chapter 21 lymphatic and immune systems 21-1. ch. 21 study guide 1.critically read chapter 21 pp....
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Chapter 21 Lymphatic and Immune Systems
21-1
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Ch. 21 Study Guide
1. Critically read Chapter 21 pp. 816-829 right before 21.2 (Nonspecific Resistance) section.
2. Comprehend Terminology (those in bold)3. Study-- Figure questions, Think About It
questions, and Before You Go On (section-ending) questions
4. Do end-of-chapter questions:– Testing Your Recall— 1-4, 11-13– True or False– 1, 2, 5– Testing Your Comprehension-- #2
2
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1. What is the lymphatic system? a network of vessels that penetrate nearly every tissue of the body and a collection of tissues and organs that produce immune cells. Fig. 21.3, 21.1
2. Components of the system:– Lacking a contractile “heart”; “pumpless”– Lymph:
* Blood is to blood vessels as _______ is to lymphatic vessels.
– Lymphatic vessels:– Lymphatic tissue & lymphatic organs:
§ The Lymphatic System
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Capillary bed
Lymphatic capillary
Where are lymphatic capillaries?
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1.Cervical
2.Axillary
5.Intestinal & mesenteric
C-Spleen
B-Thymus
A-Tonsils• Lymphatic vessels?
• 5 lymphatic organs– (A-E)
21-5
D-Red bone marrow
7.Popliteal
6.Inguinal
E-Lymph nodes (7 locations):
3.Thoracic
4.Abdominal
MUST MEMORIZE this information.
“Swollen glands”
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1. Fluid recovery:
– absorbs ECF proteins and fluid (2 to 4 L/day) from tissues and returns it to the bloodstream
• interference with lymphatic drainage leads to severe edema
(Fig. 21.2)
§ Functions of Lymphatic System (1)
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Elephantiasis—
Cause- mosquito-borne roundworms infect the lymph nodes and block the flow of lymph
Symptoms– chronic edema, especially extremities;Thickening of the skin
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2. Immunity:
– fluids from all capillary beds are filtered
– immune cells (where are they?) stand ready to respond to foreign cells or chemicals encountered
3. Lipid absorption:
– Lacteals (what are they?) in small intestine absorb dietary lipids
§ Functions of Lymphatic System (2)
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§ Lymph and Lymphatic Vessels (1)
1. Lymph– clear, colorless fluid, similar to plasma but
much ________ protein; others include . . .
2. Lymphatic capillaries (structures)A. -- Closed at one endB. -- Tethered to surrounding tissue by protein
filamentsC. -- Endothelial cells loosely overlapped;
tight junctions? Basement membrane?D. -- Valvelike flaps at the edges of endothelial
cells Fig. 21.3b
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Fig. 21.3b– uptake of tissue fluid by a lymphatic capillary
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§ Lymph and Lymphatic Vessels (2)1. Larger lymphatic vessels composed of 3
layers:– tunica interna: endothelium and valves– tunica media: elastic fibers, smooth muscle– tunica externa: thin outer layer
2. Compared to veins, lymphatic vessels:– Their walls: thinner / thicker– Their valves: (intervals) closer together/ farther
apart; therefore; ____ (more/less) valves in lymphatics compared to veins
Fig. 21.4b
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Fig. 21.4b:valves ensure a one-way flow of lymph
Closed valves
Lymph flows forward through open valves
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§ Fluid exchange between the circulatory and lymphatic systems (A)
– Principle: the lymphatic system picks up excess tissue fluid and returns it to the bloodstream
– Routes: Continual recycling of fluid from blood (blood capillaries) to the tissue, to the lymph, and back to the blood stream
– Through what specific veins does the lymph draining back to the bloodstream?
– Answer:________ ______________ veins
Fig. 21.5
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Subclavian vein
Cardiovascular systemLymphatic, one-way, system
3. Six lymphatic
trunks
4. Two Collecting
duct
2. Collectingvessels
Lymph node
1. Lymphaticcapillaries
Pulmonary circuit
Superior vena cava
Blood flow
Systemic circuit21-14
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§ Fluid exchange between the circulatory and lymphatic systems (B)
The sequence of fluid flow: 1. blood capillaries (blood)
2. interstitial spaces (interstitial fluid)
3. ________________(lymph) 4. lymphatic vessels (lymph)
5. lymphatic trunks (lymph) 6. _______________(lymph)
7. subclavian veins (blood)
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§ Route of Lymph Flow-A1. Lymphatic capillaries 2. Collecting vessels: course through many
lymph nodes; 3. (Six) larger Lymphatic trunks: drain major
portions of body;
4. (Two) Collecting ducts:
A. right lymphatic duct – receives lymph from R arm, R side of head and thorax; empties into R subclavian vein (Fig. 21.6 b-c)
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Areas drained by thoracic duct (left lymphatic duct).
Areas drained by right lymphatic duct.
