Yes and no.
When a blood type is described as being O+ or O-, there are actually two blood groups being described here: The letter (A, B, AB or O) refers to your blood type in the ABO blood group. The positive or negative sign refers to the Rh group; positive means that your blood cells have the D antigen, and negative means that your blood cells do not have the D antigen.
In the ABO system, the possible antigens a person can have are A, and/or B. O simply denotes the absence of A and B. In this system, the body's immune system naturally produces antibodies against the antigens that it lacks; so, an O individual will have Anti-A and Anti-B, an A individual will only have Anti-B.
In the Rh system, the immune system of an Rh-negative person generally does not produce Anti-D unless the person has been exposed to the antigen before through a previous transfusion or through pregnancy & childbirth. Once an Rh negative person is exposed to Rh-positive blood, there is an 85% chance that Anti-D will be produced.
When an Rh-negative person with Anti-D in their blood is exposed to the D antigen on Rh-positive blood again, they may have a transfusion reaction. Their immune system will mount an attack against the cells, and the result could be anywhere from a fever and hives up to shock and death. Luckily, the chances of death from a transfusion now are very small, and if the doctors notice a transfusion reaction starting to occur, they can often stop the transfusion before the reaction gets worse.
Many hospitals try to keep O-negative blood on hand for emergencies, but not every hospital is able to do this and O-positive may be the default blood for emergencies. The hospitals that do have O-negative blood on hand may only have limited resources; they may allow a patient to receive a limited amount of negative blood and if the patient is still bleeding, the medical director may allow the patient to be switched to positive blood. If an Rh-negative patient receives Rh-positive blood, they will give the patient an injection of Anti-D antibodies (such as WinRho or RhoGam) to attach to the D antigens, to reduce the chances of the patient's immune system noticing the D antigens and making it's own antibodies to it.
WinRho is also given to pregnant women who are Rh-negative so that if their fetus is Rh-positive, their immune system doesn't start to attack the fetus.
Anyhow, long story short: O positive isn't technically compatible and normally probably should not be given to O negative individuals, but in case of emergency, it is often better to give the O positive blood than it is to let the patient bleed out. However, O-negative people are normally compatible to give blood to O-positive people (unless there are other antibodies present in other blood group systems).
A to O(not compatible) O-A(compatible) -a person with blood type O can donate his blood to all recipients, so he becomes the universal donor. Type O blood can be given to any person because it has no antigen.
no, mixing a positive blood type with a negative blood type will cause agglutination no, mixing a positive blood type with a negative blood type will cause agglutination
No, the different Rh factors are a problem.
No. You may receive from O positive and O negative only. A, B, and AB +/- would clot your blood and kill you.
Yes! O NEG is a universal donor, so it is compatible with all blood types...
Yes, two blood types that are the same are compatible for donation. Either can give or receive blood from the other.
Blood types A negative and B positive cannot donate or receive blood from each other. If you're asking if two people of this blood type can have a baby -- yes, of course.
When you get a blood test the should be able to tell you if you are negative or positive. You could have this done at your doctors office or at a nearby blood center.
The Rhesus factor, also known as the Rh factor, is an antigen that exists on the surface of red blood cells. People who have the Rhesus factor are considered to have a positive blood type. Those who don't have the antigen are considered to have a negative blood type.
Positive and negative indicate the presence or lack of the rh factor in the blood. A+ blood type, for example, indicates that the rh factor is present in that blood.
When having RH blood type, it can complicate pregnancy, but it is rare. It is normally when the fetus's blood travels through your canal. RH blood types are compatible with other RH blood types.
in science the positive blood type has two Geno-types :Rh+ Rh- or Rh+Rh+and the negative blood type has only one Geno-type :Rh- Rh-there are 3 possibilities :Rh + Rh- X Rh - Rh- 50% of kids will be Rh+ 50% will be Rh-Rh+ Rh+ X Rh - Rh- 100% of kids will be Rh+Rh+ Rh- x Rh+ Rh- either possibility exists in theory 25% could be Rh -
It is simply your blood type. You receive blood alleles from your parents. One of them must have been type A or AB, and must have been type negative. It also means you can donate blood to people type A+ or AB+. You can only receive blood from people A+, A-, O+, or O-.
Yes, two blood types that are the same are compatible for donation. Either can give or receive blood from the other.
can two o positive blood types make an RH Negitive baby
No.
There are no compatibility issues with the ABO gene and the production of offspring. There might be an issue if the mother is Rh negative and the father is Rh positive with the resulting baby inheriting the Rh positive gene.
The rH factor of blood determines if it's positive or negative. For instance, O+ is rH positive O-type blood. The universal donor between the AB type and the rH type is the AB positive blood type.
A woman with a negative blood type (Rh negative) who has produced antibodies against her fetus with a positive blood type (Rh positive)
Human blood has a protein (rH). If you have rH in your blood you have positive blood type, if you are lacking rH you have a negative blood type. Negative blood rejects positive blood because it is lacking the chemical, however positive blood can accept both negative or positive blood.
The critical information for mother/father is the "positive" at the end of the blood type. The refers to the rh factor, which if an rh Negative mother conceives a child with an rh positive father, the fetus may have rh positive blood. The mother's body will fight the baby's body and can cause problems. If the rh factors are different, the mother will be given two doses of RhoGam, which will allow the pregnancy to be carried to term without problems. However, A positive, and B positive are compatible, and will not need this.
Rh is not a blood type by itself but is just one part of what makes up a blood type. There are two parts to blood typing: the ABO aspect and the Rh factor. One has blood type A, B, AB, or O, AND then is either Rh positive, or Rh negative. Hence why you hear blood types like A positive, O negative, etc. The positive/ negative is referring to the Rh factor. Rh positive is dominant, so one only needs one Rh positive parent so be Rh positive. Rh negative is recessive. If both parents are Rh negative, the child they have must be Rh negative as well. To know what blood type you could be, you need to know your parents' entire blood type.
It depends. If O neg individual is donating, then that's fine. O is the universal donor bloodtype and there are no RH factors associated. However, on the other hand, if A pos is donating, the O neg individual's body will counteract both the A antibodies as well as the RH factor.
Blood Type O has no Anti Rh factors. O+ blood is positive for Rh Antibodies.
rh negative is not a unique blood type. Rather, it means that the blood is missing the Rh factor that those with Rh positive blood. This is denotated by the word "positive" or "negative" that is said as part of the blood type, after the letter type, A, B, AB, or O.