Carbon dioxide (CO 2) generated in tissues passively diffuses into the interstitial fluid, subsequently entering capillaries, and finally entering the RBCs, balancing the intracellular and extracellular CO 2 concentrations.
Once in circulation, CO 2 enters red blood cells (RBCs) to balance the intracellular and extracellular CO 2 concentrations. Carbon dioxide (CO 2) generated in tissues passively diffuses into capillaries via the interstitial fluid.
Carbon dioxide (CO 2) generated in tissues passively diffuses into capillaries via the interstitial fluid. Once in circulation, CO 2 enters red blood cells (RBCs) to balance the intracellular and extracellular CO 2 concentrations.
Carbon dioxide (CO 2) generated in tissues passively diffuses into capillaries via the interstitial fluid. Once in circulation, CO 2 enters red blood cells (RBCs) to balance the intracellular and extracellular CO 2 concentrations.