Blood group B is believed to have originated in Central Asia and spread to other regions, such as Europe and India, through human migrations and interactions. It is thought to have developed due to adaptations to different diets and environments over thousands of years.
Blood group O individuals are considered universal donors because their blood cells do not have A or B antigens on their surface. If blood group O receives blood from other groups, there is a risk of a transfusion reaction where the recipient's immune system may attack the donor's blood cells which have A or B antigens. This can lead to serious complications or even death.
Yes, group B blood can be given to a group B patient who has previously received blood from a group O donor. Blood type O is considered a universal donor for red blood cells, so the group B patient's immune system should not have any adverse reactions to receiving blood from a group O donor previously. However, it is always important to consult with a healthcare provider or blood bank for specific guidance in transfusion situations.
Yes, you can have a sister with blood type O and you can be blood type B. This can happen if you have one parent with type AB or B blood, and other parent with type O or B blood.
Antibodies anti A and anti B in blood group O do not destroy cells of blood group A or B because individuals with blood group O do not have A or B antigens on their red blood cells. Therefore, they do not recognize A or B antigens as foreign and do not produce antibodies against them. This prevents the destruction of blood cells of other blood groups.
The child could be either blood group A with Rh positive or blood group B with Rh negative. Both A and B are possibilities since the father has blood group O and can pass on either the A or B allele. The Rh factor (positive or negative) will depend on the motherβs AB- blood group.
According to the AB0 blood group system there are four different kinds of blood groups: A, B, AB or 0 (null). Blood group A If you belong to the blood group A, you have A antigens on the surface of your red blood cells and B antibodies in your blood plasma. Blood group B If you belong to the blood group B, you have B antigens on the surface of your red blood cells and A antibodies in your blood plasma. Blood group AB If you belong to the blood group AB, you have both A and B antigens on the surface of your red blood cells and no A or B antibodies at all in your blood plasma. Blood group 0 If you belong to the blood group 0 (null), you have neither A or B antigens on the surface of your red blood cells but you have both A and B antibodies in your blood plasma.
No
Blood group O individuals are considered universal donors because their blood cells do not have A or B antigens on their surface. If blood group O receives blood from other groups, there is a risk of a transfusion reaction where the recipient's immune system may attack the donor's blood cells which have A or B antigens. This can lead to serious complications or even death.
no problem
No, the o parent has to Have O,O alliesand the B parent would only have B,B or B,O allies. The only are B,O and O,O.
There is not a Blood Group AC. There is A,B,AB and O.
Yes, group B blood can be given to a group B patient who has previously received blood from a group O donor. Blood type O is considered a universal donor for red blood cells, so the group B patient's immune system should not have any adverse reactions to receiving blood from a group O donor previously. However, it is always important to consult with a healthcare provider or blood bank for specific guidance in transfusion situations.
Yes, you can have a sister with blood type O and you can be blood type B. This can happen if you have one parent with type AB or B blood, and other parent with type O or B blood.
Yes, this is possible the alleles for B-type are (I^B i ) or (I^B I^B ) for a perent to be O which alleles is (ii) the child should be (I^B i ) and in this way the child got the (i) from father, and I^B from mother.
it occur due to mismatch of blood. if recipient is denoted wrong type of blood group for example if a recipient have blood group a if he or she have donated blood group b they the anti antigen A present in blood group b will destroy the blood group A this is called clumping of blood.
In the ABO blood group system, a person's immune system naturally creates antibodies to the antigens that it lacks. Group A people have the A antigen, so they will make Anti-B. Group B people have the B antigen, so they will make Anti-A. Group O people do not have A or B antigens, so they make both Anti A and Anti B. Group AB people have both A and B antigens. They do not have antibodies in this blood group system. So, the short answer to your question: B and O people will both have Anti-A in their blood.
Blood group A can donate and receive blood from blood group A. Blood group B can donate and receive blood from blood group B. Blood group AB can donate only to blood group AB and receive from any other blood group (they are universal recipent) Blood group O can donate to any other blood group ( they are universal donor) and can receive from only blood group O.