BLOOD TYPE FACTS
BLOODBOOK.COM

 BloodBook.com - Blood Information for Life!


  Page Summary

BLOOD TYPES INFORMATION - BLOOD TYPE FACTS ABOUT RARE BLOOD TYPES WITH RARE BLOOD TYPE CHARTS ABOUT BLOOD TYPING AND NEW ABO BLOOD INFORMATION WORLD WIDE.

TO HOME PAGE  

   

CLOSE WINDOW  

Blood types, and the need for a Blood classification system, were first called for shortly after Blood transfusions were first attempted around 1600 by transfusing animal Blood into humans. Blood types are the basis of all Blood classification systems. This proved disastrous. In the early 1800s an English obstetrician, James Blundell, came up with the idea of human Blood used exclusively for human transfusion. Not until the 1900s were the, no commonly accepted, basic four Blood types identified by Karl Landsteiner. Subsequently, the success of Blood transfusion significantly increased when patients were transfused with their same type. Now, research has shown that transfusion with the exact type is even better. When Blood testing for Blood type for Cord Blood banking or Cord Blood Bank and and Cord Blood Registry, Blood type is of primary importance. Remember, Blood test results are always best interpreted by a Blood professional or doctor who is familiar with your Blood test history, over time.  Free Blood tests, FREE DNA testing Facts about Blood Types with charts about Blood Types and Blood type information.

In most areas, you can get a free Blood typing/Blood type test and information and the results, get your Blood type at the Bloodmobile for free Blood typing. Blood test results are important in Blood disorders in Blood tests and a Blood test with Rare Blood types. Free Blood tests. Free Blood testing.

Humans can, by present day standards and practices, receive Blood that may not be their precise same Blood type. Find your Blood type on the chart below to discover which other Blood types present standards permit you to receive.  Discount coupons for Blood tests, blood tests rare blood types.

Of Special Interest on BloodBook.com!
Of Special Interest on BloodBook.com! Of Special Interest on BloodBook.com!
One important note: in the past, type O Blood was given to virtually anyone except those with what was termed 'rare' Blood. Donors of Blood group O were always referred to as 'universal donors.' Today, because of new research and a better understanding of the complex issues regarding immune reaction related to incompatible donor Blood cells, type O Blood is no longer automatically seen as being suitable in most every case.
- Mayo Clinic HealthOasis - Ask a Physician 08/09/2000 [full text available HERE]
clear.gif (807 bytes)

Following below are some charts to help explain Blood types. These charts represent the general population of the United States. Racial and ethnic backgrounds, as well as purity will differ. Free Blood type Diet coupons.

What Blood Type Can Donate Blood to Me?**


 

 

CAN RECEIVE
O -** O + B - B + A - A + AB - AB

B
L
O
O
D

T
Y
P
E
clear.gif (807 bytes)

AB 
AB -        
A +        
A -            
B +        
B -            
O +            
O -              

NOTE: Distribution is different for every racial and ethnic population group.

** NOTE: Recent Blood research indicates that where, at one time, a person with type O negative Blood was considered to be a 'universal donor,' this may no longer be correct, because of a better understanding of the complex issues of immune reactions related to incompatible donor Blood cells.

Discount Blood Test, Blood Typing, Mercury Blood Tests, Positive Blood Type, Iron Rich Foods, Negative Blood Type,
Mercury Blood Test, Blood Test Result, Discount Blood Testing, Discount Blood Tests, Mercury Blood Testing, Selling Sperm for Cash,
CJD Test, CJD Tests, CJD Testing, Prion Test, Prion Testing, Protein Profiling, Blood Test Kits, ABO Blood Types, Thimerosal.

Pharmacy shelves are stocked with do-it-yourself home tests for Blood glucose, Blood cholesterol paternity tests and pregnancy tests. OraSure Technologies Inc., makes and sells a 20-minute, at-home test that screens for two HIV strains using a swab device that tests saliva, awaiting the FDA.

