Concept:Blood transfusion depends on compatibility between donor red blood cell antigens and antibodies in the recipient's plasma.
Explanation:Blood group
AB has both
A and
B antigens on its red blood cells.
It does not have anti-
A or anti-
B antibodies in its plasma.
Therefore, a person with blood group
AB can receive blood from all groups:
A,
B,
AB, and
O.
This makes them a universal recipient.
However, when
AB blood is given to a person with group
A, group
B, or group
O, the recipient's antibodies attack the
A and
B antigens on the donated red blood cells.
For this reason,
AB blood can be safely donated only to another
AB recipient.
Group
O donors can donate to all groups, and groups
A and
B cannot donate to each other safely.
Answer:The correct option is A: A person of blood group
AB can donate blood only to another person of blood group
AB.