Blood 5, Blood groups, Rhesus factor

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  • Опубликовано: 12 дек 2024

Комментарии • 66

  • @sal.potgietergmail.compotg9019
    @sal.potgietergmail.compotg9019 9 лет назад +7

    John I am a South African and watch all your u tube videos In short they are amazing thanks for taking the time to help others God bless You are appreciated

  • @lydialemaster6851
    @lydialemaster6851 3 года назад +4

    Omg thank you! You explained that perfectly, you are a natural at teaching

  • @chineduikechukwu7346
    @chineduikechukwu7346 3 месяца назад

    Nice one
    For years, today I have a 100% clear understanding of Rh positive and negative and a lots

  • @elvanwyk6573
    @elvanwyk6573 5 лет назад +2

    I totally understand it now. Thank you doctor Campbell...you saved me.😊👍✌👌

  • @elizaawo6632
    @elizaawo6632 7 лет назад +4

    I cant thank you enough. Your videos have helped me so much with my studies. Very detailed

  • @BoundInChains
    @BoundInChains 7 лет назад +10

    This one is the best so far. the other videos, with their doughnut analogy and other juvenile presentations, only furthers the confusion. lol

  • @CenobiteBeldar
    @CenobiteBeldar 7 лет назад +11

    If I get an A on my exam, I'm going to pay this guy $100 as a donation for making an amazing video on explaining the Rhesus factor. My fucking power points, IN COLOR, don't explain it like this guy does. Mine talk about Rhesus antibody, but what the fuck does it look like? lmao THANK YOU, Dr. Campbell!

    • @TiffanyRose0824
      @TiffanyRose0824 3 года назад

      Good luck finding that out. Lol. I'm RH negative and I can tell you. We're different

  • @BillizMuzic
    @BillizMuzic 2 года назад

    I'm o negative with the rh factor. I also have bcell lymphoma (cancer). I've had 63 blood transfusions to date I did not really understand what was wrong with me and why they were giving me the drugs they were until I watched this video. I totally get it now!!! Five years I didn't get it. Knowledge is power!! Thank yoi

  • @Campbellteaching
    @Campbellteaching  9 лет назад +17

    More on blood transfusions and blood groups.

    • @PakistanKPKTownOfficial
      @PakistanKPKTownOfficial 5 лет назад

      Hello sir.. I have a question,why AB blood group have no anti-bodies? And how both antigens present on the same cell??

  • @mistygutierrez7216
    @mistygutierrez7216 10 месяцев назад

    I just discovered your channel, and have to thank you for the wealth of information you share and the evidence you present to back it up. I wish there were more people like you that actually care about helping people. Thank you so much. I wanted to ask your opinion on if you think it’s possible that people with negative blood types could possibly have copper based blood as opposed to iron based? I don’t have any medical knowledge and it’s just something that popped into my head after watching some videos on negative blood types and the supposed “ blue blood” of ancient gods. I can’t really explain exactly how I reached this conclusion because it’s mostly subconscious and could be an overactive imagination 😅 but I’m negative blood type and after looking into copper deficiency all conditions I’m experiencing seem to be related to this, which is apparently rare. I’m not sure this really makes sense at all but had to ask a second opinion from a knowledgeable and honest professional. Thank you again for everything you do! 🙂

  • @sueelliott4793
    @sueelliott4793 3 года назад +1

    Im A Rhesus negative and proud of it

  • @geojor
    @geojor 9 лет назад +3

    good stuff Dr...

  • @tenochtitilian
    @tenochtitilian 8 лет назад +2

    Excellent, thanks doc

  • @zayno247
    @zayno247 4 года назад

    Amazing video Doc.

