Same goes for someone who has blood "type B". They produce "Type B" antigens and produce "Anti blood type A" antibodies.
When a person receives the 'wrong blood type' what is happening is that the persons own "Anti blood type antibodies" are attacking the new red blood cells because the new red blood cells have the protein saying they are "A" or they are "B" all over them.
People who have blood type "AB" make BOTH antigen proteins on their red blood cells and they dont produce either of the 'anti blood type antibodies'. Since there are no antibodies there is nothing to fight with the red blood cells protein markers (aka antigens) so they do not have a bad reaction. They can get blood from anyone.
Blood type O is not like blood type A or B and its even different than blood type "AB".
The "O" means "Other". Even though the type of antigen protein their red blood cells have is 'other' than "A" or "B" they still produce the 'anti a' and the 'anti b' antibodies.
So they should only ever receive blood from other "blood type O" donors.
If you want to know how these types (and others) evolved, see Scientific American in the related link below.
There are four main blood types in Russia: A, B, AB, and O. These types are similar to the blood types 1, 2, 3, and 4 commonly used in other countries. The main difference lies in the specific antigens present on the red blood cells, which determine compatibility for blood transfusions.
Common blood types in Europe are A, B, AB, and O. These blood types are also found in other populations, but the distribution may vary. For example, the O blood type is more common in European populations compared to some other regions. Additionally, the Rh factor, which determines positive or negative blood types, is also present in European populations.
No, all human blood is not the same. Blood types are determined by the presence or absence of certain antigens on the surface of red blood cells, with the most common blood types being A, B, AB, and O. Additionally, blood can also differ in terms of Rh factor, which further classifies blood as Rh positive or Rh negative.
Blood type A can receive a transfusion from blood types A and AB.
No, there are four primary blood types: A, B, AB, and O. Each of these blood types can be either positive or negative, making a total of eight possible blood type combinations. These blood types are determined by the presence or absence of certain antigens on the surface of red blood cells.
There are four main blood types in Russia: A, B, AB, and O. These types are similar to the blood types 1, 2, 3, and 4 commonly used in other countries. The main difference lies in the specific antigens present on the red blood cells, which determine compatibility for blood transfusions.
no its not a sure thing same as blood types it can differ between them
Common blood types in Europe are A, B, AB, and O. These blood types are also found in other populations, but the distribution may vary. For example, the O blood type is more common in European populations compared to some other regions. Additionally, the Rh factor, which determines positive or negative blood types, is also present in European populations.
No, all human blood is not the same. Blood types are determined by the presence or absence of certain antigens on the surface of red blood cells, with the most common blood types being A, B, AB, and O. Additionally, blood can also differ in terms of Rh factor, which further classifies blood as Rh positive or Rh negative.
types of microscope
Blood AB.
They can have a lot of blood-types
blood types a+ and o_
Blood type A can receive a transfusion from blood types A and AB.
RBC has no nucleus
no
No. There are no blue blood cells. There are only white blood cells (lymphocytes) and red blood cells(erythrocytes).