When ever a medical concept is difficult to understand your teachings clarifies every doubt. Thank you thank you and thank you. God bless you for teaching and sharing ❤❤❤❤❤❤
Very clear and explicative, just a suggestion from a fan, try to change a littl bit the tone while speaking, sometime it become difficult to be concentrated! :)
Blood is hydrophilic since its mostly water. Unconjugated bilirubin is hydrophobic (lipophilic), so in order to be transported in the blood it needs to be bound to albumin
When ever a medical concept is difficult to understand your teachings clarifies every doubt. Thank you thank you and thank you. God bless you for teaching and sharing ❤❤❤❤❤❤
You made my day!!
Great video, everything i needed
Very clear and explicative, just a suggestion from a fan, try to change a littl bit the tone while speaking, sometime it become difficult to be concentrated! :)
That's what i was looking for... thx
Thanks.... Now it is avery clear to me ♥️♥️♥️♥️♥️
Thanks! This really helps me with my project :D
You’re welcome- all the best
Thank you 📚🎯🐢
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Thank you so much sir
good video
Can Hemoglobin breakdown in intravenous such as Eritrosit breakdown in Anemia ? plss
Explained in a simple way. Good work
Nice vedio
very informative i now get it completely and the reference of Lord of the rings was perfect.
Thanks for noticing that reference - best of luck to you!
I want to asked one question
How much one gram of hemoglobin produces?
250 - 300 mg daily, or approx. 4 mg/ kg of body mass
You said unconjugated or free bilirubin is lipophilic, as it binds to plasma albumin, doesn't that make it proteophilic?
Hmm..
Blood is hydrophilic since its mostly water. Unconjugated bilirubin is hydrophobic (lipophilic), so in order to be transported in the blood it needs to be bound to albumin
Gold
nice topic
Thanks J. SUPRIYA
Can we get the answers?
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