My professor lectured an hour and a half on this concept and I just threw it on the back burner because it didn't make sense. Midterms are tomorrow and I finally understood it all in 11 minutes.
Many professors are only interested in showing off their knowledge instead of passing to others. And there are others who simply cannot teach. Teaching is an art.
@@jasoncummings7052 Many professors have no clue that their teaching method is not effective and just assume it is the student's fault for not understanding. There are so many who shouldn't be "teaching".
What a clear and concise explanation of what could be a complicated concept! I’m -O and the only reason I knew and retained any of this information is that I had to have Rhogam when I was pregnant with both of my childrens as they had different blood types than mine and would have had complications-for both of us-when they went through the birth canal. Being -O- has made me a very popular blood donor but of course not a good recipient!
To teach biology in this fashion in public school would end up leading to students having a far greater understanding of health which would lead to far better health choices which would lead to a dip in bI£ pH@RmAs profit margins..so this method of education will never be thought in public school.
They used to. We learned this in 3rd grade and took our own blood tests to find out what type we were. I can’t believe they don’t teach this anymore. Ughhh
A lady worked for me for several years with O Neg blood. We used to give her paid leave every couple of months so she could donate blood since her blood type was a universal donor. Since she was doing a such a public service, it was the least we could do.
Your explanation on this topic is simply the best! This is not the easiest concept to understand but yet you made it super easy for us to comprehend. Thank you so much!
Unfortunately you got misinformation. ABO refers to blood "groups" while Rh factor refers to blood "type." They are separate and distinct nomenclatures. Apart from hanging blood products nurses have nothing to do with blood banking.
This is great information! It’s also important to note that the RH- blood types are less common, especially the AB- and B- types. I’ve always had to have the “RH” (Rho-GAM) shot during and after each pregnancy. My blood type is B- and my husband (was) a A+. My children are each AB- types. Needless to say, donation sites like the Red Cross get very excited when we donate because of our rare types. We also donate plasma a few times a year to help with the development of the RH shots that pregnant women need. Knowing your blood type (and your spouses) is important.
Blood type unknown. Been shot stabbed impaled by rebar fallen two stories 19 vehicular incursions rollovers flips aerial sideways flips etc Skillsaw to calf muscle and thumb " Using thumb to type " 40 years old and never been told my blood type results Lost " 4 times four different clinic's. Never needed a blood transfusion including head injury by 30,000 gallon 1/2 inch plate steel water tank head contusion and 17 Staples.. back to work in half hour . So... Why am I not allowed to know my blood type?
Glad that someone made it very simple and easy to understand. It's best to be AB or at least a positive A or B type to be able to receive the most blood types in case you ever need it.
I must say you're indeed a genius and I like how you totally taught in detail to our concrete comprehending. Learned a lot and I stand to say, THANK YOU VERY MUCH, SIR. God bless us all🙏🙏🙏🙏😍😍😍😍😍🥰🥰🥰🥰🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥
This is amazing. You are doing an awesome job. Internet and social media must be use for these kind of information and education. Unfortunately people are using it for scamming, hate, propaganda, list goes on. Hats off...
thank you for the great easy explanations about blood types but i just wanna ask for a clarification about something. how can a child inherit both blood types A and B if those two blood types has an antibody for each? like you said in the video, blood type A attacks blood type B and vice versa. thanks in advance for clarifying this out, would help a lot in better understanding :)
Normally you need to be exposed to the antigen (non-self) then your body see this as a foreign substance and try to get rid of it. Like a small infection the germ is non-self ( not part of you) your body attack it, makes antibodies. In the case of Anti- A, B etc. you already have the antibodies without having an exposure (having the particular antigen cause an immune response), your body have Anti-A or anti-B or anti-AB without your having recieved the "wrong, othe" blood type to stimulate the immune (non-self) response. The fact that you already have the antibody in the bood all ready in very high concentration is what make giving the wrong blood type such a serious and , TERRIBLE transfusion reaction, you don't have to take time and make antibodies these are already there. Except for babies they are born with out anti-A,B etc. It is thought that you develop these antibodies via foods that enter your body over time latter in life. Babies immune system is not fully developed at birth, as a matter of fact the concept of natural passive immunity is part of the system that helps protect babies, they get antibodies from the mother via the breast milk. Back to the blood type you have type A and Type B and Type O and Type AB it is not a combination of some cells have A antigen and other cells have B antigen if you are type AB all of your red blood cells have both A and B on their surfaces at the same time. as a consequence since A and B are self the body does not make Anti-A or Anti-B because it would be attaching it self so the plasma (clear liquid part of the blood) does not have either antibodies.
