If the baby has already been born then you can transfuse A RH POS to the baby.
If the baby is still in the womb I would think A RH NEG would be right.
"Adverse" means harmful or unfavorable, and transfusion probably refers to blood transfusion--so a negative reaction to a blood transfusion? The term is very vague; without context it's hard to say exactly what this would mean.
O Rhesus negative
A negative product of the Columbian Exchange was the transfer of diseases
no.
o negative
Slavery and communicable diseases are two negative effects of the Columbian exchange.
because both rh positive ann rh negative the anti boby is less
Bacteria .
Well there is an ABO and Rh incompatibility, then baby is at risk of jaundice or erythroblastosis fetalis.
the transfer of disease
Yes, a person with AB negative blood can receive a transfusion from someone with AB positive blood. However, the Rh factor is a consideration; since AB negative individuals lack the Rh antigen, receiving Rh positive blood can lead to an immune response. Therefore, while they can technically receive AB positive blood, it is generally safer for them to receive Rh negative blood to avoid potential complications.
I am a rhesus negative female. Both my parents had rhesus negatinve blood. I was a blue babie and had to have a blood transfusion. The second baby of 2 rh- parents is usually blue.