[cheald]

I was gonna say, walking around with someone else's blood sounds like it'd make for an entertaining crime drama episode.

[mhartl]

Though not quite a crime drama, something like this has already happened. A woman trying to get a kidney transplant was informed that two of her sons couldn't be hers. Complications ensued. http://www.katewerk.com/chimera.html

[chops]

While not a "crime drama", Chimerism is also the main diagnosis in an episode of House: http://house.wikia.com/wiki/Cane_%26_Able

[infinite8s]

Also in an episode of CSI (http://www.csifiles.com/reviews/miami/bloodlines.shtml)

[kmfrk]

CSI: LA did an episode about it in its earlier seasons. (As in, back when it was good.)

This might be the one: http://www.csiguide.com/episodedetail.aspx?csi=157.

[X-Istence]

Not CSI: LA but CSI, the one set in Las Vegas.

[kmfrk]

Yeah, I hit the A instead of the V, there. :)

[prolepunk]

There was an actual real-life crime episode involving that, look up Andrei Chikatilo, the police and a real trouble catching him because of mismatching blood types.

I'd give you a wikipedia link, but apparently I can't use google cache.

[andreyvit]

Actually, English wikipedia does not seem to mention that, and the Russian one says that not only Chikatilo did not have mismatched AB types of blood and sperm, but also that the condition has been proven to be genetically impossible (citing a broken link as a source for this statement, though).

[jacalata]

(SPOILER) this is the twist in a novel I've read:http://tinyurl.com/6r6hkhn (edit: tinyURL'd so the link text doesn't give tell you what the book is if you don't want to know).