This is actually very simple... the child's blood and the parent's blood are (almost) completely separate (the Rh factor can, in some rare cases, cross over in the womb and cause issues). A baby is not being "injected" with either parent's blood, however. The baby's blood is its own thing. If a baby with A blood is injected with its B mother's blood (for example) it will absolutely cause an immune response. Now as far as HOW those types are inherited, A and B are both Dominant genes while O is Recessive. Since A and B are both Dominant, if a baby gets its genes from an A parent and a B parent, since both are Dominant, they both express and the baby is typically AB. If there is an A parent and an O parent, the baby will typically have A, since the Dominant gene expresses. Same with B and O. If both parents are type O, then the baby will typically have type O as well, since there is no Dominant gene expressing "over" it.
Thank you. I'm in ap2 and I'm a couple weeks away from apply for my schools program. Something about the shapes and the movement of the shapes and the excellent explanation finally clicked for me.
O positive red blood cells are not universally compatible to all types, but they are compatible to any red blood cells that are positive (A+, B+, O+, AB+). Over 80% of the population has a positive blood type and can receive O positive blood.
Thank you for this video! The only part I am confused with is: If someone who is type AB (meaning they have NO antibodies in their plasma) is receiving blood from someone who is type A (who has B antibodies in its plasma) wouldn’t the type A blood’s B antibodies agglutinate with the the B antigens on the AB RBC?
Hi! Sorry for the late response. So most of the time, when a person is receiving a blood transfusion, they are getting packed red blood cells (PRBC). These PRBC already underwent a process where its plasma is separated from the RBCs. Meaning, when an AB blood type gets a type A PRBC, the type A does not contain the anti B component because it contains very minimal plasma to no plasma which usually contains the antibodies. Hope this helps!
@@MagicinNursingTeam Thank you so much lol because I was so confused. The way how it was discussed in the video is like it only goes one way but you cleared that up. Cheers!
imagine learning these things when u were just looking how to get ur bloodtype. it's really cool to learn this, the explanation is very clear thank u sir
I have a question. My mom had A+ blood, my dad had O- blood, how come I got A- blood and all three of my kids have A+ blood types. My husband has A + blood also. Just wondering how I ended up with a negative blood type.
I was born in ‘46. It wasn’t until I was about to get married in ‘68 that the doctor discovered that my blood type is RH Negative......but that’s all I was told. I learned that only 15% of the population has that type. I’ve never had to have a transfusion. Thanks for taking the time to give us this information! 👍🏻
Thank u for making such a beautiful ❤️ and nice video... Keep it up.... And also make more and more videos that we are able to understand..... Have a nice life ahead.
Your video is complete except for one thing. You did a very good job explaining the consquences of receiving the wrong blood type for the antigen/antibody relationship, (ie: The antibodies will attack the antigens that they are programed to attack.) But you did not explain what the consequences are of receiving the wrong Rh factor! What happens exactly if an Rh negative person receives Rh positive blood? Here is the answer I found. "People with Rh-negative blood should only get Rh negative red blood cells (except in extreme emergencies.) This is because an Rh positive blood transfusion can cause a person with Rh negative blood to make antibodies against the Rh factor, causing a transfusion reaction. In addition, if an Rh negative woman makes antibodies like this, it can seriously harm any Rh-positive babies she may have in the future. Her anti-Rh antibodies can attack Rh-positive blood cells in the fetus."
