Vander's Human Physiology reported similar numbers: 60% carried as bicarbonate, 30% bound to hemoglobin as carbaminohemoglobin, and 10% physically dissolved. Widmaier EP, Raff H, Strang KT (2003). Vander's Human Physiology (9th ed.). McGraw-Hill Education. p. 493 (ch. Respiratory physiology § Transport of carbon dioxide in blood). ISBN978-0-07-288074-8.
Alberts B (2012). "Table 22-1 Blood Cells". Molecular Biology of the Cell. NCBI Bookshelf. Archived from the original on 27 March 2018. Retrieved 1 November 2012.
For Homer, see Iliad (V.381–84). For Plato, see Timaeus 77a–81e and Campbell 2024. For Aristotle, see Parts of Animals II.3 650a31. For blood in ancient Greek science in general, see Boylan 2015. Douglas R. Campbell. 2024. "Irrigating Blood: Plato on the Circulatory System, the Cosmos, and Elemental Motion," Journal of the History of Philosophy 62 (4): 519-541. 2024.[1] Michael Boylan. 2015. The Origins of Ancient Greek ScienceBlood—A Philosophical Study. New York: Routledge.
See Timaeus 77a-81e and Campbell 2024. Douglas R. Campbell. 2024. "Irrigating Blood: Plato on the Circulatory System, the Cosmos, and Elemental Motion," Journal of the History of Philosophy 62 (4): 519-541. 2024.[2]
See Schroeder 2021 and Pelavski 2014. Lea Aurelia Schroeder. 2021. "Replenishment and Maintenance of the Human Body," Apeiron 54 (3): 317-346.[3] Andrés Pelavski. 2014. "Physiology in Plato's Timaeus: Irrigation, Digestion, and Respiration," The Cambridge Classical Journal 60: 61-74.
Alberts B (2012). "Table 22-1 Blood Cells". Molecular Biology of the Cell. NCBI Bookshelf. Archived from the original on 27 March 2018. Retrieved 1 November 2012.