The Universal blood recipient would be somebody who is AB+. This is because they carry both A and B blood types and have a positive Rh factor. This means they can receive A, B, or O blood types of any Rh factor.
On the other hand, a universal donor would be anyone with Type O, Rh negative blood, (a.k.a. O- or O-Neg). Just about anybody can receive O-neg without risking a serious reaction, which is why it is in high-demand in trauma situations where the patient might need stat blood replacement, but there isn't enough time to type and crossmatch.
There is no blood group that is considered as universal recipient. Blood type O individuals are considered to be universal donors.
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Type AB POSITIVE is the universal red cell transfusion recipient. For plasma tranfusions, group O is the universal recipient.
Blood group O is known as the "universal donor" because it has no antigens on its red blood cells and can therefore be safely given to any blood group. Blood Group AB is known as the "universal recipient" because it has no antibodies in its plasma and so can safely receive blood from any other blood group.
O Rh- is the universal donor and AB Rh- is the universal recipient of all blood types.
O Rh- is the universal donor and AB Rh- is the universal recipient of all blood types.
type O- blood group AB+ is a universal recipient.
blood type AB=universal blood recipient as it can receive any types ofblood. blood type O=universal blood donor as any types of blood can receivethe O type.
ABO blood types are inherited through genes on chromosome 9, and they do not change as a result of environmental influences during life. . .(A, B, or O]
No such thing. There is blood type: A, B, AB, and O. There are antigens and antibodies to each. O is the universal donor while AB is the universal recipient.
They don't..."mix". They are not compatible. Your body would reject it. This would happen with anything (e.g. blood group A transmitted to B, B to O, O to A). Type O- blood is considered the "universal donor" because it can be donated to people of any blood type. Type AB+ blood is considered the "universal recipient" because people with this type can receive any blood type.
Since the antibodies in blood group AB are absent, the donor's RBC in the recipient's body will not agglutinate because agglutination will occur when the natural antibodies of the pasma of the recipient's body will react with the foriegn antigen.