@@MagicinNursingTeam I read that whole blood cannot be transfused without first removing the plasma which contains the antibodies which can cause an transfusion immune reaction. For example if an AB+ person (the "Universal recipient" blood type) received a transfusion from an O type person, even though the O type red blood cells are safe, the plasma of the O type blood must be removed because it contains antibodies that would attack the A and B antigens on the red blood cells of an AB type person. Whereas, the plasma of an AB blood type contains no antibodies so it is safe to transfuse to any blood type. Is all this information true?
I am O- and my doctor told me to always carry this card he made me when I was 19. I got it laminated and now at 46 I still have it. 😊 I see the importance of it, cool video.
@@brookeyoga it means that majority of the people who has this Rh Factor Are Caucasians includin Asians Caucasians 🤷🏿♂️ learn your real not the lies they keep teaching "history" you might get it..
This is one of the best explanations of blood types I’ve ever had. I actually understand blood types now! Thank you.
You’re welcome 🤗
Yeah this is amazingly explained
The only person who managed to get these information in my head
Awww glad to help out man!
I came here to say this!!! Thank you kind person!!!
Me too here
O i něj u i k z zn zub z Un Un u o místa X idol Bohumil u i když to z toho bude mít v prohlížeči
My professor lectured an hour and a half on this concept and I just threw it on the back burner because it didn't make sense. Midterms are tomorrow and I finally understood it all in 11 minutes.
Glad to help my friend! Good luck on your midterms!!
Many professors are only interested in showing off their knowledge instead of passing to others.
And there are others who simply cannot teach.
Teaching is an art.
@@jasoncummings7052 Many professors have no clue that their teaching method is not effective and just assume it is the student's fault for not understanding. There are so many who shouldn't be "teaching".
@@jasoncummings7052 You better preach!
If you refer to ABO as blood types, you will get the question wrong. ABO refers to blood groups. Rh factor refers to blood type.
This is a very clear explanation of blood types.
I was confused about the rH factor and now I understand.
Thank you for the explanation!
Its sadly not, he made so many errors with the antigens & rh factor
What a clear and concise explanation of what could be a complicated concept!
I’m -O and the only reason I knew and retained any of this information is that I had to have Rhogam when I was pregnant with both of my childrens as they had different blood types than mine and would have had complications-for both of us-when they went through the birth canal.
Being -O- has made me a very popular blood donor but of course not a good recipient!
I'm with you 👍🏻 - O here too
@@lwilliams8914 I’m 0+
Same! O-
O-
Yes,very popular blood donor but opposite for us❤
This is the first time I’ve ever understood this concept.
Thank you so much 😊
Glad to help out!
Me too
i really wanna give you a hug right now, i was about to break down because i couldnt get this
AB+ here - only 5% of us out there! This was really interesting and instructive. Thank you!
Ab here
Thanks so much!!
That's all? I'm AB+, SO was my dad and stepdaughter 😊
I wish teachers taught like this in school. Chemistry would have been easier
Biology
Biology
To teach biology in this fashion in public school would end up leading to students having a far greater understanding of health which would lead to far better health choices which would lead to a dip in bI£ pH@RmAs profit margins..so this method of education will never be thought in public school.
Right?! This should be fundamental teaching! Thank you ♥️
They used to. We learned this in 3rd grade and took our own blood tests to find out what type we were.
I can’t believe they don’t teach this anymore. Ughhh
When i was in nursing school my instructor didnt explain like this. You have the best explaination
Thank you so much!
A lady worked for me for several years with O Neg blood. We used to give her paid leave every couple of months so she could donate blood since her blood type was a universal donor. Since she was doing a such a public service, it was the least we could do.
That was great 👍
Thanks for understanding your concept
That's nice. My employer doesn't do that for me.
@@gypsyqueen411 hello how are you doing
Hello
Your explanation on this topic is simply the best! This is not the easiest concept to understand but yet you made it super easy for us to comprehend. Thank you so much!
