Examples of 'methaemoglobin' in a sentence
Meaning of "methaemoglobin"
methaemoglobin (noun) - a medical term that refers to a form of hemoglobin in the blood that contains iron in the ferric state, usually as a result of exposure to certain chemicals or toxins
Show more definitions
- Alternative spelling of methemoglobin
How to use "methaemoglobin" in a sentence
Basic
Advanced
methaemoglobin
This may result in the formation of methaemoglobin.
An increase in methaemoglobin an abnormal form of haemoglobin in the blood.
Deaths are secondary to anoxia resulting from elevated methaemoglobin levels.
The free methaemoglobin is unstable in comparison with cyanomethaemoglobin.
Monitoring formation of methaemoglobin MetHb.
The resulting methaemoglobin has no oxygen carrying capacity.
Inhaled nitric oxide therapy may cause an increase in methaemoglobin.
Too much methaemoglobin in the blood causes internal suffocation.
It is necessary to monitor blood gases and methaemoglobin concentration in arterial blood.
Oxidation to methaemoglobin already commences during the production process.
Acute toxicity is related to anoxia resulting from elevated methaemoglobin levels.
The haemoglobin is converted to methaemoglobin by the action of the ferricyanide.
A small amount of haemoglobin is normally present in the blood in a modified form called methaemoglobin.
Forming of methaemoglobin.
Clinical signs of cyanosis appear before other symptoms because of the dark pigmentation of methaemoglobin.
See also
Formation of methaemoglobin.
Description of selected adverse reactions Inhaled nitric oxide therapy may cause an increase in methaemoglobin.
The monitoring of Methaemoglobin level.
The substance may cause effects on, resulting in forming of methaemoglobin.
The resulting methaemoglobin has no oxygen-carrying capacity.
It does this by binding to oxyhaemoglobin to release cyanide, methaemoglobin and nitric oxide.
Methaemoglobin concentrations increase during the first 8 hours of nitric oxide exposure.
Horseradish peroxidase, haemoglobin and methaemoglobin are particularly preferred.
Methaemoglobin continues to decompose, ultimately forming free globin, heme and iron.
In vivo, in low concentration, methylthioninium chloride speeds up the conversion of methaemoglobin to haemoglobin.
Methaemoglobin levels > 7 % were attained only in patients receiving.
Genetic or chemical alterations in haemoglobin, haemoglobinopathies, HbF and methaemoglobin may increase or decrease HbA1c.
The concentrations of methaemoglobin in the blood should be monitored see section 4.2.
Overdose with INOmax will be manifest by elevations in methaemoglobin and NO2.
Methaemoglobin levels of greater than 30 % were recorded in animals dying from nitric oxide exposure.
Some substances can-when absorbed-alter haemoglobin into methaemoglobin which does not transport oxygen.
A metabolite of prilocaine, o-toluidine, can lead to the formation of methaemoglobin.
The haemoglobin was converted to methaemoglobin by adding 0.75 mmol NaNO2 per mmol oxyhaemoglobin.
Following treatment with amyl nitrite and sodium thiosulphate, her methaemoglobin level was 10 %.
As a control, hemolysate without a methaemoglobin reductase system present was produced and placed at 2-8 °C.
