Oxygen Dissociation Curve
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- čas přidán 8. 10. 2017
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This video discusses:
**Structure of the Hemoglobin (Hb)
**Hb dissociation curve
**Factors affecting the dissociation curve
**Oxygen buffering by Hb ...
Disclaimer:
This video is not intended to provide assessment, diagnosis, treatment, or medical advice; it also does not constitute provision of healthcare services. The content provided in this video is for informational and educational purposes only.
Please consult with a physician or healthcare professional regarding any medical or mental health related diagnosis or treatment. No information in this video should ever be considered as a substitute for advice from a healthcare professional. ...
Disclaimer:
This video is not intended to provide assessment, diagnosis, treatment, or medical advice; it also does not constitute provision of healthcare services. The content provided in this video is for informational and educational purposes only.
Please consult with a physician or healthcare professional regarding any medical or mental health related diagnosis or treatment. No information in this video should ever be considered as a substitute for advice from a healthcare professional.
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•Plateu part - at lungs - give loading advantage (say mountain).
•Steep part - at tissue - advantge during deload (say exercise).
Cool
Very amazing way of teaching I love it, lot of things are clear now,
You Sir, are a teacher. Thank you.
itz exclusive OSM lecture my dear best sir Stay blessed ..... great physiologist
Thanks you so much i hv no words to explain your effort
Thanks again
Sir g very helpfull explained in very easy way..God Bless you
that's the art of teaching. stay blessed sir!
+Wajid Sadiq thank you dear. Have you checked drbeen.com for more lectures?
Thank you so so much, sir ! Now I've got this clear !
You are very welcome
What a great lecture!!!.
It is the best of the best lecture on this topic. Great sir. Thank you so much
Thank you dear. Did you know that this lecture was available for some time on drbeen.com? I upload lots of new lectures there all the time. Check them out when you have a minute.
Such person like you are God gifted 💓❤️❤️💞
Great sir
Great lecture doctor
Thank you. Need your lectures to upload now :-)
best lecture.sir u have great explanitery skills
Outstanding teaching ability , May Allah bless you Aameen
thank you so much sir from now onwards m not scared of any exams...u explain very well i hv never seen a teacher like you hnk u sir...
Iam your big fan sir
I really enjoyed your lecture. 😊
Thank you so much. What do you enjoy the most? Presentation, content, duration, all?
nice lecture
i am learning for step 1.. sir you are the best!
Thank you. Good luck.
Thank you sir ❣️ ❣️
I m life science study .i love your tacture great sir .
the top
what do you mean by loading and unloading of O2 ?
thank you sir🙏🤗😊
You are most welcome!
Wonderful lecture
Thank you
I had a big lightbulb moment concerning the partial pressures of oxygen after leaving tissues. I have never seen a lecture where the structural biochemistry of hemoglobin was this well linked. Now you have sparked many more questions for me. By the way what type of weak interaction does the oxygen molecule have with heme? Is it Van der Waals?
Great to hear that the lecture is valuable. Yes to your question.
Did you check drbeen.com for more lectures yet?
Drbeen Medical Lectures no I haven't I will need to do that. I always tell my students to never stop learning, so I show them the same. I teach anatomy and physiology at a community college. I appreciate professors who want people to see the why behind concepts. Too few did in my education. That is why I watch videos like this! Thank you!
Kudos and respect to your continuing curiosity and sharing knowledge. Stay blessed. Let me know if I can assist in anyway?
Drbeen Medical Lectures thank you sir! I will.
The answer to your question. No, it is not the Van der Waal's interaction. It is a coordinate covalent bond. what happens in this that oxygen molecule donates one of its electron pairs to iron, and in that way, the bond is formed. such kind of covalent bonds are called coordinate covalent bond.
Sir can u please clarify from which place P 02 has been taken into account, u said anywhere in the tissue, capillary or lung wherever hb is present but is Hb present everywhere. I have looked for so many videos just to get this info which P02 we r concerned with, but no one has even talked about it. Thanks sir, u deserve more views for ur depth of knowledge
6:17 crazy....cant understand but remaining really amazing sir.I have never seen any lecture like this
Thank you dear. Glad you enjoyed 😀
im bit confused regarding T nd R state of hb...
Sir I think you made a mistake there . When CO2 combines with haemoglobin , it's called carbamino haemoglobin, not caboxyhaemoglobin! Please rewatch the video from 8:00 min
DEAR it's just the sliping of toung .....by the way u looking very active
Calcium any carbon abstract