Yes it is possibke. I am a living example. My blood group is B+ and my genotype is AA.
A patient with blood group B positive and genotype AA may benefit from a balanced diet that includes lean proteins such as poultry and fish, green leafy vegetables, fruits, whole grains, and dairy products. Foods to avoid may vary based on individual sensitivities or health conditions, so it's best to consult with a healthcare provider or a registered dietitian for personalized recommendations.
This would depend on what the genotype is of the parents. They could have children with type A, B, AB, or O type blood. This is possible if they are both heterozygous if they are homozygous for their respective blood types they could only have AB children. Also the statistics for the blood types would change if one parent was homozygous and one parent were heterozygous.
A positive and A1 positive (usually written as A plus sign and A1 plus sign) refers to the antigens in the blood. People with the A blood type contain A antigens. People with A positive blood refers to the presence of both A antigens and Rh-positive antigens.
Genotype refers to an individual's genetic makeup, while phenotype refers to the observable traits or characteristics of an organism resulting from the interaction of its genotype with the environment. For example, in humans, having the genotype for blue eyes (alleles for blue eyes) would result in the phenotype of having blue eyes.
Blood type A positive plus A negative equals blood type A positive.
yes it is possible if one person in parent with A blood group
Yes - AB Parent has genotype IA IB . If the parent with B blood has the genotype IBi, which is entirely possible, then there is a chance that the baby would be IAi, and would have type A blood. Plus/minus has to do with the RH factor in blood, so you can't tell from the information given whether the baby could be "plus". If one of the parents is RH+, the baby could be as well.
Yes. Both A and B are "dominant" genes, so if the parents have the genotype AO and BO, then there's a 1/4 chance the child will have genotype OO.
It is possible. It depends on the blood group of the mother.
Yes. There are two possible genotypes for a person with type B blood: BB or BO. If a person with the BB genotype has children with a person with type O blood, then all of their children will have type B blood. But, it the person has the BO genotype, then any child they have will have a 50% chance of having type O blood.
All child's blood type will be O.mostly they will be positive, but they can have a negative child with a low percentage reaches to 25% ( if both parent genotype are heterogeneous ).
A patient with blood group B positive and genotype AA may benefit from a balanced diet that includes lean proteins such as poultry and fish, green leafy vegetables, fruits, whole grains, and dairy products. Foods to avoid may vary based on individual sensitivities or health conditions, so it's best to consult with a healthcare provider or a registered dietitian for personalized recommendations.
of course.
Yes. Blood type should not be a factor in who you marry.
If both parents have genotype AO, it is possible to have a type O child, but this is very rare.
It is not possible for that to happen, blood group O is recessive to A and B and in order for a person to have O blood group, they would have to be homozygous recessive. This means that the mother's alleles for blood group is OO and the father's allele's for blood group is also OO; which means that there are no other alleles other than O that they can be given to an offspring. That's Impossible.
Yes