Wikipedia

Blood type

(Redirected from Blood Group)
This article is about blood type in humans. For other uses, see Blood type (disambiguation).
Not to be confused with Human blood group systems.

A blood type (also known as a blood group) is a classification of blood, based on the presence and absence of antibodies and inherited antigenic substances on the surface of red blood cells (RBCs). These antigens may be proteins, carbohydrates, glycoproteins, or glycolipids, depending on the blood group system. Some of these antigens are also present on the surface of other types of cells of various tissues. Several of these red blood cell surface antigens can stem from one allele (or an alternative version of a gene) and collectively form a blood group system.[1]

Blood type (or blood group) is determined, in part, by the ABO blood group antigens present on red blood cells.

Blood types are inherited and represent contributions from both parents of an individual. As of 31 December 2023, a total of 45[2] human blood group systems are recognized by the International Society of Blood Transfusion (ISBT).[3] The two most important blood group systems are ABO and Rh; they determine someone's blood type (A, B, AB, and O, with + or − denoting RhD status) for suitability in blood transfusion.

Blood group systems

edit
Main article: Human blood group systems

A complete blood type would describe each of the 45 blood groups, and an individual's blood type is one of many possible combinations of blood-group antigens.[3] Almost always, an individual has the same blood group for life, but very rarely an individual's blood type changes through addition or suppression of an antigen in infection, malignancy, or autoimmune disease.[4][5][6][7] Another more common cause of blood type change is a bone marrow transplant. Bone-marrow transplants are performed for many leukemias and lymphomas, among other diseases. If a person receives bone marrow from someone of a different ABO type (e.g., a type O patient receives a type A bone marrow), the patient's blood type should eventually become the donor's type, as the patient's hematopoietic stem cells (HSCs) are destroyed, either by ablation of the bone marrow or by the donor's T-cells. Once all the patient's original red blood cells have died, they will have been fully replaced by new cells derived from the donor HSCs. Provided the donor had a different ABO type, the new cells' surface antigens will be different from those on the surface of the patient's original red blood cells.[8]

Some blood types are associated with inheritance of other diseases; for example, the Kell antigen is sometimes associated with McLeod syndrome.[9]For another example, Von Willebrand disease may be more severe or apparent in people with blood type O. Certain blood types may affect susceptibility to infections. For example, people with blood type O may be less susceptible to pro-thrombotic events induced by COVID-19 or long covid.[10][11] Another example being the resistance to specific malaria species seen in individuals lacking the Duffy antigen.[12] The Duffy antigen, presumably as a result of natural selection, is less common in population groups from areas having a high incidence of malaria.[13]

ABO blood group system

edit
 
ABO blood group system: diagram showing the carbohydrate chains that determine the ABO blood group
 
Simplified Punnett square of the possible genotypes and phenotypes of children given genotypes and phenotypes of their mother (rows) and father (columns) shaded by phenotype
Main article: ABO blood group system

The ABO blood group system involves two antigens and two antibodies found in human blood. The two antigens are antigen A and antigen B. The two antibodies are antibody A and antibody B. The antigens are present on the red blood cells and the antibodies in the serum. Regarding the antigen property of the blood all human beings can be classified into four groups, those with antigen A (group A), those with antigen B (group B), those with both antigen A and B (group AB) and those with neither antigen (group O). The antibodies present together with the antigens are found as follows:[citation needed]

  1. Antigen A with antibody B
  2. Antigen B with antibody A
  3. Antigen AB with neither antibody A nor B
  4. Antigen null (group O) with both antibody A and B

There is an agglutination reaction between similar antigen and antibody (for example, antigen A agglutinates the antibody A and antigen B agglutinates the antibody B). Thus, transfusion can be considered safe as long as the serum of the recipient does not contain antibodies for the blood cell antigens of the donor.[citation needed]

The ABO system is the most important blood-group system in human-blood transfusion. The associated anti-A and anti-B antibodies are usually immunoglobulin M, abbreviated IgM, antibodies. It has been hypothesized that ABO IgM antibodies are produced in the first years of life by sensitization to environmental substances such as food, bacteria, and viruses, although blood group compatibility rules are applied to newborn and infants as a matter of practice.[14] The original terminology used by Karl Landsteiner in 1901 for the classification was A/B/C; in later publications "C" became "O".[15] Type O is often called 0 (zero, or null) in other languages.[15][16]

Phenotype and genotype of blood types
Phenotype Genotype
A IAIA or IAi
B IBIB or IBi
AB IAIB
O ii

Rh blood group system

edit
Main article: Rh blood group system

The Rh system (Rh meaning Rhesus) is the second most significant blood-group system in human-blood transfusion with currently 50 antigens. The most significant Rh antigen is the D antigen, because it is the most likely to provoke an immune system response of the five main Rh antigens. It is common for D-negative individuals not to have any anti-D IgG or IgM antibodies, because anti-D antibodies are not usually produced by sensitization against environmental substances. However, D-negative individuals can produce IgG anti-D antibodies following a sensitizing event: possibly a fetomaternal transfusion of blood from a fetus in pregnancy or occasionally a blood transfusion with D positive RBCs.[17] Rh disease can develop in these cases.[18] Rh negative blood types are much less common in Asian populations (0.3%) than they are in European populations (15%).[19]

