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Blood Bank Freezer

$1.00
A Blood Bank Freezer is a specialized Class II medical device designed for the safe, temperature-controlled frozen storage of blood components including fresh frozen plasma (FFP), cryoprecipitate, and other frozen plasma products at temperatures of -18°C to -35°C (standard plasma freezers) or -65°C to -80°C (for frozen red cells). Meeting stringent AABB, FDA, CAP, and EU regulatory standards, these freezers feature heavy-duty refrigeration systems, forced-air circulation for temperature uniformity (±2-3°C), microprocessor controls with digital displays, redundant temperature monitoring with chart recorders or digital data loggers, and multi-level alarm systems (audible, visual, remote) for high/low temperature, power failure, and door/lid ajar. Available in upright or chest configurations with capacities from 200-1,500+ liters, specialized blood bag racks, pull-out drawers, and secure locking. Primary clinical applications include long-term storage of fresh frozen plasma (12 months at -18°C), cryoprecipitate storage, frozen plasma components for transfusion, cryoprecipitate-rich plasma, long-term storage of rare blood products, and research/reference laboratory sample storage. Essential equipment for hospital blood banks, transfusion services, blood donor centers, and reference laboratories requiring validated, reliable frozen storage for critical blood components with full regulatory compliance and documented temperature monitoring.

Medical Freezer

$1.00
A Medical Freezer is a Class I medical device designed for safe, temperature-controlled frozen storage of plasma, vaccines, pharmaceuticals, laboratory reagents, and research specimens at sub-zero temperatures. Available in standard medical freezers (-15°C to -25°C) for plasma and frozen vaccines, low-temperature freezers (-30°C to -40°C) for specialized biologics, and ultra-low temperature freezers (-60°C to -86°C) for long-term research sample storage. Features include microprocessor controls with digital displays, audible and visual alarms for high/low temperature, power failure, and door/lid ajar, continuous temperature monitoring capabilities, and optional chart recorders or remote monitoring. Available in upright or chest configurations with capacities from 50 L to 800+ L. Primary clinical applications include frozen plasma storage for blood banks (AABB standards, -18°C or colder), frozen vaccine storage for immunization programs (CDC/WHO guidelines, -15°C to -25°C), pharmaceutical storage (USP <795>/<797>), laboratory reagent and specimen preservation, microbiological culture storage, research and biobanking sample storage (-80°C), and clinical trial material storage. Essential equipment for hospitals, blood banks, clinical laboratories, research facilities, and pharmacies requiring reliable, monitored frozen storage for critical medical and research products.

Plasma Blast Freezer

$1.00
A Plasma Blast Freezer is a specialized Class II medical device designed for the rapid freezing of fresh frozen plasma (FFP), cryoprecipitate, and source plasma in blood banking and transfusion medicine. Operating at -30°C to -50°C with high-velocity forced-air circulation, these units achieve core temperatures of -30°C in plasma units within 60-90 minutes, preserving labile coagulation factors (Factor V, Factor VIII) and meeting stringent AABB, FDA, CAP, and EU regulatory requirements. Available in benchtop (10-30 unit) and floor (50-200+ unit) configurations with stainless steel construction, programmable microprocessor controls, multi-point temperature monitoring with product simulators, continuous data logging, and multi-level alarm systems. Primary clinical applications include rapid freezing of fresh frozen plasma (within 8-24 hours of collection), cryoprecipitate production, source plasma freezing for fractionation, controlled-rate freezing of blood components, research applications, emergency preparedness, and biobanking preparation. Critical safety requirements include validated freezing cycles, temperature mapping, redundant monitoring, documented freezing curves, and strict adherence to regulatory standards for plasma component quality and patient safety.