yes
What happens if a mother is Rh positive and a father is Rh negative is that they mother is given a RhoGAM shot when she gives birth. She will have to do this each time she gives birth, even if the births are not live.
The rhogam shot is routinely given to mothers who are rh negative who may have rh positive babies. If you are rh positive there is no need to get the shot. However, if you are rh positive and get the shot it will not effect you or the baby.
of course. if mother is negative and father is positive, even no harm of first issue. but for second issue, it is necessary to inject anti-d.
The chance they will have a child is most likely high unless they use birth control. If the mother were rh-negative, that can sometimes cause complications, though it's usually manageable.
When the father is Rh positive, it is possible that the child will also be Rh positive. Or, if the father is homozygous ++ or DD, then all of his children will be Rh positive. When an Rh negative person is exposed to Rh positive blood, in this case during birth, they will develop antibodies against the Rh positive blood. This means that if they come in contact with Rh positive blood again, they have antibodies which will attack the Rh positive blood. This is what happens when the mother is Rh negative and the foetus is Rh positive. There usually isn't a problem with the first pregnancy, because the mother might not have been exposed to Rh positive blood before. However, if the second foetus is also Rh positive, the antibodies in the mother's blood will attack the foetus. This ranges in severity, but can cause the death of the foetus. In most cases this is preventable - the mother can receive an injection of anti-RhD immunoglobulin during pregnancy or soon after delivery.
Yes. If the father is the AO variety of A, he can contribute an O and the mother can contribute the B, making a BO variety of B for the child. And, the father can give the Rh positive while the mother gives an Rh negative, which will be an Rh positive.
Yes, parents with blood group O positive can have a child with blood group O negative. This is possible if one parent is heterozygous for the Rh factor (one parent has both positive and negative Rh alleles), allowing for the possibility of the child inheriting the negative Rh factor.
The negative blood comes from the rhesus scale. So type A negative blood means you are rH negative. This poses a potential problem during pregnancy if the mother is rH negative and the father is rH positive. In that case the mother will receive a rhogam shot during pregnancy and right after birth to prevent the potential mixing of blood between mother and child from causing a serious reaction in the mother's body.
This can be a cause if the baby had a low blood count from birth or very shortly after, especially if this is not the first pregnancy. Hemolytic disease of the newborn can be caused by the mother's antibodies attacking the baby's red blood cells if the baby if Rh positive and the mother is Rh negative. The antibodies get into the baby before birth, however, so if the baby developed a low blood count at 3 months it would not be because of the negative/positive blood type.
Can a child with RH neg blood come from parents that are A positive and A negative
It is possible for there to be problems with a pregnancy. If mother's blood type is negative and the father's is positive, and the baby is positive, her blood type may begin to attack the child. Make sure she checks with her doctor regularly during a pregnancy.
Before you make rash decisions, make sure all tests are confirmed. First, The AB negative mother should be able to give birth to A-.A+,B-,B+,AB-,AB+ child. The mother is the one that can not, if all the tests are correct, have an O child. The father, if he is A -, can only have A-,A+,B-,B+,AB-,AB+.O-,O+.Now let me explain. There are two slots for A,B or empty(O). The father can be AO, or AA in this case. The mother is AB. She has to contribute either the A or the B, usually. Please notice the usually.Final answer, no because of the mother's contribution unless there is a mutation.