Type D blood does not exist. There is, however, gene D, which is one of the three genes that make up Rh antigens. Blood shortage happens most frequent in areas with a huge population and poor sanitation. This is due to the lack of supply of clean donor blood.
Blood type D is not one of the four main blood type groups. There is a D antigen that is part of the Rh antigen system, but there is not a blood type group called blood type D.
There are no blood type D. There are only four types of blood. It is blood type A, B, AB, and O. Each type has specific characteristic and traits. Try to research on this things.
Although, B postive blood is not as popular as A postive blood types, there is no real shortage. Call your local Blood Center or hospital for more information.
i have no idea :D
It's important for anyone who can donate blood to donate, but the fact is that AB is not a donor for any blood type but its own. AB can only donate to AB. AB is, however, what is referred to as a universal recipient, meaning that someone with type AB blood can receive blood from AB, A, B, and O blood types. This being the case, it wouldn't seem that a shortage of AB blood would be a problem unless there is a generalized blood shortage of all types (which there usually is, so donate if you can spare a pint!)
His name is Death the Kid because he's the son of death. .. his name is just death really... but he prefers death the kid.. or just kidd :D
Yes :D
O Rh D positive refers to a blood type that is O positive and Rh positive. In this blood type, the individual has O type blood with Rh factor present on the red blood cells. This is one of the most common blood types among the population.
Astrocytes are the type of neurolgia that help form a blood-brain barrier :D
Basically, Group A Rh (D) +ve blood type has antigen A and antibody B
Blood type O individuals are considered universal donors because their blood can be transfused to individuals of any blood type. This can be crucial in emergency situations when blood type compatibility is unknown or there is a shortage of specific blood types available. Additionally, blood type O individuals are less likely to experience adverse reactions in case of transfusions with other blood types due to the absence of A or B antigens on their red blood cells.
Normally types of blood do not run in the family, so it could be or not :D