The presence or absence of the Rh(D) antigen is signified by the + or − sign, so that, for example, the A− group is ABO type A and does not have the Rh (D) antigen.[20]

ABO and Rh distribution by country

edit
Main article: Blood type distribution by country

As with many other genetic traits, the distribution of ABO and Rh blood groups varies significantly between populations.[citation needed][21] While theories are still debated in the scientific community as to why blood types vary geographically and why they emerged in the first place, evidence suggests that the evolution of blood types may be driven by genetic selection for those types whose antigens confer resistance to particular diseases in certain regions – such as the prevalence of blood type O in malaria-endemic countries where individuals of blood type O exhibit the highest rates of survival.[22]

Other blood group systems

edit
Main article: Human blood group systems

As of 31 December 2022, 42 blood-group systems have been identified by the International Society for Blood Transfusion in addition to the ABO and Rh systems.[3] Thus, in addition to the ABO antigens and Rh antigens, many other antigens are expressed on the RBC surface membrane. For example, an individual can be AB, D positive, and at the same time M and N positive (MNS system), K positive (Kell system), Lea or Leb negative (Lewis system), and so on, being positive or negative for each blood group system antigen. Many of the blood group systems were named after the patients in whom the corresponding antibodies were initially encountered. Blood group systems other than ABO and Rh pose a potential, yet relatively low, risk of complications upon mixing of blood from different people.[23]

Following is a comparison of clinically relevant characteristics of antibodies against the main human blood group systems:[24]

ABO Rh Kell Duffy Kidd
Naturally occurring Yes No No No No
Most common in immediate hemolytic transfusion reactions A Yes Fya Jka
Most common in delayed hemolytic transfusion reactions E, D, C Jka
Most common in hemolytic disease of the newborn Yes D, C Yes
Commonly produce intravascular hemolysis Yes Yes

Clinical significance

edit

Blood transfusion

edit
Main article: Blood transfusion

Transfusion medicine is a specialized branch of hematology that is concerned with the study of blood groups, along with the work of a blood bank to provide a transfusion service for blood and other blood products. Across the world, blood products must be prescribed by a medical doctor (licensed physician or surgeon) in a similar way as medicines.[citation needed]

 
Main symptoms of acute hemolytic reaction due to blood type mismatch.[25][26]

Much of the routine work of a blood bank involves testing blood from both donors and recipients to ensure that every individual recipient is given blood that is compatible and as safe as possible. If a unit of incompatible blood is transfused between a donor and recipient, a severe acute hemolytic reaction with hemolysis (RBC destruction), kidney failure and shock is likely to occur, and death is a possibility.[27] Antibodies can be highly active and can attack RBCs and bind components of the complement system to cause massive hemolysis of the transfused blood.[28]

Patients should ideally receive their own blood or type-specific blood products to minimize the chance of a transfusion reaction. It is also possible to use the patient's own blood for transfusion. This is called autotransfusion, which is always compatible with the patient. The procedure of washing a patient's own red blood cells goes as follows: The patient's lost blood is collected and washed with a saline solution. The washing procedure yields concentrated washed red blood cells. The last step is reinfusing the packed red blood cells into the patient. There are multiple ways to wash red blood cells. The two main ways are centrifugation and filtration methods. This procedure can be performed with microfiltration devices like the Hemoclear filter. Risks can be further reduced by cross-matching blood, but this may be skipped when blood is required for an emergency. Cross-matching involves mixing a sample of the recipient's serum with a sample of the donor's red blood cells and checking if the mixture agglutinates, or forms clumps. If agglutination is not obvious by direct vision, blood bank technologist usually check for agglutination with a microscope. If agglutination occurs, that particular donor's blood cannot be transfused to that particular recipient. In a blood bank it is vital that all blood specimens are correctly identified, so labelling has been standardized using a barcode system known as ISBT 128.

The blood group may be included on identification tags or on tattoos worn by military personnel, in case they should need an emergency blood transfusion. Frontline German Waffen-SS had blood group tattoos during World War II.

Rare blood types can cause supply problems for blood banks and hospitals. For example, Duffy-negative blood occurs much more frequently in people of African origin,[29] and the rarity of this blood type in the rest of the population can result in a shortage of Duffy-negative blood for these patients. Similarly, for RhD negative people there is a risk associated with travelling to parts of the world where supplies of RhD negative blood are rare, particularly East Asia, where blood services may endeavor to encourage Westerners to donate blood.[30]

