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No - children do not have to have the same blood type as the parents. For example, if one parent has blood type A and the other has blood type AB, the child might have A, B or AB blood types. (For the child to have B, the parent with blood type A would need to be heterozygous, Ao)
The maximum number of venipunctures that can be safely performed on an individual in a single day is typically limited to around 3-5, depending on the person's health status, the volume of blood drawn each time, and the specific guidelines of healthcare institutions. Exceeding this limit can increase the risk of complications such as excessive blood loss, vein damage, and patient discomfort.
The first number is called your systolic blood pressure and the second is called your diastolic. The Systolic is the pressure in your arteries when the ventricles are contracting - so it is the maximum pressure that the heart exerts on the arteries. The diastolic is the pressure when the heart is relaxed - so it is the minimum amount of pressure.
Depends on if they are homozygous (two identical genes) or heterozygous (two different genes). A+O mates with B+O and the offspring can be AB, AO, BO, or OO in equal proportions. However, if one is AA and the other BB, then 100% are AB. Finally, there is AO + BB and AA + BO. By now you can figure out the proportions.
Not necessarily. While a child may inherit their blood type from their father, it is not guaranteed. Blood type is determined by genes inherited from both parents, so it is possible for a child to have a different blood type than their father.
The colour of the blood depends on the composition of the blood. For example the number of red blood cells obviously effects the redness of the blood.
The colour of the blood depends on the composition of the blood. For example the number of red blood cells obviously effects the redness of the blood.
No - children do not have to have the same blood type as the parents. For example, if one parent has blood type A and the other has blood type AB, the child might have A, B or AB blood types. (For the child to have B, the parent with blood type A would need to be heterozygous, Ao)
Absolutely ! If the father of each child has the same blood group - there is a likelihood the children will inherit the same blood group (but obviously different genetic fingerprints !)
I'm not sure what you mean by this but as for blood type, there's no reason two parents with different blood types can't have children. The children would have AB or O type blood depending on the recessives of the parents.
Yes, it is possible for your children to have a completely different blood type than you or your spouse. This can make it more difficult if your son is ever in need of a transplant.
C) The maximum level of blood glucose would be higher.
a+b postive
a person
you can determine the maximum inflation point when taking blood pressure by using palpation.
The maximum number of venipunctures that can be safely performed on an individual in a single day is typically limited to around 3-5, depending on the person's health status, the volume of blood drawn each time, and the specific guidelines of healthcare institutions. Exceeding this limit can increase the risk of complications such as excessive blood loss, vein damage, and patient discomfort.
Most likely, AB. But that doesn't mean it must just happen. The blood group of children is also affected by the blood group their grand parents had. So, if a kid's grand parents had different blood group and his parents had different, then, there are just chances of either of them.