realistically, the only common blood type that B types can get, is B+ or B-, depending on which one they themselves have. However, O-, the universal receiver, can be given to all blood types. Unfortunately, there are very few O- blood types. So blood donations will help. AB+, for extra information, is a blood type that is known to be a universal receiver
No, type B blood does not have A antigens. Type B blood has B antigens.
the child takes the A gene from one parent and B from the other. And the both of parent are supposed to be AB blood type, or one A blood type and the other B.
blood type A has type A antigens. blood type B has type B antigens.
No - blood type B cannot donate to blood type O. This is because blood type B contains B antigens, and blood type O contains Anti-B antibodies. However, blood type O can donate to blood type B.
Yes, a man with blood type B and a woman with blood type AB can have a child with blood type B. The child would inherit one allele for blood type B from the father and either an A or B allele from the mother. The child's blood type could be either B or AB.
If the recipient has type B blood, they can receive either type B or type O blood. If the donor blood is type B, then the recipient can be either type B or type AB
Blood type B is a blood group classification based on the presence of antigens on the surface of red blood cells. People with blood type B have the B antigen present, along with anti-A antibodies in their plasma. This blood type can receive blood from donors with type B or type O blood.
A,ab or b
Yes, the child's blood type can be B if the father has o.
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.
If you have blood type B with antibody A, you can safely receive blood from donors with blood types B and O. Blood type B individuals have antibodies against blood type A, so receiving blood from donors with blood type A or AB can elicit an immune response.
Blood type A has anti-B antibodies in its plasma. This means that individuals with type A blood can react against type B blood cells, as their immune system recognizes the B antigens as foreign. Therefore, type A blood is compatible for transfusion with type A and type O blood, but not with type B or AB blood.