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Bloodox-2019
Fig: Bloodox-2019 Oxygen Binding–Dissociation Analyzer

    The Bloodox-2019 Oxygen Binding–Dissociation Analyzer continuously records hemoglobin oxygen binding and release across a range of oxygen partial pressures. It generates oxygen-binding and oxygen-dissociation curves and calculates P50, the Hill coefficient, and other parameters for assessing oxygen affinity and oxygen transport characteristics. Suitable for whole blood, red blood cell lysates, hemoglobin solutions, hemoglobin-based oxygen carriers, and related samples.


1. Key Features

1. Direct PO₂ Measurement with a Clark Oxygen Electrode

  A Clark oxygen electrode continuously measures sample oxygen partial pressure (PO₂). 
  This established electrochemical method responds directly to changes in the oxygen partial pressure of the sample.
  Bloodox-2019 combines Clark-electrode PO₂ measurement with dual-wavelength spectrophotometry to record, in real time:
  Changes in oxygen partial pressure + changes in hemoglobin oxygenation
  The result is a direct relationship between PO₂ and hemoglobin oxygenation status. 

2. Dynamic Oxygen Binding and Release Profiles

  The system continuously tracks hemoglobin responses as PO₂ changes: 
Oxygen binding → higher oxygen saturation
Oxygen release → lower oxygen saturation
  Complete oxygen-binding and oxygen-dissociation curves are generated.
   These curves provide an intuitive view of hemoglobin oxygen binding and release at different PO₂ levels, enabling comparison between samples and test conditions.

3. Microliter-Scale Sample Requirement

  Each test requires approximately 3–6 mg of hemoglobin.
  For whole blood, the typical sample volume is approximately 30–50 µL—ideal for limited or valuable samples and multi-group studies. 

4. Compatible Samples

  • Whole blood · Red blood cell lysates
  • Hemoglobin solutions
  • Hemoglobin-based oxygen carriers
  • Other samples requiring assessment of hemoglobin oxygen binding and release 

5. Integrated Control for Reproducible Testing

  Bloodox-2019 integrates gas delivery, temperature control, PO₂ monitoring, sample handling, and data acquisition for controlled oxygen-binding and oxygen-dissociation testing.

         

(1) Precision Gas-Flow Control

  Air and nitrogen flow can be set from 0 to 20 mL/min to control oxygenation and deoxygenation.
  Adjustable gas flow provides precise control over changes in the sample oxygen environment.

(2) Precision Temperature Control

  A microprocessor-controlled system continuously monitors and regulates the sample-chamber temperature.
  The measurement temperature is maintained at 37 ± 0.1 °C, helping minimize the effect of temperature variation on oxygen-affinity results.

(3) Centralized Touchscreen Control

  The touchscreen interface provides control of:
  • Air / nitrogen selection
  • Gas-flow settings
  • Oxygenation / deoxygenation
  • Sample aspiration
  • Sample discharge
  • Real-time PO₂ monitoring
  • Real-time temperature monitoring
  • Centralized control reduces repetitive manual steps and supports a more consistent workflow.

2. Measurement Principle

  Deoxyhemoglobin and oxyhemoglobin have distinct optical absorption characteristics. Bloodox-2019 uses dual-wavelength spectrophotometry to monitor hemoglobin oxygenation while a Clark oxygen electrode measures sample PO₂ in real time. Air or nitrogen drives oxygenation or deoxygenation. Continuous acquisition of PO₂ and hemoglobin oxygenation data establishes their dynamic relationship and produces an oxygen-binding or oxygen-dissociation curve.

3. Sample Chamber 

  The sample chamber integrates: Clark oxygen electrode | Temperature sensor | Magnetic stirring system
  PO₂ and temperature are monitored simultaneously, while magnetic stirring keeps the sample homogeneous.
  Connected to the gas, aspiration, and discharge lines, the chamber supports touchscreen-controlled:
  • Automatic sample aspiration 
  • Air / nitrogen delivery
  • Sample discharge
  • Minimizes manual handling during testing.


4. Data Analysis

1. Oxygen-Binding and Oxygen-Dissociation Curves

    The software displays hemoglobin oxygen binding or release in real time as PO₂ changes. Processing options include:

  • Raw Curve
  • Translation
  • Smooth
  • LineFit
  • Zero-Completion
  • Raw-data export 

2.  P50

    The oxygen partial pressure at which hemoglobin reaches 50% oxygen saturation. P50 is a key indicator of hemoglobin oxygen affinity.

    In general:

Higher P50 Lower oxygen affinity and a greater tendency to release oxygen

Lower P50 Higher oxygen affinity and a greater tendency to bind oxygen

3. Hill Coefficient

    The Hill equation is used to assess cooperativity in hemoglobin–oxygen binding and to compare oxygen-binding characteristics across samples or test conditions.

4. ROQ 

    Calculates the difference in oxygen saturation between any two selected PO₂ values, revealing changes in hemoglobin oxygenation across a defined PO₂ range.

 

 

5. Multi-Curve Comparison 

    Display multiple test curves simultaneously to compare:

  • Leftward / rightward curve shifts 
  • Changes in P50 
  • Changes in oxygen affinity 
  • Oxygen-binding characteristics 
  • Oxygen-release characteristics 
  • Differences between test groups

 


5. Applications

1. Red Blood Cell Oxygen-Transport Research

  • Assessment of oxygen binding and release in whole blood
  • Red blood cell oxygen-affinity studies
  • Studies of changes in red blood cell function

2. Blood Storage Research

  • Changes in red blood cell function during storage
  • Effects of storage conditions on oxygen binding and release
  • Effects of processing methods on hemoglobin oxygen affinity

3. Hypoxia and High-Altitude Research

  • Changes in hemoglobin oxygen affinity at high altitude
  • Mechanisms of adaptation to hypoxia
  • High-altitude-related changes in red blood cell function

4. Fundamental Blood Research

    Supports evaluation of hemoglobin oxygen-transport function in research related to erythrocytosis, hyperviscosity, hemolysis, thrombosis, and other blood conditions.

5. Hemoglobin and Oxygen-Carrier Research

  • Hemoglobin functional assessment
  • Evaluation of hemoglobin-based oxygen carriers
  • Effects of formulation and processing conditions on oxygen binding and release

6. Software

    BL10 Data Acquisition Software

    For experiment monitoring, parameter display, and raw-data acquisition.

    BL10 Viewer Data Analysis Software

    For curve processing, parameter analysis, and comparison of test results.


7. System Components

    Bloodox-2019 includes the following modules:

  • Dual-wavelength optical detection system
  • Clark oxygen electrode
  • Sample chamber
  • Gas-flow control system
  • Temperature-control system
  • Temperature sensor
  • Magnetic stirring system
  • Electronic control module
  • Touchscreen control system
  • Data acquisition and analysis software

8. Technical Specifications

Item

Specification

PO₂ measurement

Clark oxygen electrode

Hemoglobin measurement

Dual-wavelength spectrophotometry

Gases

Air / nitrogen

Gas-flow setting range

0–20 mL/min

Measurement temperature

37 ± 0.1 ℃

Sample requirement

Approx. 3–6 mg hemoglobin

Communication interface

Serial-to-USB

Power supply

AC 110–240 V,50/60 Hz

Main unit dimensions

64 × 40 × 32 cm

Data acquisition software

BL10

Data analysis software

BL10 Viewer

 


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