-transparent.png){kind=logo}
Hemoglobin Collingwood is a new unstable hemoglobin variant arising from the substitution of the internal valine at position beta 60 (E4) by alanine. The variant retains normal oxygen binding characteristics and is not associated with clinical symptoms, though there is evidence suggesting increased red cell turnover.
Related Publications
D Williamson, and
S O Brennan, and
H Muir, and
R W Carrell
January 1991,
Blood,
D Williamson, and
S O Brennan, and
H Muir, and
R W Carrell
January 1986,
Hemoglobin,
D Williamson, and
S O Brennan, and
H Muir, and
R W Carrell
January 1978,
Biochimica et biophysica acta,
D Williamson, and
S O Brennan, and
H Muir, and
R W Carrell
April 1981,
Blood,
D Williamson, and
S O Brennan, and
H Muir, and
R W Carrell
October 1975,
FEBS letters,
D Williamson, and
S O Brennan, and
H Muir, and
R W Carrell
January 1991,
Hemoglobin,
D Williamson, and
S O Brennan, and
H Muir, and
R W Carrell
August 1980,
Blood,
D Williamson, and
S O Brennan, and
H Muir, and
R W Carrell
October 1977,
Biochimica et biophysica acta,
D Williamson, and
S O Brennan, and
H Muir, and
R W Carrell
April 1981,
Blood,
D Williamson, and
S O Brennan, and
H Muir, and
R W Carrell
January 1979,
Hemoglobin,
