Blood is a common finding with a kidney stone, but the sugar has nothing to do with the kidney stone, and deserves further evaluation with a history, exam, and additional lab testing.
No
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In most cases: no.
no so suck my toes
Having the Rh antigen protein in blood makes you RH factor positive.
Theoretically no, the child could only have A or o blood.
A person with O positive blood group can receive a kidney from donors with O positive or O negative blood types. Additionally, they can also receive kidneys from A positive or A negative donors, as these blood types have compatible antigens. However, O positive recipients cannot accept kidneys from B or AB blood type donors due to potential incompatibility. It's important for compatibility testing to be conducted to ensure a successful transplant.
yes child can have blood group o+ o- b+ or b_
yes
The chief advantage of having type AB positive blood is the ability to accept a blood donation from a person of any blood type. AB + is called the universal recipient.
A kidney does a better job of cleaning the blood than the dialysis machine, and of course you don't have to be hooked up.
No. The A positive antigen is supposed to set off the A positive antibody, which the B positive blood type does not have.