Link - BloodBook.com Blood Types and Compatibility Chart Link - BloodBook.com

Of Special Interest on BloodBook.com!
Of Special Interest on BloodBook.com! Of Special Interest on BloodBook.com!
There are some good reasons for a husband to not donate Blood to his wife during her childbearing years. During this time, a women who plans to become pregnant, receiving Blood from her husband may pose a small risk to the infants born of these pregnancies. If, after the Blood transfusion the woman develops an antibody to an antigen on the father's red Blood cells, and the subsequently born fetus inherits the father's red cell antigen, the antibody from the mother may enter the Bloodstream of the fetus causing destruction of fetal red Blood cells. This may cause serious anemia in the fetus and excessive jaundice in the infant after birth. This is a known major cause of brain damage. Special Blood transfusions, using selected red Blood cells that do not have the particular in-compatible and offending antigen, are available when this condition is pre-diagnosed. Of course, we suggest autologous Blood donation for the mother. However, for those mothers who are unable to make an autologous donation, the decision to select her husband as a donor should always take this risk under consideration, and specific consultation with your pediatrician on this subject is essential. Blood test results are important in Blood disorders in Blood tests and a Blood test with Rare Blood types.  
clear.gif (807 bytes)

Facts about Blood Types with charts about Blood Types and Blood type information

NEW YORK PLASMA :: CALIFORNIA PLASMA :: FLORIDA BLOOD PLASMA :: NATIONAL PLASMA CENTERS


Who Has Which Blood Type?

    TYPES    

DISTRIBUTION

RATIOS

      O + 1 person in 3 38.4%
      O - 1 person in 15 7.7%
      A + 1 person in 3 32.3%
      A - 1 person in 16 6.5%
      B + 1 person in 12 9.4%
      B - 1 person in 67 1.7%
     AB + 1 person in 29 3.2%
     AB - 1 person in 167 0.7%
 

Who Donates Blood in the United States?

  Median Age

  38 years old
  Male   53% of Red Cross donors
  Female   47% of Red Cross donors
  Repeat donors   79.3% of Red Cross donors
  First-time donors   20.7% of Red Cross donors
 

The Theory of Evolution

Oh, yes..... one more thing on the subject of evolution. Many published studies over recent years have shown that chimpanzees mostly have Blood type A, almost no Blood type O, but never Blood type B. The other great ape, the gorilla has Blood type B, almost no Blood type O, but never Blood type A. In these 'man-apes' species, said to be the ancestors of man, there is NO Blood type AB in either. Generally speaking, man has both Blood types A and B, and Blood type AB. Blood type O, in man is by far the most common in virtually every racial group. Links - BloodBook.com! See Chart HERE.


In Blood banks in the United States, the most common types of Blood cause the greatest concern. Many people with O+ and A+ do not donate. The rationale seems to be that potential donors believe that because they are of a common Blood type that their Blood is not needed. What they fail to think about is, YES, they are of common type, but most Blood users are also of common type; consequently O+ and A+ are used more than twice as much as any other donor types!


The Blood That You Inherited

Link - BloodBook.com Blood Type Inheritance Chart and
ABO Blood Types and Parentage Calculator
Link - BloodBook.com


AB
People with Blood type AB negative (1/2% of the population) and AB positive are potential universal plasma donors. This means plasma can be transfused to people having all Blood types.

AB +
People with Blood type AB positive comprise 3-1/2% of the population. People with this type of Blood are universal recipients. This means that they can be transfused with any type of Blood in emergency situations.
Facts about Blood Types with charts about Blood Types and Blood type information

O +
O positive donors are needed more frequently than any other donor. Because O positive is the most common Blood type (39% of the population), it is needed more often by people requiring Blood in hospitals.
Facts about Blood Types with charts about Blood Types and Blood type information

O -
7% of the population has O negative Blood. People with O negative donors are potential universal red Blood cell donors. This means that their red Blood cells can be transfused to patients with all types of Blood.
Facts about Blood Types with charts about Blood Types and Blood type information

Simply put, your Blood is tested for ABO/Rh. These tests identify your 'Blood type.' You may have A, B, O, or AB type Blood and may be either Rh+ or Rh-. The basis of the Blood group tests is the ability to detect specific substances, or antigens, on the red Blood cells. The A antigen is on type A cells; the B antigen is on type B cells. If neither A nor B antigens are detected, the donor has type O Blood; if both are present, the donor has type AB Blood. If the major Rh antigen is present, the donor is Rh+ (for example, O+, A+, B+, or AB+); if not, the donor is Rh- (O-, A-, B-, or AB-).

