Frozen Blood: A Method for Low‐Glycerol, Liquid Nitrogen Freezing Allowing Different Postthaw Deglycerolization Procedures
- 2 January 1974
- journal article
- Published by Wiley in Transfusion
- Vol. 14 (1) , 16-26
- https://doi.org/10.1111/j.1537-2995.1974.tb04479.x
Abstract
No abstract availableThis publication has 12 references indexed in Scilit:
- Disposable Plastic Centrifuge Bowls for Separation of Red Blood Cells and Plasma in the Processing of Frozen BloodTransfusion, 1971
- AUTOLOGOUS TRANSFUSIONS IN URÆMIC PATIENTSThe Lancet, 1970
- Therapeutic Effectiveness of Homologous Erythrocyte Transfusions Following Frozen Storage at ‐80 C for up to Seven YearsTransfusion, 1970
- Viability of Glycerolized Red Blood Cells Frozen in Liquid NitrogenTransfusion, 1969
- Long Term Frozen Storage of Human Red Blood Cells: Studies in Vivo and in Vitro of Autologous Red Blood Cells Preserved up to Six Years with High Concentrations of GlycerolTransfusion, 1969
- Liquid nitrogen preservation of red blood cells for transfusionCryobiology, 1968
- Comparison of the Effects of Ionic and Non‐ionic Solutions on the Volume and Intracellular Potassium of Frozen and Non‐frozen Human Red CellsTransfusion, 1968
- Glycerol Treated Human Red Cells Frozen with Liquid NitrogenVox Sanguinis, 1964
- Reversible Agglomeration Used To Remove Dimethylsulfoxide from Large Volumes of Frozen BloodScience, 1963