الوضع الليلي
0
What`s the Most Common Blood Type?
5:42:30 2019-04-02 3703

Here's a breakdown of the most common and least common blood types by ethnicity, according to the American Red Cross.

 

O-positive:

  • African-American: 47 percent
  • Asian: 39 percent
  • Caucasian: 37 percent
  • Latino-American: 53 percent

 

O-negative:

  • African-American: 4 percent
  • Asian: 1 percent
  • Caucasian: 8 percent
  • Latino-American: 4 percent

 

A-positive:

  • African-American: 24 percent
  • Asian: 27 percent
  • Caucasian: 33 percent
  • Latino-American: 29 percent

 

A-negative:

  • African-American: 2 percent
  • Asian: 0.5 percent
  • Caucasian: 7 percent
  • Latino-American: 2 percent

 

B-positive:

  • African-American: 18 percent
  • Asian: 25 percent
  • Caucasian: 9 percent
  • Latino-American: 9 percent

 

B-negative:

  • African-American: 1 percent
  • Asian: 0.4 percent
  • Caucasian: 2 percent
  • Latino-American: 1 percent

 

AB-positive:

  • African-American: 4 percent
  • Asian: 7 percent
  • Caucasian: 3 percent
  • Latino-American: 2 percent

 

AB-negative:

  • African-American: 0.3 percent
  • Asian: 0.1 percent
  • Caucasian: 1 percent
  • Latino-American: 0.2 percent

 

A person's blood type is based on whether or not they have certain molecules or proteins — called antigens — on the surface of their red blood cells, according to the National Institutes of Health. Two of the main antigens used for blood typing are known as "A antigen" and "B antigen." People with type A blood only have A antigens on their red blood cells and those with type B blood have only B antigens. Individuals with type AB blood have both; people with type O blood have neither.

 

Another protein, the "Rh factor" – also known as the "Rhesus" system – is also present or absent on red blood cells. A person's blood type is designated as "positive" if they have the Rh protein on their red blood cells, and "negative" if they don't have this protein.

 

A person's blood type is genetic, inherited from his or her parents, according to the Red Cross.

 

Blood typing is particularly important for blood transfusions, because certain antigens on blood cells can trigger a person's immune system to attack the donated blood.

 

People who are Rh-negative can only receive Rh-negative blood, but people who are Rh- positive can receive either Rh-positive or Rh-negative blood, the Red Cross says.

 

What's more, type A blood can be used for transfusions for patients with type A or type AB blood; type B blood can be used for patients with type B or type AB blood; and type AB blood can be used for patients with type AB blood. People with type O blood are called "universal donors" because this type can be used for patients with any blood type.

 

Type O blood is often in short supply in hospitals, due to demand for this universal donor type, according to the Red Cross. In particular, type O-negative blood is in high demand because it's the one most often used for emergencies, when there may not be time to determine a patient's blood type.

 

By Rachael Rettner, Live Science

Reality Of Islam

The Event of Closing the Doors

1:2:14   2026-10-13  

The Event of Mubahala

3:12:1   2026-10-11  

Proclamation of Surah al-Barāa

12:16:26   2026-10-05  

HadIth al-Manzila

1:15:53   2026-10-01  

MOST VIEWS

Importance of Media

9:3:43   2018-11-05

Illuminations

your character

2:33:4   2023-02-15

your actions

2:5:14   2023-01-28

be yourself

4:2:19   2022-10-10

do not burn out

2:34:48   2022-01-18

the 1st ever brothers

6:14:17   2018-06-21

friendship

2:13:43   2022-05-27

humanity

6:28:21   2022-12-20



IMmORTAL Words
LATEST Staying Active Could Have Two Major Benefits for People with Parkinsons, Scientists Find Rose-Tinted Solar Panels Could Let Crops and Electricity Share the Same Land Biologists May Have Discovered Two of the Loudest Birds in the world Unstable Blood Pressure Linked to Higher Risk of Death and Stroke NASAs SpaceX Crew 12 Splashes Down After 237 Days and 100 million Miles in Orbit Something Strange Is Happening Beneath Masaya Volcano in Nicaragua The Event of Closing the Doors No one other than you shall perform my ritual washing and shrouding The Integrated Personality Sleeping Less Than 5 Hours Was Linked to Higher Risk of 37 Diseases Scientists Uncover Two Hidden Forms of Disorder in Next-Generation Semiconductors A Giant Insect on the Brink of Extinction Is Making an Extraordinary Comeback