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  • Serum After Clot Formation: Understanding What It Is
    The clear yellow liquid seen after a clot forms is called serum.

    Here's why:

    * Blood is composed of:

    * Plasma: The liquid portion of blood, containing water, proteins, electrolytes, and other substances.

    * Cells: Red blood cells, white blood cells, and platelets.

    * When a clot forms: The platelets and clotting factors in the plasma work together to form a mesh of fibrin. This traps red blood cells, forming the visible clot.

    * The remaining liquid: The liquid left behind after the clot forms is called serum. It's essentially plasma without the clotting factors.

    Important Note: It's important to note that the clear liquid seen after a clot forms is not always serum. If it's reddish in color, it indicates the presence of red blood cells and is called plasma.

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