D- -/D- - individuals, if immunized by common Rh type red cells, can produce which antibody?

Individuals who are D- -/D- - have a specific genetic background that makes them unable to express certain Rh antigens effectively. When these individuals are exposed to common Rh type red blood cells, they can become immunized and produce specific antibodies against Rh antigens.

The production of antibodies in response to Rh antigens typically occurs after exposure, such as through transfusion of Rh positive blood or during pregnancy. In the case of D- -/D- - individuals, the most relevant antibody they can produce upon immunization with Rh positive cells is Anti-Rh 17.

Anti-Rh 17 is associated with the immunization response seen in these individuals as they recognize the Rh antigens. This specificity stems from the recognition of foreign Rh proteins present on the transfused Rh positive red blood cells.

Understanding why Anti-Rh 17 is produced is important clinically because it emphasizes the risk of hemolytic reactions and the need for careful blood matching for individuals with these specific Rh typing results. The other antibodies listed do not typically correlate with the immune response from D- -/D- - individuals in the context of common Rh-type red cell transfusions.