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If a "blood sample" from the lab reacted with anti-A antibodies, but not anti-B antibodies, what would the blood type be?Group of answer choicesAOBAB

Question

If a "blood sample" from the lab reacted with anti-A antibodies, but not anti-B antibodies, what would the blood type be?Group of answer choicesAOBAB

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Solution

The blood type would be A. This is because the reaction with anti-A antibodies indicates the presence of A antigens on the red blood cells. The lack of reaction with anti-B antibodies indicates the absence of B antigens. Therefore, the blood type is A.

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