Agglutinate

... anti-B antibodies, when they donate their blood to type AB ppl, wouldn't the anti-B antibodies bind to the B antigen on the AB red blood cells and agglutinate? 2) When a type A person receives blood a type O person, since the type O has anti-A and anti-B antibodies, wouldn't the anti-A antibodies ...

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... possible combinations for the children are: 1. The one who can coagulate his father's blood type: - B heterozygous, or - O 2. The one who can't agglutinate his father's blood: - A heterozygous, or - AB Peace ! :idea: :arrow: :mrgreen:

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if the father were homozygous, he could have only A or AB offspring, the plasma of neither would agglutinate his RBC. Ergo, the father is homozygous, I is true, A is the answer

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... b cells move to and wait at the site where the pathogen was detected. Once Antibodies are produced they will bind to and neutralize/opsonize/agglutinate the pathogen. Antiboy binding also triggers the complement system that forms a membrane attack complex to lyse nearby cells. Is that all ...

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... the ABO and Rhesus systems quite well but I don't understand why O is the universal donor if O contains anti-A and anti-B antibodies. Wouldn't it agglutinate A, B and AB type blood? Or is the agglutination negligible? Or are antibodies removed from blood destined for transfusion? the anti-A and ...

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