This is most definitely a mistake! You may have to find out if the first blood-test result was wrong, or the latter one. There is absolutely no way a blood-type can change. Blood-type O is completely different from the other 3. The other 3 have similarities, which is why there is an AB, but type o is VERY much on its own. If I were you, I would request a re-test. Something has gone wrong somewhere.
The best example possible; blood types!
yes
It's certainly possible if an artery or vein is lacerated. Laceration is multiple cuts (as opposed to a stab wound) - therefore the multiple wounds would allow much more blood to be lost.
Throughout your life, your blood type never changes. If the lab says you're O neg and your birth certificate say you're O pos -- one of them is wrong.
blood type is an examples of multiple-allele inheritance.
The ABO blood typing system classifies blood into four different types: A, B, AB, and O, based on the presence or absence of specific antigens on red blood cells. Blood type compatibility is important for blood transfusions to prevent adverse reactions.
Not possible. AO X OO = 2 AO and 2 OO AA X OO = AO all AB X OO = 2 AO and 2 BO So, type AB X OO ( O is recessive and must be homozygous to express ) I is the only way and no blood type changes, unless someone made the initial mistake here.
No, it is not possible for you to have a period without blood. Menstruation is the shedding of the uterus lining, which includes blood.
Blood types are controlled by multiple alleles.
Blood type.
Psychosis. And cancer.
Blood type in humans is an example of multiple alleles.