B and O
Stop the transfusion immediately, monitor vital signs, and notify the healthcare provider. Chills and rigors during a blood transfusion could indicate a transfusion reaction which needs to be addressed promptly to prevent further complications.
Whole blood can typically be stored at room temperature for up to 8 hours before it needs to be refrigerated to maintain its quality and safety for transfusion. After this time, the blood should be properly stored in a blood bank or refrigerated to prevent spoilage or contamination.
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Receive daily injections of insulin. This is because produces insulin, and if anything goes wrong with the pancreas, the body still needs of supply of insulin.
Hemoglobin is a protein that is carried by red blood cells. Homoglobin needs oxygen to be carried by the cells. Without it, the body does not receive enough protein.
Type A
No. Persons with type O blood can only receive type O blood.
No. O types must receive blood from other O types.
taking blood from a healthy person and giving it to another person who needs it
Yes. In order for a transfusion to pass, the donator needs to have the same blood type as the receiver.
A blood transfusion is typically given when a person's blood levels are low and they need additional blood to help their body function properly. This can be due to conditions such as severe bleeding, anemia, or certain medical procedures. The decision to give a blood transfusion is made by healthcare professionals based on the individual's specific medical needs.
There are several types of blood groups. When receiving a blood transfusion a sample is taken and sent to the lab. It needs to be matched to blood that has the same antibodies and rh factor in order for it to be transfused to a patient. There are times that even with all the necessary test causes a reaction to the person receiving blood.
Stop the transfusion immediately, monitor vital signs, and notify the healthcare provider. Chills and rigors during a blood transfusion could indicate a transfusion reaction which needs to be addressed promptly to prevent further complications.
Usually, you can. But you will be requested to wait a year or so to make extra-double-certain that you didn't pick up any disease with the transfused blood that you'll then will pass on to someone else.
Since a patient with Type B blood has B antigens on their RBC's and since Type O blood has both anti-A and anti-B antibodies present in the blood plasma, the donor blood needs to be treated before transfusion. The Type O blood needs to be separated into packed cells and plasma, usually done by centrifuge, and only the packed cells should be used for the transfusion. Remember the anti-B antibodies are present in the Type O blood plasma and could cause serious damage in the system of a patient with Type B blood.
If a person has AB type blood then they can receive any type of blood. A extra factor you have to take into account is whether they are AB positive or AB negative. An AB+ person can take any blood while an AB- person can take any blood as long as its negative. For a chart showing the blood type compatibility see http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Blood_types#Red_blood_cell_compatibility
Hemoglobin in the red blood cells.