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Regions of the body drained by the right lymphatic duct
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§ Route of Lymph Flow-B
4. (Two) Collecting ducts (continued):
B. thoracic duct - larger and longer; begins as a prominent sac in abdomen called the cisterna chyli; receives lymph from below diaphragm, L arm, L side of head, neck, and thorax; empties into L subclavian vein
Fig. X
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R1
R2
R3
R5
6
4
L1+2
L3
L5
Intercostal trunks
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§ Route of Lymph Flow-CSix principal lymphatic trunks:
Jugular (R + L)Subclavian (R + L)Bronchomediastinal (R+L)Intercostal trunks
The intestinal trunkLumbar trunks (R + L)
What vein do they drain into?
What vein do they drain into?
Cisterna chyli
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§ Mechanisms of Lymph Flow• Lymph flows at low pressure and speed
Primary ones:
1. Moved along by rhythmic contractions of ______.
2. _________ prevent backward flow
Others mechanisms:
3. Flow aided by skeletal muscle pump
4. Arterial pulsation--
5. Thoracic pump aids flow from abdominal to thoracic cavity
6. Rapidly flowing blood in subclavian veins, draws lymph into it
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§ Lymphatic Cells/lymphocytes1. Natural killer (NK) cells-- Large lymphocytes;
destroy bacteria & certain host cells Fig. 21.17, 18.18
2. T lymphocytes (T cells) Fig. 21.20– Lymphocytes mature in thymus
3. B lymphocytes (B cells)– lymphocytes mature in bone marrow; They differentiate into plasma cells that produce antibodies
4. Antigen Presenting Cells: present to T cells– macrophages (from monocytes); very large; phagocytosis
(Fig. 21.7; 21.21)
– dendritic cells (in epidermis, mucous membranes and lymphatic organs); perform endocytosis (similar to phagocytosis)
– reticular cells stationary, in the thymus Fig. 21.10
Lymphocytes
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leaves
Lymphoblast
B prolymphocyteB lymphocyte
T lymphocyte
NK cell
T prolymphocyte
NK prolymphocyte
Monoblast Promonocyte Monocyte
Basophil
Eosinophil
Neutrophil
Pluripotentstem cell
Colony-formingunits (CFUs)
Precursorcells
Maturecells
Eosinophilicmyelocyte
Eosinophilicpromyelocyte
Eosinophilicmyeloblast
EosinophilicCFU
BasophilicCFU
NeutrophilicCFU
MonocyticCFU
LymphocyticCFU
Basophilicmyeloblast
Neutrophilicmyeloblast
Neutrophilicpromyelocyte
Basophilicpromyelocyte
Basophilicmyelocyte
Neutrophilicmyelocyte
White blood cells production
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The actions of a natural killer cell
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The life history and migration of B and T cells
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Phagocytosis by macrophages
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1--The action of antigen-presenting cells (macrophages); 2--Then T-cells initiate an attack
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Figure 21.10
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Thymus
Reticular epi. cells of cortex
Reticular epi. cells of medulla
Capsule
Trabecula
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§ Lymphatic Tissue– aggregation of lymphocytes-- two forms:
1. Diffuse lymphatic tissue– lymphocytes in mucous membranes and
CT of many organs– prevalent in 4 body systems open to
exterior– Respiratory, digestive, etc. systems
• It is called Mucosa-Associated Lymphatic Tissue (MALT) (Fig. 21.8)
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Intestinal villus
Lymphaticnodule
Lymphatic nodule in the mucosa of the small intestine
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§ Lymphatic Tissue– aggregation of lymphocytes-- two forms:
2. Lymphatic nodulesA. come and go-- dense oval masses of
lymphocytes and macrophages, congregate in response to pathogens
B. permanent feature-- – in some organs– lymph nodes (Fig. 21.12),
tonsils, and appendix – In the ileum– called Peyer patches: clusters
found at junction of small to large intestine
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Fig. 21.12 a and b
Afferent lymphatic vessels
Efferent lymphatic vessel
A lymph nodeLymphatic nodules
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§ Lymphatic OrgansIn contrast to the diffuse lymphatic tissue, these
organs have: well defined anatomical sites; have CT capsules
1.Primary lymphatic organs– site where B and T cells become
immunocompetent– ________________ and ______________
2.Secondary lymphatic organs– immunocompetent cells populate these
tissues– lymph nodes, __________, and tonsils
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§ A. Red Bone Marrow1. Functions– hemopoiesis and immunity
(supply of lymphocytes)
2. Structure– Fig. 21.9– Highly vascularized, numerous arteries
enter the bone surface, and empty into large sinusoids capillaries
– The sinusoids drain into a central longitudinal vein that exit the bone
– Reticular cells; location? (1) induce formation of WBCs; (2) aging reticular cells become adipose cells
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§ B. Thymus (1)
Thymus
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Thymus (2)• Large in fetus; after age 14 begins involution
• Capsule gives off trabeculae, divides thymus into lobules
• Reticular epithelial cells (Fig. 21.10 a-c)– Form BTB____________________; Where? – secretes hormones (thymopoietin, thymulin
and thymosins etc.); Function?
