The person's body will immediately begin destroying the B blood cells, causing shock and possibly even death. People carry naturally occurring antibodies to A or B antigens if they are not that type, which react strongly with transfused blood to destroy it.
A type B person receiving type AB blood will have a severe reaction that could kill them.
Nothing will happen. People with type AB blood can receive all types of blood (AB, A, B, O)
i belive the defenses in the body atempt to "destroy the blood"
it is usually not fatal but in large doses it can make a person quite ill.
The person will die
A delayed transfusion reaction is the most likely result. Anti-D antibodies will bind to the Rh positive red cells, with subsequent removal from circulation by the spleen.
They will have what is called a transfusion reaction. The red blood cells will start to breakdown, the body will not get enough oxygen, the kidneys will fill up with protein from the blood, breathing will slow down or stop, and the person can go into shock and die.
If the blood types do not match, you run the risk of toxicity.
B and O
Yes, a person can. When a person has gone under blood transfusion, he may have such type of blood.
blood transfusion
An autotransfusion is a blood transfusion in which a person receives their own, previously extracted, blood.
Autologous donation and transfusion.
Blood infusion is a misused term for blood transfusion. This is where a person receives blood through an IV.
no.
A delayed transfusion reaction is the most likely result. Anti-D antibodies will bind to the Rh positive red cells, with subsequent removal from circulation by the spleen.
They will have what is called a transfusion reaction. The red blood cells will start to breakdown, the body will not get enough oxygen, the kidneys will fill up with protein from the blood, breathing will slow down or stop, and the person can go into shock and die.
If the blood types do not match, you run the risk of toxicity.
The person would eventually die if they received a water transfusion instead of a blood transfusion. It would most likely be a slow and painful death.
Nothing. O blood is the universal donor, which means any blood type can get O blood in a transfusion. Although this is true blood type O can only receive blood type O. This is because Blood type O has no antigens but has both antibodies A and B.
If this happens, antibodies that the patient already has in his or her blood will attack the donor red blood cells and destroy them. This could cause fever, chills, chest or back pain.
A blood donor is a person who donates blood for use in transfusion.