Yes. Rh status is unimportant in transfusing plasma because Rh antigen are on red cells only. The amount of red cells in a unit of plasma is insignificant. If the unit looks orange-reddish, an Rh positive plasma should not be given to an Rh negative plasma if possible.
No, the only people who should receive type O FFP are people with type O blood. If someone (e.g., the donor) has type O- blood, that means that their red blood cells (RBCs) do not express the A/B/D antigens, which means that their plasma willcontain antibodies against those antigens. A B+ recipient has RBCs which express the B and D antigens, so if that person is given FFP from an O- donor, an incompatibility reaction will result.The thing to remember is that ABO typing is based on the RBC antigens, whereas antibodies are present (or not) in the plasma. So inasmuch as O- is the "universal donor", that's with respect to "PRBCs" (packed red blood cells, the form in which blood transfusions are given; whole-blood transfusion is not performed anymore). By the same token, AB+ is the universal recipient for RBCs. But the situation for FFP is exactly reversed: type AB+ is the universal donor for FFP, and O- is the universal recipient.
Yes. My mother is O positive and my father is O negative and I am O negative
o
Type O positive can give to O+, A+, B+, AB+.
O positive
Yes.
No. If they were both O postitive the child would have to be O positive.
Well the baby will have an O positive blood type.
Type O+ blood is compatible with AB, A+, B+, and O+ blood types. That is, if your blood type is O positive, you can receive AB, A positive, B positive, and O positive blood types.
the child blood type will be A the child could be type A or O
yes because o positive is the universal blood type
a recessive O or B blood type