Figurę 9.32 The isohydric transport of C02 as bicarbonate. (a) Reactions in thc red blood ccii at thc tissues. C02 diffuses into red blood ccii front tissues and is convcrtcd into carbonic acid by carbon anhydrasc (Eg. 9.1 l). The carbonic acid spontancously dissociates into H ’ and HC03' (Eg. 9.12). The proton that dissociates from carbonic acid (boldfacc II') binds to dcoxy-Hb forcing thc Oj—I Ib cqui!ibrium front oxy-hcmoglobin to dcoxy-hcmoglobin (Fq. 9.10) with thc dissociation of 02, which diffuses out of thc red blood celi to thc tissues. The HCOj* diffuses out of the red blood celi and is transported in plasnta to the lung (outside of celi), (b) Rcactions in the red blood at thc lcvcl of thc lung. In thc lung. the high 02 pressure forccs thc rcactions in thc oppositc dircction. Rcactions arc thc reverse of thosc in thc capillarics.
Figurę 9.33 Transport of C02 as carbamino-hemoglobin. (a) Rcactions in the red blood celi at the tissues. C02 diffuses into red blood celi and rcacts with thc NH2-terminal amino group of hemoglobin chains to form carbamino-hcmoglobin (Eq. 9.13). The rcaction releases a proton (boldfacc H *), which promotes thc dissociation of 02 from hemoglobin. The 02 diffuses out of the red blood celi to the tissues. (b) Reactions in thc red blood celi at thc lcvd of thc lung. In the lung, the high 02 pressure forces the reactions in thc oppositc dircction leading to thc expiration of C02 from thc lung. Reactions arc thc revcrsc of thosc in the capillarics.
from cells of tissues
C02 ♦ H20
carbonic anhydrase
HCO3
pfasma
H2CO3 + Hb(02)4
HCO3 * H+Hb ♦ 402 —
to cells of tissues
(b) Red Blood Celi in Capillaries of Lung
C02
expired Into air
HCO3
plasma
co2 + h2o
carbonic anhydrase
H2CO3 + Hb(02)4
t
- HCO3 + H*Hb + 402
from air
from cells of tissues
(a) Red Blood Celi in Capillanes of Tissues
-► CO2 ♦ HbNH2
r
HbNH-C02- ♦ H* + Hb(C>2)4
\
H'Hb + 402
02
to cells of tissues
(b) Red Blood Celi in Capillaries of Lung
C02 to air
C02 + HbNH2
HbNH-C02_ + H* + Hb(02)4
-02 from air
H Hb + 402