At pH 7.2 (versus 7.4 in the lungs) and pCO2 of 40 Torr, the combined effects of these phenomena result in hemoglobin-oxygen dissociation close to 90% (compared to 77% under normal conditions). These conditions are consistent with blood conditions under physical exertion, where lactic acid increases blood acidity, and combustion increased CO2 concentration. The body is truly an amazing thing.
If a cell needs energy, it likely needs Oxygen, to act as the final electron acceptor in the electron transport chain. Hydronium also plays a role in the Bohr effect. Increased H+ in the hemoglobin environment leads to the formation of a salt bride between particular residues in the protein structure. This, too, leads to increased stability of the T form, which has a lower affinity for oxygen.
You do not explain why the Bohr phenomena occurs, you offer an equilibrium mechanism. The Bohr shift occurs because CO2 associates with the nitrogenous ends of amino acids present in the hemoglobin structure. These interactions form ionic carbamases, which enhance stability of the deoxymyoglobin structure (T-state of this allosteric protein). This results in decreased oxygen affinity in the tissues. This is helpful when cells are undergoing combustion processes such as when they need energy.
@mattmatt6906 This video is for the WJEC A level specification, as mentioned in the description. It might not explain everything to a full extent, but it says the basic information and matches the WJEC specification.
I found this video useful, especially the part regarding the Bohr Effect/Bohr Shift. I attend at the Anglo-European College of Chiropractic in Bournemouth and my Molecular Physiology assessment is in 5 days, so I am trying to use as many channels possible for the input of knowledge before the axe drops! xD
won't know for a couple of days but I am borderline failing the subject so I have to do well in it... but I was thinking of this during my exam haha....
haha thanks for putting this together. I was wrestling with Bohr Effect etc in the damn textbook... this helped me before I once more go into the breach ;)
that music is very distracting, but good wee video.
SingerBelfast 7 months ago 5
@SingerBelfast Is your volume control knob broken?
dakingisgman 2 weeks ago
Great music + concise, thanks!
evilelton 7 months ago
Techno and medicine - a way to my heart
viapin 8 months ago
Techno and medicine - is a way to my heart
viapin 8 months ago
-__- Spelled Hemoglobin wrong..
VashDW 1 year ago
@VashDW It's not wrong - it's the british spelling. :)
AliceRolley 1 year ago
@AliceRolley o0o0o0o0o0o fo real? didnt kno that, thnx
VashDW 1 year ago
@VashDW No problem :)
AliceRolley 1 year ago
@VashDW dick :)
fordy93 8 months ago
At pH 7.2 (versus 7.4 in the lungs) and pCO2 of 40 Torr, the combined effects of these phenomena result in hemoglobin-oxygen dissociation close to 90% (compared to 77% under normal conditions). These conditions are consistent with blood conditions under physical exertion, where lactic acid increases blood acidity, and combustion increased CO2 concentration. The body is truly an amazing thing.
mattmatt6906 1 year ago
Comment removed
mattmatt6906 1 year ago
If a cell needs energy, it likely needs Oxygen, to act as the final electron acceptor in the electron transport chain. Hydronium also plays a role in the Bohr effect. Increased H+ in the hemoglobin environment leads to the formation of a salt bride between particular residues in the protein structure. This, too, leads to increased stability of the T form, which has a lower affinity for oxygen.
mattmatt6906 1 year ago
You do not explain why the Bohr phenomena occurs, you offer an equilibrium mechanism. The Bohr shift occurs because CO2 associates with the nitrogenous ends of amino acids present in the hemoglobin structure. These interactions form ionic carbamases, which enhance stability of the deoxymyoglobin structure (T-state of this allosteric protein). This results in decreased oxygen affinity in the tissues. This is helpful when cells are undergoing combustion processes such as when they need energy.
mattmatt6906 1 year ago 3
@mattmatt6906 This video is for the WJEC A level specification, as mentioned in the description. It might not explain everything to a full extent, but it says the basic information and matches the WJEC specification.
