the body will produce the anti D- antibodies which are going to attack the RH+ blood of the donor
usually the first time is not a threat since the formed antibodies are IgM class which has a very low conc.
the second time is very dangerous due to the formation of memory cells that are activated in the second blood transfusion leading to the production of IgG antibodies in very high conc. leading to the agglutination of the blood and severe anemia
The person with the O negative blood has an anti-RH antibody in their blood which will make the O positive platelets received coagulate (neutralizing it since the body sees the antigen RH as a foreign substance) which can cause severe problems depending on how much O positive blood is received.
severe reaction, because rh-ve person can't get rh+ve blood.
If the blood types do not match, you run the risk of toxicity.
No, a person having o-negative blood cannot receive blood from a person having o-positive blood because it will cause coagulation of blood
A person who is blood type AB has to be genotype AB. A person who is blood type O has to be genotype OO. So if a person who is AB mates with a person who is O, they cannot have a baby with type O. They could have an A or a B, but not O or AB.
The person with the O negative blood has an anti-RH antibody in their blood which will make the O positive platelets received coagulate (neutralizing it since the body sees the antigen RH as a foreign substance) which can cause severe problems depending on how much O positive blood is received.
no.
he will become very ill or even may die.
They will have an untoward reaction like anaphylactic shock. Basically, they could die.
blood transfusion
Being RH positive is not something you should worry about. It is neither good or bad to be RH positive. The most complications with this blood type seem to occur during pregnancy. Another slight issue which may cause concern is when a RH positive person gives or receives blood.
CAN TWO POSITIVE BLOOD TYPES MAKE a negative blood type
severe reaction, because rh-ve person can't get rh+ve blood.
no
If the blood types do not match, you run the risk of toxicity.
No
They could potentially develop an antibody.