The blood type AB signifies that you are a universal recipient. This is a good thing especially should you find yourself in a car accident or some other tragedy happen, you can receive blood from types A-, A+, B-, B+, O-, O+, and of course AB. However, this also means that you can only give blood to another person who has the blood type AB.
Ab positive blood is the universalrecipient and can receive blood from any donor. It is also considered to be a rare (but not the rarest) blood type because only 2% of the world have it.
Blood type AB means you have both A and B antigens.
A antigen is a sugar called N-acetyl galactosamine, added to fucose present on a red cell membrane glycoprotein.
B antigen is a sugar called D-galactosamine, also added to fucose.
When an individual has type AB blood, it means the surface of their blood cells contain both A and B antigenic markers. A person with AB blood does not produce antibodies against either of these markers, thus their body does not mount an immune response against their own blood cells.
A and B are two distinct antigenic markers/targets that antibodies can attack. Humans can have either A, B, both AB or neither A or B antigens. Your blood type designates the antigen your cells display. Since your body tolerates the type of blood you have, your body will not produce antibodies against your own blood type (otherwise you would be dead as your immune system would mount an attack on your own blood). However, your body will produce antibodies against the other antigenic markers that you do NOT normally exhibit. For example, a type B individual (who produces anti-A antibodies because they are not supposed to have type A blood cells in their body) cannot accept type A blood, otherwise their anti-A antibodies would attack the blood cells leading to immunorejection.
An individual with type O blood has neither A or B antigens on the surface of their blood cells and thus can donate this blood to any other individual, since the blood will not be attacked by antibodies that target either A or B antigens. O is thus the universal donor, while AB is the opposite and is the universal acceptor as it tolerates both A and B antigens.
Your body produces antibodies against anything it intends to attack, such as viruses, bacteria, and other foreign particles. The agent your body produces that does the attacking is called an antiBODY. The thing that gets attacked by an antibody is an antiGEN.
To have AB blood means that you have a sort of combination of A,and B. Also you have one of the rarest tyes. A person with AB blood type can also recieve donor blood from any blood type, however they can only donate to other people with AB blood type.
Type AB blood has both A and B antigens on the red blood cells.
This determines that the person's blood cells contain the A antigen and the B antigen, as well as the Rh antigen. There are no antibodies in this type of blood as well.
yes
No, because the domonite blood type would be AB positive. So you would most likely get a baby that is AB positive.
A person who is blood type AB has to be genotype AB. A person who is blood type O has to be genotype OO. So if a person who is AB mates with a person who is O, they cannot have a baby with type O. They could have an A or a B, but not O or AB.
possibility of b or o not ab
yes
A & B + respectively
A, b, ab
The resulting child could have A+, B+, or AB+ type blood.
No, because the domonite blood type would be AB positive. So you would most likely get a baby that is AB positive.
IT MEANS NOTHING ITS COMMON TO HAVE DIFFERENT BLOOD TYPES!
the child's blood group will be AB-.
A person who is blood type AB has to be genotype AB. A person who is blood type O has to be genotype OO. So if a person who is AB mates with a person who is O, they cannot have a baby with type O. They could have an A or a B, but not O or AB.
If the child has AB blood, the A must come from somewhere. Since the B type's provided by the father, the mother could be A type, but this doesn't mean that the mother couldn't be AB type.
AB negative is the rarest blood type. AB positive is the second rarest blood type. The negative blood types are more rare than the positive. The common blood type is o.
possibility of b or o not ab
yes there is but it is rare
If you are AB positive (AB+ is universal receiver for positive blood group) then you can receive blood from A+, B+ & O+ & if you are AB negative then you cn receive blood from A-, B- & O-.
No. A parent with AB blood cannot have a child with O blood type.