AliceRolley 1 year ago 7
what font are you using?
thankQ for the upload!!
banjjakbanjjak 1 year ago
I found this video useful, especially the part regarding the Bohr Effect/Bohr Shift. I attend at the Anglo-European College of Chiropractic in Bournemouth and my Molecular Physiology assessment is in 5 days, so I am trying to use as many channels possible for the input of knowledge before the axe drops! xD
Cheers! *thumbs up*
NorwegianBastard 1 year ago
@NorwegianBastard Thanks for the comment, glad you found my video useful! :) Good luck in your assessment! :)
AliceRolley 1 year ago
won't know for a couple of days but I am borderline failing the subject so I have to do well in it... but I was thinking of this during my exam haha....
lainemichelleallen 1 year ago
yes.... had my exam this morning and was thinking about this lol :)
lainemichelleallen 1 year ago
@lainemichelleallen Cool! :) How did it go?
AliceRolley 1 year ago
Its quite well explained, but the music is dreadfull... sorry! had to be said :P
pauline2703 1 year ago
@pauline2703 Lol I can understand, dance music isn't everyone's cup of tea :) Glad you liked it (bar the music) :P
AliceRolley 1 year ago
@AliceRolley I loved the music :)
rexexdesign 1 year ago
@rexexdesign Thanks :) lol
AliceRolley 1 year ago
that was a really good summary thanks alice :)
lainemichelleallen 1 year ago
@lainemichelleallen No worries! Hope it helps :)
AliceRolley 1 year ago
Hey thanks for the video (- the music), it totally helped break down chloride shift, but you spelled hemoglobin wrong. But thanks anyways :C)
missrene1 1 year ago
@missrene1 No worries glad it helped! :) It's spelt that way in Britain :P Thanks for the comment! :)
AliceRolley 1 year ago
At first I thought, wow, that music sucks, we can do without it. But then 2 minutes into it I was like, hmmm, not bad, and decided to pay/dl it. :)
-Non Tehcno/Trance/House listener/IMG bout to take Step 1
theartofbone 1 year ago
Everyone has different tastes :P Glad you liked it in the end :)
AliceRolley 1 year ago
i'm resitting HB2 tomorrow, this video really helped
dyl650 2 years ago
thanks, im resitting BY2 tomorrow as well :( not looking forward to it. good luck in your exam :)
AliceRolley 2 years ago
neither am i, good luck to you too
dyl650 2 years ago
how did it go?
dyl650 2 years ago
hey, it went ok thanks, better than expected. and yourself?
AliceRolley 2 years ago
i think it went well, better than last time, not looking forward to BY4 on monday though
dyl650 2 years ago
FETAL! Not FOETAL! lol British English ;)
c4gray 2 years ago
Can be spelt both ways. Doesn't matter.
TypicalVideo 2 years ago
@c4gray I'm from Britain, so I use that spelling :P It doesn't matter anyway, you can use whichever spelling and still understand the video :)
AliceRolley 2 years ago
THANK YOU!!!
I finally understand.
hawkssens 2 years ago
Dude this kicked arse ty soo much : ) Genius... Will help soo much with my AnP 1 +2 exams
Chocolado1 2 years ago
haha thanks for putting this together. I was wrestling with Bohr Effect etc in the damn textbook... this helped me before I once more go into the breach ;)
maplemusketeer 2 years ago
this is hilarious, great vid
galantoslav 2 years ago
great pic at 2:10. thankyou. god post too. science and personality. who'da thought?
Porganised 2 years ago
love the song! what's the tittle? or album?
chadprink18 2 years ago
The title is Silence (DJ Tiesto Remix) and the artist is Delirium. It's from the Dave Pearce Trance Anthems 2008 album :)
AliceRolley 2 years ago
Fair do's.
Exam tomorrow,
This is pretty epic.
(Y)
BonjellaJunkie 2 years ago
Thank You! :D And I love this song
oxoMaruoxo 2 years ago