tissues, vessels, transport lymph fats and lipid-soluble vitamins, carries out immune response build on adaptive immunity,
What is the differene between Lymphatic organs and lymphatic tissues
lymphatic organs are lage masses of tissues w/ capsule
What are the secondary organs
spleen, lymph nodes, tonsils, MALT
What are the Primary Organs and their function?
Red Bone Marrow (Pre-B and T cells) + Thymus (T cells) turn immunocompetent
Spleen
Organ near the stomach that produces, stores, and eliminates blood cells
Lymph nodes
600 Bean shaped composed of stroma (support) and Parenchyma w/ a subscapular, trabecular, nd medullary sinus
What is the function of lymph nodes in the body?
They function as filters for lymph and as sites of T and B cell activation
Tonsils
secondary lymph organs, masses of lymphatic tissue in the back of the oropharynx
secondary lymphatic organs
Spleen, Mucosa Associated Lymphatic tissue
What is the Cisterna Chyli?
an enlarged pouch on the thoracic duct
What is the function of the Cisterna Chyli?
to serve as a storage area for lymph moving toward its point of entry into the venous system
Lacteals
Absorb fat as chylomicron and bring it to the cisterna chylu
Right Lymphatic duct
connects to the right subclavian vein and drains blood from the right portion of the body -
What is the lymphatic capillary
Sandwiched between cells, large in diameter = more permeable, lined with endothelial cells
Name every single component of the lymphatic system from leg to neck
Red bone marrow, small intestine (MALT), Cisterna Chyli, Spleen, Thoracic duct, Thymus, L & R subclavian vein, Lymph nodes, palatine tonsils
When the capillaries merge, what do they become
the lymphatic vessels
lymphatic vessels
large vessels with valves, which collect and carry lymph to lymph nodes
Where does lymph travel after vessels?
Nodes and then into trunks
What are the principal lymph trunks
lumbar, intestinal, bronchomediastinal, subclavian, and jugular trunks
Lumbar Trunk
drains lymph from the lower limbs, lower abdominal wall, and pelvic organs, kidneys and adrenal glans
Intestinal Trunk
drains lymph from the stomach, intestines, pancreas, spleen, and part of the liver
Bronchomediastinal Trunk
thoracic wall, lungs, heart
Subclavian Trunks
upper limbs, breasts, and superficial thoracic wall
Jugular Trunks
Head and Neck region
What do the lymph trunk merge to form?
thoracic duct or the right lymphatic duct
What happens when the interstitial fluid has too much pressure
it swells, and the anchored filaments pull the cells apart, brings fluid into lymph vessel
Describe the routes of drainage for the left side of the body
Intestinal trunk, right & left lumbar trunk, thoracic duct, left bronchomediastinal trunk, left subclavian trunk, left jugular trunk, (left lymphatic duct)
Describe the routes of drainage for the right side
Right bronchomediastinal + Right subclavian trunk + Right jugular trunk = "right subclavian duct"
Skeletal Muscle Pump (muscle contraction causes the valve closures) and the Respiratory Pump (alternate compressions of the lungs through exhalation and inhalation)
Red Bone Marrow
Pre-T cells, mature B cells, Stem Cells
Thymus
Pre-T cells, bilobal w/ trabeculae, located in the mediastinum, composed of a cortex and medulla
Lymphatic nodules
masses of lymphatic tissue that are not surrounded by a capsule
What are examples of Lymphatic nodules?
Peyer's patches, tonsils, appendix, MALT in GI, vagina, urinary tract, reproductive and respiratory system
What are lymph nodes
small bean shaped clumps of lymphatic tissue located at intervals along the vessels
How many Lymph nodes do we have?
600-700
Stroma
supporting framework of the lymph nodes
Outer cortex of the Lymph nodes
Germinal Center in secondary lymphatic nodule,
B cells, Follicular (dendritic cells), and macrophages
What type of cells are found in the germinal center of the outer cortex?
B cells (transform into either plasma or memory B cells)
What is the role of follicular dendritic cells in the germinal center of the outer cortex?