When the recipient receive the blood, it must be the same type of blood because when there is another flow of blood with the different types, the two types of bloods won't join together, and will cause serious sickness.
because your body will fight against the other blood type if it is different, and this is due to anti-body blood transfusion system.
for example if your blood type A and you take blood type B, your body will start producing anti-bodies against the new one, because it consider it as a foreign material.
but you can take ( O ) blood type what ever your blood type is, because ( O ) doesn't have any anti-bodies, and so your body will not consider it as foreign substance.
this subject is somehow complicated, can't be summarized in one question, you can read about ABO system, it may help you to understand the strategy :)
The more compatible the donated blood is to the recipient, the less the immune system attacks the donated blood. Major and minor blood types( ABO, Rh but also Duffy, Kell, Lewis,) help determine compatibility.
If you were to receive incompatible blood, your immune system attacks the blood cells. This destroys most of the transfused cells and results in a severe immune reaction in your body that can harm you, (fever, allergy etc.)
If there is not a proper match, the chance of rejection is very high. Rejection of the organ means that your immune system views the organ as foreign and attacks it, rendering it useless to the individual.
Because incompatible blood transfusion leads to destruction of the red blood cells (hemolysis) which occurs rapidly and can lead to death.
if it not done than agglutination can occur.
normal saline is compatible to blood
AB positive; a person with rhesus-negative blood can have an adverse reaction if given rhesus-positive blood.
i would not think so but if you transfer your blood to someone els with an incompatible blood type it could kill them.Donor O-, Recipient compatible with any type.Donor O+, Recipient compatible with O+, A+, B+, AB+; incompatible with O-, A-, B-, AB-.Donor A-, Recipient compatible with A-, A+, AB-, AB+; incompatible with O-, O+, B-, B+.Donor A+, Recipient compatible with A+, AB+; incompatible with O-, O+, A-, B-, B+, AB-.Donor AB-, Recipient compatible with AB-, AB+ onlyDonor AB+, Recipient compatible wit AB+ only.
Yes, and also you have to get the bag number and serial number. Take note of the expiry and the crossmatch and screening results if passed or compatible and the blood type to be infused.
A laboratory test done to confirm that blood from a donor and blood from the recipient are compatible.
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.
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.
Charles Drew helped expand knowledge on blood banking and blood transfusions.
because the wrong kind of blood can harm you
Because if its not your body will reject it and organs will start to fail
Blood has different mixes which makes some blood different from others this is very important during blood transfusions.
Type B positive blood can be used for blood transfusions but the recipient must be B positive or AB positive. All other blood types can not receive a blood transfusion using blood that is B positive.