Hemolytic disease of the newborn (HDN)

edit
Main article: Hemolytic disease of the newborn

A pregnant woman may carry a fetus with a blood type which is different from her own. Typically, this is an issue if a Rh- mother has a child with a Rh+ father, and the fetus ends up being Rh+ like the father.[31] In those cases, the mother can make IgG blood group antibodies. This can happen if some of the fetus' blood cells pass into the mother's blood circulation (e.g. a small fetomaternal hemorrhage at the time of childbirth or obstetric intervention), or sometimes after a therapeutic blood transfusion. This can cause Rh disease or other forms of hemolytic disease of the newborn (HDN) in the current pregnancy and/or subsequent pregnancies. Sometimes this is lethal for the fetus; in these cases it is called hydrops fetalis.[32] If a pregnant woman is known to have anti-D antibodies, the Rh blood type of a fetus can be tested by analysis of fetal DNA in maternal plasma to assess the risk to the fetus of Rh disease.[33] One of the major advances of twentieth century medicine was to prevent this disease by stopping the formation of Anti-D antibodies by D negative mothers with an injectable medication called Rho(D) immune globulin.[34][35] Antibodies associated with some blood groups can cause severe HDN, others can only cause mild HDN and others are not known to cause HDN.[32]

Blood products

edit

To provide maximum benefit from each blood donation and to extend shelf-life, blood banks fractionate some whole blood into several products. The most common of these products are packed RBCs, plasma, platelets, cryoprecipitate, and fresh frozen plasma (FFP). FFP is quick-frozen to retain the labile clotting factors V and VIII, which are usually administered to patients who have a potentially fatal clotting problem caused by a condition such as advanced liver disease, overdose of anticoagulant, or disseminated intravascular coagulation (DIC).[citation needed]

Units of packed red cells are made by removing as much of the plasma as possible from whole blood units.

Clotting factors synthesized by modern recombinant methods are now in routine clinical use for hemophilia, as the risks of infection transmission that occur with pooled blood products are avoided.

Red blood cell compatibility

edit
Further information: Blood compatibility testing
  • Blood group AB individuals have both A and B antigens on the surface of their RBCs, and their blood plasma does not contain any antibodies against either A or B antigen. Therefore, an individual with type AB blood can receive blood from any group (with AB being preferable), but cannot donate blood to any group other than AB. They are known as universal recipients.
  • Blood group A individuals have the A antigen on the surface of their RBCs, and blood serum containing IgM antibodies against the B antigen. Therefore, a group A individual can receive blood only from individuals of groups A or O (with A being preferable), and can donate blood to individuals with type A or AB.
  • Blood group B individuals have the B antigen on the surface of their RBCs, and blood serum containing IgM antibodies against the A antigen. Therefore, a group B individual can receive blood only from individuals of groups B or O (with B being preferable), and can donate blood to individuals with type B or AB.
  • Blood group O (or blood group zero in some countries) individuals do not have either A or B antigens on the surface of their RBCs, and their blood serum contains IgM anti-A and anti-B antibodies. Therefore, a group O individual can receive blood only from a group O individual, but can donate blood to individuals of any ABO blood group (i.e., A, B, O or AB). If a patient needs an urgent blood transfusion, and if the time taken to process the recipient's blood would cause a detrimental delay, O negative blood can be used. Because it is compatible with anyone, there are some concerns that O negative blood is often overused and consequently is always in short supply.[36] According to the American Association of Blood Banks and the British Chief Medical Officer's National Blood Transfusion Committee, the use of group O RhD negative red cells should be restricted to persons with O negative blood, women who might be pregnant, and emergency cases in which blood-group testing is genuinely impracticable.[36]
 
Red blood cell compatibility chart
In addition to donating to the same blood group; type O blood donors can give to A, B and AB; blood donors of types A and B can give to AB.
Red blood cell compatibility table[37][38]
Recipient[1] Donor[1]
O− O+ A− A+ B− B+ AB− AB+
O−  Y  N  N  N  N  N  N  N
O+  Y  Y  N  N  N  N  N  N
A−  Y  N  Y  N  N  N  N  N
A+  Y  Y  Y  Y  N  N  N  N
B−  Y  N  N  N  Y  N  N  N
B+  Y  Y  N  N  Y  Y  N  N
AB−  Y  N  Y  N  Y  N  Y  N
AB+  Y  Y  Y  Y  Y  Y  Y  Y

Table note
1. Assumes absence of atypical antibodies that would cause an incompatibility between donor and recipient blood, as is usual for blood selected by cross matching.

An Rh D-negative patient who does not have any anti-D antibodies (never being previously sensitized to D-positive RBCs) can receive a transfusion of D-positive blood once, but this would cause sensitization to the D antigen, and a female patient would become at risk for hemolytic disease of the newborn. If a D-negative patient has developed anti-D antibodies, a subsequent exposure to D-positive blood would lead to a potentially dangerous transfusion reaction. Rh D-positive blood should never be given to D-negative women of child-bearing age or to patients with D antibodies, so blood banks must conserve Rh-negative blood for these patients. In extreme circumstances, such as for a major bleed when stocks of D-negative blood units are very low at the blood bank, D-positive blood might be given to D-negative females above child-bearing age or to Rh-negative males, providing that they did not have anti-D antibodies, to conserve D-negative blood stock in the blood bank. The converse is not true; Rh D-positive patients do not react to D negative blood.

This same matching is done for other antigens of the Rh system as C, c, E and e and for other blood group systems with a known risk for immunization such as the Kell system in particular for females of child-bearing age or patients with known need for many transfusions.

