Lymphatic System Flashcards

1
Q

3 Functions of the Lymphatic System

A

Fluid balance, Fat absorption, and defense

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2
Q

near internal opening of nasal cavity (adenoid)

A

pharyngeal tonsil

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3
Q

microorganisms and other foreign substances are filtered from lymph by lymph nodes and from blood by the spleen

A

defense

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4
Q

posterior surface of tongue

A

lingual tonsil

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5
Q

carries fluid in only one direction, that is from tissues to the blood vessels

A

lymphatic system

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6
Q

as blood passes from capillaries to interstitial space and to tissues, there is an excess of 3 liters of interstitial fluid left which needs to go back to circulation and prevent edema from occurring

A

fluid balance

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7
Q

form a protective ring of lymphatic tissue around nasal, oral cavities and the pharynx

A

tonsils

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8
Q

embedded throughout the body together with our blood vessels

A

lymphatic capillaries

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9
Q

These excess fluid travels back to the circulation via the lymphatic vessels

A

lymph

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10
Q

protect against pathogens and other potentially harmful materials entering the nose and mouth.

A

tonsils

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11
Q

empties into the right subclavian vein

A

right lymphatic duct

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12
Q

absorption of lipids and other substances from the linings of the digestive tract

A

fat/lipid absorption

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13
Q

removal of palatine tonsil

A

tonsillectomy

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14
Q

empties into the left subclavian vein

A

thoracic duct

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15
Q

absorption of lipids and other substances from the linings of the digestive tract is facilitated by lymphatic vessels called

A

lacteals

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16
Q

removal of pharyngeal tonsil

A

tonsil-adeinoidectomy

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17
Q

resemble small veins/
has one way valves

A

lymphatic vessel

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18
Q

fluid that enters lymphatic capillaries composed of water and some solutes

A

lymph

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19
Q

It is less often infected and difficult to remove

A

lingual tonsil

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20
Q

where lymphatic vessels from right upper limb and right head, neck, chest

A

right lymphatic duct

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21
Q

Carries fluid in one direction from tissues to circulatory system

A

lymphatic capillaries and vessels

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21
Q

3 superficial aggregations of lymph nodes

A

groin, armpit, and neck

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22
Q

on each side of oral cavity

A

palatine tonsil

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23
Q

tiny, closed-ended vessels

A

lymphatic capillaries

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24
detect and respond to foreign substances
spleen
25
the body recognizes and destroys pathogens, but the response to them improves each time the pathogen is encountered
adaptive immunity
26
an accumulation of fluid, dead neutrophils, and other cells at the site of infection
pus
27
lymphatic tissue surrounding arteries
white pulp
28
involves B cells
antibody-mediated immunity
29
protect lymph in lymph nodes and blood in spleen and liver
macrophages
30
contains macrophages and red blood cells that connect to veins
red pulp
31
involves specific T Cells
cell-mediated immunity
32
Appears in infected tissues after neutrophil and responsible for most of the phagocytic activities in the late stages of an infection
macrophage
33
destroy old red blood cells
spleen
34
First line of defense in innate immunity
physical barrier
35
can release histamine that produce inflammatory response
basophil
36
site for maturation of a class of lymphocytes called T-Cells
thymus gland
37
chemicals that can kill microbes and prevent their entry into cells
chemical mediator
38
proteins that protect against viral infections by stimulating surrounding cells to produce antiviral proteins
interferons
39
ability to resist damage from pathogens
immunity
40
found in tears and saliva to kill certain bacteria
lysozyme
41
produce in red bone marrow and lymphatic tissue and released in the blood that fight pathogens
white blood cells
42
2 Types of immunity
innate and adaptive
43
prevent entry of some pathogens
mucous membranes
44
ingestion and destruction of particles of foreign substances
phagocytic cells
45
the body recognizes and destroys certain pathogens, but the response to them is the same each time the body is exposed
innate immunity
46
promote inflammation by causing vasodilation increasing vascular permeability
histamine, prostaglandins, kotrienes
47
Small phagocytic WBC/ first to respond to enter infected tissues from the blood in large numbers. They release chemical signals that increase the inflammatory response by recruiting and activating other immune cells.
neutrophils
47
red bone marrow giving rise to all blood cells
homopoietic stem cells
48
increase so much that large amounts of fluid are lost from the blood into the tissues
vascular permeability
49
can release leukotrienes that produce inflammatory response
mast cell
50
participate in inflammation associated with allergies and asthma
eusinophil
51
clinical expression of circulatory failure that results in inadequate cellular oxygen utilization
shock
52
produce antibody molecules that can latch on and destroy invading viruses or bacteria.
B cells
53
release chemicals that damage membranes and cause the cell to lyce
natural killer cells
54
defense that involves specific recognition to a specific antigen
adaptive immunity
55
direct fighters of foreign invaders and also produced cytokines, which are biological substances that help activate other parts of the immune system.
T cells
56
involves chemical and cells due to injury
inflammatory response
57
2 types of Adaptive Immunity
antibody-mediated immunity cell-mediated immunity
58
Inflammation response that is generally distributed throughout the body
systemic inflammation
58
substance that stimulates immune response
antigen
59
aided by interleukin II for T cells and MHC class II and helper T cells for B cells
lymphocyte proliferation
60
produces and releases large numbers of neutrophils which produce phagocytosis
red bone marrow
61
molecule produced by person’s body that stimulates immune system response
self antigen
62
an immune response to non-self antigens from members of the same species
alloimmune
63
chemicals released by microorganisms, neutrophils and other cells stimulate fever production
pyrogens
64
Introduced from outside thee body. Microorganism (bacteria and virus), pollen, animal hair, drugs, and food that can cause allergic reaction
foreign antigen
65
immunity where one’s own immune system is the cause of the immunity
active acquired immunity
66
promotes the activities of the immune system such as phagocytosis, and inhibits the growth of some microorganisms
fever
67
proteins the body produces in response to antigen
antibody
68
immunity which occurs when another person or an animal develop immunity and this immunity is transferred to a non-immune individual
passive acquired immunity
69
natural exposure to antigens causes production of antibodies
active naturally acquired immunity
70
transfer of antibodies from mother to child
passive naturally acquired immunity
71
injection of antigens using vaccines which cause the production of antibodies
active artificially acquired immunity
71
injection of antibodies from another person or animal
passive artificially acquired immunity
72
process of introducing killed, live, or inactivated pathogen
vaccination/ immunization
72
at what age thymus gland decreases in size
60
73
occurs with the help of antigen presenting cells like macrophages and major histocompatibility complex (MHC)
antigen recognition