We have to start, remembering the mechanism behind the <u>McLafferty rearrangement</u>. The hydrogen in the g<u>amma carbon</u> (in this case, carbon 5) would be removed by a <u>heterolytic rupture</u> due to the <u>cation-radical</u> placed in the oxygen of the <u>carbonyl group</u>. Then we will have several heterolytic ruptures. Between <u>carbons alpha and beta</u> (in this case, 4 and 3) and a rupture in the <u>carbonyl group</u>. Due to these ruptures, <u>two double bonds would be formed</u>. One double bond in the alcohol cation-radical and the other one in the alkene.
Erythrocytes do not contain a nucleus. This would make answer choice "A" correct. Erythrocytes are red blood cells and these cells differ from the other cells of the body because of the absence of the nucleus. All the other cells noted have nuclei.