Tropical Doctor · 2001 · 126 citations · 4 references
MedicineGeneticsHematologyGenetic EpidemiologyMedical GeneticsTransfusion MedicineClinical HematologyDonor ScreeningHematologic DisordersAbo Blood Group AntigensAbo Blood Group TypingBombay Blood GroupBombay PhenotypeTertiary Care Organization
The distribution of ABO and Rh-D blood groups was studied among 150,536 blood donors screened at the Dr John Scudder Memorial Blood Bank, Christian Medical College Hospital, Vellore, over a period of 11 years (April 1988 to March 1999). The most common blood group was found to be group O [58,330 (38.75%)], followed by group B [49,202 (32.69%)], and group A [28,372 (18.85%)]. The least common blood group was AB group [7,930 (5.27%)]. A2 or A2B groups were found in 3.01% and 1.43% of donors, respectively. The prevalence of Rh-D negative group was found in 8,225 (5.47%) donors. Bombay group (H negative non-secretor, genotype hh phenotype Oh) was found in six donors (0.004%). Although the incidence of Rh-D negative group was identical to previously published data from North India, the most common blood group was O group in our study as opposed to B group.
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Blood group gene frequency in a selected north Indian population.
A Nanu, Rakesh Mohan Thapliyal · PubMed · 1997 · 71 citations
Life Sciences, Genetics, Hematology +14
Clinical Practice of Blood Transfusion.
Annals of Internal Medicine · 1982 · 62 citations
Terminology for Red Cell Surface Antigens
G.L. Daniels, David J. Anstee, J CARTRON et al. · Vox Sanguinis · 1999 · 47 citations · Full text