when blood from a healthy person with blood group o positive is transferred to a injured person with blood group AB positive, what will be the injured persons final blood group? does it change? Also, when the transferring takes place, the healthy person giving blood should have less blood in his body. How does he survive?
Answers
he can take any blood group becoz he have a universal receiver blood group. so he has power to absorb each blood type.
Donator will feel some weakness throughout the day but doctor made him drink coconut water or another fruit juice for faster recovery of his blood cells.
Being transfused with the wrong type of blood is incredibly rare, but it has occasionally happened. What does it feel like to have the wrong type of blood coursing through your veins? It feels like being doomed. Literally.
To understand how a transfusion reaction works, we have to look at the many different components in blood. Red blood cells are what give us the A, B, and O blood types, and mismatching them triggers the greatest response, but other cells cause trouble as well. Even correctly matched blood recipients can get fever, chills, and aches if their immune system attacks the white blood cells that came in with their new blood. Platelets in the donor blood also get broken down by the host body, resulting in "purpura," dark purple spots on the skin. The reactions are mild, but doctors don't like to take chances. These days most donor blood is separated into its components before it's deployed. White blood cells are entirely removed — a process called leukodepletion.
The first sign of a transfusion gone wrong is "a feeling of impending doom." This is a legitimate medical symptom, and doctors who regularly work with blood transfusions are told to look for it. Other sign of a mismatched blood type is the usual immune system warning flags — flu-like fever, ache, and chill, as well as a burning sensation at the injection site.