Plasma compatibility

edit
 
Plasma compatibility chart
In addition to donating to the same blood group; plasma from type AB can be given to A, B and O; plasma from types A, B and AB can be given to O.

Blood plasma compatibility is the inverse of red blood cell compatibility.[39] Type AB plasma carries neither anti-A nor anti-B antibodies and can be transfused to individuals of any blood group; but type AB patients can only receive type AB plasma. Type O carries both antibodies, so individuals of blood group O can receive plasma from any blood group, but type O plasma can be used only by type O recipients.

Plasma compatibility table[40]
Recipient Donor
O A B AB
O  Y  Y  Y  Y
A  N  Y  N  Y
B  N  N  Y  Y
AB  N  N  N  Y

Table note
1. Assuming absence of strong atypical antibodies in donor plasma

Rh D antibodies are uncommon, so generally neither D negative nor D positive blood contain anti-D antibodies. If a potential donor is found to have anti-D antibodies or any strong atypical blood group antibody by antibody screening in the blood bank, they would not be accepted as a donor (or in some blood banks the blood would be drawn but the product would need to be appropriately labeled); therefore, donor blood plasma issued by a blood bank can be selected to be free of D antibodies and free of other atypical antibodies, and such donor plasma issued from a blood bank would be suitable for a recipient who may be D positive or D negative, as long as blood plasma and the recipient are ABO compatible.[citation needed]

Universal donors and universal recipients

edit
 
A hospital worker takes samples of blood from a donor for testing

In transfusions of packed red blood cells, individuals with type O Rh D negative blood are often called universal donors. Those with type AB Rh D positive blood are called universal recipients. However, these terms are only generally true with respect to possible reactions of the recipient's anti-A and anti-B antibodies to transfused red blood cells, and also possible sensitization to Rh D antigens. One exception is individuals with hh antigen system (also known as the Bombay phenotype) who can only receive blood safely from other hh donors, because they form antibodies against the H antigen present on all red blood cells.[41][42]

Blood donors with exceptionally strong anti-A, anti-B or any atypical blood group antibody may be excluded from blood donation. In general, while the plasma fraction of a blood transfusion may carry donor antibodies not found in the recipient, a significant reaction is unlikely because of dilution.

Additionally, red blood cell surface antigens other than A, B and Rh D, might cause adverse reactions and sensitization, if they can bind to the corresponding antibodies to generate an immune response. Transfusions are further complicated because platelets and white blood cells (WBCs) have their own systems of surface antigens, and sensitization to platelet or WBC antigens can occur as a result of transfusion.

For transfusions of plasma, this situation is reversed. Type O plasma, containing both anti-A and anti-B antibodies, can only be given to O recipients. The antibodies will attack the antigens on any other blood type. Conversely, AB plasma can be given to patients of any ABO blood group, because it does not contain any anti-A or anti-B antibodies.

Blood typing

edit
Main article: Blood typing

Typically, blood type tests are performed through addition of a blood sample to a solution containing antibodies corresponding to each antigen. The presence of an antigen on the surface of the blood cells is indicated by agglutination.

Blood group genotyping

edit

In addition to the current practice of serologic testing of blood types, the progress in molecular diagnostics allows the increasing use of blood group genotyping. In contrast to serologic tests reporting a direct blood type phenotype, genotyping allows the prediction of a phenotype based on the knowledge of the molecular basis of the currently known antigens. This allows a more detailed determination of the blood type and therefore a better match for transfusion, which can be crucial in particular for patients with needs for many transfusions to prevent allo-immunization.[43][44]

History

edit

Blood types were first discovered by an Austrian physician, Karl Landsteiner, working at the Pathological-Anatomical Institute of the University of Vienna (now Medical University of Vienna). In 1900, he found that blood sera from different persons would clump together (agglutinate) when mixed in test tubes, and not only that, some human blood also agglutinated with animal blood.[45] He wrote a two-sentence footnote:

The serum of healthy human beings not only agglutinates animal red cells, but also often those of human origin, from other individuals. It remains to be seen whether this appearance is related to inborn differences between individuals or it is the result of some damage of bacterial kind.[46]

This was the first evidence that blood variation exists in humans. The next year, in 1901, he made a definitive observation that blood serum of an individual would agglutinate with only those of certain individuals. Based on this he classified human bloods into three groups, namely group A, group B, and group C. He defined that group A blood agglutinates with group B, but never with its own type. Similarly, group B blood agglutinates with group A. Group C blood is different in that it agglutinates with both A and B.[47] This was the discovery of blood groups for which Landsteiner was awarded the Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine in 1930. (C was later renamed to O after the German Ohne, meaning without, or zero, or null.[48]) Another group (later named AB) was discovered a year later by Landsteiner's students Adriano Sturli and Alfred von Decastello without designating the name (simply referring it to as "no particular type").[49][50] Thus, after Landsteiner, three blood types were initially recognised, namely A, B, and C.[50]

