Blood type
GenoPro Home  |  Get Started With My Genealogy Tree  |  Buy  |  Login  |  Privacy  |  Search  |  Site Map
 
GenoPro Support Forum
Home        Members    Who's On
Welcome Guest ( Login | Register )
        


12»»

Blood type Expand / Collapse
Author
Message
Post #6064 Posted 7/13/2005 2:46:50 PM
Forum Member

Forum MemberForum MemberForum MemberForum MemberForum MemberForum MemberForum MemberForum Member

Group: Forum Members
Last Login: 8/17/2005 10:23:14 PM
Posts: 48, Visits: 0
Speaking of bloodline... I don't recall seeing a field for blood type. I think this might be useful addition because there are emergency cases when rare blood type donors are urgently needed for blood transfer, for example because of an accident or a desease like leukemia, and there a member of the family might be the salvaging angel.
Post #6065 Posted 8/18/2005 6:48:27 PM


Famous Writer

Famous WriterFamous WriterFamous WriterFamous WriterFamous WriterFamous WriterFamous WriterFamous Writer This user is an important contributor to the translation of GenoPro This user is an important contributor to the GenoPro community This user is a contributor to FamilyTrees.GenoPro.com 

Group: Customers
Last Login: 10/21/2008 4:23:47 PM
GenoPro Version: 2.0.1.6
Posts: 437, Visits: 2,572
It's a completely new issue!

For that purpose there might be a whole new tag of the same relevance as birth, death, job... Maybe named medical data or medical history... It could include relevant data with hereditary diseases and or conditions...

It might be very useful for medical researches!

But, as it seams to me it's a brand new topic to begin with, and would significantly postpone release of 2.0!



"εν οιδα οτι ουδεν οιδα" (Σωκρατησ)  - "The only thing that I know is that I don't know anything" (Socrates)
Post #6066 Posted 8/18/2005 6:48:27 PM


Legendary Master

Legendary MasterLegendary MasterLegendary MasterLegendary MasterLegendary MasterLegendary MasterLegendary MasterLegendary MasterLegendary Master This user is an important contributor to the translation of GenoPro 

Group: Administrators
Last Login: Today @ 8:36:29 AM
GenoPro Version: 2.4.0.3
Posts: 3,523, Visits: 14,877
My original idea was to have tree (3) tabs for medical information, one for lifetime information such as blood type, eye color, etc, one for diseases and another dialog to store other related medical data.

To get started, I can easily add a dialog containing the blood type. There is also the height, and weidht that can be added.

Your suggestions are welcome.


Post #6067 Posted 8/18/2005 6:48:27 PM
Forum Member

Forum MemberForum MemberForum MemberForum MemberForum MemberForum MemberForum MemberForum Member

Group: Forum Members
Last Login: 8/17/2005 10:23:14 PM
Posts: 48, Visits: 0
Thank you for replies.
I've had blood type on my mind a long time but I guess I had not mentioned it earlier. Sorry. It would be indeed very useful for medical research. Be sure to add along with the blood type (A, B, AB or O) the Rhesus factor (Rh+ or Rh-).

Regarding weight and height... I believe it's quite typical custom, at least here, to record weight and height at birth. This could be on Birth tab then. Adult height is somewhat constant after certain age so it's a rational thing to have a dialog somewhere, but I guess weight can vary a lot in time...

Lifetime "medical" (is eye color really so medical :wink information in general is closely related to Birth so, depending on how many dialogs there are going to be, they might be on Birth tab as well. Diseases and actual medical information should, of course, be on another tab.
Post #11920 Posted 7/14/2006 10:33:26 PM


Forum Guru

Forum GuruForum GuruForum GuruForum GuruForum GuruForum GuruForum GuruForum Guru This user is a contributor to FamilyTrees.GenoPro.com 

Group: Forum Members
Last Login: 10/16/2008 9:19:06 PM
GenoPro Version: FTPClient1
Posts: 146, Visits: 395
Don't forget blood type M and N.

M is common among all American Indians, and N is common for Australian Aborigines and Pacific Islanders. M and N are also common among Asians and Europeans.

Also i think including a section somewhere about religion (Christian, Buddhist, Hindu, etc.), and includiang sub-religions (such as for Chistianity; Catholic, Protestant, Luthren, Baptist, etc.) This, I know might be too stupid to be funny!!!:P

Post #11955 Posted 7/16/2006 5:02:25 PM


Forum Guru

Forum GuruForum GuruForum GuruForum GuruForum GuruForum GuruForum GuruForum Guru This user is a contributor to FamilyTrees.GenoPro.com 

Group: Forum Members
Last Login: 10/16/2008 9:19:06 PM
GenoPro Version: FTPClient1
Posts: 146, Visits: 395
Also, I think the religions thing should go to making it universal, not just the ones I listed.
Post #12015 Posted 7/22/2006 9:17:01 PM


Forum Guru

Forum GuruForum GuruForum GuruForum GuruForum GuruForum GuruForum GuruForum Guru This user is a contributor to FamilyTrees.GenoPro.com 

Group: Forum Members
Last Login: 10/16/2008 9:19:06 PM
GenoPro Version: FTPClient1
Posts: 146, Visits: 395
Don't forget blood type M and N.

