It might affect your yeast viability, depending on how cold, and how long it was frozen for.
Are you planning on kegging or bottling it?
If kegging, nothing more needs to be done, other that waiting for it to defrost.
If bottling, you should probably perform a "fast ferment test" to check for yeast viability. Bottle a single stubbie of the defrosted beer, add 3 or 4 teaspoons of sugar, give it a good swirl, then put a balloon over the neck of the stubbie (do not, I repeat, DO NOT, cap the stubbie with a normal cap!) and leave it somewhere warm. If the balloon is not showing obvious signs of blowing up within 48 hours, you've killed your yeast.
If you have killed you yeast, you can mix in a little bit of another yeast pack, say 1/8th of a pack, into the fermenter before bottling. Make sure the yeast is mixed well into the beer before bottling it. This will add enough yeast to carbonate your beer
Good luck