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Irreversible spectrin‐haemoglobin crosslinking in vivo: a marker for red cell senescence
76
Citations
13
References
1983
Year
Red CellsMolecular BiologyCytoskeletonRedox BiologyCellular PhysiologyOxidative StressHematologyRed Cell SenescenceProtein DegradationHealth SciencesRedox SignalingBiochemistryBiomedical AnalysisMembrane BiologyHeme HomeostasisCell BiologyMost Dense FractionIrreversible Spectrin‐haemoglobinHeme DegradationPhysiologyCellular SenescenceVivo PresenceCellular BiochemistryMedicine
S ummary . We have demonstrated that the in vivo presence of spectrin and haemoglobin aggregates occur in the oldest, dehydrated and most dense fraction of normal circulating red cells, following their separation by Percoll/hypaque density gradient. To our knowledge, this is the first evidence of irreducible in vivo oxidative damage to the red cell membrane cytoskeleton.
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