Czech serologist Jan Janský was the first to recognise and designate four blood types in 1907 that he published in a local journal,[51] using the Roman numerical I, II, III, and IV (corresponding to modern O, A, B, and AB respectively).[52] Unknown to Janský, American physician William L. Moss introduced an almost identical classification in 1910,[53] but with Moss's I and IV corresponding to Janský's IV and I.[54] Thus the existence of two systems immediately created confusion and potential danger in medical practice. Moss's system was adopted in Britain, France, and the US, while Janský's was preferred in most other European countries and some parts of the US. It was reported that "The practically universal use of the Moss classification at that time was completely and purposely cast aside. Therefore in place of bringing order out of chaos, chaos was increased in the larger cities."[55] To resolve the confusion, the American Association of Immunologists, the Society of American Bacteriologists, and the Association of Pathologists and Bacteriologists made a joint recommendation in 1921 that the Jansky classification be adopted based on priority.[56] But it was not followed particularly where Moss's system had been used.[57]

In 1927, Landsteiner, who had moved to the Rockefeller Institute for Medical Research in New York, and as a member of a committee of the National Research Council concerned with blood grouping suggested to substitute Janský's and Moss's systems with the letters O, A, B, and AB, first instroduced by Polish physician Ludwik Hirszfeld and German physician Emil von Dungern.[58] There was another confusion on the use of O which was introduced in 1910.[59] It was never clear whether it was meant for the figure 0, German null for zero or the upper case letter O for ohne, meaning without; Landsteiner chose the latter.[60]

In 1928 the Permanent Commission on Biological Standardization adopted Landsteiner's proposal and stated:

The Commission learns with satisfaction that, on the initiative of the Health Organization of the League of Nations, the nomenclature proposed by von Dungern and Hirszfeld for the classification of blood groups has been generally accepted, and recommends that this nomenclature shall be adopted for international use as follows: 0 A B AB. To facilitate the change from the nomenclature hitherto employed the following is suggested:

  • Jansky ....0(I) A(II) B(III) AB(IV)
  • Moss ... O(IV) A(II) B(III) AB(I)[61]

This classification became widely accepted and after the early 1950s it was universally followed.[62]

Hirszfeld and Dungern discovered the inheritance of blood types as Mendelian genetics in 1910 and the existence of sub-types of A in 1911.[59][63] In 1927, Landsteiner, with Philip Levine, discovered the MN blood group system,[64] and the P system.[65] Development of the Coombs test in 1945,[66] the advent of transfusion medicine, and the understanding of ABO hemolytic disease of the newborn led to discovery of more blood groups. As of October 2024, the International Society of Blood Transfusion (ISBT) recognizes 47 blood groups.[3]

Society and culture

edit
Main article: Blood type personality theory

A popular pseudoscientific belief in Eastern Asian countries (especially in Japan and South Korea[67]) known as 血液型 ketsuekigata / hyeoraekhyeong is that a person's ABO blood type is predictive of their personality, character, and compatibility with others.[68] Researchers have established no scientific basis exists for blood type personality categorization, and studies have found no "significant relationship between personality and blood type, rendering the theory 'obsolete' and concluding that no basis exists to assume that personality is anything more than randomly associated with blood type."[67]

