Hard to say. Freeze damage to foliage is an entirely different matter compared to root temperatures below killing lows. There's only 1 degree of dead,
For now, it's best to take up a wait-and-see position. After a week or so, there is no reason not to remove the entirely dead leaves. Allow any leaves showing green after that time to remain on the plant - they will serve as a source of photosynthate (food/ glucose) and the plant might be able to reclaim mobile nutrients and other biocompounds during the process of resorption. If, after a month you see no indication of new growth, it's probably lost all viability. Be aware that the loss of all or nearly all foliage will severely limit how much water the plant needs, so be very careful to avoid over-watering. No fertilizer during the initial stage of recovery; after that, how you fertilize depends on your watering habits and what the current soil nutrient level might be.
If we knew how long and to what temperature it was exposed, an educated guess might be made about its chance of rebounding.
Al