Blood type O cannot make blood type A unless another contributor's blood type is A because type O is recessive while A is dominant. For example, two type O's can only make blood type O. As for the rh plus or rh negative, since rh plus is dominant, type O- is capable of yielding a positive blood type if another contributor has a postive blood type. Simply adding rh plus will only change the blood type to O+.
In other words, O- plus rh plus cannot make blood type A+ unless another contributor has A themself.
Look up Punnett squares for blood types if this is just more confusing.
No, it can't happen. none of the parents have the allele to make a kid with A blood type, and they can have Rh- child if both parent rh alleles are heterozygous.
Yes - it is possible. Firstly, if both parents have the blood type O, then the child must also have blood type O. Rh positive is dominant, so a person who is Rh + may be heterozygous (Rh+/Rh-). Both parents in this case would need to be heterozygous for the child to be Rh-.
it will cause hypersensitization in RH- person
Yes. Everyone carries a pair of genes for every trait (eyes, hair, even blood type). One is dominant and one is recessive.One of these parents likely a carried the B-Neg blood type on a recessive gene and it was expressed as a dominant trait in the baby.
There are two types of Rh blood type, a Rh + and a Rh -ve, they are useful in surgery so blood type can be matched. Especially in pregnancy it is beneficial for mother and child to have the same Rh blood type.
B and Rh are two different blood type systems. The B blood type refers to the presence of the B antigen on red blood cells, while the Rh factor (Rh positive or Rh negative) refers to the presence or absence of the Rh antigen. This means someone could have blood type B+ or B-, indicating their blood type in both systems.
Basically, Group A Rh (D) +ve blood type has antigen A and antibody B
No, O blood type is always Rh positive.
They are a type of antigen that some people carry on their red blood cells. They are called "rhesus" because they were initially identified and studied on the red blood cells of rhesus monkeys, then were later also found in humans. If a person has Rh+ blood type they have this antigen, if a person has Rh- blood type they do not. They are important in blood transfusions in that a person with Rh+ blood type can receive either Rh+ or Rh- blood with no problems, but a person with Rh- blood type can only receive Rh- blood (Rh+ blood could kill him when antibodies from his immune system attack the rhesus antigen, causing massive blood clotting). They are important in pregnancy in that a woman with Rh- blood type has a much higher chance of miscarriage if her baby has Rh+ blood type. Note: there are roughly 30 different classes of blood type antigens, not just the familiar A, B, and Rh antigens. Most however are very rare.
The person with Rh- blood will begin to make antibodies against Rh+ upon exposure. This may not occur with the first transfusion - but it is still not recommended to give an Rh- person Rh+ blood.
A(Rh-)
A child with a parent with A positive and a parent with type O blood may be type A or type O. Without knowing the Rh factor of the second parent, it's not possible to say whether the child may have Rh negative blood.