Sarah Gray

Yeah.

In fact, I even asked the grad student who worked on it most closely, Deirdre Krupp, I said, were you surprised by what you saw?

And she said, for me to be surprised, that implies that I knew what to expect.

She said, we're just at the beginning of this trying to learn about this.

Basically, CytoNet will take a solid liver and they liquefy it, and then they inject the liquid liver into a baby that's waiting on a liver transplant as a bridge therapy.

Refrigerators, Petri dishes.

His liver was bruised when they got it, so they couldn't inject it into a baby.

To determine what was the best temperature to freeze infant liver cells, which is negative 150 degrees Celsius.

As you already know.

We walked through the break room and someone had taken a picture of Thomas that we had handed out.

And they took the photograph and they taped it up in the break room with a little sign that they wrote on it saying Thomas Gray was a donor here March 29th, 2010.

And I was so excited to see that because I thought they're just as curious about us as we are about them.

Like I always wonder who, what kind of person goes to work and opens up a box with a liver in it.

And they're probably wondering what kind of person takes their loved one's liver and puts it in a box and mails it over here.

She said she felt kind of guilty because she wished for this sample.

If you didn't use my son's retina, I would have buried it in the ground.

Like, you're the only one that wanted it.

We added a layer to Thomas's life.

She still has samples of it in her freezer.

Tiny little, I don't know.