If a person has AB type blood then they can receive any type of blood. A extra factor you have to take into account is whether they are AB positive or AB negative. An AB+ person can take any blood while an AB- person can take any blood as long as its negative. For a chart showing the blood type compatibility see http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Blood_types#Red_blood_cell_compatibility
Type A
No. Persons with type O blood can only receive type O blood.
Hemoglobin in the red blood cells.
A person with type B blood can receive blood from donors with type B or type O blood. This is because type B individuals have B antigens on their red blood cells and anti-A antibodies in their plasma. Type O blood is considered the universal donor for individuals with type B blood.
Thrombocytopenia, the name for low blood platelets, results in your blood not clotting, or not clotting as well as it should. It has several causes, and a person whose blood is not clotting as it should needs to see a doctor so the cause can be determined.
The blood needs to receive oxygen from the lungs so it can deliver it to the rest of the body.
If the total amount earned is 12,705 and it needs to be divided equally among three people, you would divide 12,705 by 3. Each person should receive 4,235.
No. Negative blood types must receive negative blood. AB- can receive AB-, A-, B-, or O- blood.Special blood types are AB+ (universal recipient) which can receive any blood type but only give to AB+, and O- (universal donor) which can give to any blood type but must receive only O- blood.
No. O types must receive blood from other O types.
Because your body won't recognize it and will treat it like a foreign bacteria that it needs to kill.
That the person needs medical care promptly.
It varies from person-to-person - and whether the person needs more or less white cells due to injury or illness.