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Chapt 20

Quiz yourself by thinking what should be in each of the black spaces below before clicking on it to display the answer.
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Question
Answer
What are the 2 major roles of the lymphatic system?   Return interstitial fluid to the blood supply and to filter the lymph activate the immune cells  
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Lymph means what?   fluid  
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whats is lymph node?   lymphatic follicles  
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What are some characteristics of lymphatic capillaries?   -Remarkably permeable -absorption of interstitial fluid -lacteals-small intestines  
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Define minivalves   made up of endothelial cells one way -absorption of interstitial fluid  
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define lacteals   -small intestines -absorb digestive lipids from the small intestines -then lipids go into the blood  
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lymphatic collecting vessels   help move the lymph fluid  
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Facts about lymphatic collecting vessels   -3 tunics -internal valves-one way -more than you would find in veins -large lumens -run parallel to aerteries -pulsation compresses the lymphatic vessel  
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vaso vasorum is what?   small blood vessels that supply the walls of large blood vessels  
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Lymphatic trunks   a. Thoracic duct b.right lymphatic duct  
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Thoracic duct does what?   collects lymph from the lower body  
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right lymphatic duct does what?   collects lymph from upper body  
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Lymphoid cells: Macrophages   cleanses the lypmh activate t & b cells  
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lymphoid cells: Dendritic cells   activate t&b cells -Called APC(antigen presenting cells) -antigen means any foreign object ie.toxin,virus,bacteria  
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Lymphoid cells: reticular cells   -reticular fibers -covered by microphages -filter  
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Lymphoid cells: Lymphocytes   T cells -kill virus/bacteria infected cells -kills cancer cells -Bcells-immune cells -make antibodies  
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B cells   Make antibodies  
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T cells   destroy the bacteria..kniwn as killer cells  
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Antigen   any foreign substance ie virus,bacteria,toxin  
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Diffuse Lymphatic tissue   -scattered in all organs -immune cells  
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Where are there larger collections of lymphatic tissue?   The intestines/lungs -Called MALT-mucosae lympatic tissue  
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Lymph nodes are the principal lymphoid organs of the body. Their two basic functions are?   -filter lymph -assist immune system build immune response  
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What is the structure of the lymph node?   -fibrous capsule -internal regions:1.cortec2.medulla  
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cortex of the lymph node contains-   contain lymphatic follicles or nodules with germinal centers  
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medulla   -Afferent lymphatic vessels (arrive) bring lymph into the lymph node - Efferent lymphatic vessels (exit) leave the lymph node through the hilus.  
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Trabeculae   fibers-structure in the spleen ,connective tissue strands that extend in to divide the node into compartments  
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spleen   a large dark-red oval organ on the left side of the body between the stomach and the diaphragm  
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thymus   a ductless glandular organ at the base of the neck that produces lymphocytes and aids in producing immunity  
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Palatine Tonsils   located on the left and right sides of the throat in the area that is visible through the mouth  
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lingual tonsils   Collection of lymphoid follicles on the base, posterior, or pharyngeal portion of the dorsum of the tongue.  
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Pharyngeal Tonsils   a collection of lymphatic tissue in the throat behind the uvula (on the posterior wall and roof of the nasopharynx)  
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plasma cells   ells that develop from B cells and produce antibodies  
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macrophages   Found within the lymph nodes, they are phagocytes that destroy bacteria, cancer cells, and other foreign matter in the lymphatic stream.  
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dendritic cells   specialized white blood cells that patrol the body searching for antigens that produce infections  
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reticular cells   produce reticular fiber stroma (network for other cells)  
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stoma   the supporting tissue of an organ (as opposed to parenchym  
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reticular connective tissue   Composed of reticular fibers within a gel-like ground substance. Cellular components are fibroblasts, lymphocytes, and other blood cells. Located in LYMPH NODES, SPLEEN, BONE MARROW.  
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Diffuse Lymphatic Tissue   scattered reticular tissue elements and associated lymphocytes; found in about every organ but especially in mucous membrane lining the respiratory and digestive tracts  
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lymphoid Follicles   solid, spherical bodies consisting of tightly packed reticular elements and cells- often form parts of larger lymphoid organs (found isolated in distal small intestine and appendix)  
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capsule   sticky, gelatinous substance around the cell wall; allows cells to stick together or to the host cell  
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cortex   the tissue forming the outer layer of an organ or structure in plant or animal  
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medulla   the inner part of an organ or structure in plant or animal  
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medullary cords   extend from the cortex and contain B cells, T cells, and plasma cells  
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lymph sinuses   Spaces between these groups of lymphatic tissues. These spaces contain a network of fibers and the macrophage cells.  
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Afferent Lymphatic Vessels   Vessels that bring lymph draining from connective tissue into a lymph node en route to the blood.  
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Subcapsular Sinus   region within lymph node immediately deep to capsule, contains relatively sparse lymphocytes, allows lymph to flow freely through it  
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Hilum   anatomy) a depression or fissure where vessels or nerves or ducts enter a bodily organ  
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Efferent Lymphatic Vessels   Vessels leaving the lymph node  
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white pulp   That region of the spleen within PALS; predominant immune cell is the T cell and where primary T cell responses can occu  
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red pulp   consists of reticular cells and fibers(cords of Billroth), surrounds the splenic sinuses  
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splenic cords   network of reticular cells which produce reticular fibers; spaces between fibers are occuplied by macrophages and blood cells that have come from the capillaries; located in spleen  
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thymus   a ductless glandular organ at the base of the neck that produces lymphocytes and aids in producing immunity  
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Palatine Tonsils   located on the left and right sides of the throat in the area that is visible through the mouth  
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lingual tonsils   Collection of lymphoid follicles on the base, posterior, or pharyngeal portion of the dorsum of the tongue.  
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appendix   a vestigial process that extends from the lower end of the cecum and that resembles a small pouch  
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Peyer's Patches   Lymphoid follicles situated along the wall of the small intestine that trap antigens from the gastrointestinal tract and provide sites where B and T cells can interact with antigen  
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malt   mucosa-associated lymphatic tissue; composted of Peyer's patches, tonsils, appendix and lymphoid nodules in the bronchii; protects passages that open to exterior from the nerver-ending onslaughts of foreing matter entering them  
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What are the functions of the lymphatic system?   fluid reclamation, fluid filtration, immune surveillance  
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he lymphatic system returns to the _____ any fluids that have escaped the blood vessels   blood  
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The lymphatic system filters fluid via phagocytic activity of _____ before returning it to the blood   macrophages  
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The lymphatic system helps activate the functional immune system by exposing _____ to antigens being returned to the blood; thus activating (sensitizing) them to these antigens   lymphocytes  
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lymph flows only toward the ______ in lymphatic vessels   heart  
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there are no lymph capillaries in the ___   bone marrow, teeth, CNS  
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What are the cells that are found in the lymph nodes that stimulate the immune system to respond?   lymphocytes, macrophages  
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