  • @moonbeam2062
    @moonbeam2062 3 года назад +2

    Hello, you said in the video that the anti-A and anti-B antibodies develop in the first months of life because the blood is exposed to bacteria etc. But I'm curious, if anti-A and anti-B antibodies are specific to A & B antigens that are on red blood cells, then how would your blood develop antibodies that recognize A & B antigens if those antigens never existed on your blood cells to begin with? I would think they would be created in the blood only if the wrong blood that contained A & B antigens was mistakenly transfused into a person that lacked those antigens and not beforehand. I read that anti-RhD antibodies are only formed in a pregnant RhD negative mother if her fetus's blood is RhD positive and it possibly mixes for the first time with her blood. But that it will not present a problem for that first baby because those antibodies had only just been formed in the mother's blood. But that there could be problems for any later RhD positive babies she may have. So, I would think that anti-A & anti-B antibodies would be created the same way. After all, isn't that kind of the point of vaccines? To introduce a weak form of a virus that didn't previously exist in a person's blood in order to cause the body to form antibodies specific to that virus to protect against future infection? Is my understanding of the formation of 'type specific' antibodies' incorrect? Thanks in advance for any explanation on how anti-A and anti-B specific antibodies can exist without ever even encountering A & B antigens on the red blood cells beforehand.

    • @moonbeam2062
      @moonbeam2062 3 года назад

      Edit: disregard my question. I just learned about Naturally Occurring Antibodies vs. Immune Antibodies.
      "Naturally Occurring Antibodies
      Naturally occurring antibodies can be formed after exposure to environmental agents that are similar to red cell antigens, such as bacteria, dust, or pollen. Sensitization through previous transfusions, pregnancy, or injections is NOT necessary. Some naturally occurring antibodies are present without a known environmental exposure.
      Immune Antibodies
      Immune antibodies occur in the serum of individuals who become sensitized to foreign antigens through pregnancy or transfusion. These antibodies are produced specifically against RBC antigens. These include antibodies to the Rh factor.

  • @shedroids
    @shedroids 3 года назад

    Excellent explanation, Dr. Campbell :)

  • @alanmckenzie3228
    @alanmckenzie3228 3 года назад

    Thank you for the expert tutorial

  • @oumanipapa
    @oumanipapa 7 лет назад +3

    Thanks doc!!

  • @cheyennebodene2860
    @cheyennebodene2860 5 лет назад +2

    Need to brush up on my old plasma cells and immunoglobulins and electrophoresis rusty I have become over years I admit ! Never to late to catch current teachings

  • @nanabearnguyen
    @nanabearnguyen 7 лет назад +2

    Thank you Dr

  • @ahmedsalem7975
    @ahmedsalem7975 9 лет назад +3

    thanks a lot many things cleared for me again thank you

  • @schanemassey3861
    @schanemassey3861 9 лет назад +2

    chu the man doc! -from south africa

  • @مدرسهپزشکی
    @مدرسهپزشکی 7 лет назад +2

    thanks professor

  • @chineduikechukwu7346
    @chineduikechukwu7346 3 месяца назад

    Thanks for this lecture

  • @MsYoyojam
    @MsYoyojam 8 лет назад +2

    thank you!

  • @AndraCornelia27
    @AndraCornelia27 4 года назад +1

    So that is why the shot I got after a child was called antihemoglobin d. I didn't know why it was called d. That is the name in my country anyway

  • @scilvaskhumbongmayum9168
    @scilvaskhumbongmayum9168 7 лет назад +2

    thank a lot

  • @Obataladance
    @Obataladance 4 года назад

    Please doctor talk about the origin and functions of antigens because so far it is a very controversial issue.

  • @raveshwadhwani5011
    @raveshwadhwani5011 7 лет назад +2

    thanks

  • @rubenverheij4770
    @rubenverheij4770 3 года назад

    .
    I like to know more about Rh-Negative.

  • @kavatea2970
    @kavatea2970 7 лет назад +2

    Thanks sir

  • @tiffanyliang8910
    @tiffanyliang8910 6 лет назад +1

    thanks sir!