There are more than 600 other antigens that have now been identified on red Blood cells. These sub-types are important, but often not considered.

In Short, What are Blood Types?
Everybody has a Blood type. The most common Blood type classification system is the ABO system discovered and defined by Karl Landsteiner in the early 1900s. There are four types of Blood in the ABO system: A, B, AB, and O. Your Blood type is established before you are born, by specific genes inherited from your parents. You receive one gene from your mother and one gene from your father; these two combine to establish your Blood type. These two inherited genes determine your Blood type by making proteins called agglutinogens exist on the surface of each red Blood cell in your body.
Blood test results are important in Blood disorders in Blood test and Blood tests with Rare Blood types.

There are three alleles (variations) of the Blood type gene: A, B, and O. Since we all have two copies of these genes in our Blood, there are six possible combinations; AA, BB, OO, AB, AO, and BO. These combinations are referred to as genotypes, and they describe the genes you got from your parents.

In addition to the proteins existing on your red Blood cells, other genes make proteins called agglutinins that circulate in your Blood plasma. Agglutinins are protectors of our bodies and are responsible for ensuring that only the Blood cells of our own particular Blood type exist in our bodies.

Physicians rely on "Blood-work," or clinical laboratory diagnostic Blood testing to diagnose medical conditions. From this Blood testing the medical professional then prescribes therapies and remedies, based on those Blood tests. Good Blood tests make possible state-of-the-art lab procedures that can be provided directly to the public in private and these Blood tests can be provided affordably.

Some of the most common Blood tests are:

Allergy Blood Testing
Blood Tests for Autoimmune Diseases
Blood Diseases Testing
Cancer Detection Blood Testing
Blood Cholesterol Test
Diabetes Blood Tests
DNA, Paternity and Genetic Testing
Blood Tests for Drug Screening
Environmental Toxin Blood Testing
Fitness, Nutrition and Anti-Aging
Gastrointestinal Diseases Revealed by Blood Tests
Blood Testing for Heart Health
Hormones and Metabolism
Infectious Disease Blood Tests
Kidney Disease Blood Test
Liver Diseases Blood Testing
Sexually Transmitted Diseases (STD's) Blood Tests
Thyroid Disease Blood Tests
 

Link - BloodBook.com Other Blood Typing and Classification Systems Link - BloodBook.com

 VISIT THE BLOODMOBILE :: NATIONAL BLOOD REPORT :: FLORIDA BLOOD CENTER LINKS :: SELLING SPERM
 
 NEW YORK PLASMA :: CALIFORNIA PLASMA :: FLORIDA BLOOD PLASMA :: NATIONAL PLASMA CENTERS
  
MERCURY - THIMEROSAL IN VACCINES - AUTISM, MERCURY TOXINS :: AUTOLOGOUS BLOOD DONATION



Participate at BloodBook.com
Thank you for visiting BloodBook.com.

 


Home || Privacy || Site Specs || User Agreement

Legal & Copyright © 2000-2013 BloodBook.com. All rights reserved worldwide.
BloodBook.com is an independent commercial enterprise and maintains no
relationship with any medical or civic institution. If you have questions or
comments about this web site please e-mail: .
 
Truss Frame Roof Truss informationSell Sperm for Cash! Clearwater Beach Florida Weather http://www.cityofcupertino.com Cuba Domain Names for Sale http://www.bossbbq.com Visit Casino Morongo - Gambling and Betting Online  http://www.AODB.net http://www.thanksgivingprayers.com Weather Lady Forecasting - Women in Weather    

   last updated 03/08/2013   bloodbook.com