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In Biology / College | 2025-07-06

What happens during crossmatching if a potential donor's blood is compatible with the blood of an individual who needs a transfusion?
A. Agglutination
B. Partial agglutination
C. Minor agglutination
D. No agglutination

Asked by lorrainmartinez0909

Answer (2)

During crossmatching, if a potential donor's blood is compatible with the blood of a recipient, there will be no agglutination, indicating that the blood can be safely transfused. Agglutination would suggest incompatibility and potential complications. Understanding this is critical for safe blood transfusions. ;

Answered by GinnyAnswer | 2025-07-07

In crossmatching, if a potential donor's blood is compatible with a recipient's blood, there will be no agglutination. This indicates that the transfusion can be safely performed, as the recipient's immune system will not attack the donor blood. The option chosen is D. No agglutination.
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Answered by Anonymous | 2025-07-15

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