Absolutely not! Race is genetic, determined by the characteristics of the mother and the father. A blood transfusion (from whatever race) will not change the genetic makeup of either the mother or the child.
If the father is type AO, the types of blood that the child can have depend on the mother. If the mother is AA, the child will be either AA or AO. If the mother is BB, the child will be either AB or BO. If the mother is OO, the child will be either AO or OO. If the mother is AB, the child will be AA, AB, AO or BO. If the mother is AO, the child will be either AA, AO or OO. If the mother is BO, the child will be either AB, AO, BO or OO. So, of all the possible outcomes, the child will be either AA, BB, OO, AB, AO or BO.
No there is not. There is only a risk of Hemolytic Disease of the Newborn if the mother were Rh negative and the child Rh positive. In this scenario, during birth the fetal blood cells may enter the mother's blood stream of the mother. Since the mother doesn't have Rh antigens, her immune system sees the cells as a foreign substance and develops an anti-RH antibody to eliminate them. This would not do anything to the first negative child, however, if she gave birth to a second Rh positive child, the anti-Rh antibodies that are now in her blood stream would see the fetus Rh positive antigens as a threat and try to eliminate them. This would often result in death of the fetus or serious birth defects.
Yes, it is possible for a heterozygous mother with blood type A to have an O blood child when the father has blood type AB. This occurs because the mother provides an O allele and the father provides a recessive O allele, resulting in the child having blood type O.
The blood would be A+, the child's is always pretty much what the Father's is.
Yes, it is possible for a mother with blood group O and a father with blood group AB to have a child with blood group O. This would occur if the child inherited the O allele from the mother and the O allele from the father.
No.
If the mother has type negative blood, and the father and child have type positive blood, the mother's blood may begin to attack the child's.
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.
Jehovah's Witnesses who have lost blood are entitled to refuse a blood transfusion even if it will inevitably lead to their death; but they have no right to sentence their children to die. A qualified doctor is entitled to give a blood transfusion provided the child's consent is given. If the doctor is unhappy about this (though why should any doctor be unwilling top save a child's life?), the case should be referred to a doctor who is free from such qualms. If the Jehovah's Witness parent seeks to intervene to prevent the transfusion, the case should be rushed to court, if there is time. If not, the child should be given blood immediately.
Blood type and Rh factor do not affect the health of a child except in rare conditions, usually due to incompatibility with the mother and child when the father and are positive but the mother is negative.
yes
Apparently if the newborn baby, for whatever reason, is given a blood transfusion at birth, this can alter the babies blood type.
It depends. If the mother of the child is A positive as well, the child will be A positive. This is also true if the mother is a type O. It wont be possible if the mother is B positive, since the child will be AB positive (the blood types are codominant).
no.
No,there will be no harm or problem to the child or mother when both are having B Positive Blood group.
Yes, a father with A negative blood can have a child with A positive blood. If he does, the mother must have a positive Rh factor, and the mother's blood type may be any of the possibilities.
can a mother of o blood group have a healthy child with a father type o