Blood Transfusion Compatibility Quiz

What type of reaction occurs when a type A recipient receives a type B blood transfusion?

What is the primary reason why blood type compatibility is crucial in transplantation?

Why are naturally occurring antibodies found in the plasma of different blood types important?

Which blood type is the exception to having naturally occurring antibodies in the plasma?

What is the expected outcome of a transfusion where a type A patient receives type B blood?

What is the primary target of the antibodies present in a type A individual's plasma?

Why is the ABO blood group system important in transplantation?

What is the correct answer choice that best describes the importance of determining the accurate blood type of a patient?

Why is it important for a person needing a kidney transplant to have the confidence to undergo the procedure?

What is the antibody type present in blood type A?

Which ABO subgroup does NOT exist among the known classifications?

What is the primary reason for requiring mastery of ABO blood group antigens and antibodies in the lab?

How can one predict the ABO phenotypes and genotypes of offspring?

What would happen if letters in blood typing are superimposed incorrectly?

What is the significance of the Bombay subgroup in relation to blood transfusions?

What should a student be able to do before becoming an intern related to blood typing?

Which antibodies are found in blood type O?

What is the nature of the anti-A and anti-B antibodies found in blood?

What type of hemolytic disease can occur in O mothers due to their antibodies?

Which of the following statements about blood type O is incorrect?

In the context of blood typing, which prefix is used incorrectly when referring to antibodies?

What distinguishes the plasma from serum in blood analysis?

If a girl with blood type O and a boy with blood type B have a child, what is a possible outcome regarding hemolytic disease?

Which type of antibody is specifically identified as causing HDN in type O mothers?

What does it mean for genes to be autosomal?

How must a recessive allele be expressed?

What is an amorph?

Which of the following describes codominance?

What is the genotypic representation of a homozygously dominant trait?

In terms of blood type genetics, how is the O gene categorized?

How many pairs of sex chromosomes do humans have?

What role does the H antigen play in the formation of A and B antigens?

Why does a person with the Bombay phenotype not express the A or B antigens?

Which antigen do people with the Bombay phenotype have?

If a person has the A gene but lacks the H antigen due to the Bombay phenotype, which of the following is true?

What happens to the precursor role of the H antigen in the formation of A and B antigens?

In the context of antigens, what does the term 'precursor' refer to?

Why is it incorrect to say that Bombay phenotype individuals have only small h antigens?

What is the significance of the H antigen in the blood group system?

What is the only sugar present when considering the H antigen?

Which gene does not produce an active enzyme in antigen formation?

What sugar is added to terminal galactose in relation to Lewis antigen development?

What is the primary role of the H antigen in terms of precursor activity?

Which transferase is involved in the addition of N-acetylgalactosamine?

What remains unchanged when fucose interacts with H antigen?

What is not a characteristic of the O gene?

Which sugar is mentioned as not being modified or acted upon in the context of H antigen?