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No, blood group is determined genetically at conception. However, blood group O is considered a universal donor type, as it can be given to most people, in some situations, plasma and artificial products may also be used in an emergency.
abo blood group
ABO blood group
Yes, and this person can also receive blood from blood group type A and 0. If there are complications it is probably due the an other type of blood group, the rhesus blood group.
If person with O blood group receives blood of person with AB blood group it can cause rhesus factor but not other way round
A person with O- blood can only get blood from another O- person.
A blood group 'O' person is called a Universal Donor from sue b :-)
British Physical Laboratories Group.
Yes, theoretically a person with AB+ blood group can accept blood of any other group. But practically it is not practiced.
antigen
The ABO blood group is determined by the presence or absence of specific antigen molecules on the surface of red blood cells. These antigens are determined by the inherited genes from our parents. There are three main types of antigens that determine the ABO blood group: A, B, and O. The combination of these antigens results in different blood types: A, B, AB, and O.
No - a person with that genotype would have blood group A. A person with O blood can only receive blood from an O donor.