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Concept explainers
To complete: The table of ABO blood group interactions.
Introduction: The blood is fluid tissue that circulates throughout the body and delivers all the essential nutrients and oxygen to the body tissues. The liquid portion of the blood is called plasma and the solid portions are made up of formed elements. There are different types of blood found in humans.
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Answer to Problem 1.1BGL
Blood type | A | B | AB | O |
Antigen on RBCs | Antigen A | Antigen B | Both antigens A and B | Nil |
Antibody in plasma | Anti-B antibody | Anti-A antibody | Nil | Both anti-A and anti-B antibodies |
Compatible donor blood types (no hemolysis) | A and O | B and O | A, B, AB, and O | O |
Incompatible donor blood types (hemolysis) | B and AB | A and AB | Nil | A, B, and AB |
Table 1: Summary of ABO blood groups
Explanation of Solution
The blood groups are differentiated based on the blood group antigens found the blood cell’s surface and antibodies found in the blood plasma. Each blood group has distinguished antigens and antibodies. The blood group A has antigen A and anti-B antibody. The blood group B has antigen B and anti-A antibody. The blood group AB has both the antigens and possesses no antibodies. The blood group O has both the antibodies and possesses no antigen. The AB blood group is universal acceptor and the O blood group is a universal donor. If the incompatible blood is transfused, agglutination (antigen-antibody reaction) reaction occurs and the blood will be hemolysed.
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Chapter 26 Solutions
Laboratory Manual for Anatomy and Physiology, 6e WileyPLUS (next generation) + Loose-leaf
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