In whole blood transfusions... yes, but only a small amount. Red blood cells have no nuclei and therefore only mitochondrial DNA; white cells have nuclei but are present in much smaller numbers.
There is as much DNA in white blood cells as any other cell. There is none in red blood cells.
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White blood cells carry genetic information. In mammals mature red blood cells do not have DNA because they do not have nuclei. They expel them during the maturation process. However, in birds and reptiles they have nucleated red blood cells. Thus reptile and bird red blood cells do contain DNA.
Any cells can be used as you will find DNA in almost all of them (a few exceptions are red blood cells, platelets, etc.) but even where one specific cell in a tissue has no DNA many adjacent cells in the sample will have DNA.
DNA comes from the nuclei of cells. Any tissue or specimen containing cells or cellular material is likely to contain DNA.
AB positive blood type is known as the universal recipient which means that persons with AB positive blood can recieve transfusions from any blood type, positive or negative. Generally, transfusions of the same blood type or of blood type O can be given. Persons with blood types that are RH positive can be given transfusions of either the positive OR negative subtype, but persons with RH negative blood types can only receive transfusions from other RH negative blood types.
The bases present in the DNA of plants are the same present in the DNA of any other organism: cytosine, quanine, adenine and thymine.
The Dominicans are a Catholic religious order. The Catholic church takes no position against Blood transfusions as a normal medical practice. The Jehovah"s Witnesses and Christian Science ( two separate faiths) are OPPOSED to blood transfusions- and a good deal else! I have never even seen questions about Blood Transfusions in any Catholic religious q and a columns- including those on the internet such as Catholic Answers. no red light. Pun intended) on the cross- feed valves
Yes. Members of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints (the 'Mormon' church) accept and use modern medicine. They have absolutely no problem with blood transfusions. Many Mormon congregations host regular blood drives to assist local hospitals in providing blood transfusions.
There is as much DNA in white blood cells as any other cell. There is none in red blood cells.
Because their body recognizes the A and the B types of blood, and O is recognized by all types because it has no genes
There are certain blood types that are more rare. Any of the blood types would perform the same function in the body. The rare blood types are needed for transfusions.
There are risk associated with any medical procedure. Infection is always a possibility as is your body not reacting well to the treatment.
No. Transfusions are categorized into different blood types. ABO blood types are the largest group. A person can have A, B, AB, or O type. The O is considered the universal donor and the AB is the universal recipient. That means that O is the preferred blood type of a person that is donating blood because it can be transfused into any other blood type. The AB is the preferred recipient because they can receive any of the blood types and not reject the agglutinogens, which are the proteins on the outside of red blood cells.
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Yes! according to the Halakhah (Jewish law) it's a Mitzva (imperative) to have a blood transfusion when needed, since it's a Mitzva to save one's life.
Jehovah's Witnessses do not accept whole blood transfusions or transfusions of four main parts (red cells, white cells, plasma and platelets). Abortion is prohibited. They have no religious objection to any other medical procedures.