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Ch.20; Lymph

Bio 142 Spring 2024

QuestionAnswer
Lymphatic system is the bridging of ______ _______ system and ______ system cardio vascular system and immune system
The main function of the lymphatic system is "________" blood "cleaning" blood
Lymphoid organs and tissues are responsible for "clearing out" _________ pathogens
What are lymphatic vessels? elaborate network of drainage of vessels
Once interstitial fluid enters lymphatics, it is called____________ lymph
The purpose of the lymphatic system is to help maintain h___________ homeostasis example: immune system
The flow of lymp is away from _____ and towards the _____ away from tissues and towards the heart
True or False: lymphatic capillaries have thin walls and a larger diameter True
Lymphatic capillaries are absent from _______ **There are a few correct answers bones, teeth, central nervous system
True or False: Lymphatic capillaries have very poor permeability False (slide 4)
What happens to minivalves when the extracellular fluid volume increases vs. when the fluid volume decreases increase = minivalves open decrease = minivalves close
What is a lacteal and what do they do? specialized lymph capillary absorb digested fat and deliver fatty lymph to the blood
What is chyle? another word for fatty lymph (slide 4)
True or False: The right lymphatic duct drains everything from right the side of the body **think about it!! False **The right lymphatic duct drain everything from the diaphragm up on the right side of the body
Lymphatic capillaries combine to form ___________ collecting vessels
Collecting vessels combine to form ___________ lymphatic trunks
Lymphatic trunks combine to form ___________ lymphatic ducts
Lumbar trunks drain from the __________ lower body
Bronchomediastinal trunks drain from the __________ chest
Subclavian trunks drain from the _________ Jugular trunks drain from the __________ & ________ area arms head & neck area
Intestinal trunk drains from the __________ intestinal tract
Lymph system is a _____-pressure system low-pressure
Lymph is propelled by what mechanisms? **There are a few correct answers Muscle contraction Respiratory rate Valves Physical activity
(Stroma, T cells, B cells) work as the spider or "workers" They "pounce" on whatever the spider web caught T cells and B cells
(Stroma, T cells, B cells) is the spider web or "location for the workers" Stroma
The immune system you are born with is your ________ immune system innate immune system
What do antibodies do? Mark something for destruction
______ cells make antibodies and mark things for destruction ______ cells do the actual "fighting" to destroy infected cells B cells T cells
Macrophages help active _____ cells and engulf foreign substances T cells
What do Dendritic cells do? capture antigens and deliver them to lymph nodes and help active T cells
What do Reticular cells produce? reticular fibers called stoma
True or False: Lymphoid tissues give vantage point for our immune cells True (slide 11)
Lymphoid tissues are largely composed of _________ connective tissue reticular connective tissue
Spaces between fibers offer a place for __________ to occupy lymphocytes
________ _______ tissue is found almost everywhere, **large collections in mucous membrane Diffuse lymphoid tissue
_________ centers is a place where something is replicated over and over again Germinal centers
How are the lymphoid organs separated or categorized? Primary and Secondary
Where are lymphocytes "born and raised"? **where they originate and mature Primary lymphoid organs **bone marrow and thymus
Where do lymphocytes do their "fighting"? Secondary lymphoid organs **lymph nodes, spleen, tonsils, etc.
(B/T)_____ cells originate in the bones marrow B and T cells
(B/T)_____ cells mature in the thymus T cells
(B/T)_____ cells mature in the bone marrow B cells
What is your main secondary lymphoid organ? Lymph nodes
What are the 3 main places you find lymph nodes? Cervical area(neck) Axillary area(armpit) Inguinal area(groin) (slide 13)
What are the 2 main functions of the lymph nodes? 1. Cleaning the lymph: macrophages remove & destroy microorganisms and debris that enter lymph 2. Immune system activation: lymphocytes become activated and mount to attack against antigens
Most lymph nodes are (small/large)______ and shaped like a ______ small and shaped like a bean
Lymph nodes are surrounded by external _______ _______ fibrous capsule
What is the purpose of the external fibrous capsule that surround lymph nodes? protection
Capsule fibers extend inward as ______________ trabeculae
Lymph nodes contain 2 regions __________ & ___________ Cortex & Medulla
The superficial cortex region of the lymph node contains follicles that are heavy with diving ________ cells diving B cells
The deep cortex region of the lymph node houses ______ cells in transit T cells
_________ cords within the medulla extend inward from the cortex Medullary cords
Medullary cords contain _______ cells B cells, T cells, and Plasma cells slide(17)
_______ sinuses are found throughout the node, __________ are fount on fibers checking for foreign matter Lymph sinuses, Macrophages are fount on fibers
Lymph enters node via __________ lymphatic vessels and leaves via ____________ lymphatic vessels enters via afferent lymphatic vessels exits via efferent lymphatic vessels
What is the largest lymphoid organ? Spleen
The spleen is abundant in ______________ macrophages
Why is it important for the spleen to have an abundant amount of macrophages? To help break down old red blood cells and remove debris
The amount of lymphocytes in the spleen helps with the bodies _________ ________ immune response
What can the spleen store for later use? iron and blood platelets
The spleen is encased by ______ ______ for protection fibrous capsule
Majority of lymphocytes in the spleen are in the (white/red)_________ pulp white pulp
Majority of macrophages in the spleen are in the (white/red)_________ pulp where ___ ______ cells get engulfed red pulp where red blood cells get engulfed
What is MALT(Mucosa-associated lymphoid tissue)? Lymphoid tissues in mucous membranes throughout the body
Where is MALT(Mucosa-associated lymphoid tissue) most commonly found?(3) Respiratory tract(tonsils) Urinary tract Digestive tract(peyer's patches & appendix)
What is the simplest lymphoid organ? Tonsils
________ tonsils are your largest and most often infected tonsils Palatine tonsils
________ tonsils are located at the base of the tongue Lingual tonsils
________ tonsils are also called the adenoids Pharyngeal tonsils
________ tonsils surround openings of auditory tubes Tubal tonsils
What is the purpose of your tonsils? To remove pathogens in food or air
What is the purpose of tonsillar crypts? To trap pathogens and give lymphocytes time to attack
What are peyer's patches and where are they found? clusters of lymphoid follicles, found in wall of small intestine(illium)
What is the purpose of peyer's patches? destroy bacteria generate "memory" lymphocytes prevent bacteria from getting into the blood
The appendix contains large numbers of ______ _______ lymphoid follicles(B cells and T cells)
What is the purpose of the appendix? **very similar to peyer's patches destroy bacteria generate "memory" lymphocytes prevent bacteria from getting into the blood
When is the thymus the most active? during childhood, gets smaller with age
The thymus is divided into 2 regions __________ & ___________ Cortex & Medulla
The cortex in the thymus contains rapidly dividing _____ cells and scatter __________ T cells and scatter macrophages
The medulla in the thymus contains _______ ______ that help prevent autoimmunity thymic corpuscles (regulatory T cells)
The thymus lack _______ cells and does not directly ________ antigens lack B cells and does not directly fight antigens
Created by: Gabbie452303
 

 



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