Blood Groups

What is the significance of blood typing in blood transfusions and organ transplants?

• It has no impact on the success of the transfusion or transplant.

• It ensures compatibility between the donor and recipient.

• It only determines the color of the blood.

• It is only necessary for cosmetic reasons.

Which blood type has A and B antigens?

• Blood Type O

• Blood Type A

• Blood Type B

• Blood Type AB

Which blood type has no antigens?

• Blood type A

• Blood type B

• Blood type AB

• Blood type O

Which blood type has both anti-A and anti-B antibodies?

• Blood type A

• Blood type B

• Blood type AB

• Blood type O

Which blood group would be the universal donor?

• Blood group A

• Blood group B

• Blood group AB

• Blood group O

Which blood group would be the universal recipient?

• Blood group A

• Blood group B

• Blood group AB

• Blood group O

Which blood type has only anti-A antibodies?

• Blood type A

• Blood type B

• Blood type AB

• Blood type O

Parents with Type B blood.......

• may have children only with blood type B

• may have children only with blood type O

• may have children with blood type O and B

• may have children only with blood type A

Tags

NGSS.HS-LS3-1

NGSS.HS-LS3-2

Which blood types are considered as the rarest and the most common blood groups.

• the rarest AB- and the most common O+

• the rarest A+ and the most common B+

• the rarest B- and the most common AB-

• the rarest AB+ and the most common O-

How can I test my blood group?

• By tasting

• By using antibodies

• By using antigens

• By mixing with the other blood groups