Glad to help!!
You’re good at this. I’ve learned something today ⭐️
Thank you! Glad this helped!
Unfortunately you got misinformation. ABO refers to blood "groups" while Rh factor refers to blood "type." They are separate and distinct nomenclatures. Apart from hanging blood products nurses have nothing to do with blood banking.
I'm surprised I've learnt something! you're a great teacher, keep teaching! I love your videos
Awww thank you so much!
It’s ‘ I’m happy I learned something ‘. Not learnt something.
A
B
AB
I
The way you explained it was phenomenal. Thanks so much!
Thanks!!
I sort of understood it before but now I’m clear. Thank you.
This is great information! It’s also important to note that the RH- blood types are less common, especially the AB- and B- types. I’ve always had to have the “RH” (Rho-GAM) shot during and after each pregnancy. My blood type is B- and my husband (was) a A+. My children are each AB- types. Needless to say, donation sites like the Red Cross get very excited when we donate because of our rare types. We also donate plasma a few times a year to help with the development of the RH shots that pregnant women need. Knowing your blood type (and your spouses) is important.
Thank you 😊🙏🏻
I do have RHnegitive also
Plus I had to take the Shots after I had my children
Thank to you and your family for donating blood. Such a selfless act.
Blood type unknown. Been shot stabbed impaled by rebar fallen two stories 19 vehicular incursions rollovers flips aerial sideways flips etc Skillsaw to calf muscle and thumb " Using thumb to type "
40 years old and never been told my blood type results Lost " 4 times four different clinic's.
Never needed a blood transfusion including head injury by 30,000 gallon 1/2 inch plate steel water tank head contusion and 17 Staples.. back to work in half hour .
So... Why am I not allowed to know my blood type?
@@mjolnirswrath23 go donate blood and find out what type you are
This is the first time I’ve ever learned this. Thank you for explaining it so well!
You got it!
Me too
short but very informative. keep on making videos like this, you’re worth every view and like sir. kudos 🤘🏻
Thank you for your kind words!
🙏
Very informative! Everyone's blood type should be listed on their Birth Certificate, Driver's license & State Id's
12 mins is short to you? Bruh you need to look up the meaning of short in the dictionary🤦
i thought the previous video was the best, but the fact that you explained the RH factor. makes you video the best. thank you.
This was about the clearest and easiest to follow blood video I've seen, thanks (be great if you had pdf note sheet)
Thank you 😊
Glad that someone made it very simple and easy to understand. It's best to be AB or at least a positive A or B type to be able to receive the most blood types in case you ever need it.
I'm A+....only time I've ever got an A+ in anything 😆😆😆🐨
Hahaha
😂.. Good one
😂😂😂👏👏👏
Aye haha! same here, I just found out about a week ago that I am A+
Same Here 💖
this was the best explanation of blood types EVER, you have no idea how much i just learnt
Thanks for the Biology review📝...what I would like to know is why is AB type so rare is it because of it being a universal recipient?
Very clear & simple explanation for everybody.
Thanks!!
This was so helpful for my anatomy class. Thank you!
Glad to help!
THANK YOU MY EXAM IS IN 2 HOURS AND THIS FINALLY MADE ME UNDERSTAND WHATS GOINN ON
Glad to help out Cass!
This is why I'm NOT a Doctor, I LOVE non-complicated simplicity, don't have to learn nor remember this stuff!!!
Nakakalito... 😂😂😂
@@jannethsorinio5070 🤔😉
Thank you so much, this is the greatest explanation of blood types I’ve ever found.
You're a blood expert and a great teacher too!!
Thank you for sharing this invaluable information!!💯
Thank you so much!
Help me ,the lab scientist wrote O`RH D` POSITIVE what does the RH MEAN
Thank you, thank you, thank you! I've been struggling with blood types and rH pos/neg. This helped me understand finally!
