How about this .. can a man with A+ blood type and a woman with O- blood type ha!
Question: Yes. Basically the "O+" is due to the Rh factor being present on the man's red blood cells. The woman, however, does not have the "Rh +" on her red blood cells. Hence, the child genetically acquired the positive Rh factor from the male. The female would have two negative alleles. The male could have one "Rh +" and one "Rh -."
The genotype could be either Rh+/Rh+ or Rh+/Rh-.
Someone who is Rh- has a genotype of Rh-/Rh-.
Each biological parent donates one of their two Rh alleles to their child.
A mother who is Rh- can only pass an Rh- allele to her child.
A father who is Rh+ could pass either an Rh+ or Rh- allele to his child. This couple could have Rh+ children (Rh- from mother and Rh+ from father) or Rh- children (Rh- from mother and Rh- from father).
Basically, the woman has inherited both Rh- alleles from her biological parents. One from her Mother and one from her Father.
This is the most simple way for me to explain how the A,B, O blood groups, and more importantly, the Rh factor are relative to your question. Blood banking is very complex and difficult to comprehend.
I would like to state that the female, having O- blood is a universal donor which is wonderful. I must also state that a female with Rh- blood, should she become pregnant with a Rh+ fetus, poses grave health concerns to the fetus/baby. The incompatibility of the blood may have fatal consequences if not treated, immediately. One being the destruction of the red blood cells within the fetus. (hemolytic disease) This is just one of the complications that has a great probability of occurrence. A drug commonly used before birth when the fetus and mother's blood is incompatible is called Rhogam. It can drastically reduce the probability of serious complications.
As a matter of fact, my husband has O+ and his Mother is A+ and his Father is O-. So, again, the answer is, yes.
A man with A+ blood type and a woman with O- blood type can have a child who has an O+ blood type.
Answers: Yes. Basically the "O+" is due to the Rh factor being present on the man's red blood cells. The woman, however, does not have the "Rh +" on her red blood cells. Hence, the child genetically acquired the positive Rh factor from the male. The female would have two negative alleles. The male could have one "Rh +" and one "Rh -."
The genotype could be either Rh+/Rh+ or Rh+/Rh-.
Someone who is Rh- has a genotype of Rh-/Rh-.
Each biological parent donates one of their two Rh alleles to their child.
A mother who is Rh- can only pass an Rh- allele to her child.
A father who is Rh+ could pass either an Rh+ or Rh- allele to his child. This couple could have Rh+ children (Rh- from mother and Rh+ from father) or Rh- children (Rh- from mother and Rh- from father).
Basically, the woman has inherited both Rh- alleles from her biological parents. One from her Mother and one from her Father.
This is the most simple way for me to explain how the A,B, O blood groups, and more importantly, the Rh factor are relative to your question. Blood banking is very complex and difficult to comprehend.
I would like to state that the female, having O- blood is a universal donor which is wonderful. I must also state that a female with Rh- blood, should she become pregnant with a Rh+ fetus, poses grave health concerns to the fetus/baby. The incompatibility of the blood may have fatal consequences if not treated, immediately. One being the destruction of the red blood cells within the fetus. (hemolytic disease) This is just one of the complications that has a great probability of occurrence. A drug commonly used before birth when the fetus and mother's blood is incompatible is called Rhogam. It can drastically reduce the probability of serious complications.
As a matter of fact, my husband has O+ and his Mother is A+ and his Father is O-. So, again, the answer is, yes.
A man with A+ blood type and a woman with O- blood type can have a child who has an O+ blood type.
Yes.
Yeah, why not?
My mum was o- and dad was A+
Brother is A-, parents arent 100% about me, but think i am A- too. But i could be :
A+, O-, A-, O+.
:)
Yes, my ex was B+ and I am O- and my children are O+.
That makes it that my blood and my childrens blood was fighting each other when I carried them. The doctor told me that I was lucky I ever had a second child. My doctor with my first 3 told me I had O+ and I changed doctors with my last one and he rechecked my blood and found it O-. I almost lost my second one, and my baby was really jaundiced.