Yes, individuals with AB negative blood can safely receive O positive blood in a transfusion. This is because O positive blood is compatible with AB negative blood due to the universal donor properties of O type blood.
Nothing, O negative blood is the universal donor. Everyone can receive it without complications.
Yes, as long as the recipient is not a female of child-bearing age or someone who has developed an rh antibody due to a prior infusion of rh positive blood products. In the past, it was not uncommon for platelets to contain a little blood because the washing techniques were not as good as they are today. It's the blood that causes the rh complications, and not the platelets themselves. Sometimes it's unavoidable, and rh positive platelets have to be given to an rh negative patient, even at child-bearing age. In those cases, the doctor may decide to administer Rhogam to the recipient, prior to transfusion. The Rhogam attaches itself to the rh positive red blood cells, that might be contaminating the platelets, and this allows those cells to be removed from the recipients circulation and they will not form rh antibodies. These days, washing techniques for platelets are much better and the chances of rh complications are very low. Doctors don't generally like to take even the slightest chance with females of child-bearing age.
A person with Rh-negative blood lacks the Rh antigen on their red blood cells. If they receive Rh-positive blood, their immune system may view the Rh antigen as foreign and produce antibodies against it, which can lead to a transfusion reaction upon subsequent exposures to Rh-positive blood.
You would give them A Rh Negative blood or you could also give them O Rh Negative as well. Group O is the universal donor so it can be given to anyone. If the patient is Rh Negative, they can only receive Rh Negative blood. If the patient was Rh positive, they can receive Rh positive or Rh negative.
the O blood type patients can only receive blood from O type. even they can give to all type, so it is a universal doner but limited acceptor .
According to the Rh type of the reception:If the reception is A positive, he/she can receive transfusion safely.If the reception is A negative female in the childbearing age, she can't receive A positive except in an emergency case with non available Rh negative, she can with giving her prophylaxis anti-D within 72 hours after transfusion.Other A negative person can receive A positive for only one time.2. According to the A subgroups: If A1, can't receive A2 and vice verse.
Platelets do not have blood types, so anyone can receive them from anyone else.
Type B positive blood can be used for blood transfusions but the recipient must be B positive or AB positive. All other blood types can not receive a blood transfusion using blood that is B positive.
Platelets are not blood type specific. They are neutral and can be received by any blood type. A problem may occur when they are not well isolated and there is a significant amount of red blood cells.
It depends what you define as "Blood". Type AB, Rh positive recipients may receive whole blood (rarely used in modern transfusion medicine) from AB, Rh positive or negative donors. They may also (generally) receive red cell transfusions from any ABO and Rh blood type. They may receive platelets from any ABO, Rh donor type, but may require removal of residual incompatible plasma from the platelet product prior to infusion. An AB patient may only receive AB plasma. AB negative recipients may receive whole blood from an AB, Rh negative donor, red cells from any ABO, Rh negative donor, platelets from any ABO, Rh negative donor (with possible plasma reduction), and only AB plasma. Concerning the transfusion of Rh positive cellular components to Rh negative recipients; ABO compatible, Rh positive red cells may be transfused to Rh negative patients IF there are no compatible, Rh negative products available, transfusion cannot wait for units to be imported, anti-D antibodies are not present in the patient's plasma and the patient is a male, or a female of non-child bearing age.
I assume you are meaning in a transfusion. The ideal blood should be a perfect match. A positive should get A positive. In an emergency an A positive can receive any blood that has no B genotype. O+/-, A+/-,but NO B or AB.
If you receive a blood transfusion, you are under no obligation to "return" (or "donate") any blood to back the blood bank. This is true both before and after receiving a blood transfusion - i.e you do not have to have donated blood previously, before you can have a transfusion. (At least, this is how it works in the UK). Nice to know, really.
15
No, you can only receive your blood type when you get a blood transfusion.
Yes, individuals with AB negative blood can safely receive O positive blood in a transfusion. This is because O positive blood is compatible with AB negative blood due to the universal donor properties of O type blood.
blood transfusion :)