Blood Transfusions

500cc of blood is equivalent to 500 milliliters, which is about one pint. This volume represents approximately 10% of the average adult human's total blood volume. In medical contexts, 500cc is often used as a standard measure for blood donations or transfusions.

The Seventh-day Adventist Church generally opposes blood transfusions based on their interpretation of biblical texts, particularly Acts 15:29, which advises against consuming blood. However, individual members may make personal decisions regarding medical treatments, including blood transfusions, based on their circumstances and understanding of health principles. The church emphasizes the importance of informed consent and personal conviction in health matters.

DCPIP (2,6-dichlorophenolindophenol) solutions can generally be stored for a few weeks to a couple of months if kept in a dark, cool environment to minimize degradation. However, its stability can be affected by exposure to light, heat, and air, which may lead to a decrease in its effectiveness as a redox indicator. It's recommended to prepare fresh solutions for accurate results, especially in experimental settings. Always check for color changes or precipitate formation before use, as these can indicate degradation.

Exclusive Provider Organization (EPO) - There are two types of EPO plans. The current industry standard requires that a patient select a Primary Care Physician (PCP) (some patients may only have to choose a medical group) and when needed obtain authorization from that PCP to receive specialty services. A patient must stay within the contract network and only use preferred providers. There typically is a lifetime policy maximum with this type of plan. In the event a patient goes out of network (OON) they may be responsible for the entire balance that is not paid by the payer associated with the services provided. The other type of EPO is one where the benefits are those of a PPO but the provider panel from which members obtain care is smaller than a PPO panel.

Oh, what a wonderful question! In the Mormon faith, the Church does not have a specific doctrine against blood transfusions. It's always best to consult with your local church leaders or healthcare professionals if you have any concerns. Remember, it's important to take care of yourself and your health so you can continue spreading love and positivity in the world.

Oh, dude, it's like this - your blood has these little helpers called red blood cells that pick up waste like carbon dioxide from your cells. Then, they drop off the waste at your lungs to be exhaled or at your kidneys to be peed out. So, yeah, your blood is basically the body's garbage collector, just doing its thing without asking for any recognition.

Yes, a person with blood type O positive can get HIV. Blood type does not affect a person's susceptibility to HIV infection. HIV is a virus that can infect anyone, regardless of their blood type. It is important for everyone to practice safe behaviors to prevent HIV transmission.

The ratio of relative humidity (RH) is a measure of the amount of water vapor present in the air compared to the maximum amount of water vapor the air can hold at a specific temperature. It is typically expressed as a percentage. For example, if the RH is 50%, it means the air is holding half of the maximum amount of water vapor it can hold at that temperature. RH plays a crucial role in weather forecasting, agriculture, and indoor comfort levels.

at the audi store, but it will be very expensive

Well, isn't that just a happy little question! In both fish and humans, the blood flows from the heart to the gills or lungs to get oxygenated, and then back to the heart to be pumped out to the rest of the body. It's like a beautiful dance of life happening inside every living creature, bringing oxygen and nutrients where they're needed most. Just remember, whether you're a fish swimming in the sea or a human exploring the land, your blood is always there, keeping you alive and thriving.

They do sometimes. Sometimes an O mother's anti-A and anti-B antibodies come in contact with an A, B, or AB baby's blood and cause problems with the baby's blood by destroying its blood cells and the baby may need a blood transfusion.

i have A1- group i have very economic problem in my life coz i loss my business so if you such amount i will sell my kidney. my mail id is piyafe@gmail.com. if u wish please contact to my mail.

check: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Blood_type

the answer is: NO.

A, B, and O blood types/groups are inherited. A type blood has A antigens on people with A red blood cells, and B type blood has B antigens on B type blood cells, and AB type blood has both A and B antigens on the blood cells. O type blood cells lacks both antigens on the red blood cells, (making it the universal donor since it won't be attacked by the immune system of the donor). So mixing two O positive blood will not make A type blood.

No. Not if they are the biological parents.

HOWEVER, one or both parents could have a weakened D antigen (weak D) which could result in a lab result of O NEGATIVE...then yes, their child could be O POSITIVE.

Yes, blood must be transfused into a body with the same blood type. If blood is transfused into a body with a differing blood type , the body may become ill and fight to kill the differing DNA.

Blood type O has res blood cells with no antigents on them. This means that witin the blood antibodies that bind A and B antigens are present. A blood and B blood are so named besause the red blood cells within it have A and B antigents ony their cell membranes. This means that if this type of blood is put into an O type person then the recipients antibodies will bind the donor red blooc cells and make clumps od them which are not only useless but also cause the threat of blocking major arteries. A more detailed explanation can be found in my answer to a similar question at http://wiki.answers.com/Q/How_is_blood_type_o_a_universal_doner

If a donor's Rh-negative cells are transfused into an Rh-positive recipient, the recipient's immune system may recognize the Rh antigens as foreign and mount an immune response, leading to destruction of the donor's red blood cells. This can result in a reaction called hemolytic transfusion reaction.

Yes, blood is composed of formed elements and the liquid matrix called plasma. The formed elements of blood are red blood cells (erythrocytes), white blood cells (leukocytes), and platelets (thrombocytes).

The person with Rh- blood will begin to make antibodies against Rh+ upon exposure. This may not occur with the first transfusion - but it is still not recommended to give an Rh- person Rh+ blood.

The recipient's immune system may recognize the mismatched Rh factor and potentially develop an immune response. This can lead to hemolysis, where the immune system attacks and destroys the transfused red blood cells, causing complications such as anemia and kidney damage. Close monitoring and appropriate interventions may be needed to manage these reactions.

No...someone with a B blood type has anti-A antibodies so the A blood type in the AB blood would cause clotting.

There is a risk of a transfusion reaction when a person with Rh- blood receives Rh+ blood for the first time. The reaction can range from mild to severe, depending on the individual's immune response. Prompt medical attention is necessary if a reaction occurs.

a person with O+/- blood can only receive O+/- blood respectively. O+ can give blood to any other + blood type, and O- can give blood to anyone.

positive and negative stands for either Rhesus Positive or Rhesus negative which means that a persons Red blood cells (RBC) either have D antigens on their cell surface membranes or not. a person who is Rhesus negative will have D Antibodies in the blood plasma and can only be given Rhesus negative blood types in a blood transfusion. Rhesus positive blood types can be given either D+ or D- in a blood transfusion as they have no D antibodies in their blood plasma. hope this helps