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The blood supply can become disrupted in situations of increased demand during unexpected national catastrophes and when a patient needs a rare blood transfusion, which depends on the blood inventory in peacetime. Cryopreservation of blood, which can be stored up to 10 years, represents a possible solution to this problem by avoiding storage lesions. This review describes frozen red cell technologies, quality control issues related to post-thaw red blood cells, and preconditions and practical considerations for implementation of a frozen blood banking system in Korea. (Korean J Blood Transfus 2018;29:3-17) Key words: Frozen red blood cells, Rare blood types, National catastrophes, Frozen blood banking system CPDA-1 35 . . RhD .
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Kim et al. (2018) studied this question.
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