I must say you're indeed a genius and I like how you totally taught in detail to our concrete comprehending. Learned a lot and I stand to say, THANK YOU VERY MUCH, SIR. God bless us all🙏🙏🙏🙏😍😍😍😍😍🥰🥰🥰🥰🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥
can i have more update on this
This is amazing. You are doing an awesome job. Internet and social media must be use for these kind of information and education. Unfortunately people are using it for scamming, hate, propaganda, list goes on. Hats off...
Thank you for your kind words!
Finally the cloud has lifted! Thank you!
Yessss!!
This was the best video on understanding blood I've seen.
A+ here!
can you do a video explaining ventilation, respiration, and perfusion?
I appreciate ABG when I watched your video.And now this blood type explanation made me understand more as well.
thank you for the great easy explanations about blood types but i just wanna ask for a clarification about something. how can a child inherit both blood types A and B if those two blood types has an antibody for each? like you said in the video, blood type A attacks blood type B and vice versa. thanks in advance for clarifying this out, would help a lot in better understanding :)
Normally you need to be exposed to the antigen (non-self) then your body see this as a foreign substance and try to get rid of it. Like a small infection the germ is non-self ( not part of you) your body attack it, makes antibodies. In the case of Anti- A, B etc. you already have the antibodies without having an exposure (having the particular antigen cause an immune response), your body have Anti-A or anti-B or anti-AB without your having recieved the "wrong, othe" blood type to stimulate the immune (non-self) response. The fact that you already have the antibody in the bood all ready in very high concentration is what make giving the wrong blood type such a serious and , TERRIBLE transfusion reaction, you don't have to take time and make antibodies these are already there.
Except for babies they are born with out anti-A,B etc. It is thought that you develop these antibodies via foods that enter your body over time latter in life. Babies immune system is not fully developed at birth, as a matter of fact the concept of natural passive immunity is part of the system that helps protect babies, they get antibodies from the mother via the breast milk.
Back to the blood type you have type A and Type B and Type O and Type AB it is not a combination of some cells have A antigen and other cells have B antigen if you are type AB all of your red blood cells have both A and B on their surfaces at the same time. as a consequence since A and B are self the body does not make Anti-A or Anti-B because it would be attaching it self so the plasma (clear liquid part of the blood) does not have either antibodies.
@@hcwbw3 Nice try, but wrong!
@@JGW845 Really?, why and where am I wrong?
This is actually very simple... the child's blood and the parent's blood are (almost) completely separate (the Rh factor can, in some rare cases, cross over in the womb and cause issues). A baby is not being "injected" with either parent's blood, however. The baby's blood is its own thing. If a baby with A blood is injected with its B mother's blood (for example) it will absolutely cause an immune response.
Now as far as HOW those types are inherited, A and B are both Dominant genes while O is Recessive. Since A and B are both Dominant, if a baby gets its genes from an A parent and a B parent, since both are Dominant, they both express and the baby is typically AB. If there is an A parent and an O parent, the baby will typically have A, since the Dominant gene expresses. Same with B and O. If both parents are type O, then the baby will typically have type O as well, since there is no Dominant gene expressing "over" it.
Straightforward and easy to understand. Thank you so much. Big help for us
Very nicely explained...plz make more videos on different topics of medicine and pharmacology ...
Will do ❤️
Really good and the best explanation I’ve watched out of about 12 uploads. Excellent in fact.
You are a life saver! Thanks so much for your time and effort
You’re very welcome!!
Best video I've seen on the topic. Just if they had these back in the day in school
Thanks alot I been wondering this for years and this will definitely help when I'm a paramedic!
clearest explanation ever. watch this before mcat.. thank you so much!
Thank you for making this so clear and simple to understand!!!
Awesome! Glad to help!
Wow that was helpful! This concept was really stumping me in my anatomy class, but this cleared things up. Thank you so much!
Now I understand. Thank you for this breakdown.
You’re very welcome!!
@@MagicinNursingTeam 🤗🤗🤗
Thank you. I'm in ap2 and I'm a couple weeks away from apply for my schools program. Something about the shapes and the movement of the shapes and the excellent explanation finally clicked for me.
