- #1
Raghav Gupta
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- 76
can two +ve rhesus parents have a negative rh factor offspring?
Can a person have heart on right and two hearts?
I know it is rare.
Can a person have heart on right and two hearts?
I know it is rare.
Positive rhesus can be ++ or +-. Two ++ parents cannot have an offspring with a negative blood group. Both parents need to have a -, as far as I know.Raghav Gupta said:can two +ve rhesus parents have a negative rh factor offspring?
Can a person have heart on right and two hearts?
I know it is rare.
siddharth23 said:Positive rhesus can be ++ or +-. Two ++ parents cannot have an offspring with a negative blood group. Both parents need to have a -, as far as I know.
Suraj M said:Siddharth, sadly, your wrong about that, because both the parents need not have Rh-ve for their baby to be a Rh-ve. I'm Rh-ve and my moms Rh+ve. .This I can assure you.
Suraj M said:So there's about ½ ×¼? chance that such a Rh-ve Baby results from 2 Rh+ve.
is -----------------⤴⤴⤴ right?
No, siddharth, I was trying to multiply the probabilty of both the parents being of +- . How do you do that??siddharth23 said:It differes in every case. If the two parents are +- and +-, then the child can be-
1) ++ (complete dominance) 2) and 3) +- or -+ ( incomplete dominance) 4) --
Only in case number 4 will the offspring be Rh -ve. So 1/4th chance
Don't know about pericardial reflection, butSuraj M said:Is that by any chance the same as pericardial reflection, its really rare.
siddharth23 said:there is a rare condition called 'dextrocardia' in which the heart is on the right side.
The Rhesus factor, also known as the Rh factor, is a protein that is found on the surface of red blood cells. It is important in blood transfusions and pregnancy, as it can cause complications if a person with Rh-negative blood is exposed to Rh-positive blood. When it comes to the heart, the Rhesus factor has not been directly linked to any specific effects. However, it is possible that it may play a role in cardiovascular disease and other heart conditions.
While there is not a clear correlation between the Rhesus factor and heart disease, some studies have shown a potential link. One study found that individuals with Rh-negative blood may have a slightly higher risk of developing heart disease compared to those with Rh-positive blood. However, more research is needed to fully understand the relationship between the Rhesus factor and heart disease.
Yes, the Rhesus factor can potentially affect heart health during pregnancy. If a woman with Rh-negative blood is carrying a fetus with Rh-positive blood, there is a risk of Rh incompatibility. This means that the mother's immune system may produce antibodies to attack the fetus's red blood cells, potentially leading to complications for both the mother and baby, including heart problems.
There is currently no evidence to suggest that there is a difference in heart health between individuals with Rh-positive and Rh-negative blood. However, some studies have found a slightly higher risk of certain heart conditions in individuals with Rh-negative blood. Again, more research is needed to fully understand the potential impact of the Rhesus factor on heart health.
No, the Rhesus factor does not have an impact on the success of a heart transplant. During a heart transplant, the blood type and Rh factor of the donor and recipient are carefully matched to avoid any potential complications. Therefore, the Rhesus factor should not play a role in the success of a heart transplant.