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20-September-2008 09:55:52 - non-human This article is about non-human blood types. For human blood types, see blood type. Animals and bacteria have cell surface antigens referred to as a blood type. Antigens from the human ABO blood group system are also found in apes such as chimpanzees, bonobos and gorillas. Other animal blood sometimes agglutinates to varying levels of intensity with human blood group reagents, but the structure of the blood group antigens in animals is not always identical to those typically found in humans. The classification of most animal blood groups therefore uses different blood typing systems to those used for classification of human blood. Contents 1 Simian blood groups 1.1 Rhesus blood group 1.2 Chimpanzee blood group systems 2 Canine blood groups 3 Feline blood groups 4 Equine blood groups 5 External links 6 References Simian blood groups Two categories of blood groups, human-type and simian-type, have been found in apes and monkeys and can be tested by methods established for grouping human blood. Rhesus blood group Main article: Rhesus blood group system The Rhesus system is named after the Rhesus monkey, following experiments by Karl Landsteiner and Alexander S. Wiener, which showed that rabbits, when immunised with Rhesus monkey red cells, produce an antibody that also agglutinates the red blood cells of many humans. Chimpanzee blood group systems Data on blood groups of chimpanzees, baboons and macaques. Two complex chimpanzee blood group systems, V-A-B-D and R-C-E-F systems, proved to be counterparts of the human MNS and Rh-Hr blood group systems, respectively. Two blood group systems have been defined in Old World monkeys: the Drh system of macaques and the Bp system of baboons, both linked by at least one species shared by either of the blood group systems. 1 Canine blood groups Over 13 canine blood groups have been described. Eight DEA Dog Erythrocyte Antigen types are recognized as international standards. 2 3 4 Of the DEA, DEA 4 and DEA 6 appear on the red blood cell of ~98% of dogs. Dogs with only DEA 4 or DEA 6 can thus serve as blood donors for the majority of the canine population. Any of the DEA may stimulate an immune response in a recipient of a blood transfusion, but reactions to DEA 1.1+ is the most severe. 3 blood typing systems are available on the market to determine if a dog has DEA 1.1+ or - antigens on their red blood cell: - The ID GEL TEST by DiaMed is a laboratory system that requires a specific card centrifuge and laboratory materials. Results can be obtain in 20 minutes 10 minutes incubation and 10 minutes centrifugation.www.diamed.ch - The Alvedia QUICK TEST is an immunochromatographic test based on a specific DEA1.1 monoclonal antibody incorporated on a membrane. This monoclonal antibody will retain positive DEA 1.1 red blood cells. It is characterized by the presence of a red band on the mid portion of the membrane. The Quick Test is very easy to use and do not requires any additional material. The result can be obtain in maximum 2 minutes and is archivable. This Quick Test is also working in case of auto-agglutination and low PCV. This Quick Test has been evaluated by worldwide veterinary universities as the most accurate Quick Test system currently available on the market. Inc www.alvediavet.com - The DMS Rapid Vet H card is based on an agglutination reaction that reacts with the DEA1.1 antigen. www.rapidvet.com From DMS Laboratories, Inc 1 : The most important canine blood type is DEA 1.1. Dogs that are DEA 1.1 positive 33 to 45% of the population can be considered to be universal recipients - that is, they can receive blood of any type without expectation of a life-threatening Hemolytic Transfusion Reaction HTR. Dogs that are DEA 1.1 negative can be considered to be universal donors. Blood from DEA 1.1 positive dogs should never be transfused into DEA 1.1 negative dogs. If it is the dog's first transfusion the red cells transfused will have a shortened life due to the formation of alloantibodies to the cells themselves and the animal will forever be sensitized to DEA 1.1 blood. If it is a second such transfusion, life-threatening conditions will follow within hours. In addition, these alloantibodies will be present in a bitch's milk colostrum and adversely affect the health of DEA 1.1 negative puppies. Feline blood groups The commonly recognized system of feline blood designates cats as A, B, or AB. The vast majority of cats in the United States are Type A, but the percentage of Type B cats increases in other countries, such as Australia.56 Type A and B cats have naturally occurring alloantibodies to the opposite blood type, although the reaction of Type B cats to Type A blood is more severe than viceversa. Based on this, all cats should have a simple blood typing test done to determine their blood type prior to a transfusion or breeding to avoid the haemolytic disease or neonatal isoerythrolysis. 3 blood typing systems are available on the market to determine if a cat has A,B or AB antigens on their red blood cell: - The ID GEL TEST by DiaMed is a laboratory system that requires a specific card centrifuge and laboratory materials. Results can be obtain in 15 minutes 5 minutes manipulation and 10 minutes centrifugation.www.diamed.ch - The Alvedia QUICK TEST is an immunochromatographic test based on 2 monoclonal antibodies specific to the A and B antigens incorporated on a membrane. These monoclonal antibodies will retain positive A and/or B red blood cells. It is characterized by the presence of red bands on the mid portion of the membrane. The Quick Test is very easy to use and do not requires any additional material. The result can be obtain in maximum 2 minutes and is archivable. This Quick Test is also working in case of auto-agglutination and low PCV. This Quick Test has been evaluated by worldwide veterinary universities as the most accurate Quick Test system currently available on the market. This Test can be done by breeders to blood type the kitten directly on the ombilical cord due to a specific absorption band www.alvediavet.com - The DMS Rapid Vet H card is based on an agglutination reaction that reacts with the A and B antigens. This technology is based on polyclonal antibodieswww.rapidvet.com Equine blood groups There are eight recognized blood groups in the horse: A, C, D, K, P, Q, T, and U. The polymorphic systems in cattle include the A, B, C, F, J, L, M, S, and Z polymorphisms. External links H/h blood groups in non-humans at BGMUT Blood Group Antigen Gene Mutation Database at NCBI, NIH MNS blood groups in non-humans at BGMUT Blood Group Antigen Gene Mutation Database at NCBI, NIH Rh blood groups in non-humans at BGMUT Blood Group Antigen Gene Mutation Database at NCBI, NIH Related blood group factors in animals References ^ Socha WW. Blood groups of apes and monkeys: current status and practical applications.Lab Anim Sci. 1980 Aug;304 Pt 1:698-702. PMID 6775134. ^ Symons M, Bell K. Expansion of the canine A blood group system. Anim Genet 1991;223:227-35. ^ Symons M, Bell K. Canine blood groups: description of 20 specificities. Anim Genet 1992;236:509-15. ^ Andrews GA, Chavey PS, Smith JE. Reactivity of lichen lectins with blood typed canine erythrocytes. Res Vet Sci 1992 Nov;533:315-9. ^ Giger U; Kilrain C.G. Filippich L.J. et al. 1989. Frequencies of feline blood groups in the United States.. Journal of the American Veterinary Medical Association 195: 1230-1232. ^ Malik R; Griffin D.L. White J.D. et al. 2005. The prevalence of feline A/B blood types in the Sydney region.. Australian Veterinary Journal 83: 38-44. doi:10.1111/j.1751-0813.2005.tb12190.x. Boyd, WC. Fundamentals of Immunology Third ion 1956, Interscience. This veterinary medicine related article is a stub. You can help by expanding it. Retrieved from http://en..org/wiki/Blood_type_non-human Categories: Animal physiology | Veterinary medicine stubs Views Article Discussion this page History Personal tools Log in / create account Navigation Main page Contents Featured content Current events Random article Search Go Search Interaction Community portal Recent changes Contact Donate to Help Toolbox What links here Related changes Upload file Special pages Printable version Permanent link Cite this page Languages Magyar This page was last modified on 9 July 2008, at 13:54
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