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Can a person with blood group O donate for another person of Blood group AB undergoing heart surgery or should he take only AB?
Yes, a person with blood group O can donate blood to someone with blood group AB, as type O is considered a universal donor. In situations where an exact match is not available, such as in an emergency like heart surgery, transfusing type O blood is often the safest option to prevent any compatibility issues.
Why is it important to match tissue recipients to tissue donors?
Because if it is not complatible the recipiant will mount an immune response against the blood cells in the donated blood and so clott it up creating a massive risk of blocking a major vessel and causing an MI or stroke.
Which blood group is required for kidney transplant of a patient of 'O' negative group?
A patient with 'O' negative blood can receive a kidney transplant from a donor who is also 'O' negative. This is because 'O' negative blood is considered the universal donor for red blood cells, but for kidney transplants, it is ideal to match both the ABO blood type and the Rh factor to reduce the risk of rejection.
What happens if a person with blood group A plus donates his blood to a patient with blood group B plus?
The recipient with blood group B plus would likely have a transfusion reaction because their immune system will recognize the donor's A antigen as foreign and attack it. This can lead to serious complications such as fever, chills, and potentially life-threatening conditions. It is essential to match blood types to prevent adverse reactions during transfusions.
If a mom was blood type O and a dad was blood type O how would it make a child blood type A?
There are basically three genes involved in the ABO blood typing: A, B, and O. The genes for A and B will always be expressed if they are present, but O is recessive, so in order for someone to have type O blood, the only two genes they can have is O (one from mom and one from dad). It is biologically impossible for your parents to both have type O blood and you have type A blood. I wish I could tell you otherwise but I cannot. I suggest you have a heart to heart with your parents if they have never mentioned adoption or the like. Now, To the poster that said that he has O neg but his parents are not type O, that is not really surprising. All this means is that your parents both have at least one gene for type O blood and you happened to get the two recessive O genes (this is a 1 out of 4 possibility...so if you have siblings, they have a higher likelihood of not having type O blood). I'm type AB, one sister is type O, and the other sister is type B. Because of this, I know that my mother's genotype (the genes involved in causing her blood type) is AO (she has type A blood) and my father's genotype is BO (he has type B blood). Because of this match up, it is a rare situation where their offspring had a 25% chance of being A, B, AB, or O. As it stands, they had 3 kids and 3 different blood types.
If the father has b positive blood and the mother has o negative what would the child's blood type be?
It's almost impossible to know in less their blood is tested because children don't always match their parents.
Can B positive mother plus AB positive father have a child that is AB negative?
Yes they can. Both blood groups and Rh factor holds two places. We see it in the AB blood group. The O blood group is OO. For A and B blood groups, the second place can be held by an O or A/B. So it can be BB/BO, AA/AO. Just as with chromosomes, (X/Y) each parent gives one of their alleles to the child. If the child is born with A blood type, this would mean the Mother had BO blood type. Now it's a matter of mix and match. Mother gives B Father gives A Child will be AB. Mother B Father B Child B Mother O Father A Child A Mother O Father B Child B The Rh factor is the same principle. It also has two places. If both parents are Pos but the child is Neg, this means that both parents had to have an Rh factor +-. Mix and match as above to see this. I wouldn't be surprised if one of the grandparents was Rh Neg. I hope this helps answer your question.
Is Blood group match essential before marriage?
YES
If you get blood from someone else?
If the blood group is a match, and the donor wasn't sick, you'll be OK.
Can blood group O donate blood to a person of blood group B?
Provided the other bloodgroups match (e.g. rhesus antigen) then yes, of course.
What will be the blood group of ababy when father has b plus blood group and mother has o plus blood group?
The child can be A, B or AB. The only group the child shouldn't be is O. You receive one allele from each parent. Each group actually has two places. Therefore the B is actually BO or BB. If child is A, this means the mother's group is BO. Now mix and match. Mother gives B Father gives B Child is B Mother O Father B Child B Mother O Father A Child A Mother B Father A Child AB Mother B Father B Child B The Rh factor is similar but not so easily determined. While it also has two places, the + can hold a - for it's second placement +- For instance, my mother is AB Neg but all of her children are Pos. This means her Rh factor must be -+. Hope this helps.
What is a match for matching blood types?
They determine the blood match by figuring out the antigens on your Red Blood cells and then providing you with the same blood group type. If the same one is not available then Blood O type is given.
How can a moms DNA not match her child's?
Because the blood goes through a special organ that seperates it and then nouishes the child
Why is blood type very important?
blood typing is very much important while transfusing it. we cann't donate blood if the blood group of the donar do not match with the blood group of the recepient.If it is done so, there will be clotting of blood in the body of the recepient.
Where can parents find a child visitation lawyer?
Parents can find a child visitation lawyer on the 'Legal Match' website and by clicking on the 'Find Your Lawyer Now' link. One can also find them on the 'Attorneys' website.
Using current genetic engineering techniques can provide potential benefits for parents including?
conceiving a child who is a bone marrow match to a living child.
How Come parents cannot give blood to their offspring automatically?
Because there are several different blood types, and they can only be mixed in certain ways. And since the blood type isn't inherited straight off, parents aren't automatically a good match for their kids.
