What blood types can an AB blood type recieve blood from?

Answer 1

A negative, B negative, AB negative, or O negative
"As far as I can tell AB negative can only receive AB negative. It is one of if not THE rarest blood type. You can find out for sure by looking up blood types on Google I think I went to wikipedia the last time I checked."

For information we cannot rely on wikipedia, because it can be changed by anyone :=)

And the answer for your question is AB- can receive all blood type with rhesus negative (A-, B-, O-, and AB-)

It is the rarest type only 0.7% people have this type, but in term of recipient is not.

O- is the only one can receive O-.

Basically blood type with (+) can receive (+) or (-), and

blood type with (-) only can receive (-). That is why O- is the hardest in term of blood transfution.

Answer 2

Blood type AB (also called the universal recipient ) can receive blood from all the blood types (O, A, B, AB) because it has no antibodies that attack the antigens in the red blood cells (RBC). Additionally, a person with the blood type AB can only give blood to people with blood type AB because other blood types have antibodies A/B which will attack the antigens of AB which are antigen A and B

Blood antigen - carbohydrates present in the surface of the RBC that triggers the reaction of the antibodies. They are used to determine the person's blood type

Blood antibody - proteins produced by our body that react against blood antigen causing coagulation

Answer 3

AB- can receive from O+, O-, A+, A-, B+, B-, and AB-. But not AB+.

Answer 4

Type AB is the universal receiver. A person with AB can receive O, A, B and AB blood.

Answer 5

You can receive an AB unit with matching Rh phenotype, if you are AB Rh negative

The unit should be negative for all transfusion transmissible diseases

Answer 6

A person with the AB blood type can receive blood from any of the blood types A, B, O, as well as AB. They are not limited to receiving blood from only AB donors.

Answer 7

An AB blood type can receive blood from all blood types (A, B, AB, and O) in a blood transfusion. This is because AB is known as the universal recipient blood type.

Answer 8

Any A, B, AB, or O but preferably AB.