Molecular oxygen peaks (MOPs) in blood: Their discovery, investigation and implications
Document Type
Article
Publication Date
12-1-1999
Abstract
Addition of phenol to bovine cell bioreactors had startling, fascinating results. In a reactor closed from the ambient environment, non-equilibrium-dependent releases of molecular oxygen from blood prompts further investigation. These oxygen releases, dubbed here molecular oxygen peaks (MOPs), consist of a discrete increase followed by a decrease in oxygen concentration. MOPs usually last upwards of one hour. The release of oxygen as defined in the MOPs has not been reported before and implies an oxygen storage characteristic within blood that has not yet been explored. The nonequilibrium nature of these MOPs implies the existence of a catalytic energy barrier. © 1999 Springer-Verlag London Limited.
Identifier
53149123275 (Scopus)
Publication Title
Comparative Clinical Pathology
ISSN
16185641
First Page
68
Last Page
71
Issue
2
Volume
9
Recommended Citation
McKenna, C. and Sofer, S., "Molecular oxygen peaks (MOPs) in blood: Their discovery, investigation and implications" (1999). Faculty Publications. 15889.
https://digitalcommons.njit.edu/fac_pubs/15889