Abstract
This chapter discusses the blood grouping technique. The performance of any blood grouping technique demands a high degree of concentration and technical competence. Under ideal conditions the work should be carried out in a quiet atmosphere without disturbance by the telephone or by the talking of colleagues. In practice this is difficult to achieve, but every effort should be made to attain the quietest conditions possible. There appear to be no standardized techniques in the field of blood group serology, and the methods described are those which have given consistent results over many years of use. The chapter also explains the causes of false positive results in ABO grouping, causes of false negative reactions in ABO grouping, Rhesus grouping, and automated blood grouping.
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