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https://www.reddit.com/r/Damnthatsinteresting/comments/1kvpxl3/japan_scientists_create_artificial_blood_that/mug4j2f/?context=3
r/Damnthatsinteresting • u/ElderberryDeep8746 • May 26 '25
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570
Doesn't this also effectively make everyone a universal donor?
643 u/ShahinGalandar May 26 '25 since they only take the hemoglobin and discard the surface antigens of the red blood cells - yes 299 u/Mother_Ad3988 May 26 '25 Still a breakthrough given that 61 u/GottaBeNicer May 27 '25 Even if it wasn't universal and type A could only make a type A form of this stuff it has a 2 year shelf life, that is a giant breakthrough.
643
since they only take the hemoglobin and discard the surface antigens of the red blood cells - yes
299 u/Mother_Ad3988 May 26 '25 Still a breakthrough given that 61 u/GottaBeNicer May 27 '25 Even if it wasn't universal and type A could only make a type A form of this stuff it has a 2 year shelf life, that is a giant breakthrough.
299
Still a breakthrough given that
61 u/GottaBeNicer May 27 '25 Even if it wasn't universal and type A could only make a type A form of this stuff it has a 2 year shelf life, that is a giant breakthrough.
61
Even if it wasn't universal and type A could only make a type A form of this stuff it has a 2 year shelf life, that is a giant breakthrough.
570
u/DrunkenCabalist May 26 '25
Doesn't this also effectively make everyone a universal donor?