• T Cells– develop in the cortex, migrate to the medulla, and enter blood or lymphatic vessels
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Figure 21.10a
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See next slide
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Figure 21.10c
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CortexMedulla
Reticular epi. cells of cortex
Reticular epi. cells of medulla
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§ C. Lymph Nodes (1)• Lymph nodes - only organs that filter lymph; only
organs have afferent lymphatic vessels• Bean-shaped, less than 3 cm long, hilum present;
most numerous lymphatic organs1.Two main functions–
A. Cleanse the ___________
B. A site for T and B cell activation
2. 7 major locations— Fig. 21.1, Fig. 21.11– Cervical lymph nodes etc.
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1.Cervical
2.Axillary
5.Intestinal & mesenteric
C-Spleen
B-Thymus
A-Tonsils• 5 lymphatic organs– (A-E)
• Locations of lymph nodes--
21-43
D-Red bone marrow
7.Popliteal
6.Inguinal
E-Lymph nodes (7 locations):
3.Thoracic
4.Abdominal
MUST MEMORIZEthis information.
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Copyright © The McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc. Permission required for reproduction or display.
Colon
Appendix
(a)
Transversemesocolic
lymph nodesSuperiormesentericartery
Inferiormesentericartery
Inferiormesenteric
lymph nodesAppendicularlymph nodes
Smallintestine
Ileocoliclymph nodes
Superiormesenteric
lymph nodes
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§ C. Lymph Nodes (2)3. Structure: (Fig. 21.12)
A. Stroma– capsule with trabeculae, subcapsular sinus (reticular fibers, macrophages etc.)
B. Parenchyma– C-shaped cortex and medulla (they perform functions of the lymph nodes)
4. Outer cortex: (outer 4/5)• lymphatic nodules- shapes?• When fighting a pathogen, germinal centers
develop where B cells become plasma cells• Cortical sinuses subcapsular s. medullary s.
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Copyright © The McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc. Permission required for reproduction or display.
(a)
B1--Cortex
Germinal center
B2--Medulla
A--Stroma:CapsuleTrabecula
Lymphatic nodule
Afferent lymphaticvessels
Efferentlymphatic
vessel
Medulla cord
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§ C. Lymph Node (3)5. Inner medulla:
– Branching network of medullary cords, composed of lymphocytes, plasma cells, macrophages, reticular cells
– Medullary sinuses
6. Routes of lymphatic flow: Afferent lymphatic v. (Network of sinuses)
Subcapsular space
Outer cortex and then deep cortex
Sinuses of the Medulla (the core)
Efferent lymphatic v. (at the hilum)
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Disorders on lymph nodes• Lymphadenopathy
– Collective term for all lymph node diseases
• Lymphadenitis– swollen, painful node responding to foreign
antigen
• Lymph nodes are common sites (called lymphoma) for metastatic cancer– swollen, firm and usually painless
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§ D. Tonsils• Def. Patches of lymphatic tissue
located at the entrance to the pharynx and vicinity
• Each tonsil:– Covered by epithelium– Having deep pits called tonsillar crypts – Tonsillar crypts lined by lymphatic
nodulesFig. 21.13
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Histology of pharyngeal tonsil
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Three Locations of Tonsils
1. Pharyngeal tonsil (adenoid)– single tonsil on wall of pharynx
2. Palatine tonsils– A pair; at posterior margin of oral cavity– Largest and most often infected called
tonsillitis (treatments-- tonsillectomy or with antibiotics)
3. Lingual tonsils (many)– at root of tongue
Fig. 21.13, 25.5
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Hyoid bone
Cricoid cartilage
Regions of pharynx
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Pharyngeal tonsil
Lingual tonsils
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Figure 21.13a
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Only 1
2; a pair
many
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Figure 25.5a
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§ E. Spleen (1)• Largest lymphatic organ• Location of the spleen:
– Protected by ribs 10-12– Left hypochondriac region– Dorsolateral to the stomach– Fits between the diaphragm, stomach,
and kidney; – The spleen has gastric area, renal
area, and colic areaFig. 21.14a, b, x
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A
D CB
EID these five organs—A-E
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§ E. Spleen (2)• Two types of tissue in fresh specimens
as:– red pulp: sinuses filled with erythrocytes– white pulp: lymphocytes, macrophages;
surrounds small branches of splenic artery
• Functions of the spleen:– ________________ in fetus– RBC disposal (graveyard)– Monitor the blood for foreign antigens; stabilize
blood volume by transferring excess plasma from the blood into the lymphatic system
Fig. 21.14c, Fig. Y
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Fig. 21.14c
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What cells account for the colors of the red pulp and white pulp, respectively?