Hemoglobin
ProteinWikipedia
11
MENTIONS
9
EPISODES
9
PODCASTS
Search complete. 11 mentions across 9 episodes found for "Hemoglobin".
Nov 3, 2026
Who is the Bigger Liar; Brittney Spears or the McRib - TUE 8.2
K
2:07Kenny WebsterHOST
And they say the chemistry matches a key piece of hemogoblin.
K
2:11Kenny WebsterHOST
The stuff that makes blood red and carries oxygen, Billy Ed.
K
2:14Kenny WebsterHOST
Hemogoblin? That's what they call it, yeah.
K
2:17Kenny WebsterHOST
Not globin? No, no, no.
K
2:18Kenny WebsterHOST
Hemogoblin.
K
2:19Kenny WebsterHOST
It's a little scarier that way and probably works for the dinosaurs.
K
2:23Kenny WebsterHOST
This is not liquid blood or dinosaur DNA.
The First Death From a PEPTIDE?! How Peptides Can Cause Allergic Reactions, Natties Using Synthol
A
66:51AmyPANELIST
I hadn't had a chance to ask this one's from John.
A
66:54AmyPANELIST
Does anadrol have any negative implications on renal health compared to other PEDs outside of HCT and HGB and blood pressure increase? I mean, those are
G
67:04GonzoPANELIST
enough, right?
P
67:05Paul BarnettHOST
Well, that's what you need, buddy.
124 | Ferritin Levels Postpartum: The New Iron Guidelines + What to Ask Your Doctor
V
6:42Val WarnerHOST
That's the amount of iron floating in your body right now.
V
6:46Val WarnerHOST
and it bounces around a lot it changes with what you ate with the time of the day it changes with inflammation with exercise so on its own it doesn't tell you as much that's why we need ferritin plus some other markers around it so that we can actually get the whole story and not just one thing okay so think of it like money ferritin is your savings account it's your iron stores Hemoglobin is your checking account.
V
7:18Val WarnerHOST
It's the iron you're using right now to carry oxygen within your red blood cell.
V
7:23Val WarnerHOST
Your body pulls from savings to keep checking looking fine.
Girthy Rambler
W
47:10Will GibbHOST
Human blood is red all the way through.
W
47:13Will GibbHOST
Hem- hemoglobin is rich in iron, and the iron is what makes it red.
P
47:17Pat CliftonHOST
Mm-hmm.
W
47:17Will GibbHOST
It [laughs] gets brighter the more oxygen it carries.
Episode 228: Tickborne Illnesses
S
1:21Samantha NakosGUEST
He also had diffuse pain to palpation throughout all primary muscle groups and in the joints of the legs.
S
1:27Samantha NakosGUEST
His labs were significant for a thrombocytopenia, his platelets were 87,000, a mild anemia, hemoglobin of 12.3, and a transaminitis.
S
1:37Samantha NakosGUEST
His final diagnosis was a concurrent babesiosis and poison ivy.
B
1:43Brian GilbertiHOST
Okay, so a solid case, and like many times in emergency medicine, we have to deal with these red herrings and tease them out from the story, like poison ivy rash in this case, which served as a distractor when we're really looking for erythema migrans.
S
4:05Samantha NakosGUEST
course.
S
4:06Samantha NakosGUEST
So the other three that we consider are babesiosis, anaplasmosis, and ehrlichiosis.
S
4:11Samantha NakosGUEST
Babesiosis, we tend to look for evidence of hemolytic anemia, low hemoglobin, elevated LDH, low haptoglobin, and reticulocytosis.
S
4:21Samantha NakosGUEST
On a peripheral smear, we're also seeing that Maltese cross sign, which is an intra-erythrocytic parasite on the peripheral blood smear.
Traditions #54
C
26:56Charlie MilnerHOST
in the middle of Lidl fainting in the middle of Lidl said diddle is one of the most
A
27:02AndrewHOST
worst places you could be probably what a lovely take that was blood is red because of hemoglobin
C
27:10Charlie MilnerHOST
pun she no globin she living in here Hemoglobin.
C
27:17Charlie MilnerHOST
Shemoglobin.
C
27:18Charlie MilnerHOST
Vamoglobin.
166: How to Eat Plant-Based After 50 Without Losing Muscle, Bone, or Energy with Registered Dietitian, Brenda Davis
B
64:30Brenda DavisGUEST
Fasting A1C, so you wanna know what your blood glucose is like.
B
64:35Brenda DavisGUEST
Um, I would do an HB or an HS-CRP, which is a measure of inflammation.
B
64:42Brenda DavisGUEST
Um, an A1c, uh, you know, I mentioned-
M
64:45Molly PatrickHOST
Mm-hmm
CO Too
S
67:33Spencer OliverHOST
[laughs] So not only are the cells getting less oxygen because the hemoglobin is bound up, but the, their ability to utilize oxygen to generate ATP is impacted as well.
S
67:49Spencer OliverHOST
Adding to, uh, confusion, because why not, uh, you can have people who have normal oxygen readings, right? A standard SpO2 reader may give you a completely normal or even 100% reading because, as Chris pointed out, it can't reliably distinguish oxyhemoglobin from carboxyl- uh, carb- Carboxyhemoglobin ...
S
68:11Spencer OliverHOST
from CO-hemoglobin.
S
68:13Spencer OliverHOST
[laughs] And the amount of oxygen that's in the body, the PaO- PaO2, that's the amount of oxygen dissolved in the plasma, can also be normal.
S
68:24Spencer OliverHOST
So that can make the hypoxia that the patients who are experiencing CO toxicity, uh, it can make that difficult to realize or recognize because, like, there's oxygen there, but the tissues aren't able to utilize it either, right? Yeah.
The silent killer
T
2:53Terry RoperHOST
The reason it's so dangerous is that it gets into your bloodstream.
T
2:57Terry RoperHOST
And carbon monoxide binds with Hemoglobin, about 200 times more than oxygen does.
T
3:04Terry RoperHOST
It pretty much, or basically, hijacks your red blood cells.
T
3:08Terry RoperHOST
Your blood cells are flowing, and it carries this poisonous gas instead of oxygen, which we kind of need oxygen to breathe.