See also

edit

References

edit
  1. ^ Maton, Anthea; Jean Hopkins; Charles William McLaughlin; Susan Johnson; Maryanna Quon Warner; David LaHart; Jill D. Wright (1998). Human Biology and Health. Englewood Cliffs NJ: Prentice Hall. ISBN 0-13-981176-1.
  2. ^ Cox, David. "A new understanding of how your blood type influences your health" (2024). New Scientist, 27 January 2024, Issue 3475 (https://www.newscientist.com/article/mg26134751-500-a-new-understanding-of-how-your-blood-type-influences-your-health/).
  3. ^ a b c d "Red Cell Immunogenetics and Blood Group Terminology". International Society of Blood Transfusion. 2023. Archived from the original on 7 October 2022. Retrieved 25 April 2023.
  4. ^ Dean 2005, The ABO blood group "... A number of illnesses may alter a person's ABO phenotype ..."
  5. ^ Stayboldt C, Rearden A, Lane TA (1987). "B antigen acquired by normal A1 red cells exposed to a patient's serum". Transfusion. 27 (1): 41–4. doi:10.1046/j.1537-2995.1987.27187121471.x. PMID 3810822.
  6. ^ Matsushita S, Imamura T, Mizuta T, Hanada M (November 1983). "Acquired B antigen and polyagglutination in a patient with gastric cancer". The Japanese Journal of Surgery. 13 (6): 540–2. doi:10.1007/BF02469500. PMID 6672386.
  7. ^ Kremer Hovinga, Idske CL; Koopmans, Marije; de Heer, Emile; Bruijn, Jan A; Bajema, Ingeborg M (January 2007). "Change in blood group in systemic lupus erythematosus". The Lancet. 369 (9557): 186–187. doi:10.1016/S0140-6736(07)60099-3. PMID 17240276.
  8. ^ Worel N (January 2016). "ABO-Mismatched Allogeneic Hematopoietic Stem Cell Transplantation". Transfus Med Hemother. 43 (1): 3–12. doi:10.1159/000441507. PMC 4797460. PMID 27022317.
  9. ^ Chown B.; Lewis M.; Kaita K. (October 1957). "A new Kell blood-group phenotype". Nature. 180 (4588): 711. Bibcode:1957Natur.180..711C. doi:10.1038/180711a0. PMID 13477267.
  10. ^ Sardu C, Marfella R, Maggi P, Messina V, Cirillo P, Codella V, Gambardella J, Sardu A, Gatta G, Santulli G, Paolisso G (August 2020). "Implications of AB0 blood group in hypertensive patients with covid-19". BMC Cardiovasc Disord. 20 (1): 373. doi:10.1186/s12872-020-01658-z. PMC 7427694. PMID 32799852.
  11. ^ Hilser, James R.; Spencer, Neal J.; Afshari, Kimia; Gilliland, Frank D.; Hu, Howard; Deb, Arjun; Lusis, Aldons J.; Wilson Tang, W.H.; Hartiala, Jaana A.; Hazen, Stanley L.; Allayee, Hooman (2024-10-09). "COVID-19 Is a Coronary Artery Disease Risk Equivalent and Exhibits a Genetic Interaction With ABO Blood Type". Arteriosclerosis, Thrombosis, and Vascular Biology. 44 (11): 2321–2333. doi:10.1161/ATVBAHA.124.321001. PMC 11495539. PMID 39381876.
  12. ^ Miller LH, Mason SJ, Clyde DF, McGinniss MH (August 1976). "The resistance factor to Plasmodium vivax in blacks. The Duffy-blood-group genotype, FyFy". The New England Journal of Medicine. 295 (6): 302–4. doi:10.1056/NEJM197608052950602. PMID 778616.
  13. ^ Kwiatkowski DP (August 2005). "How Malaria Has Affected the Human Genome and What Human Genetics Can Teach Us about Malaria". American Journal of Human Genetics. 77 (2): 171–92. doi:10.1086/432519. PMC 1224522. PMID 16001361. The different geographic distributions of α thalassemia, G6PD deficiency, ovalocytosis, and the Duffy-negative blood group are further examples of the general principle that different populations have evolved different genetic variants to protect against malaria
  14. ^ "Position statement: Red blood cell transfusion in newborn infants". Canadian Pediatric Society. April 14, 2014. Archived from the original on 19 May 2018.
  15. ^ a b Schmidt, P.; Okroi, M. (2001). "Also sprach Landsteiner – Blood Group 'O' or Blood Group 'NULL'". Transfusion Medicine and Hemotherapy. 28 (4): 206–208. doi:10.1159/000050239.
  16. ^ "Your blood – a textbook about blood and blood donation" (PDF). p. 63. Archived from the original (PDF) on June 26, 2008. Retrieved 2008-07-15.
  17. ^ Talaro, Kathleen P. (2005). Foundations in microbiology (5th ed.). New York: McGraw-Hill. pp. 510–1. ISBN 0-07-111203-0.
  18. ^ Moise, Kenneth J. (July 2008). "Management of Rhesus Alloimmunization in Pregnancy". Obstetrics & Gynecology. 112 (1): 164–176. doi:10.1097/AOG.0b013e31817d453c. PMID 18591322.
  19. ^ "Rh血型的由來". Hospital.kingnet.com.tw. Archived from the original on 2009-12-11. Retrieved 2010-08-01.
  20. ^ Levy, Jerrold H.; McKee, Andrew (2007). "Bleeding, Hemostasis, and Transfusion Medicine". Cardiothoracic Critical Care. pp. 437–460. doi:10.1016/B978-075067572-7.50033-3. ISBN 978-0-7506-7572-7.
  21. ^ Mohamud, Mohamed Hayir Tahill; Aweis, Abdullah Dahir H; Adam, Abdiwahab Sheikh Elmi; Mohamed, Farhia Abdullahi; Fidow, Safia Qasim; Mohamed, Lul Mohamud (30 January 2022). "Distribution and Frequency of ABO and Rhesus (D) Blood Groups in Somalia: A Retrospective Study on Students of Jazeera University, Mogadishu-Somalia". BioMed Research International. 2022 (7981325): 1–5. doi:10.1155/2022/7981325. PMC 8818412. PMID 35136827.
