Yes. And I am A neg. Dad is O pos and mom A pos
We are looking for the possible blood types of a baby.Parental information:Mother type A neg --can be AA or AO with Rh (--) = contributes A, O, (-)Father type O pos --can only be OO with Rh (++), (+-) = contributes O, (+), (-)Baby receives one gene from each parent: Baby is type AO with Rh (+-) or (--) = Type A pos/negBaby is type OO with Rh (+-) or (--) = Type O pos/negYES, these parents could produce a Type A positive child.
*Note from asker: Both my parents and at least one brother have B pos blood... Possibility of a throwback gene?
No. The baby could have a negative Rh factor, but it would have either the A or B blood group.
Yes, absolutely - an O positive woman and an O positive man can have a healthy baby.
No, if the male was O pos, the female was O neg, and the baby was O pos, then the mother might need a Rhogam shot. A rhogam shot prevents a "neg" mom from developing antibodies to her "pos" baby which could cause a miscarriage. It's really no big deal, just a little shot.
We are looking for the possible blood types of a baby.Parental information:Mother type O pos -- can only be OO with Rh (++) or (+-)Gene contribution = O, (+), (-)Father type O pos -- can only be OO with Rh (++) or (+-)Gene contribution = O, (+), (-)Baby receives one gene from each parent: Baby is type OO Rh (++) = O posBaby is type OO Rh (+-) = O posBaby is type OO Rh (--) = O negSince the parents only have an O gene to contribute, the baby will be OO. Since they are both Rh positive, the baby may be Rh pos or Rh neg.
depends on the complete o pos, if they are o ++ all are o pos, if o + - one is o pos and one could be o neg
not necessarily
yes, if you both are ab pos you can have a o neg baby. it depends on what the grandparents on both sides have as well as the parents and which is "dominate"
The O pos type can be called a universal donor. They can donate to any type that is also positive. Thus, O pos can donate to O pos, A pos, B pos, and AB pos. O pos should not be used in Rh negative patients in order to prevent the development of anti-D antibodies unless in an emergency and no other type is available.
Yes.