What is the full form of RBC?

RBC stands for "Red Blood Cell"

RBC represents the Red Blood Cell. It is additionally called red blood corpuscle or erythrocyte. RBC is an essential part of blood. It contains hemoglobin which is an iron-containing protein/shade. Hemoglobin conveys oxygen all through the body. The iron in hemoglobin gives RBC/blood its red tone.

The level of blood volume which contains just red platelets is classified as "hematocrit". A solitary drop of blood contains around 0.5 billion red platelets. There are around 40 platelets and one white platelet for every 600 red platelets. RBCs are ceaselessly fabricated in the bone marrow as they live for around 120 days in the circulation system before being taken out by the spleen or liver. The bone marrow delivers enough RBCs to counterbalance the deficiency caused because of the expulsion of senescent (old) RBCs.

A developed human RBC is a little, round, plate formed cell that doesn't contain a core. It measures around 7-8 microns in distance across a fringe blood smear. They have an adaptable layer that permits them to change their shape to go through the littlest veins (blood vessels). There are around 4.5 to 6 million red platelets for each cubic millimeter of the blood volume in a grown-up human.