Term
what makes up the lymphatic system? |
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Definition
lymphatic vessels and lymphoid tissue |
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Term
What do lymphatic vessels contain? |
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Definition
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Term
There are 2 lymphoid things: name them! |
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Definition
Lymphoid tissue and organs |
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Term
What does the lymphatic system do? |
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Definition
produce, maintain, distribute lymphocytes |
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Term
lymphatic capillaries what are found in the digestive tract? and what do they do? |
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Definition
-small -have thinner walls than capillaries Lacteals are found in the digestive tract; they carry lipids (pick up absorbed fats)! |
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Term
What do valves do in lymphatic vessels? |
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Definition
they keep unidirectional flow (keep fluid going the same direction) |
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Term
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Definition
organized groups of white cells |
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Term
what evil disease uses the lymphatic system? |
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Definition
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Term
what are major lymph vessels? HELP ON THIS ONE! |
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Definition
superficial lymphatics in subcutaneous tissue and below muscle serious membranes & Deep lymphatics |
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Term
Deep lymphatics name the ducts found here: what duct is found here? what about it is special? |
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Definition
thoracic duct & right lymphatic duct thoracic duct -biggest of lymphatic vessels starts at cisterna chyli and empties into L. subclavian |
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Term
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Definition
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Term
Describe the drainage of the the thoracic duct: the right lymphatic duct: |
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Definition
Thoracic drains: clockwise from 12:00-9:00 left side of body, arm, legs, and head up to the ribcage Right Lymphatic: Drains clockwise 9:00-12:00; Drains right side of head, arm and right half of torso (from head to ribcage) |
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Term
If you disrupt the deep lymphatic ducts: |
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Definition
you will cause a fluid disruption |
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Term
What are the types of lymphocytes? |
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Definition
T Cells, B cells, Nk cells |
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Term
T cells: name 4 types and what they do T:CHMS Which type does cell-mediated immunity? |
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Definition
1. Cytotoxic cells: attack foregin cells or viral damaged cells 2. Helper T Cells: enhance the immune response 3. Memory T Cells: long lasting for subsequent infections; they remember how to attack and what cells are bad. They're made when you're exposed to sickness and they remember it if you get it again (give you stronger/faster response) 4. Suppressor T Cells: coordinate immune response (suppress immune system)
The Cytotoxic Cells do cell-mediated immunity: the cell itself attack the pathogen (mature T cells-->assassinate) |
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Term
What do B cells do? What do they make? |
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Definition
-differentiate into Plasma cells -(Plasma cells) produce antibodies "immunoglobulins" Memory B Cells (long lasting immunity) |
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Term
What does antibody-mediated immunity? |
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Definition
B cells--> differentiate into Plasma cells, make antibodies (immunoglobulins) and do Antibody-mediated immunity |
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Term
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Definition
Natural Killer Cells Police peripheral tissues Immunological surveillance |
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Term
Lymphopoiesis start where? mature where? |
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Definition
Start in bone marrow Mature in thymus Others: spleen?! |
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Term
Lymphoid Tissue: whats in it? |
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Definition
lymph nodules, lymph organs |
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Term
Lymph Nodules -what is it? -3 examples |
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Definition
don't have a capsule (they're just a clump of cells) -densely packed lymphocytes -Peyer's Patches in intestine (respond to pathogens ingested traveling along intestine) -Tonsils in Pharynx (& oral cavity--> collection of lymphoid tissue) -also in appendix |
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Term
What happens to lymph nodes when you get infections, burns, etc. |
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Definition
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Lymph Organs: have what? 3 examples |
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Definition
a capsule -lymph nodes -thymus -spleen |
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Term
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Definition
bean shaped -has efferent and afferent lymphatics e.g. axillary, popliteal, inguinal, etc. |
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Term
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Definition
-behind sternum -composed of 2 lobes -stem cells are in the cortex -mature cells move to cortex T cells aren't active until released
Thymus is part of immunity and helps cells mature |
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Term
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Definition
largest lymphoid organ -attached by gastrosplenic ligament red puplp: concentrations of red cells (erythrocytes) white pulp: collections of lymphocytes
-stores blood in case of emergency -removes old blood cells, abnormal/damaged RBC's |
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