Haemoglobin a1c

... sample and then used a pH and of 9 and collected sample 2. So now I have to comment on the charge properties and likely pI's of (cytochrome C and haemoglobin).. CM contains a negative charge right? So that means in order for those 2 proteins to bind to it they both proteins must contain a positive ...

See entire post

Grabbers are the type of animals/organisms in low [O2] enviroment. Such as Llamas at high altitudes. If you look at the oxygen association of curve comparing the human, the llama ones shifts to the left. As they readily need oxygen as their have a high affinity of O2. Compared to lugworm who need O2...

See entire post

... is not free in plasma and H+ readily taken up by heamoglobin in the red blood cell...bohr effect bla bla) +CO2 combines with the protein part of haemoglobin. only a small part (5%) of the original Co2 produced actually dissolves in the blood. then what mith said :P

See entire post

... is important. CO2 + H20 -> H2CO3 -> H+ and HCO3-. The H+ gets carried around by hemoglobin, and blood pH can affect the hemoglobin (haemoglobin) binding curve for oxygen ( exercising muscles need the globin to release its O2). I think O2 level or breathing is another homeostasis ...

See entire post

... e.g. Sickle cell disease is caused by a GAG (which encodes glutamate) to GTG mutation resulting in the formation of valine instead. As a result Haemoglobin S is formed instead of the normal haemoglobin A/A2 Hope that makes sense :? :lol:

See entire post