Very clear and complete explanation, Wow, best explanation I've seen on UA-cam, good job man, Thank You!
Thanks man!
i’ve never understood anything better THANK YOU!!!
You should’ve specified that O- is the universal donor not just O because O+ is not the universal donor.
O positive red blood cells are not universally compatible to all types, but they are compatible to any red blood cells that are positive (A+, B+, O+, AB+). Over 80% of the population has a positive blood type and can receive O positive blood.
O + can give to everyone but O-
This guy right here is amazing. Thank you!
Very informative and clear explanation! Thank you!
Thank you!!
Such a clear explanation! I truly understand now after watching other videos and still being confused. Thank you!
I’m o- negative and it was really hard for me to get blood 🩸 I nearly died… but thank god for my sister in law
Kerisha Ross: I thank God for a total stranger. Only one in a small town I lived in at the time.
You're a Very good teacher, and you know very well what you're deling with.
Very good presentation.
This was a great lesson! 👍🏾💙
Aww thanks 😊
the best explanation on youtube, thank you
Thank you for this, I’m doing my science project on blood types and I only have 3 days
Glad to help and good luck on your project!
Oh gosh, for so long I am trying to understand this, and your video caused an AHAAAA finally! THANK YOU!
Thank you for this video! The only part I am confused with is: If someone who is type AB (meaning they have NO antibodies in their plasma) is receiving blood from someone who is type A (who has B antibodies in its plasma) wouldn’t the type A blood’s B antibodies agglutinate with the the B antigens on the AB RBC?
Hi! Sorry for the late response. So most of the time, when a person is receiving a blood transfusion, they are getting packed red blood cells (PRBC). These PRBC already underwent a process where its plasma is separated from the RBCs. Meaning, when an AB blood type gets a type A PRBC, the type A does not contain the anti B component because it contains very minimal plasma to no plasma which usually contains the antibodies. Hope this helps!
@@MagicinNursingTeam Thank you so much lol because I was so confused. The way how it was discussed in the video is like it only goes one way but you cleared that up. Cheers!
No please
God bless you, you made my study easier. I have an anatomy test this week. I was so stuck in the test review .
This video was so helpful and well explained.
Thank you so much.
Really glad to help! And thank you!
Thank you, this was my best I've watched and I finally got a grasp on it
Thank you😘😘😘😘
I have a mid-term exam tomorrow 🙂👍🏾👍🏻
Good luck!!
@@MagicinNursingTeam Thank you very much 🙏🏻🙏🏾
OMG. Thank you so much for a VERY simplified video
Thank you so much. the best explanation ever!
Simply listen to refresh my memory. You are the best!!!! Thank you….. Selamat….I subscribed to support you.
Watched this to help me study for my lab practical thank you so much
You got it, Grace!
You are a wonderful teacher. Thank you!
Thank you so much!
This video is great! I hope you can upload more videos that could help us who wants to pursue Med School in the future!👏
Yessss 🙏
imagine learning these things when u were just looking how to get ur bloodtype. it's really cool to learn this, the explanation is very clear thank u sir
You got it!
Thank you so much for this video, it’s really helped!
Glad to help!!
My english isn't very good so It was hard to understand but after watching it a few times I finally understood. Thank you for this beautiful video.
I have a question. My mom had A+ blood, my dad had O- blood, how come I got A- blood and all three of my kids have A+ blood types. My husband has A + blood also. Just wondering how I ended up with a negative blood type.
Did you get a shot of RHOGAM
after each baby ?
@@triciasomogyi5431 I did have the shots after each birth and one miscarriage, why do you ask?
WOW The school kids are lucky to have you and your Understandable Positive Teaching !! 😁
Awww thank you so much!
Nice explanation 👌
Thanks!!
I know right. I was a bit confused when I was reading 100 slides 😒, ..now I get it 👌🏽
New subscriber from Papua New Guinea 🇵🇬. Beautifully simplified. 🙏🏼💯
Hello hello! Thank you for being here!
