Patient's question:
Blood type test: Wife's ABO blood type (ABOO type), Wife's Rh blood type (Rhbg) D positive, Husband's ABO, AB. [Pregnant (Parturient) serum immune anti-A(B) titer, anti-A (IgG), anti-B (IgG)] [ABO in pregnant (parturient) serum] Antibody screening (IAT) negative, negative. What does this mean?Doctor's answer:
Is your wife pregnant? Since your wife's ABO blood type, also known as blood type O, and you are AB type, your child will either be A type or B type. Therefore, measuring the titer of anti-A(B) in your wife's serum to check if neonatal hemolysis may occur. Generally, if the titer of anti-A or B is >1:128, it is necessary to pay attention to the possibility of neonatal hemolysis. However, the incidence of ABO hemolysis is only about 20% on average, and it is generally not severe. I don't know what your wife's titer is, and why it would be 2? 1:2? Regarding the Rh blood type D positive, it means your wife is Rh-positive blood type, which is used to rule out the possibility of neonatal hemolysis caused by Rh-negative blood. Overall, there is no need to worry too much. After delivery, the doctor will take appropriate measures.