Scroll to Top

Volume : III, Issue : II, March - 2013

ABO BLOOD GROUP AND REPRODUCTIVE PERFORMANCE AMONG THE MEITEIS OF CACHAR DISTRICT OF ASSAM, INDIA

A. F. GULENUR ISLAM BARBHUIYA AND REKHA DAS

Published By : Laxmi Book Publication

Abstract :

Present paper is an effort to see the fertility performance with reference to ABO incompatibility among 103 Meitei fertile couples of three villages namely Dakshin Mohanpur-V, Sundari-IV and Saint Katherine village of Cachar district, Assam. The data have been collected by household census followed by interview method. ABO blood grouping of the couples have been done by open slide technique using antisera, anti-A and anti-B. The findings of the present study reveals that though there is no significant difference between compatible and incompatible couples but mean conception (3.13), live birth (2.93) and pregnancy wastage (0.15) are less among the incompatible couples. Average incidence of spontaneous abortion is also found to be less (0.04) among the incompatibles but mean still birth (0.11) is marginally high among the incompatibles. AB incompatibles are having higher mean conceptions (3.50) and live births (3.25) among all the incompatible groups (A, B and AB incompatibles). But incidence of still births and spontaneous abortions are more among the B incompatibles. Mean pregnancy (8.00), live birth (7.0) and still birth (2.00) is found to be high in A (wife) and AB (husband) blood group combination but average spontaneous abortion is more (0.27) in O (wife) and O (husband) blend.

Keywords :


Article :


Cite This Article :

A. F. GULENUR ISLAM BARBHUIYA AND REKHA DAS, (2013). ABO BLOOD GROUP AND REPRODUCTIVE PERFORMANCE AMONG THE MEITEIS OF CACHAR DISTRICT OF ASSAM, INDIA. Indian Streams Research Journal, Vol. III, Issue. II, http://oldisrj.lbp.world/UploadedData/2134.pdf

References :

  1. Bandyopadhyay, A. R., D. Chatterjee & M. Chatterjee (2011): Maternal Fetal Interaction in the ABO system: a comparative analysis of healthy mother and couples with spontaneous abortion in Bengalee population. Am J Hum Biol., 23: 76-79
  2. Banerjee, A. R. (1980): A study on couple combinations of ABO and RH (D) blood groups. J Viveck Inst Med Sci, 2: 1.
  3. Basu, D. V. Kumar & B. M. Reddy (2005): Genetic Heterogeneity and Population Structure: A Study of North East India with reference to Neighboring Populations. In: RK Das and D Basu (Eds.). North East India in Perspective- Biology, Social formation and Contemporary Problems. New Delhi: Akansha Publishing House, pp 38-59.
  4. Bottini, N., G. F. Meloni, A. Finocchi, G. Ruggiu, A. Amante, T. Meloni & E. Bottini (2001): Maternal- Fetal interaction in the ABO system: A comparative analysis of healthy mothers and couples with recurrent spontaneous abortion suggests a protective effect of B incompatibility. Hum Biol, 73 (2): 167-174.
  5. Chakravartti, M. R. & R. Chakravartti (1978): ABO blood groups and fertility in an Indian population, J Genet Hum. 26(2):133-44.
  6. Cohen, B. H. (1970): ABO and Rh incompatibility. I. Fetal and neonatal mortality with ABO and Rh incompatibility: Some new interpretations. Am J Hum Genet, 22: 412-439.
  7. Devi, K.R. & T. S. Singh (2008): Incidences of ABO and Rh (D) Incompatibilities among the Meiteis of Kwatha Village Manipur, India. Anthrop, 10 (1): 65-69.
  8. Ganitha, G., S. Bhumkar & J. Bhuvaneswari (2012): Association of ABO Blood Groups and Infertility. Int J Health Sci Resear, 2 (5): 72-77
  9. Levine, P. (1943): Serological factor as possible cause in spontaneous abortions. J Hered, 34: 71-80.

Article Post Production

Article Indexed In

Comments :

Enter Name :
Email ID :
Comments :

Previous Comments :

Creative Commons License
Indian Streams Research Journal by Laxmi Book Publication is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International License.
Based on a work at http://oldisrj.lbp.world/Default.aspx.
Permissions beyond the scope of this license may be available at http://oldisrj.lbp.world/Default.aspx
Copyright � 2014 Indian Streams Research Journal. All rights reserved
Looking for information? Browse our FAQs, tour our sitemap, or contact ISRJ
Read our Privacy Policy Statement and Plagairism Policy. Use of this site signifies your agreement to the Terms of Use