Hemoglobin M

Hemoglobin M for the article

**Hemoglobin M** is a type of hemoglobin found in the blood of some organisms. Its presence indicates the presence of health problems in the patient. In particular, this may be due to drug poisoning, after surgery or blood diseases. This

Hemoglobin M is the general name for abnormal hemoglobin, characterized by the ease of oxygenation in the presence of oxygen with oxygen conversion into methhelmhemoglobin, in the area of ​​heme-globin contacts, where there is replaced methylin from histidine in the tyrosine area. This causes instability of glycocollagen under oxide conditions.

Hemoglobins (from the Greek ἡματιόω - contain blood) in human blood, which are a respiratory pigment that can reversibly bind to oxygen, allowing oxygen to be transported from the blood to the tissues, and contributes to the oxygenation of the entire body. The body uses heme, an iron molecule, as a component of the hemoglobin molecule because heme is a byproduct of iron metabolism. Heme contains an iron atom in an oxide state with a tetravalent oxidation state and is responsible for the blue color of hemoglobin.

Each of the iron-containing organic compounds in the cell (for example, hemoglobin with hemoglobin) is located in the center of the protein molecule, forming a contact space between the alpha and beta chains of the protein.