If you're worried about Hemolytic Disease of the Newborn then an O+ male shouldn't marry anyone with a negative Rh type (i.e. A Neg, B Neg, AB Neg, O Neg). However, nowadays there is a medication called Rhogam that's given to Rh Neg mother's with Rh Pos babies and it causes subsequent births to be safe. It used to be that a mom could become antibody sensitive to the Rh Pos baby and cause problems, but that's no longer the case. I wouldn't worry about it if I were you. I can think of no other reason that blood types would be an issue for marriage.
2006-09-01 20:20:38
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answer #1
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answered by Some Guy 6
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There is none. But genetic counseling is a good thing. :-)
In most anime, if you find character statistics, they almost always mention what the character's bloodtype is: A, B, AB, or O. This is because more than 72 percent of Japanese belive there is a relationship between a person's personality and their bloodtype. There have been a number of best-selling books in this field in Japan, and research has been done by English and French psychologists as well. There are a variety of published papers that say both that a person's bloodtype does and does not have anything to do with their personality, so you can decide for yourself.
Here are the four bloodtypes and their associate personality traits:
Type A
Calm, level-headed, often serious
Considerate about everything
Reliable
Slow to trust people
Observes social rules and customs
Restrained action and expression
Purposeful
Example Character: Sakura
Type B
Curious, interested in everything around them
Can be considered fickle
Do prioritize their many interests
Not necessarily concious of circumstances or the results of their actions
Doesn't care about social rules and customs
Example Character: Meilin
Type AB
Sensitive to others around them
Excels at most things
Tend to be more strict with themselves and those close to them
Good at adjusting to various relationships
Sentimental
Tends to thinks too much about some things
Example Character: Yukito
Type O
Peaceful and carefree
Can be stubborn and strong-willed
Easygoing, liked by all
Know how to take chances
Trustworthy
Intellegent, but can make large mistakes
Example Character: Touya
Efficacy of DNA Tests A compelling reason for switching to a new procedure is to increase efficacy of genetic testing. That means increasing the power of tests to detect pedigree errors and to solve parentage problems. The theoretical efficacy of the DNA test panel, measured as the probability to detect incorrect parentage, is estimated to be about 99.99% when sire, dam and offspring are compared. For single parent comparisons, sire only or dam only, the efficacy is about 95%. These figures mean that DNA tests are expected to detect virtually all pedigree errors and exclude the incorrect parent. The actual efficacy of DNA tests is slightly lower than theoretical values because these do not take into account breeding schemes that frequently involve closely related animals. In contrast, blood grouping tests alone have efficacy rates that are at best about 90% for sire and dam comparisons and about 75% for single parent comparisons.The higher efficacy of DNA tests will result in more accurate pedigree records and contribute significantly to the validity of studbook records.
Hope this helps some:-)
2006-09-02 03:16:31
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answer #2
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answered by Anonymous
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