  22. ^ Cserti, Christine M.; Dzik, Walter H. (1 October 2007). "The ABO blood group system and Plasmodium falciparum malaria". American Society of Hematology. 110 (7): 2250–2258. doi:10.1182/blood-2007-03-077602. PMID 17502454.
  23. ^ Goodell, Pamela P.; Uhl, Lynne; Mohammed, Monique; Powers, Amy A. (August 2010). "Risk of Hemolytic Transfusion Reactions Following Emergency-Release RBC Transfusion". American Journal of Clinical Pathology. 134 (2): 202–206. doi:10.1309/AJCP9OFJN7FLTXDB. PMID 20660321.
  24. ^ Mais, Daniel (2014). Quick compendium of clinical pathology. United States: American Society for Clinical Pathology Press. ISBN 978-0-89189-615-9. OCLC 895712380.[page needed]
  25. ^ Possible Risks of Blood Product Transfusions Archived 2009-11-05 at the Wayback Machine from American Cancer Society. Last Medical Review: 03/08/2008. Last Revised: 01/13/2009
  26. ^ 7 adverse reactions to transfusion Archived 2015-11-07 at the Wayback Machine Pathology Department at University of Michigan. Version July 2004, Revised 11/5/08
  27. ^ Rout, Preeti; Harewood, Janine; Ramsey, Adam; Master, Samip R. (2024). "Hemolytic Transfusion Reaction". StatPearls. StatPearls Publishing. PMID 28846280.
  28. ^ Fujii Y (2011). "Prevention of ABO-incompatible transfusion". Masui. 60 (1): 47–54. PMID 21348250.
  29. ^ Nickel RG; Willadsen SA; Freidhoff LR; et al. (August 1999). "Determination of Duffy genotypes in three populations of African descent using PCR and sequence-specific oligonucleotides". Human Immunology. 60 (8): 738–42. doi:10.1016/S0198-8859(99)00039-7. PMID 10439320.
  30. ^ Bruce, MG (May 2002). "BCF – Members – Chairman's Annual Report". The Blood Care Foundation. Archived from the original on April 10, 2008. Retrieved 2008-07-15. As Rhesus Negative blood is rare amongst local nationals, this Agreement will be of particular value to Rhesus Negative expatriates and travellers
  31. ^ Freeborn, Donna. "Hemolytic Disease of the Newborn (HDN)". University of Rochester Medical Center. Archived from the original on 19 September 2016. Retrieved 30 November 2020.
  32. ^ a b E.A. Letsky; I. Leck; J.M. Bowman (2000). "Chapter 12: Rhesus and other haemolytic diseases". Antenatal & neonatal screening (2nd ed.). Oxford University Press. ISBN 978-0-19-262826-8.
  33. ^ Daniels G, Finning K, Martin P, Summers J (September 2006). "Fetal blood group genotyping: present and future". Annals of the New York Academy of Sciences. 1075 (1): 88–95. Bibcode:2006NYASA1075...88D. doi:10.1196/annals.1368.011. PMID 17108196.
  34. ^ "Use of Anti-D Immunoglobulin for Rh Prophylaxis". Royal College of Obstetricians and Gynaecologists. May 2002. Archived from the original on December 30, 2008.
  35. ^ "Pregnancy – routine anti-D prophylaxis for D-negative women". NICE. May 2002. Archived from the original on 2022-02-05. Retrieved 2022-02-11.
  36. ^ a b American Association of Blood Banks (24 April 2014), "Five Things Physicians and Patients Should Question", Choosing Wisely: an initiative of the ABIM Foundation, American Association of Blood Banks, archived from the original on 24 September 2014, retrieved 25 July 2014, which cites
  37. ^ "RBC compatibility table". American National Red Cross. December 2006. Archived from the original on 2008-09-13. Retrieved 2008-07-15.
  38. ^ Blood types and compatibility Archived 2010-04-19 at the Wayback Machine bloodbook.com
  39. ^ "Blood Component ABO Compatibility Chart Red Blood Cells and Plasma". Blood Bank Labsite. University of Michigan. Archived from the original on 16 June 2019. Retrieved 16 December 2014.
  40. ^ "Plasma Compatibility". Matching Blood Groups. Australian Red Cross. Archived from the original on 7 May 2020. Retrieved 19 June 2020.
  41. ^ Fauci, Anthony S.; Eugene Braunwald; Kurt J. Isselbacher; Jean D. Wilson; Joseph B. Martin; Dennis L. Kasper; Stephen L. Hauser; Dan L. Longo (1998). Harrison's Principals of Internal Medicine. McGraw-Hill. p. 719. ISBN 0-07-020291-5.
  42. ^ "Universal acceptor and donor groups". Webmd.com. 2008-06-12. Archived from the original on 2010-07-22. Retrieved 2010-08-01.
  43. ^ Anstee DJ (2009). "Red cell genotyping and the future of pretransfusion testing". Blood. 114 (2): 248–56. doi:10.1182/blood-2008-11-146860. PMID 19411635.
  44. ^ Avent ND (2009). "Large-scale blood group genotyping: clinical implications". Br J Haematol. 144 (1): 3–13. doi:10.1111/j.1365-2141.2008.07285.x. PMID 19016734.
  45. ^ Landsteiner K (1900). "Zur Kenntnis der antifermentativen, lytischen und agglutinierenden Wirkungen des Blutserums und der Lymphe". Zentralblatt für Bakteriologie, Parasitenkunde und Infektionskrankheiten. 27: 357–362.
