Platelets don't carry any specific anti-body or antigen that would need to be matched up as the whole blood does as to not cause coagulation
Platelets are a small component of blood and do not have antigens. Antigens are present in whole blood and determine one's blood type.
Platelets do not have blood types, so anyone can receive them from anyone else.
No, there isn't. Anyone can receive a miracle is they want it hard enough.
Anyone. AB can receive from anyone and positive can receive from positive and negative.
No. Not everyone agrees that prophecy is possible. The reasons for this may be lack of belief in spirits or gods, a human's capacity to know the future, or the unpredictability of quantum mechanics. For those who believe that prophesy is possible, there is disagreement between spiritual/religious groups as to whether a person needs to be of a particular bloodline to receive prophecy, whether a person needs to be of a particular bloodline to receive good prophecy while those not of that bloodline can prophesy evil, or whether anyone can prophesy.
Blood Type Antigens on Red Blood Cell Can Donate Blood To Antibodies in Serum Can Receive Blood From A A A, AB Anti-B A, O B B B, AB Anti-A B, O AB A and B AB None AB, O O None A, B, AB, O Anti-A and anti-B O
A person with type AB blood. People with type O cannot receive from anyone except O.
If anyone were to tell you, they would be helping you to commit a crime. You cannot buy kidneys; they must be donated.
Type O is compatible with any other types (in that it can be donated to anyone). Type A is compatible ONLY with Type A and Type AB. Type B is compatible with itself and Type AB. Type AB is compatible with any of the others (it can receive from any of the other types).
It wasn't invented for anyone in particular.
it means that if anything were to happen to you and you ended up needing a blood transfusion the doctors can treat you more easily than people with other blood types. people with AB blood are called "universal recipients" because they can receive blood that has been donated by anyone and their body will not reject it
No, Tourette's syndrome is not sex-linked. It can be passed on from anyone, and anyone can receive the disease.
Harvast Mathis died December 23, 2007. He lived in New Jersey in Essex county. My question is: Did anyone receive benefits from his death?