Carbaminohemoglobin: Difference between revisions
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{{short description|Compound of hemoglobin and carbon dioxide; one form in which carbon dioxide exists in the blood}} |
{{short description|Compound of hemoglobin and carbon dioxide; one form in which carbon dioxide exists in the blood}} |
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'''Carbaminohemoglobin''' (or '''carbaminohaemoglobin''', also known as '''carbhemoglobin''' and '''carbohemoglobin''') is a [[Chemical compound|compound]] of [[hemoglobin]] and [[carbon dioxide]], and is one of the forms in which carbon dioxide exists in the [[blood]]. Twenty-three percent of carbon dioxide is carried in [[blood]] this way (70% is converted into [[bicarbonate]] by [[carbonic anhydrase]] and then carried in plasma, 7% carried as free CO<sub>2</sub>, in |
'''Carbaminohemoglobin''' (or '''carbaminohaemoglobin''', also known as '''carbhemoglobin''' and '''carbohemoglobin''') is a [[Chemical compound|compound]] of [[hemoglobin]] and [[carbon dioxide]], and is one of the forms in which carbon dioxide exists in the [[blood]]. Twenty-three percent of carbon dioxide is carried in [[blood]] this way (70% is converted into [[bicarbonate]] by [[carbonic anhydrase]] and then carried in plasma, 7% carried as free CO<sub>2</sub>, dissolved in plasma).<ref>[https://content.openclass.com/eps/pearson-reader/api/item/ab914c98-1923-486b-bdb4-b9187be18b9e/1/file/silverthornHP7-071415-MJ-BO/OPS/s9ml/chapter18/filep70004959340000000000000000062f3.xhtml Gas Transport in the Blood] FIG. 18.11 Carbon dioxide transport</ref> |
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== Mechanism == |
== Mechanism == |
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Revision as of 07:19, 4 April 2021
Carbaminohemoglobin (or carbaminohaemoglobin, also known as carbhemoglobin and carbohemoglobin) is a compound of hemoglobin and carbon dioxide, and is one of the forms in which carbon dioxide exists in the blood. Twenty-three percent of carbon dioxide is carried in blood this way (70% is converted into bicarbonate by carbonic anhydrase and then carried in plasma, 7% carried as free CO2, dissolved in plasma).[1]
Mechanism
When carbon dioxide binds to hemoglobin, carbaminohemoglobin is formed, lowering hemoglobin's affinity for oxygen via the Bohr effect. The reaction is formed between a carbon dioxide molecule and an amino residue. [2]In the absence of oxygen, unbound hemoglobin molecules have a greater chance of becoming carbaminohemoglobin. The Haldane effect relates to the increased affinity of de-oxygenated hemoglobin for H+
: offloading of oxygen to the tissues thus results in increased affinity of the hemoglobin for carbon dioxide, and H+
, which the body wants to get rid of, which can then be transported to the lung for removal. Because the formation of this compound generates hydrogen ions, haemoglobin is needed to buffer it.[2]
Hemoglobin can bind to four molecules of carbon dioxide. The carbon dioxide molecules form a carbamate with the four terminal-amine groups of the four protein chains in the deoxy form of the molecule. Thus, one hemoglobin molecule can transport four carbon dioxide molecules back to the lungs, where they are released when the molecule changes back to the oxyhemoglobin form.
See also
References
- ^ Gas Transport in the Blood FIG. 18.11 Carbon dioxide transport
- ^ a b Waterhouse, James; Campbell, Iain (2005-11-01). "Respiration: gas transfer". Anaesthesia & Intensive Care Medicine. Thoracic. 6 (11): 363–366. doi:10.1383/anes.2005.6.11.363. ISSN 1472-0299.
- Fogiel, M. (2004). Biology Problem Solver. Piscataway, New Jersey: Research & Education Association. p. 431. ISBN 0878915141.
External links
- carbaminohemoglobin+A at the U.S. National Library of Medicine Medical Subject Headings (MeSH)
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