| 释义 |
ˌhæmato-ˈglobulin Chem.
[For hæmatino-globulin, f. hæmatin + globulin, as being composed of the two.]
The colouring matter of the red corpuscles of the blood; also called hæmatoˈglobin: now usually shortened to hæmoglobin.
1845G. E. Day tr. Simon's Anim. Chem. I. 43 According to Berzelius, the hæmatoglobulin of human blood contains 100 parts of globulin and 5·8 of hæmatin. 1858Thudichum Urine 235 Blood-casts may give up their hæmatoglobuline. 1867J. Marshall Outlines Physiol. I. 83 The compound formed by these two substances [i.e. hæmatin or hæmin and globulin] named hæmato-globulin has a great tendency to crystallize even in blood simply set aside. |