Universal Donor
Think of the blood types as colors: Type AB= Purple Type A = Red Type B = Blue Type O = Clear Type AB can receive A, B, or O... either one won't change the original 'color' Type A can receive A or O Type B can receive B or O Type O can only receive O You also have to take into consideration the RH factor (positive or negative)... Negatives can only receive negatives, but can donate to either positive or negative.
No even though Rh factors are same (negatives), O- can't receive A- blood since blood type O has antibodies for type A and B blood which will reject the blood if it is to be injected in.
No. Two negatives can't make a positive.
They would most likely have O Type A blood is really type AO blood, (B= BO) So if you have Type... O and AO, they would most likely be O To the above answerer, Type A blood can be AA blood. If the mother has AA blood, the child will have AO blood no matter what. If the mother has AO blood, The baby might have OO or AO blood. (O blood can only be OO) Not too sure about if negatives or positives affect the baby's blood type though.
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Blood type O is considered to be very old infact some believe that blood type B is a result of mutation.
You mean from the song? It's Old Macdonald. Old Macdonald had a dog and Bingo was his name-o.....
Type O's are the most popular blood type universally, and any negative blood types are usually rare in compasrison to their positive type counterparts. In the US, the rarest blood types are known to be the AB negatives with only about 0.6% people with this blood type.
The blood type O stands for old humanity and is one of the oldest types. A person with O positive has the RhD antigen and negative does not. people with O blood can give to anybody. An O negative person can only receive blood from the same type.
Oh Henry is a chocolate covered candy bar. Old Faithful is the name of a candy bar covered with chocolate and peanuts.
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There are four different types of blood: A, B, AB and O. In order to be able to donate part of your liver they will have to test both yours and your daughter's blood to make sure you are compatable. If you are compatable there may be less chance for rejection of the liver.