  46. ^ Kantha, S.S. (1995). "The blood revolution initiated by the famous footnote of Karl Landsteiner's 1900 paper". The Ceylon Medical Journal. 40 (3): 123–125. PMID 8536328.
  47. ^ Landsteiner, Karl (1961) [1901]. "On Agglutination of Normal Human Blood". Transfusion. 1 (1): 5–8. doi:10.1111/j.1537-2995.1961.tb00005.x. PMID 13758692. Originally published in German in Wiener Klinische Wochenschrift, 46, 1132–1134.
  48. ^ Farhud, D.D.; Zarif Yeganeh, M. (2013). "A brief history of human blood groups". Iranian Journal of Public Health. 42 (1): 1–6. PMC 3595629. PMID 23514954.
  49. ^ Von Decastello, A.; Sturli, A. (1902). "Concerning isoagglutinins in serum of healthy and sick humans". Munchener Medizinische Wochenschrift. 26: 1090–1095.
  50. ^ a b Farr AD (April 1979). "Blood group serology—the first four decades (1900–1939)". Medical History. 23 (2): 215–26. doi:10.1017/s0025727300051383. PMC 1082436. PMID 381816.
  51. ^ Janský J. (1907). "Haematologické studie u psychotiků". Sborník Klinický (in Czech). 8: 85–139.
  52. ^ Garratty, G.; Dzik, W.; Issitt, P.D.; Lublin, D.M.; Reid, M.E.; Zelinski, T. (April 2000). "Terminology for blood group antigens and genes—historical origins and guidelines in the new millennium". Transfusion. 40 (4): 477–489. doi:10.1046/j.1537-2995.2000.40040477.x. PMID 10773062.
  53. ^ Moss W.L. (1910). "Studies on isoagglutinins and isohemolysins". Bulletin of the Johns Hopkins Hospital. 21: 63–70.
  54. ^ Farr, A. D. (April 1979). "Blood group serology—the first four decades (1900–1939)". Medical History. 23 (2): 215–226. doi:10.1017/S0025727300051383. PMC 1082436. PMID 381816.
  55. ^ Kennedy, James A. (23 February 1929). "BLOOD GROUP CLASSIFICATIONS USED IN HOSPITALS IN THE UNITED STATES AND CANADA: FINAL REPORT". Journal of the American Medical Association. 92 (8): 610. doi:10.1001/jama.1929.02700340010005.
  56. ^ Garratty, G.; Dzik, W.; Issitt, P.D.; Lublin, D.M.; Reid, M.E.; Zelinski, T. (April 2000). "Terminology for blood group antigens and genes—historical origins and guidelines in the new millennium". Transfusion. 40 (4): 477–489. doi:10.1046/j.1537-2995.2000.40040477.x. PMID 10773062.
  57. ^ Doan, Charles A. (1927). "The Transfusion Problem". Physiological Reviews. 7 (1): 1–84. doi:10.1152/physrev.1927.7.1.1.
  58. ^ Dungern von, Emil; Hirszfeld (1910). "Ueber Vererbung gruppenspezifischer Strukturen des Blutes". Z Immun Forsch Exper Ther. 6. Ludwik: 284–292.
  59. ^ a b Okroi, Mathias; McCarthy, Leo J. (July 2010). "The Original Blood Group Pioneers: The Hirszfelds". Transfusion Medicine Reviews. 24 (3): 244–246. doi:10.1016/j.tmrv.2010.03.006. PMID 20656191.
  60. ^ Schmidt, P.; Okroi, M. (2001). "Also sprach Landsteiner – Blood Group 'O' or Blood Group 'NULL'". Transfusion Medicine and Hemotherapy. 28 (4): 206–208. doi:10.1159/000050239.
  61. ^ Goodman, Neville M. (1940). "Nomenclature of Blood Groups". British Medical Journal. 1 (4123): 73. doi:10.1136/bmj.1.4123.73-a. PMC 2176232.
  62. ^ Garratty, G.; Dzik, W.; Issitt, P.D.; Lublin, D.M.; Reid, M.E.; Zelinski, T. (April 2000). "Terminology for blood group antigens and genes—historical origins and guidelines in the new millennium". Transfusion. 40 (4): 477–489. doi:10.1046/j.1537-2995.2000.40040477.x. PMID 10773062.
  63. ^ Dungern, E.; Hirschfeld, L. (December 1911). "Über Vererbung gruppenspezifischer Strukturen des Blutes". Zeitschrift für Induktive Abstammungs- und Vererbungslehre. 5 (1): 196–197. doi:10.1007/BF01798027.
  64. ^ Landsteiner, K.; Levine, P. (1927). "A New Agglutinable Factor Differentiating Individual Human Bloods". Experimental Biology and Medicine. 24 (6): 600–602. doi:10.3181/00379727-24-3483.
  65. ^ Landsteiner, K.; Levine, P. (1927). "Further Observations on Individual Differences of Human Blood". Experimental Biology and Medicine. 24 (9): 941–942. doi:10.3181/00379727-24-3649.
  66. ^ Coombs RR, Mourant AE, Race RR (1945). "A new test for the detection of weak and incomplete Rh agglutinins". Br J Exp Pathol. 26 (4): 255–66. PMC 2065689. PMID 21006651.
  67. ^ a b "Despite scientific debunking, in Japan you are what your blood type is". MediResource Inc. Associated Press. 2009-02-01. Archived from the original on September 28, 2011. Retrieved 2011-08-13.
  68. ^ Nuwer, Rachel. "You are what you bleed: In Japan and other east Asian countries some believe blood type dictates personality". Scientific American. Archived from the original on 10 January 2012. Retrieved 16 Feb 2011.

Further reading

edit
edit
 
Wikimedia Commons has media related to Blood types.
Retrieved from "https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Blood_type&oldid=1258436628"