@@MagicinNursingTeam 😄🙌🏽
Very well explained to help me understand it better! Thank you!!
You are very welcome!!
will you be making a video on the minor subtypes like Sb and such?
I was born in ‘46. It wasn’t until I was about to get married in ‘68 that the doctor discovered that my blood type is RH Negative......but that’s all I was told. I learned that only 15% of the population has that type. I’ve never had to have a transfusion. Thanks for taking the time to give us this information! 👍🏻
Our pleasure!
I’ve never been pregnant. I just discovered three years ago, I’m 66 now, I’m 0 negative.
So great! I'm studying for the TEAS, and this is so helpful! God bless
Thank u for making such a beautiful ❤️ and nice video... Keep it up.... And also make more and more videos that we are able to understand..... Have a nice life ahead.
Thank you so much for your support! And definitely we will make more videos!
You explained all this better than anyone else!!
And your drawings are very helpful
Thank you!
I try my best!
Thank you for explaining! This video really helped!!!
Glad to help!
That's the only reason I love UA-cam!!!!!
I HAVE O-- -- (DOUBLE NEGATIVE), that is used for baby transmissions.
I learnt this back in college.. but totally forgot. This video is a refresher. Thanks so much for this.
You got it!
Your video is complete except for one thing. You did a very good job explaining the consquences of receiving the wrong blood type for the antigen/antibody relationship, (ie: The antibodies will attack the antigens that they are programed to attack.) But you did not explain what the consequences are of receiving the wrong Rh factor! What happens exactly if an Rh negative person receives Rh positive blood? Here is the answer I found. "People with Rh-negative blood should only get Rh negative red blood cells (except in extreme emergencies.) This is because an Rh positive blood transfusion can cause a person with Rh negative blood to make antibodies against the Rh factor, causing a transfusion reaction. In addition, if an Rh negative woman makes antibodies like this, it can seriously harm any Rh-positive babies she may have in the future. Her anti-Rh antibodies can attack Rh-positive blood cells in the fetus."
Thanks for sharing 😊
@@MagicinNursingTeam I read that whole blood cannot be transfused without first removing the plasma which contains the antibodies which can cause an transfusion immune reaction. For example if an AB+ person (the "Universal recipient" blood type) received a transfusion from an O type person, even though the O type red blood cells are safe, the plasma of the O type blood must be removed because it contains antibodies that would attack the A and B antigens on the red blood cells of an AB type person. Whereas, the plasma of an AB blood type contains no antibodies so it is safe to transfuse to any blood type. Is all this information true?
I found this video being useful and u cleared my confused mind after seeing many videos of blood types.
Please upload more topics
Will do!
Great! I had a hard time understanding this topic before, now i know better.
I have O - blood type which is a blessing and a curse. A blessing for others & a curse for me if I ever need a transfusion! 🩸 😕
You’re not alone I’m type O as well
I am O- and my doctor told me to always carry this card he made me when I was 19. I got it laminated and now at 46 I still have it. 😊 I see the importance of it, cool video.
Thank you!!
Now I really want to pursue med ugh my dream 😭
It’s never too late!!
Very clear explanation of the blood types, thank you, keep up the good work😇
BUT, what is a RH????? You didn’t explain what RH stands for it what it is? Although your teaching skills are very good, I learnt a lot. Thank you ✨🙌🏻
Rh is an important minor blood group that can cause a serious hemolytic transfusion reaction. The antigen is not just a surface marker.
RH negative means the blood cell lacks
the Rhesus Monkey factor that is present
in 85 % of the human population.
@@triciasomogyi5431 thank you. Are we sure that it lacks? Or does it posses? I don’t trust anything we are told anymore.
@@brookeyoga it means that majority of the people who has this Rh Factor Are Caucasians includin Asians Caucasians 🤷🏿♂️ learn your real not the lies they keep teaching "history" you might get it..
@@kwamenzinga30 so what does that mean for RH -. Finish the sentence … Do they do they carry a Rhesus Monkey Gene?
Very very informative!!😊