
5xPBS
(a) During Freezing (b) During Thawing
25
Specific HeatNaCl-water and Phosphate Buffered
Saline (PBS)
26
Specific Heat PBSGlycerol and PBSRaffinose
27
Effect of Latent Heat Release Pattern Thermal
History of Cryosurgery
Freezing interface Temperature history
28
Phase Diagram of a Binary Mixture
  • Thermodynamic equilibrium information
  • Eutectic formation - Simultaneous solidification
    of water and solutes
  • Not only ice nucleation, but eutectic formation
    is also supercooled.
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