Yes
No. You might be thinking of a treatment for sickle-cell anemia, in which a sibling's bone marrow cells are transplanted into a sickle-cell person, and the donor cells take up permanent residence in the recipient's body. But this is a very different thing. A person's DNA is complete in each and every cell of their body. Nothing changes a person's DNA. Ever. Not possible.
Red blood cells lack a nucleus so they don't have chromosones, however they do have mitochondrial DNA from the donor. http://www.answers.com/topic/erythrocyte
Transfer - to convey or remove from one place, person, etc., to another. Transfusion - the direct transferring of blood, plasma, or the like into a blood vessel. Transmission - the act or process of transmitting.
In whole blood transfusions... yes, but only a small amount. Red blood cells have no nuclei and therefore only mitochondrial DNA; white cells have nuclei but are present in much smaller numbers.
it is rare, but yes. however, blood poisoning is possible and the child could have to have a full blood transfusion if the mother doesn't take pills that the doctor prescribes for the mother if they realize that something is wrong. no, your blood type is in your DNA, and that comes from both parents only, each child gets 50% DNA from each parent.
Nuclear transfer
Yes, blood must be transfused into a body with the same blood type. If blood is transfused into a body with a differing blood type , the body may become ill and fight to kill the differing DNA.
the importance of DNA transcrition is it will help DNA transfer where it needs.
DNA technology will transfer bacteria genes from cell to cell.
Genetics engineering is needed to transfer genes through DNA molecules.
No, because blood cells don't multiply. They are produced in the bone marrow, and the DNA doesn't change in the Bone Marrow just because of different blood entering the system. Eventually, the transferred blood cells will die and be excreted from the sysytem, taking their genes with them without leaving any lasting changes on the person's own DNA. Having a blood transfusion will not change your eye colour, height, weight or anything like that, obviously.