Sentences with phrase «haemoglobin which»

Not exact matches

The body needs iron to make haemoglobin, which is responsible for supplying oxygen to all the cells through the blood.

Now they report recovering not just collagen — which conveys little evolutionary information because it is the same in almost all animals — but also haemoglobin, elastin and laminin, as well as cell - like structures resembling blood and bone cells.

Often used is a blood test for haemoglobin A1c, which is a guide to sugar levels over the past 2 to 3...

The extra fetal haemoglobin in their blood, which has a very strong affinity for oxygen, does the work of the defective adult haemoglobin.

In normal cells, DNA is transcribed into messenger RNA (mRNA), which is then translated to produce proteins such as haemoglobin.

This results in the inclusion of extra coding sequences in the mRNA, which when translated, end up producing malfunctioning haemoglobin molecules.

Vitamin B12 is the most complicated of an essential group of bio-pigments which includes haem, the red pigment in haemoglobin, and chlorophyll, the green pigment in plants.

For example, another trial set to start soon will focus on sickle cell disease, in which the oxygen - carrying haemoglobin molecules in red blood cells are abnormal.

This is haemoglobin to which glucose is attached, and is typically found at high levels in people with diabetes.

Rich in essential Minerals: Calcium, Iron, Magnesium, Potassium, which helps increase bone strength, the production of haemoglobin and red blood cells, create electrolyte balance, improve circulation, prevent muscle cramping, and balance the body's natural pH levels.

Rich in essential Minerals, Calcium, Copper, Iron, Magnesium, Manganese, Phosphorus, Potassium, Zinc which helps increase bone strength, the production of haemoglobin and red blood cells, create electrolyte balance, improve circulation, prevent muscle cramping, balance the body's pH levels, improve prostate health, insulin regulation, and immunity.

Rich in essential Minerals: Copper, Iron, Magnesium, Manganese, Molybdenum, Phosphorus, Potassium, and Selenium, which helps the production of haemoglobin and red blood cells, improve circulation, electrolyte balance, prevent muscle cramping, aids metabolism, nutrient absorption, and help balance the body's natural pH levels.

They're below; — Haemoglobin 115 / gL (normal range listed as 130 - 175)-- RBC 3.48 x10e12 / L (optimal range 4.30 — 6.00)-- HCT 0.34 L / L (optimal range 0.40 — 0.50)-- Creatinine 45 umol / L (60 - 105) Other readings which may be relevant; — eGFR > 90 mL / min / 1.73 m2 — HbA1c 37 mmol / mol (< 41)-- B12 297 pmol / L (170 — 600)-- Folate 34.6 nmol / L (5.0 — 45.0)-- Cholesterol 6.0 (< 5) Triglycerides 0.7 (1.00)-- LDL 3.0 (< 3.4)-- Chiol / HDL ratio 2.3 (< 4.5)-- C - reactive protein < 1 (< 5)-- Serum Iron 19 umol / L (10 — 30)-- Transferrin 2.3 g / L (1.7 — 3.4)-- Ferritin 34 ug / L (20 — 450) TSH (Thyroid) 0.71 mIU / L (0.3 — 4.00) LIVER function tests all within optimal range Thanks for any observations you can give me, OR any pointers to (web - based?)

My understanding is that Cyanide poisoning operates by saturating the Oxygen sites in Haemoglobin with CN; which prevents it from carrying Oxygen to the cells.

But I have a couple of good Chem books now, including Linus Pauling; whom I once had the privilege of listening to; in a lecture on the molecular causes of Sickle cell anemia; which is a problem of molecular shape (Haemoglobin).