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Here's a report explaining Rh protein as ammonia transport in RBC's: https://onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/pdf/10.1046/j.1365-2141.2003.04425.x It says the Rh protein exports ammonium out of the cell (extracelluar NH3, intercellular NH4): "Fig 1. Schema of RBC incubated in a solution containing...

Thanks for that PDF link CHLOE_EE! That looks like it's gonna be a good read! :)

When you consider percentage distribution, as you posted above Tinniger, it's interesting that the poll so far displays a roughly 50/50 distribution of Rh+ and Rh-. This is especially interesting because when you search "rh negative frequency" the distribution is more like 94% Rh-positive to 6%...

Hi FGG, Yes, that's a good idea! I also think it would be interesting to distinguish tinnitus that was caused from external influences like loud noises as opposed to tinnitus caused by "internal" influences like hyperactive neural activity and/or biological/neurological factors. The effects of...

I know we only have a dozen poll responses so far, but there's already an interesting reveal to keep an eye on as more people participate... one that may indicate a correlation between Rh-negative presence of NH4 (ammonia) protein channels on RBC's and other organs/tissue and the hyper neural...

I think we would need at least 100 poll participants to observe any representative data points and statistically significant numbers. So, please, please, if you know your blood type and rhesus factor please participate in the posted poll above. If the RH protein is an ammonia/gas transport...

Hi group! I'm new to this forum, and I'm taking some med school classes in physiology, biochemistry and anatomy...and I'm just curious if there is any relationship between blood type Rh (Rhesus factor) and tinnitus. If you know your blood type and if you know your Rhesus status (Rh+positive...