Difference between revisions of "Blood type"
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*"Under the so-called ABO blood classification system in use for more than a century, Type O blood can be given to anyone, because it lacks such antigens. But Type A blood can only be given to people whose blood is Types A or AB, and Type B blood can only be used in those with blood Types B or AB." [http://www.washtimes.com/national/20070404-122704-3244r.htm] | *"Under the so-called ABO blood classification system in use for more than a century, Type O blood can be given to anyone, because it lacks such antigens. But Type A blood can only be given to people whose blood is Types A or AB, and Type B blood can only be used in those with blood Types B or AB." [http://www.washtimes.com/national/20070404-122704-3244r.htm] | ||
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* [http://www.washtimes.com/national/20070404-122704-3244r.htm Breakthrough makes all blood types universal] - Joyce Howard Price, ''[[The Washington Times]]'' - April 4, 2007 | * [http://www.washtimes.com/national/20070404-122704-3244r.htm Breakthrough makes all blood types universal] - Joyce Howard Price, ''[[The Washington Times]]'' - April 4, 2007 | ||
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Revision as of 02:39, April 8, 2007
- "Under the so-called ABO blood classification system in use for more than a century, Type O blood can be given to anyone, because it lacks such antigens. But Type A blood can only be given to people whose blood is Types A or AB, and Type B blood can only be used in those with blood Types B or AB." [1]
External links
- Breakthrough makes all blood types universal - Joyce Howard Price, The Washington Times - April 4, 2007