Target cells for releasing hormones are in the:

Persons with type AB blood are sometimes called universal recipients, not donors. This means they can safely receive a blood transfusion using any other blood type. Choice A is wrong because it confuses type AB blood with type O negative blood.

Type O negative blood is considered the universal donor type because it has no antigens on the surface of red blood cells and can be given to people of any blood type.

Type AB-positive blood is also considered the universal plasma donor type because it has both A and B antigens and can be given to patients with any blood type.

Plasma is the liquid part of blood that carries cells and proteins throughout the body.

The presence or absence of antigens and the Rh factor determine how a person’s immune system reacts to a blood transfusion or organ transplant.

Antigens are substances that can trigger an immune response if they are foreign to the body.

The Rh factor is a protein that can be either present (+) or absent (-) on the surface of red blood cells.

Atrial natriuretic peptide (ANP) is a hormone secreted by the heart when the atria are stretched by high blood pressure or volume.

ANP has multiple effects, such as increasing urine and salt excretion, lowering blood pressure, and opposing the renin-angiotensin-aldosterone system.
Therefore, ANP inhibits the release of renin and aldosterone, which are hormones that increase blood pressure and sodium retention.
Choice A is wrong because ANP is not released from the adrenal cortex but from the cardiac atria.
ANP does not stimulate atrial hormones but rather inhibits them.
Choice B is wrong because ANP is not stimulated to release when blood volume decreases, but when it increases.
ANP acts to reduce blood volume by promoting diuresis and natriuresis.
Choice C is wrong because ANP does not raise blood pressure, but lowers it. ANP acts as a vasodilator and reduces peripheral resistance.