Lymphatics Flashcards
Which species does this spleen come from?

Dog

Name surface A

A: parietal surface

Name surface B

B: Visceral surface

Name C

C: dorsal border

Name D

D: ventral border

Name E

E: cranial border

Name F

F: caudal border

Name G

G: hilus

Name H

H: Gastrosplenic ligament

Which visceral structure forms H?

The greater omentum forms the gastrosplenic ligament in all species except ruminants.

Which species does this spleen come from?

Bovine

Which surface is this?

Visceral surface

Name A

A: dorsal border

Name B

B: ventral border

Name C

C: caudal border

Name D

D: cranial border

Name E

E: phrenicosplenic ligament

Name F

F: hilus

Name G:

G: gastrosplenic ligament

Which visceral structure gives rise to E & G?

The peritoneum gives rise to the splenic ligaments in rumenants.

What species is this spleen from?

Horse

Name surface A

A: parietal surface

Name surface B

B: visceral surface

Name C

C: dorsal border

Name D

D: ventral border

Name E

E: cranial border

Name F:

F: caudal border

Name G

G: renosplenic ligament

Name H

H: phrenicosplenic ligament

Name I

I: hilus

Name J

J: gastrosplenic ligament

Which visceral structure gives rise to G, H, I?

The greater omentum gives rise to the renosplenic, phrenicosplenic, and gastrosplenic ligaments in horses

Name surface A

A: parietal surface

Name surface B

B: visceral surface

Name C

C: dorsal border

Name D

D: ventral border

Name E

E: cranial border

Name F

F: caudal border

Name G

G: hilus

Name H

H: gastrosplenic ligament

Which visceral structure gives rise to H?

The greater omentum gives rise to the gastrosplenic ligament in the pig

Which species does this spleen come from?

Cat

Name A

A: gastrosplenic ligament

Which visceral structure gives rise to A?

Greater omentum gives rise to the gastrosplenic ligament in the cat

Name A

A: capsule

Name B

B: adipose tissue

Name this structure

Lymph node

Name C

C: secondary follicle

Name D

D: primary follicle

Name E

E: cortex

Name F

F: paracortex

Name G

G: medulla

Name I

I: medullary cords

Name A

A: secondary follicle

Name B

B: primary follicle

What is the most common cell type at B?

B lymphocytes (non dividing)

Name C

C: capsule

What is the major cell type at I

medullary cords composed of plasma cells

Name D

D: corona of secondary follicle

What is the major cell type at D?

B-lymphocytes (non-dividing)
Some T lymphocytes

Name E

E: germinal center of secondary follicle

What is the primary cell type at E?

dividing B lymphocytes

Name F

F: subcapsular sinus

What is the primary cell type at F?

macrophages on a reticular network

Name G

G: interfollicular cortical tissue

What is the primary cell type at G?

T lymphocytes

What is this structure?

Spleen

Name A

A: red pulp

Name B

B: white pulp (periarteriolar lymphoid sheaths)

What is the most prevalent cell type at B?

B & T lymphocytes

Name C

C: central arteriole of white pulp

Name D

D: mantle layer of white pulp

What is the primary cell type at D?

B and T lymphocytes

Name E

E: germinal center of white pulp
(paler staining)

What is the primary cell type at E?

dividing B lymphocytes

Name F

F: corona of white pulp

What is the primary cell type at F?

(non-dividing) B lymphocytes

What species is this lymph node from? Why?

Pig (or rhino, elephant)
Inverted structure, medulla peripheral and central cortex with follicles.

Name A

A: lobule

What organ is this?

Thymus

Name B

B: cortex

What is the most common cell type at B?

proliferating T lymphocytes
undergoing +ve and -ve selection

Name C

C: medulla

What is the primary cell type at C?

C: mature T cells
MHC restrictive, non-self reactive
