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Covid-19: Genetic analysis blood type to higher disease risk; O may help, A hurt

Scientists who compared the genes of thousands of patients in Europe found that those who had Type A blood were more likely to have severe disease while those with Type O were less likely.

A genetic analysis of Covid-19 patients suggests that blood type might influence whether someone develops severe disease. (Representational Image)(Unsplash)
Updated on Jun 19, 2020 08:51 AM IST
Wisconsin | ByAssociated Press | Posted by Saumya Sharma

Covid-19: 23andMe provides more evidence that blood type plays a role in virus

In April, 23andMe launched a study that sought to use the millions of profiles in its DNA database to shed light on the role genetics play in a person’s susceptibility to Covid-19.

Scientists have been looking at genetic factors to try to determine why some people who contract the new coronavirus experience no symptoms, while others become gravely ill.(Unsplash)
Updated on Jun 09, 2020 08:54 PM IST
New York | ByBloomberg | Posted by Saumya Sharma

‘Mumbai is facing severe blood shortage’:founder of Think Foundation

An official at JJ Hospital’s blood bank said none of the negative blood types were available at the hospital. “We have been facing shortage for the past three weeks,” the official said.

At least 25,000 donors are needed every month to meet the city’s blood requirement.(HT Photo)
Updated on May 02, 2019 02:44 PM IST
Hindustan Times, MUMBAI | By

What’s my blood group, man asks in RTI to Medical Council of India

Rahul Chitra filed a RTI application regarding his blood group addressed to the Medical Council of India after tests conducted at different government and private hospitals gave “different results” about his blood group.

Blood tests for the RTI applicant showed he has two blood types — B positive and B negative.(HT/Photo for representation)
Updated on May 22, 2018 07:09 PM IST
Press Trust of India, New Delhi | By

This blood group is at greater risk of severe E. coli infection

A new study shows that E. coli strain affects people belonging to certain blood groups more than others. Find out if you are at risk.

The findings show the bacteria causes more severe disease in people with blood type A, but not blood type O or B.(Shutterstock)
Updated on May 21, 2018 10:33 AM IST
Hindustan Times | By
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