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Is 15.2 hemoglobin normal?
An average hemoglobin level for adult men is 13.8 to 17.2 grams per deciliter (g/dL) and for adult women is 12.1 to 15.1 g/dL. Therefore, a hemoglobin level of 15.2 g/dL falls within the normal range for both men and women.
What is the difference between the hemoglobin level in humans and cows?
Cows typically have a range of 80 - 150 grams per liter hemoglobin. Humans have an average range of 120 â?? 150 for women and 130 â?? 170 for men.
How fatal is a hemoglobin level of 4.7?
A hemoglobin level of 4.7 is dangerously low and if not properly treated could become fatal. Normally, women should have a hemoglobin level of 12 or more, men 13 or more. Generally, hospitals will begin emergency blood transfusions when the hemoglobin level drops below 7 or 8.
Is there a difference in the composition of blood between men and women?
Yes, there are some differences in the composition of blood between men and women. Women typically have lower levels of red blood cells and hemoglobin due to menstruation, leading to lower overall blood volume compared to men. In contrast, men usually have higher levels of red blood cells and hemoglobin, giving them a higher total blood volume.
Why is there a difference in the hemoglobin levels of men women and children?
In their recent Blood correspondence, Murphy et al. postulate that the reason that men and woman have different red cell masses despite similar erythropoietin levels is due to physiologic modulation of the Fahraeus-Lindqvist effect by age, gender and red cell count 1. This hypothesis is based on the authors' observation that the difference between the venous and finger capillary hemoglobin concentrations was inversely proportional to the capillary hemoglobin level and parallel for both sexes. However, the mechanism for preferentially improved modulation of tissue oxygen delivery in women on this basis remains to be explained, particularly since the differences between the venous and finger capillary hemoglobin concentrations in men and women disappear with age even though erythropoietin production does not change with age 2. I would assert to the contrary that the explanation for differences in the red cell mass between men and women lies elsewhere and that the Fahraeus-Lindqvist effect is unlikely to be involved. First, Murphy et al. conflate the venous-capillary hemoglobin concentration difference with the so-called f-cell ratio, which is calculated by dividing the total body venous hematocrit, derived from direct measurement of the red cell mass and plasma volume, by the peripheral venous hematocrit. Importantly, unlike the authors' observed differences between the venous and capillary hemoglobin concentrations, the f-cell ratio is independent of the actual venous hematocrit and gender. Second, it is also highly unlikely that even a peripheral capillary hematocrit could serve as a surrogate for the directly measured total body hematocrit because of the wide variation in the hematocrit in various body tissues 3. Third, the hemoglobin level is a measure of something entirely different than the hematocrit and cannot be used as a substitute as the authors infer. Fourth, it is also formally possible that the authors' age-related data simply represent a regression towards the mean because as men age their hemoglobin level falls, while the female hemoglobin level does not change appreciably 4.Thus, contrary to the authors' data, the difference between the venous and capillary hemoglobin concentrations in men should have risen with age, not fallen, and the difference for the women should have remained constant unless anemia ensued. But by far the most important explanation for the difference in the hemoglobin level between normal men and women despite similar serum erythropoietin levels, is male androgen production, which the authors reject. However, when men were chemically castrated, their serum erythropoietin levels remained unchanged but their hemoglobin levels fell and when testosterone production was restored, the hemoglobin level recovered without a change in the serum erythropoietin level 5. As a corollary, when women were given testosterone, their hemoglobin levels increased. Thus, the difference between men and women with respect to hemoglobin and serum erythropoietin levels can be simply explained on a hormonal basis without having to invoke changes in tissue capillary blood flow, particularly when there is no evidence that peripheral capillary blood flow recapitulates that in the kidney where the bulk of erythropoietin is produced in the adult...
Why is hemaglobin lower in women?
women have about half the red blood cells as men, so they have less hemoglobin
What are normal hemoglobin values for men?
Women = 13.9 Men = 14.3 Hb (G Per DL Blood)
How does the pay level of men compared to women how?
The pay level of men in still higher than women but women are quickly catching up women earn about 75% of what men earn
Is there a difference in men soccer and women soccer?
men play men's soccer and women play women's soccer.
Difference between medieval women and men?
The difference between men and women were that the men did a lot more work than the women at certain points of the year. The women did more home jobs.
What does it mean if your mchc level is 33.6?
A mean corpuscular hemoglobin concentration (MCHC) level of 33.6 g/dL is considered within the normal range for adult men and women. MCHC measures the concentration of hemoglobin in your red blood cells. An MCHC value that falls within the reference range is typically not a cause for concern.
Is there any difference in the hemoglobin levels for men and women?
yes. the normal range of haemoglobin for : adult males: 14-18 gm/dl adult females: 12-16 gm/dl
