Biology, asked by rishita89, 10 months ago

what is haemoglobin.State its function.

Answers

Answered by gani91826
0

Hey mate..

here's ur answer.....

Hemoglobin is contained in red blood cells, which efficiently carries oxygen from the lungs to the tissues of the body. Hemoglobin also helps in the transportation of carbon dioxide and hydrogen ions back to the lungs...

#Hope it helps you

..

Answered by kumarguddu
0

HI MATE YOU GOT THE ANSWER

Hemoglobin is contained in red blood cells, which efficiently carries oxygen from the lungs to the tissues of the body. Hemoglobin also helps in the transportation of carbon dioxide and hydrogen ions back to the lungs.

Function

FunctionHemoglobin functions by binding and transporting oxygen from the capillaries in the lungs to all of the tissues in the body. It also plays a role in the transport of carbon dioxide from the tissues of the body back to the lungs.

FunctionHemoglobin functions by binding and transporting oxygen from the capillaries in the lungs to all of the tissues in the body. It also plays a role in the transport of carbon dioxide from the tissues of the body back to the lungs.Nitric oxide and carbon monoxide are also able to bind with hemoglobin, with carbon monoxide binding much more readily than oxygen (the reason why carbon monoxide poisoning is so serious).

FunctionHemoglobin functions by binding and transporting oxygen from the capillaries in the lungs to all of the tissues in the body. It also plays a role in the transport of carbon dioxide from the tissues of the body back to the lungs.Nitric oxide and carbon monoxide are also able to bind with hemoglobin, with carbon monoxide binding much more readily than oxygen (the reason why carbon monoxide poisoning is so serious).Normal Range

FunctionHemoglobin functions by binding and transporting oxygen from the capillaries in the lungs to all of the tissues in the body. It also plays a role in the transport of carbon dioxide from the tissues of the body back to the lungs.Nitric oxide and carbon monoxide are also able to bind with hemoglobin, with carbon monoxide binding much more readily than oxygen (the reason why carbon monoxide poisoning is so serious).Normal RangeA hemoglobin level is usually checked as a part of a complete blood count (CBC), The normal range of hemoglobin varies depending upon on age and sex. The average range is 14-18 g/dl for an adult male and 12-16 g/dl for an adult female.

FunctionHemoglobin functions by binding and transporting oxygen from the capillaries in the lungs to all of the tissues in the body. It also plays a role in the transport of carbon dioxide from the tissues of the body back to the lungs.Nitric oxide and carbon monoxide are also able to bind with hemoglobin, with carbon monoxide binding much more readily than oxygen (the reason why carbon monoxide poisoning is so serious).Normal RangeA hemoglobin level is usually checked as a part of a complete blood count (CBC), The normal range of hemoglobin varies depending upon on age and sex. The average range is 14-18 g/dl for an adult male and 12-16 g/dl for an adult female.Conditions With a Low Hemoglobin

FunctionHemoglobin functions by binding and transporting oxygen from the capillaries in the lungs to all of the tissues in the body. It also plays a role in the transport of carbon dioxide from the tissues of the body back to the lungs.Nitric oxide and carbon monoxide are also able to bind with hemoglobin, with carbon monoxide binding much more readily than oxygen (the reason why carbon monoxide poisoning is so serious).Normal RangeA hemoglobin level is usually checked as a part of a complete blood count (CBC), The normal range of hemoglobin varies depending upon on age and sex. The average range is 14-18 g/dl for an adult male and 12-16 g/dl for an adult female.Conditions With a Low HemoglobinA low hemoglobin level is referred to as anemia. Causes of anemia may include anything which interferes either with hemoglobin or the number of red blood cells present in the body. With red blood cells, in turn, there may be a loss (as in bleeding,) a lack of production in the bone marrow (either due to damage to the bone marrow or the replacement of marrow by tumor cells,) or the red blood cells may instead be broken down in the bloodstream

There are many possible causes of a low hemoglobin including

Similar questions