it should have no effect. the two solutions should have the same amount of salt, allowing no osmosis to occur!
When replacing red blood cells with salt solution it will cause your blood to go thin. This is done when someone is hydrated.
The administration of saline injected into rats can have a few effects. The most noticeable affect was probably that the rat became dehydrated.
We can not extract DNA from RBCs as they are without nucleus. only the source of DNA extraction is Leukocytes, RBCs are not good source of extraction but we can extract DNA from immature RBCs.
Yes, it is lympahtci tissue but is recycles RBCs and stores many RBCs in case of a massive blood loss.
I don't believe there are any contraindications. Normal saline or sterile saline is usually the fluid of choice to help irrigate or debride wounds. It is usually used because it has little to no effect on the tissues. But it is contraindicated when Acticoat products are to be used on the wound, due to the fact that Acticoat has silver in it. It is recommended that sterile water be used instead.
normal saline is 0.85%w/v NaCl whlist physiological saline is 0.90% w/v NaCl.
So that the RBCs won't rupture.. :)
Nothing, saline would have no effect on rats and would be used as a control.
hypertonic effect
The osmotic saline laxative work by causing an osmotic effect. This osmotic effect takes place primarily within the small intestines. This causes, eventually, a movement of the bowels.
No, you will dilute the blood before putting it into the counting chamber (hemocytometer). RBC counts will typically be diluted with normal or isotonic saline, or a similar fluid. WBC counts will be diluted with a substance that will cause the lysis of non-nucleated RBCs (aka mature RBCs). The diluent used is usually 20% acetic acid, 1% HCl acid, Turk's acid (acetic acid and a stain), or 1% ammonium oxalate.
No, you will dilute the blood before putting it into the counting chamber (hemocytometer). RBC counts will typically be diluted with normal or isotonic saline, or a similar fluid. WBC counts will be diluted with a substance that will cause the lysis of non-nucleated RBCs (aka mature RBCs). The diluent used is usually 20% acetic acid, 1% HCl acid, Turk's acid (acetic acid and a stain), or 1% ammonium oxalate.
Injections of saline do not change a rat's vertebral bone density. This is known because the T score is unchanged after the injections.
The administration of saline injected into rats can have a few effects. The most noticeable affect was probably that the rat became dehydrated.
We can not extract DNA from RBCs as they are without nucleus. only the source of DNA extraction is Leukocytes, RBCs are not good source of extraction but we can extract DNA from immature RBCs.
Ali M. El-Nashar has written: 'Multiple effect distillation of seawater using solar energy' -- subject(s): Solar saline water conversion plants, Multiple effect distillation, Saline water conversion
low rbcs count shows anaemia high rbcs count show polycythemia vera. rbcs enumerations shows the bonemarrow how much active.
low rbcs count shows anaemia high rbcs count show polycythemia vera. rbcs enumerations shows the bonemarrow how much active.