Yes. The only time the RH factor comes into play is when the parents are opposite factors (- & +). In that case, the mother gets a shot early during the pregnancy and another later on to counter the RH factor effects.
CAN children hae positive and negative RH factor blood types
So that the mother's body doesn't produce antibodies against the Rh factor which would harm Rh Positive babies she may have in the future.
This usually occurs with Rh-negative mothers carrying Rh-positive children. Ask your doctor.
No. If both parents are Rh negative, they are homozygous recessive for the Rh factor and can only pass on recessive alleles to their children, and a positive Rh factor is a dominant trait.
If both parents have the same Rh factor (positive or negative), there is no risk of Rh incompatibility that could affect future pregnancies. Rh factor only becomes a concern when the mother is Rh-negative and the father is Rh-positive, which can lead to Rh incompatibility in the fetus.
It is a fact that parents pass on their Rh factor to their children. When it is the rare negative factor this can cause issues with pregnacy.It would be wise to do further investigation if you are planning a pregnancy.
Yes, it is possible for parents and their children to have different Rh factors. Each parent contributes one Rh factor gene, which can result in children having a different Rh factor than their parents.
The Rh factor is a protein that can be present on the surface of red blood cells. If someone has the Rh factor on their red blood cells, they are considered Rh positive. If they do not have the Rh factor, they are considered Rh negative.
I have not been able to find anything on children however I have run down something on a case where a woman that is Rh negative has a problem with RA. Go to the related link(Rh-negative mothers are being pressured) below.
Erythroblastosis Fetalis is a disease that affects mothers with a positive RH factor when their unborn babies have a negative RH factor. It only has negative side-effects during the second pregnancy.
Yes, erythrocytes (red blood cells) can contain the Rh factor, which is a specific protein on their surface. The presence or absence of the Rh factor distinguishes between Rh-positive and Rh-negative blood types. If an individual has the Rh factor, they are considered Rh-positive; if they lack it, they are Rh-negative. This classification is important in blood transfusions and pregnancy.
Exposure to the Rh (or D) antigen. Most common in mothers who are Rh- who have a child that is Rh+. The mothers immune system will produce Rh antibodies and the blood cells of the NEXT Rh+ baby could be attacked during birth. Rh- mothers are given Rhogam to prevent this from happening. I know this is more than you asked for but every test question dealing with Rh asks something about this it is commonly called hemolytic disease of the newborn