Excessive red blood cell (RBC) production, known as polycythemia, occurs when the body produces an abnormal number of red blood cells, leading to increased blood viscosity. This condition can be primary, resulting from genetic mutations like those found in polycythemia vera, or secondary, caused by factors such as chronic hypoxia or tumors producing erythropoietin. Symptoms may include headaches, dizziness, and an increased risk of blood clots. Diagnosis typically involves blood tests and bone marrow examination.
red blood cell
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kidneys secrete an hormone named Erythropoietin which stimulates RBC production
NB! not well fomulated question.... Hemoglobin is inside RBC Lipids and protein molecules make the membranous part of RBC Erythropoetin enhances RBC production
erythropoitin secreted from kidneys stimulate rbc production.
The volume number of RBC refers to the number of blood cells in each cubic millimeter of blood. This number is determined by the erythropoietin hormone.
The Hexose monophophate shunt is involved in the production of Glutathione, this molecule helps relieve the oxidative stress that RBC come under from carrying O2. with out this anti oxident RBC can be damaged.
Not sure
Red blood cell production, also called erythropoiesis, is mainly stimulated by a protein hormone called erythropoietin (EPO). Other factors, including cytokines like the colony-stimulating factors (CSFs) are also important.
Decreasing the synthesis of DNA molecules.
Increased numbers of red blood cells (RBCs), a condition known as polycythemia, can lead to elevated blood viscosity, which may result in reduced blood flow and increased risk of thrombosis. This can cause complications such as hypertension, stroke, or heart attack. Additionally, excessive RBC production can be a response to chronic hypoxia or other underlying health issues, necessitating further medical evaluation.
1.small rbc 2.twister rbc 3.bite rbc 4.acanthocyte rbc 5.donat rbc 6.mikey mouse rbc