it is because the antibodies get diluted to a negligible amount that much reaction doesn't occur.
A person with A negative blood will form antibodies to Rh + and to B
There are 8 basic blood types, O+, A+, B+, AB+, O-, A-, B-, AB- . However these blood types are further broken down into 30 or so actual blood types. Some are categorized by antibodies (as in D) and these traits may be passed onto the recipient of a blood transfusion. Bone marrow donors blood type has been known to mutate the bone marrow recipients blood type into the donors type. Both the donor & the recipient may be of the same antigen blood type but the recipient may inherit antibodies as well as other characteristics of the donors specific blood type.
true
Yes, O- persons should only receive blood from O- donors. This is because people with Type O blood have antibodies circulating against both A and B red blood cell antigens and Rh- people have antibodies circulating against Rh factors. Therefore, an O- person will have antibodies against all other blood proteins and cannot receive those proteins in a blood transfusion without risking severe and immediate life-threatening medical complications.
Blood plasma is packed with proteins called antibodies. The body produces a wide variety of antibodies that will recognize and attack foreign molecules that may enter from the outside world. A person's plasma does not contain any antibodies that will bind to molecules that are part of his or her own body.
People with AB blood are universal recipients, people with 0 negative blood are universal donors.
Blood type A has A antigens on the surface of red blood cells and B antibodies in the plasma. A person with blood type A can receive blood from donors with blood type A or O, and can donate to recipients with blood type A or AB.
The universal recipient blood type is AB positive. This blood type can receive transfusions of red blood cells from donors of any blood type (A, B, AB, or O) as it does not have antibodies against A or B antigens.
Blood donors are questioned about their general health, their lifestyle, and any medical conditions that might disqualify them as donors.
AB positive blood type is considered the universal recipient because it does not have antibodies against A, B, or Rh antigens. This means that individuals with AB positive blood can receive red blood cells from donors of any ABO blood type without causing clumping.
Blood type A carries the A antigen on red blood cells and anti-B antibodies in the plasma. This means individuals with blood type A can receive blood from donors with type A or O, but not from those with type B or AB.
Yes because universal donors have o blood.