2003•Unpublished venueRequires access

Diphenylprotoporphyrin IX by an Aerobic Reaction of Phenylhydrazine with Oxyhemoglobins

Akira Nakanishi, Keiko Kinuta, Tadashi Abe, Kenta Araki, Yumi Yoshida, Shuang A. Liang, Shun‐Ai Li, Kohji Takei, Masahiro Kinuta

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Abstract

Administration of phenylhydrazine to rabbits resulted in the denaturation of hemoglobins in erythrocytes, causing the formation of intracellular precipitates known as Heinz bodies, severe hemolytic anemia, and reticulocytosis. To elucidate the molecular mechanism of the destabilization, we allowed human oxyhemoglobins to react aerobically with phenylhydrazine. After

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What this paper is about

Administration of phenylhydrazine to rabbits resulted in the denaturation of hemoglobins in erythrocytes, causing the formation of intracellular precipitates known as Heinz bodies, severe hemolytic anemia, and reticulocytosis. To elucidate the molecular mechanism of the destabilization, we allowed human oxyhemoglobins to react aerobically with phenylhydrazine. After

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Available abstract

Administration of phenylhydrazine to rabbits resulted in the denaturation of hemoglobins in erythrocytes, causing the formation of intracellular precipitates known as Heinz bodies, severe hemolytic anemia, and reticulocytosis. To elucidate the molecular mechanism of the destabilization, we allowed human oxyhemoglobins to react aerobically with phenylhydrazine. After

Key concepts: Phenylhydrazine, Reticulocytosis, Chemistry, Biochemistry, Anemia, Medicinal chemistry, Medicine, Internal medicine

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