both anti a and anti b antibodies, that's why they are the universal donar
Group O type there is a presence of antibody A and antibody B and the red cells has no antigen A and antigen B and in terms of blood component (Packed red cells) it can be considered as safe "O"(universal ) because of the absence of ag. A and ag B.
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∙ 11y agoWiki User
∙ 13y agotow antibodies
Anti body A
Anti body B
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∙ 13y agothere are no antigen in O blood and both A and B antigen in O blood.
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∙ 11y agoThis person will have antibodies to blood type A and blood type B.
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∙ 13y agoA and B antibodies
Since that person has anti-B antibodies, then A antigens are present in her red blood cells. Since that person doesnt have anti-A antibodies, then there are no B antigens present, which means the person has A type blood.
there are no antigen in O blood and both A and B antigen in O blood.
Antibodies. They are designed to resist, or fight, specific types of antigens. Type AB has no antibodies, which is why they can receive any type of blood. Type A has B antibodies, which means it will fight type B blood as well as type AB. Type B has A antibodies, which means it will fight type A blood, as well as type AB. Type O has A and B antibodies, which is why it can only receive type O blood.
Blood Type O has no Anti Rh factors. O+ blood is positive for Rh Antibodies.
O... O has no antigens, so it has antibodies for both A and B.
Type O negative blood does not have A or B antigens on its red blood cells, making it the universal donor blood type. It contains both anti-A and anti-B antibodies in the plasma to help fight against foreign antigens of blood types A and B during transfusions.
Blood Type 'O': Red Blood cells have neither A-antigen, nor B-antigen but generates both Anti-A and Anti-B antibodies - Blood Type 'A': Red blood cells have the A-antigen which generates the Anti-B antibodies Blood Type 'B': Red blood cells have the B-antigen and generate Anti-A antibodies The lack of antigen explains why Type "O" can safely donate to Type "A" and Type "B". The Anti-A and Anti-B antibodies generated by Type "O" is the reason "O" cannot receive donations from Type "A" or Type "B".
Group O blood is considered the universal donor because it lacks A and B antigens on the red blood cells, reducing the risk of a transfusion reaction in patients with group A blood who have anti-B antibodies. Group O red blood cells are less likely to be attacked by antibodies in the recipient's blood. However, it is important to consider Rh factor compatibility as well.
Type AB blood has no antibodies, so people with this blood type can receive blood from A, B, AB, and O types,
Because blood type O doesn't have any kind of Antibodies so it can be given to all types of blood.
That statement is incorrect. A person with blood type A can receive a blood transfusion from a person with blood type O because type O blood is considered a universal donor that is compatible with all blood types.
o because o has no markers on any of the blood cells.