No. A parent with AB blood cannot have a child with O blood type.
Yes, people with AB positive blood can receive O positive blood. In fact, AB+ can receive *any* blood, A, B, O, or AB, positive or negative. It is the other blood types that have restrictions.
yes there is but it is rare
O positive O negative A positive A negative B positive B negative AB positive AB negative The rarest of all these blood types listed is AB negative making up 0.7% of the worlds population.
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.
You could potentially be: A Positive B Positive AB Positive A Negative B Negative AB Negative
The groups are: A negative A positive B negative B positive AB negative AB positive O Negative O positive
Yes, a person with AB negative blood can receive a transfusion from someone with AB positive blood. However, the Rh factor is a consideration; since AB negative individuals lack the Rh antigen, receiving Rh positive blood can lead to an immune response. Therefore, while they can technically receive AB positive blood, it is generally safer for them to receive Rh negative blood to avoid potential complications.
There is no blood type OE. There are 8 different blood types, A positive and negative, B positive and negative, O positive and negative, and AB positive and negative.
A, B, or AB, positive or negative
Yes
There are eight main blood types:O positive, O negative, A positive, A negative, B positive, B negative, AB positive and AB negative.Wikipedia has info- also try www.nzblood.co.nz.
An individual who is blood type AB negative can donate blood to individuals with AB positive and negative blood types. They can receive blood from AB negative donors, as well as from donors with O negative, A negative, and B negative blood types.