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observe the
coupled with a 1 shape of red
tetesNaCl 0.4% blood cells
observe the
write
shape
down the
of red
results
blood cells
Result
Darah + NaCl 0,
7% erythrocytes
looks to expand
Blood + NaCl
0,9%
Erythrocytes are
seen experiencing
crenation
Discussion
The structure of red blood cells in human Erythrocytes are shaped plate is bikonkaf,
which is a disc-shaped, flattened cells of the Middle in the second side is concave. With a
diameter of 8 m, 2 m thick outer edges and the middle part 1 m. bikonkaf-shaped red
blood cells in order to have a larger surface area, so the cells easier to do transportation
between cells. Color is yellowish and erythrocytes can be red because color pigments
contained in the cytoplasm is red in the form of hemoglobin. like other cells human blood
cells have nucleus but in its development in the bone marrow, cells are filled by hemoglobin
and the cell nucleus to shrink and then disappear. As a result, mature red blood cells have no
cell nucleus. red blood cells can live up to 120 days.
Blood cells will swell and rupture when incorporated into a solution hipotonis,
because experience deplasmolisis and constricts (Crenation) when inserted into the
hypertonic fluids because experience plasmolysis. Meanwhile, in an isotonic solution of
blood cells did not undergo any changes
Blood cell structure that we see from the practical results it can be concluded:
1. Red blood cells in human shape discs bikonkaf and there is no cell nucleus.
2. Red blood cells in frog shape oval and clear cell nuclei.
From the results of the above observations we can determine the effect of the various
concentrations of NaCl solution to the red blood cells:
Osmotic pressure blood cells on glass objects which were given a solution of NaCl 0.6%
will produce blood cells that expands caused by the osmotic pressure of NaCl 0.6% which is
higher than the blood serum and due to hipotonis solution includes causing water on aqueous
NaCl went into the red blood cells become expanding.
Boehringer, Peter A. and Ivy L. 2006. Darden. The quest for the normal
hemoglobin concentration.published : Blood 2006 108:777-778; doi:10.1182/blood-
2006-03-008789.