if hemoglobin is not present in body how much time to take oxygen to reach from lungs to our toes ?
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Answered by
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A red protein responsible for transporting oxygen in the blood of vertebrates. Its molecule comprises four subunits, each containing an iron atom bound to a haem group. so it take some time
Answered by
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It is not possible RBC to function without
haemoglobin.
During formation, the RBC
eventually loses its nucleus and
leaves the bone marrow as a
reticulocyte. At this point, the
reticulocyte contains some
remnants of organelles. Eventually
these organelles leave the cell and
a mature erythrocyte is formed.
RBCs last an average of 120 days
in the bloodstream. When RBCs
age, they are removed by
macrophages in the liver and
spleen.
A hormone called erythropoietin
and low oxygen levels regulate the
production of RBCs. Any factor
that decreases the oxygen level in
the body, such as lung disease or
anemia (low number of RBCs),
increases the level of
erythropoietin in the body.
Erythropoietin then stimulates
production of RBCs by stimulating
the stem cells to produce more
RBCs and increasing how quickly
they mature. Ninety percent of
erythropoietin is made in the
kidneys . When both kidneys are
removed, or when kidney failure
is present, that person becomes
anemic due to lack of
erythropoietin. Iron, vitamin B-12
and folate are essential in the
production of RBCs.
haemoglobin.
During formation, the RBC
eventually loses its nucleus and
leaves the bone marrow as a
reticulocyte. At this point, the
reticulocyte contains some
remnants of organelles. Eventually
these organelles leave the cell and
a mature erythrocyte is formed.
RBCs last an average of 120 days
in the bloodstream. When RBCs
age, they are removed by
macrophages in the liver and
spleen.
A hormone called erythropoietin
and low oxygen levels regulate the
production of RBCs. Any factor
that decreases the oxygen level in
the body, such as lung disease or
anemia (low number of RBCs),
increases the level of
erythropoietin in the body.
Erythropoietin then stimulates
production of RBCs by stimulating
the stem cells to produce more
RBCs and increasing how quickly
they mature. Ninety percent of
erythropoietin is made in the
kidneys . When both kidneys are
removed, or when kidney failure
is present, that person becomes
anemic due to lack of
erythropoietin. Iron, vitamin B-12
and folate are essential in the
production of RBCs.
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