No. There are 4 basic blood types: A, B, AB, and O O can be given to any of the above types HOWEVER the second factor in blood donation is the Rh factor. When a blood is said to be either - or + it is describing whither the blood does or does not have Rh antibodies in it. (An person with O+ blood has Rh antibodies) The only people that can get a + blood type are those who have a + blood type themselves. If a person who has a - blood type receives a + blood transfusion the body's immune system will see the Rh antibodies as invaders and try to attack the cells causing an inflammatory response by the body and the person can die. Therefore a person who is B- cannot receive O+ blood. O- is the "universal donor" because ANY blood type regardless of type or Rh status can receive that donor.
Yes, it is possible for parents with blood type O positive and B positive to have a child with B positive blood type. The child could inherit one B allele from the parent with blood type B and either an O or B allele from the parent with blood type O, resulting in a B positive blood type.
The possibilities include B positive, B negative, O positive, O negative.
O negative can only be given to individuals with O negative blood type. B positive can be given to individuals with B positive and AB positive blood types.
Yes, it is possible for parents with O positive and B positive blood groups to have a child with either O positive or B positive blood group, as each parent can pass on either their O or B allele to their offspring.
No, two parents with O type blood cannot have a child with B type blood. This is because O is recessive - meaning in order to have type O blood, you need to have two O alleles. Therefore if both parents have O blood, all their children have to have O type blood. In order to have a child with B type blood, at least one parent needs to have B or AB type blood - in order to donate the B allele to the child.
Yes, any blood type can take from o blood. Everyone knows that, silly.- Everyone can take O- blood, but only positive blood types (O+, A+, B+ & AB+) can take O+ blood.
People with O blood can only accept O blood. this is because type O blood does not have any antigens. Types A, B, and AB blood have A or B antigens, or both, respectively. If a person receives blood with antigens their blood does not contain it will cause their blood to clot and they will die.
No he can't. The acceptor has B negative, so he has antibodies against Rhesus D in his blood. The donor has Rhesus D, because he is positive, so the antbodies in the plasma of the acceptor will attack the D antigens on the red blood cells of the donor, which has a lot of nasty effects.
Yes. They can have B+, B-, O+, and O-.
A person with O positive blood is compatible for transfusion with other blood types that are also positive (O positive and AB positive). However, O positive blood can also be safely transfused to patients with A positive and B positive blood types in certain circumstances.
Yes, a mother with negative and a father with O positive can have a baby with B positive. If they do, the mother must have blood type B or AB.
Yes, it is possible for parents with blood type O positive and B positive to have a child with B positive blood type. The child could inherit one B allele from the parent with blood type B and either an O or B allele from the parent with blood type O, resulting in a B positive blood type.
The possibilities include B positive, B negative, O positive, O negative.
The child's blood type could be B positive or O positive.
O negative can only be given to individuals with O negative blood type. B positive can be given to individuals with B positive and AB positive blood types.
Yes. parent with B and a parent with O blood traits can have the following blood types in their children : B, O, BO
Yes, it is possible for parents with O positive and B positive blood groups to have a child with either O positive or B positive blood group, as each parent can pass on either their O or B allele to their offspring.