If there occurs a disruption of a hydrogen bond, which usually stabilizes the R-state of hemoglobin, there is not likely to be an elevation in the concentration of R-state due to the unsteadiness of the hydrogen bond. The R-state would either remain constant or will get slow down.
Thus, the statement, that is, in hemoglobin Kansas, there is an elevation in the concentration of R-state and a reduction in the concentration of T-state is false.
