Anonymous Asks:
How likely is it for a mother and an uncle to be bone marrow donor for her child? What can a donor expect if picked for donation?
Jordyn Says:
I found this article you might want to take a look at that specifically talks about the odds of a person being a match for their child. A sibling has the best chance at twenty-five percent. A parent of a child only has a one in 200 chance to be a match. Why is that? Because a child gets genetic information from two parents and it’s unlikely that these parents would have the same genetic makeup as their child. So the likelihood of both the mother and a biologically related uncle coming up a match would be pretty slim. I think both being a full match isn’t possible statistically.
This article goes into detail about what a donor can expect.
Redwood's Medical Edge 