The life and times of RBCs and platelets

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[@DottyGale8]

What happens if you don’t have a spleen? Not everyone does.

[@vincenttelfer4206]

at 3 minutes into video, good video again!, possible a rbc is a nucleus considering the new RBC loses its nucleus as described unless it can be shown in more detail where the nucleus(chromosomes or heme) goes? it's pretty clear heme are chromosomes or the opposite. possible the RBC loses its o2 leaving heme in corpus Spongiosum., possible the x or y chromosomes become a o(a cell) chromosome? could you look into what happens if anything to rbc's in the corpus Spongiosum during stimulation considering the gland and nerve restriction and the filling of the tissue with rbcs, mainly its to expand the muscle, after the increased volume of rbc's enter the corpus Spongiosum does the rbcs become inlocked or does flow remain constant into efferent vessels returning to the heart?

[@KyoushaPumpItUp]

*ANO NE ANO NE*

[@Marc-zi4vg]

basophil says S T O P P ! !

[@saitamasamaxxx8377]

Nani?

[@ermonski]

HEAVE-HO

[@jmstransit]

urusai baka

[@RandomPerson-rw1vs]

Anone Anone

[@saifmamun6722]

Can you tell me why platelets have no nucleus please???

[@lindseygoodrich5157]

PLTs break off of the cytoplasm of the megakaryocyte.

[@rabblay9073]

because Platelets are not cells

[@careendoralyngdoh1411]

saif mamun hhhhhmmhhmhhmjn

[@LizaS191]

Nice

[@bevruss3582]

0:36 1 mill of blood. 5,000,000 red blood cells.

[@wiggiag]

Yeah definitely not in one microliter

[@sahasmahogha6399]

@@wiggiag Hello person from the past, I'm here to inform you that you are wrong. Reference; Biology a global approach 12th edition. Page 1010 figure 43.16

[@Loniburger]

You spelled erythropoiesis and erythropoietin wrong, just FYI! :) Thanks for the video!

[@bevruss3582]

;)

[@sulimanshams4734]

With all the respect all matters is understanding concepts clearly, spelling does not make a difference