A person with A negative blood will form antibodies to Rh + and to B
Yes. If you transfuse type B blood into a type A person there will be agglutination because the type A person naturally makes anti-B antibodies. The converse is also true. If you transfuse type A blood into a type B person there will be agglutination because the type B person naturally makes anti-A antibodies.
No, type A blood does not have B antibodies.
Monoclonal antibodies are highly specific, targeting a single antigen, while polyclonal antibodies can target multiple antigens. Monoclonal antibodies are produced from a single clone of cells, resulting in uniformity, while polyclonal antibodies are produced from multiple clones of cells, leading to variability.
Yes, AB blood does not have antibodies present in it.
Antibodies attach to specific antigens on the surface of pathogens.
yes
Antibodies are found in the blood from the HIV.
When a person contracts HIV, their body releases certain antibodies to fight that infection. As such, if those antibodies are found in a person, then that individual has HIV. These antibodies can be detected through a simple examination of oral fluids or a blood sample. If you are found to have these antibodies, then you are seropositive.
Yes, passive immunity is developed when you receive antibodies from another person.
Antibodies to the AIDS virus indicates the person is HIV positive.
Just looking at ABO/Rh antibodies, you are looking at anti-A present in a B pos person.
A - blood type
antibodies
A. Passive :)
A - blood type
The person will show antibodies in a blood test.
If a person's immune system is producing antibodies against a specific antigen, then that person has a positive or active immunity toward that antigen. If a person has merely been injected with antibodies but does not produce them, that is a passive immunity.