  • @zamy2776
    @zamy2776 8 лет назад +2

    thank u sir

  • @cristinefloyd1772
    @cristinefloyd1772 3 года назад

    I am RH negative I need as much information on this as possible. Thank you.

  • @shedroids
    @shedroids 3 года назад +1

    So the negative and positive refers to the RF in the blood...!

    • @toniakilman9451
      @toniakilman9451 Год назад

      No it's the RH factor 85% of people r positive

  • @aprilarmijo6967
    @aprilarmijo6967 2 года назад

    What is the D factor mean?

  • @niketabhatt6994
    @niketabhatt6994 4 года назад

    Thank you sir .

  • @stiltskino4009
    @stiltskino4009 Год назад

    Why is rh - rare and where did it come from???

  • @shahabshah1780
    @shahabshah1780 8 лет назад

    I have a question...1... as we know that when antigen is entered to cell so then WBCs make a antibody...But in grouo( O) there is no antigen and the WBCs make a antibodies Aand B why....what is the reson...

    • @tenochtitilian
      @tenochtitilian 8 лет назад +1

      He explains it at 2:23. It's probably because bacteria and/or food have a similar antigenic structure to that of A and B antigens. So the WBCs make antibodies to these bacteria or food, which also react to A and B antigens (cross-reactivity)

    • @camilia71
      @camilia71 6 лет назад +1

      your body naturally makes antibodies for the antigen you dont have. so if you have an A antigen (A blood type) then your body will just naturally make B antibodies because you DONT have B antigens. In the case of O blood...O blood doesnt have ANY antigens so therefore your body WILL make A and B antibodies because you DONT have A or B antigens.

  • @cinamonrandles237
    @cinamonrandles237 4 года назад

    If I give my a- blood for donation can it be used for those with rh- blood and be ok? What I'm saying can all rh- blood be universal to other rh- blood types?

    • @nah1441
      @nah1441 3 года назад

      If you are a- you can donate as much as you want to a- but if you donate more than 500ml to a+ it will die. Even the universal donor 0- can donate to 500ml to everyone, but for more than 500 ml it needs to be received from a donor with the exact same blood.

    • @moonbeam2062
      @moonbeam2062 3 года назад

      Your a- red blood cells can be donated to a- and also ab- blood with no problem.

    • @cinamonrandles237
      @cinamonrandles237 3 года назад

      I'm sorry I meant o- not a-

    • @moonbeam2062
      @moonbeam2062 3 года назад

      @@cinamonrandles237 The answer to your question, "can all rh- blood be universal to other rh- blood types?" is no. Because you still have the issue of the incompatibility of the ABO parts of the blood. A- cannot be mixed with B-. And neither of those can be mixed with O-.

  • @Stardust_Truth_Seeker
    @Stardust_Truth_Seeker 3 года назад

    I don't understand. I know someone who is RH negative with group b and d antibodies. What dies this mean

    • @toniakilman9451
      @toniakilman9451 Год назад

      So they have blood type b-

    • @toniakilman9451
      @toniakilman9451 Год назад

      85% of humans r positive if a woman is pregnant and she's rh- herbody attacks the fetus so she would or should get the rhogam shot to prevent miscarriage

  • @Ardentwhite
    @Ardentwhite 3 года назад

    Are rh+ humans hybrids ?

  • @Dexters.LaBOREatory
    @Dexters.LaBOREatory 8 лет назад

    I want to provoke my body to make antibodies. I'm just stuck at; how?
    If you have a way to do this, without me introducing yucky rh positive
    blood into my blood stream, I'm game. I want to know if I will feel
    better, maybe be more resistant to illnesses if my body has antigens?
    Any suggestions?

  • @rasheedshiyyab8927
    @rasheedshiyyab8927 3 года назад

    physio 4

  • @elvanwyk6573
    @elvanwyk6573 5 лет назад +1

    I totally understand it now. Thank you doctor Campbell...you saved me.😊👍✌👌