Tom and Jane participate in a Red Cross blood drive. Both are first-time donors. As part of the screening process, their blood is typed. Tom is Group A+. Jane is Group AB+. EMTs bring two accident victims into the emergency room at the hospital. The second accident victim has also lost blood. He is Group B+. You conclude that Jane’s blood cells cannot be used for this transfusion. Why do you think so?
The victim, being Group B+, has anti-B antibodies. Jane’s blood is AB+ (has antigen A and antigen B), so the anti-B antibodies in the accident victim will react against the Antigen B in Jane’s donor blood.
The victim, being Group B+, has anti-A antibodies. Jane’s blood is AB+ (has antigen A and antigen B), so the anti-A antibodies in the accident victim will react against the Antigen B in Jane’s donor blood.
The victim, being Group B+, has anti-A antibodies. Jane’s blood is AB+ (has antigens A and B), so the anti-A antibodies in the accident victim will react against the Antigen A in Jane’s donor blood
Hard to tell from the information given