Immature microorganisms reaped from the blood of 56 Los Angeles-region kid malignant growth patients were lost when the hospital freezer where they were put away broke down, chairmen said Wednesday.

The Immature microorganisms were reaped from patients at Children’s Hospital Los Angeles (CHLA) before they experienced chemotherapy and radiation medicines. They were placed in long haul storage in the event that their malignant growth at any point returned.

“One of the freezer’s sensors failed and the notification process … failed and so we lost those specimens,” said Dr. James Stein, CHLA’s Chief Medical Officer.

Everything except one patient had experienced beginning treatment, the Los Angeles Times detailed. The loss of Immature microorganisms hasn’t risked any of the kids’ health, the emergency clinic said.

The hospital likewise screwed up the notice of families. A letter breaking the news was coincidentally routed to the youngsters and not their folks.

Sean Anderson Corona, 13, depicted the news as “painful” and broke into tears.

“I got almost to the very bottom [of the letter] and I just started crying,” he told KABC-TV.

Crown experienced immature microorganism treatment in the wake of being determined to have Stage 4 Neuroblastoma. The tiresome procedure expected him to be snared to machines for a considerable length of time. His blood was then reinfused over into his body once the immature microorganisms were harvested.

“I would try to sleep and my body would just start shaking, and then I just started to freak out and I’d start crying,” said Corona, who will have been cancer-free for three years in November.

Stein said patients can generally have the immature microorganisms collected once more. In an announcement, the hospital apologized for the incident.

“We are very sorry that this loss occurred,” it read. “We apologize for any distress or confusion that this has caused our patients and their families.”

It said the freezer was supplanted and the system that monitors the sensors has been redesigned.