Tissue banking, biovigilance and the notify library
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Tissue banking, biovigilance and the notify library D. Michael Strong
Received: 9 June 2017 / Accepted: 27 June 2017 Ó Springer Science+Business Media B.V. 2017
Abstract This issue is dedicated to the contributions of Professor Glyn O. Phillips to the field of tissue banking and the advancement of science in general. The use of ionizing radiation to sterilize medical products drew the interest of the International Atomic Energy Agency (IAEA). A meeting in 1976 in Athens Greece to present work on the effects of sterilizing radiation doses upon the antigenic properties of proteins and biologic tissues was my first introduction of Professor Phillips and the role that he was to play in Tissue Banking (Friedlaender, in Phillips GO, Tallentine AN (eds) Radiation sterilization. Irradiated tissues and their potential clinical use. The North E. Wales Institute, Clwyd, p 128, 1978). The IAEA sponsored subsequent meetings in the Republic of Korea, Czechoslovakia and Rangoon, the later including a visit to the tissue bank by Professor Phillips. His advocacy resulted in multiple workshops and teaching opportunities in a variety of countries, one of which led to the establishment of the Asia Pacific Surgical Tissue Banking Association in 1989 (Phillips and Strong, in Phillips GO, Strong DM, von Versen R, Nather A (eds) Advances in tissue banking, vol 3. World Scientific, Singapore, pp 403–417, 1999).
D. M. Strong (&) Department of Orthopaedics and Sports Medicine, University of Washington School of Medicine, Seattle, WA, USA e-mail: [email protected]
Keywords Tissue Transplants Allografts Adverse reactions Tissue banking
Tissue banking This issue is dedicated to the contributions of Professor Glyn O. Phillips to the field of tissue banking and the advancement of science in general. The use of ionizing radiation to sterilize medical products drew the interest of the International Atomic Energy Agency (IAEA). A meeting in 1976 in Athens Greece to present work on the effects of sterilizing radiation doses upon the antigenic properties of proteins and biologic tissues was my first introduction of Professor Phillips and the role that he was to play in Tissue Banking (Friedlaender et al. 1978). The IAEA sponsored subsequent meetings in the Republic of Korea, Czechoslovakia and Rangoon, the later including a visit to the tissue bank by Professor Phillips. His advocacy resulted in multiple workshops and teaching opportunities in a variety of countries, one of which led to the establishment of the Asia Pacific Surgical Tissue Banking Association in 1989 (Phillips and Strong 1999). The use of human tissue in the treatment of patients with various disorders has a long history and can be traced all the way back to 3000–2500 BC where Sanskrit texts document skin transplants by Hindus (Herman 2002). Paintings from the Middle Ages
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Cell Tissue Bank
depict the transplanting of a leg from an African donor to an Italian noble by Saints Cosmos and Damien. Even grafting of animal bone to a human was described as early as 166
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