THE KINETICS OF THE REACTION CO + O2Hb ⇄ O2 + COHb IN HUMAN BLOOD AT BODY TEMPERATURE
THE KINETICS OF THE REACTION CO + O2Hb ⇄ O2 + COHb IN HUMAN BLOOD AT BODY TEMPERATURE
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体温下人体血液中 CO + O2Hb ⇄ O2 + COHb 反应的动力学
DOI:
10.1152/ajplegacy.1945.143.4.609
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发表时间:
1945
影响因子:
--
通讯作者:
F. J. W. Roughton
中科院分区:
文献类型:
--
作者:
F. J. W. Roughton
Ten years ago I published a series of papers (10) on the raPtIes of the rea. ctions of carbon monoxide with hemoglobin. The reactions studied were CI, the combination of CO with reduced hemoglobin; b, the displacement of 02 from combination with hemoglobin by CO; c, the displacement of CO from combination with hemoglobin by 02. The technique emploved was the earlv form of the Hartridge-Roughton (4) method of measuring thk velocitv of veryrapid chemical reactions: this method required several liters of solutions for each experiment, and slaughter house blood (usually sheep) was therefore used as the source of hemoglobin. The results were analysed by the usual kinetic methods of physical chemistry and threw new light on the nature and mechanisms of the reactions of hemoglobin with CO and 02. They were not, however, directlv applicable to the analysis of the factors, which determine f; he rate of CO uptake&and elimination in man during or after exposure to CO-comaining atmospheres, since sheep and not human hemoglobin was studied, and furthermore nearly all the work 1’s’ as done on hemoglobin in solution at 10 C’. to 20%. rather than on the red cell at 37 t’o 38OC. In the present paper I present some dat# a on the rate of the reaction CO+ OzHb-+ 02+ COHb in human hemoglobin solutions and red cells at 37OC. From a physico-chemical point of view the data are not complete but Ohose already obtained seem sufficiently numerous and den&e to justify their use in several interesting physiological problems. This fact), together with the uncertainty as to when the circumstances of the present emergency n-ill permit the completion of the missing physical-chemical aspects of tlhe work, makes it seem desirable to present forthwith a preliminary account of the kinet (ic result, s so far obtained. The application of t, he data tlo a hithert) o unsolved problem, namely, the calculation of the average time spent by the red cell in traversing the capillaries of the lung, is, for the convenience of more physiologically minded readers, presented in an adjoining paper; here also will be found some furt’her considerations upon the factors which determine the rate of CO uptake and elimination in the lung, for the appraisal of these factors requires knowledge not only of the kinetic data of the present pa* per but also of the average tlime of the lung capillary circulation.EXPERIMENTAL METHODS. Ammswrerr2ers~ t of the vehity of thee rYmTiOfL co+ 02Hb--+ 02+ COHb. The technique adopted was a modificatlion of the earlv form used by Hartridge and Roughton (4). The general layout of the apparatus is shown in figure 1. The two reacting solutions, viz., saline solution equilibrated with an appropriate CO-02 mix% urep and blood solution or suspension are prepared in separate 24 liter glasis bottles A and R. These bottles are st, oppered