M is common among all American Indians, and N is common for Australian Aborigines and Pacific Islanders. M and N are also common among Asians and Europeans

Could GenoPro support add this, please!? Some of my cousins are Native American Indians, and I think some might have the M blood type. This would really be helpfull.

I also think that a religion tab might be a 2.0 thing, It could wait. Any One else agree.

Post #12017 Posted 7/22/2006 9:24:56 PM


Forum Guru

Forum GuruForum GuruForum GuruForum GuruForum GuruForum GuruForum GuruForum Guru This user is a contributor to FamilyTrees.GenoPro.com 

Group: Forum Members
Last Login: 10/16/2008 9:19:06 PM
GenoPro Version: FTPClient1
Posts: 146, Visits: 395
Just found this website, all the blood group systems (Human).

Human blood group systems
ISBTCommon nameOfficial abbreviationEpitope or carrier, notesLocus
001ABOABOCarbohydrate (N-Acetylgalactosamine, galactose). A, B and H antigens mainly elicit powerful IgM antibody reactions, although anti-H is very rare, see the Hh antigen system (Bombay phenotype, ISBT #18).9
002MNSMNSGPA / GPB (glycophorins A and B). Main antigens M, N, S, s.4
003PP1Glycolipid.22
004RhesusRHProtein. C, c, D, E, e antigens (there is no "d" antigen; lowercase "d" indicates the absence of D).1
005LutheranLUProtein (member of the immunoglobulin superfamily). Set of 21 antigens.19
006KellKELGlycoprotein. K1 can cause hemolytic disease of the newborn (anti-Kell), which can be severe.7
007LewisLECarbohydrate (fucose residue). Main antigens Lea and Leb - associated with tissue ABH antigen secretion.19
008DuffyFYProtein (chemokine receptor). Main antigens Fya and Fyb. Individuals lacking Duffy antigens altogether are immune to malaria caused by Plasmodium vivax and Plasmodium knowlesi.1
009KiddJKProtein (urea transporter). Main antigens Jka and Jkb.1
010DiegoDIGlycoprotein (band 3, AE 1, or anion exchange). Positive blood is found only among East Asians and Native Americans.17
011Yt or CartwrightYTProtein (AChE, acetylcholinesterase).7
012XGXGGlycoprotein.X
013SciannaSCGlycoprotein.1
014DombrockDOGlycoprotein (fixed to cell membrane by GPI, or glycosyl-phosphatidyl-inositol).12
015ColtonCOAquaporin 1. Main antigens Co(a) and Co(b).7
016Landsteiner-WienerLWProtein (member of the immunoglobulin superfamily).19
017Chido/RodgersCH/RGC4A C4B (complement fractions).6
018HhHCarbohydrate (fucose residue).19
019KxXKGlycoprotein.X
020GerbichGEGPC / GPD (Glycophorins C and D).2
021CromerCROMGlycoprotein (DAF or CD55, regulates complement fractions C3 and C5, attached to the membrane by GPI).1
022KnopsKNGlycoprotein (CR1 or CD35, immune complex receptor).1
023IndianINGlycoprotein (CD44 adhesion function?).11
024OkOKGlycoprotein (CD147).19
025RaphMER2Transmembrane glycoprotein.11
026JMHJMHProtein (fixed to cell membrane by GPI).6
027IiIBranched (I) / unbranched (i) polysaccharide.6
028GlobosidePGlycolipid.3
029GILGILAquaporin 3.9

Retrieved from http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Human_blood_group_systems

Another source http://jove.prohosting.com/~scarfex/blood/groups.html but this is missing three added by ISBT in 2004.

Post #12914 Posted 9/4/2006 5:01:14 PM


Forum Guru

Forum GuruForum GuruForum GuruForum GuruForum GuruForum GuruForum GuruForum Guru This user is a contributor to FamilyTrees.GenoPro.com 

Group: Forum Members
Last Login: 10/16/2008 9:19:06 PM
GenoPro Version: FTPClient1
Posts: 146, Visits: 395
Blood types not in report, and are missing the other blood types I stated above.
Post #12926 Posted 9/5/2006 2:44:13 AM
Forum Guru

Forum GuruForum GuruForum GuruForum GuruForum GuruForum GuruForum GuruForum Guru This user is an important contributor to the GenoPro community 

Group: Customers
Last Login: Today @ 1:55:02 AM
GenoPro Version: 2.0.1.6
Posts: 191, Visits: 2,750
King, as far as I remember from my studies these types you quoted are not independen