Human Physiology, Prepared With Special Reference to Students of Medicine

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_ The amount of nitrogen is practically the same in both varieties of blood. It is impossible to give figures which represent accurately the composition of venous blood, for while analyses of arterial CHEMISTRY OF RESPIRATION. 371 blood tiilvon from the dillereut arteries vary but little, those of venous blood from different parts of the venous system vary to a considerable deg'ree ; and even the blood from the same vein will have a different composition at different times, as, for instance, th...at cominy: from a ulaiid when active or at rest. In general, venous blood may be said to contain O from 8 to 12 per cent., and COj about 46 per cent. Zuntz has made many analyses, and concludes, as a result, that venous blood, as compared with arterial, contains 7.15 volumes per cent, less of O, and 8.2 volumes per cent, of CO2.
Although arterial blood contains but 21.6 per cent, of O, still it can be made to take up as much as 23 per cent., which would about saturate it. But even the 21 .6 per cent, is more than is needed by the tissues in their metabolic processes.


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