We did a blood typing lab using simulated blood to learn how to determine the different kinds of blood based on the ABO system.
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEjGAieHeLdaMyl7iELSvGj7hHQcpJDmYm57LYw-TuS1NztNn2xi6DrJGgQcvDsCw44_-NCBrSx44hmkMOoK4VyUKeIBk0qY29sR8BNasckwQHH-ssvgepBY2QJJAoAcAnNmFUYs0BAKgsDi/s320/AC023826l.jpg)
Sample #1 (Type A): Blue precipitate formed on the bottom of the slide in little flakes with the Anti-A serum. Nothing happened with the Anti-b serum.
Sample #2 (Type B): Orange precipitate formed when Anti-B serum, nothing happens with Anti-A serum.
Sample #3 (Type AB): Blue precipitate formed in small grains on the bottom of the slide when Anti-A serum was added, and yellow precipitate formed in small flakes when Anti-B serum was added.
Sample #4 (Type O): No change when either serum was added.
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEhsYq_9awofdkRMyM4kviq85w7OwgmNmhH5M1aTeAKPMTHWIhnSSQ6L1qUpc1ixfKPOba4NNOHEkfOD6hkA8xEf_bcMm49tfymSZSbCyYx2eGUHdNHGdTwR_I-yysdeV6d72pz_DUUhNoJ-/s320/700101_d_bit.jpg)
No comments:
Post a Comment