Determination of the predominant ABO blood group and rhesus factor among indigenes of Lagos-Igbide Delta State

Table to contents
Abstract       
CHAPTER ONE: INTRODUCTION 
1.1       Background
to Study
1.2       Aim and
Objectives         
1.3       Statement
of Problem

CHAPTER TWO: LITERATURE
REVIEW
2.1       ABO
Blood Group
2.2       Distribution
of ABO Blood Group         
2.3       ABO
Blood Group Genetics      
2.4       ABO
Blood Group Antigen        
2.5       ABO
Blood Group Antibodies   
2.6       ABO
Blood Group System          
2.7       Inheritance
of ABO Blood Group        
2.8       Serology
of ABO System 
2.9       Transmission
CHAPTER THREE: MATERIALS
AND METHODS
3.1       Research
Design   
3.2       Population
of Study         
3.3       Ethical
Permission  
3.4       Sampling
Technique
3.5       Sample Materials  
3.6        Sample
Collection           
3.7       Sample Analysis     
3.8       Statistical Analysis  
CHAPTER FOUR: RESULTS  
CHAPTER FIVE: DISCUSSION
References  
Appendix    
LIST OF TABLES
Table 4.1: Distribution of
ABO blood group among indigenes of Lagos-Igbide
Table 4.2: Sex distribution
of Rh blood group           
Table 4.3: Distribution of
blood group A and Rhesus factor based on gender
Table 4.4: Distribution of
blood group B and Rhesus factor based on gender
Table 4.5: Distribution of
blood group AB and Rhesus factor based on gender
Table 4.6: Distribution of
blood group O and Rhesus factor based on gender
Abstract
This study was aimed at
determining the predominant ABO and Rh blood groups among indigenes of
Lagos-Igbide, Isoko South Local Government Area, Delta State. One hundred
individuals were randomly selected and analysed using the agglutination method.
33 (33%) were males and 67 (67%) were females. In the ABO system, their blood
groups were A 21 (21%), B 26 (26%), AB 3 (3%) and O 50(50%). Rhesus positive
were 96 (96%) and Rhesus negative were (4%). Blood group O and Rhesus positive
had the highest frequency among indigenes of Lagos-Igbide. The results obtained
were compared with previous published data. The present study gives information
that will be useful in maintaining a register of possible donor and for
effective management of medical emergencies.
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