The INTEGRATED View A series of visual reminders…

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Histological Structure of Lymphoid Organs
Advertisements

Anatomy of the Immune System. Gross Anatomy Surface Barriers  Skin and mucous membranes  Sebaceous glands secrete fatty acids – antibacterial/antifungal.
Secondary (2°) Lymph Organs Ranges from: 1.Diffuse assemblages of lymphocytes and MØ (in lung and intestinal wall) referred to as MALT and GALT to 2. Lymphoid.
Lymphatic system. Anatomy mathematics Cancer = bad cells = Bad inter cellular junctions = cells slip away Slipping away cells = A PROBLEM. Clearing.
Lymphatic System.
The Lymphatic System and Immune Response
UNIT B: Human Body Systems Chapter 8: Human Organization Chapter 9: Digestive System Chapter 10: Circulatory System and Lymphatic System: Section 10.6.
1 5/8/2015 Tissues of the Immune Response Tissues of the Immune Response Hugh B. Fackrell Filename:tissuesv7.
Molecular medicine Immunology 2
Anne and Tresha Thursday, December 2, Central = Primary lymphoid tissue Site of maturation of the cells of the immune system Thymus –encapsulated.
Lymphatic System Chapter 23.
Biology 2122 Chapter 20. Functions of the Lymphatic System 1. Drain Excess ‘interstitial’ fluid ◦ 2-3 L of fluid lost from the blood stream/day 2. Transport.
Principles of Immunology Organs of the Immune System 1/31/06 “There are two ways to slide easily through life. Believe everything or doubt everything.
Cells and Organs of the Immune System Chapter 2. Hematopoiesis HSC (Hematopoietic Stem Cell) –Reside in Bone Marrow –Pluripotent –1 HSC Per 50,000 BM.
The Human Body in Health and Illness, 4th edition
The Lymphatic System Chapter 20. Figure 20.1 The Lymphatic System Lymphatic System - Series of vessels, tissues and organs performing 2 major functions:
Immunology Chapter 3, Lecture 4
Lymphatic System B Explain the role of the lymphatic system in protecting the human body. Include: lymph vessels, lymph nodes, and lymph.
Introduction The lymphatic system This system is complimentary to the circulatory system.
Yixing Xu Wednesday, November 30, Central = Primary lymphoid tissue Site of maturation of the cells of the immune system Bone marrow –B cells, monocytes,
Lymphatic Tissues and Organs February 15, Lymphatic System Lymphatic vessels: Removes extracellular fluid (lymph) from the lamina propria. Absorb.
Functions of Lymphatic System -Collecting excess interstitial fluid -Filtering lymph -Transporting fats -Produce activated T and B cells.
Remember….. Quiz #5 available until Monday at 11 pm.
Immune response (lymphoid) system. Immune response system includes: Diffuse lymphoid infiltration Lymphoid follicles (nodules) MALT, GALT, BALT Tonsils.
Chapter 2 Cells and Organs of the Immune System Dr. Capers
Lesson # 9 The Lymphoid System-2 Chapter 22 Objectives: 1- To list the major lymph organs and the functions of each.
Types of lymphoid tissues A- Generative organs or primary lymphoid organs The sites for cell proliferation and maturation Such as Bone marrow and thymus.
Organization (levels) of immunocytes Diffuse cells Follicle organ Patch.
Lymphatic system A series of highways training centers & checkpoints for our immune cells.
1 Lymphatic System. 2 Functions Return fluid to general circulation Production of WBCs Immunity.
Lymphoid Tissues Lecture 5, 15/9/2015. Peripheral or Secondary Lymphoid Tissues Lymph nodes Spleen Mucosal lymphoid tissues (MALT)
Organization of the lymphoid organs and tissues
Lymphoid Organs Lymphocytes (B,T) Macrophages Antigen presenting cells Capsule (D.C.T. ), Trabecula Stroma: Reticular connective tissue.
 The thymus and bone marrow are the primary lymphoid organs in mammals.  T and B lymphocytes with diverse antigen receptors are produced in these organs.
Lymphoid System and Immune cells Immunology Unit Dept. of Pathology.
Chapter III General introduction of immune system.
Functional Anatomy of Lymphatic System. Lymphatic System Core Functions  protects body against foreign material  assists in circulation of body fluids.
Pages  Two parts: 1.Lymphatic vessels 2.Lymphoid tissues and organs  Functions: ◦ Transports escaped fluids back to the blood ◦ Body defense.
Advanced Biology Chapter 21 Lymphatic System.  Arteries  lymphatic vessels (lymphatics)
Chapter III The tissues and organs of immune system.
Macrophages -Alveolar macrophages in the lung -Histiocytes in connective tissues -Kupffer cells in the liver -Mesangial cells in the kidney -Microglial.
Lymphatic System Dr. Sama-ul-Haque Dr. Sama-ul-Haque Dr. Rania Gabr Dr. Rania Gabr.
Cells and Organs1 Components of the Immune System Learn on your own: Spleen structure and function Mast cells and NK cells Self-Test Questions: A1: allC1:
Lymphatic System and Non-Specific Defense  The Lymphatic System Anatomy of the Lymphatic System Lymphatic Vessels and Flow Lymph Nodes Other Lymphoid.
Lymphoid System VIBS 443/602.
Types of lymphoid tissues A- Generative organs or primary lymphoid organs The sites for cell proliferation and maturation Such as Bone marrow and thymus.
Lymphatic System Dr. Sama-ul-Haque Dr. Sama-ul-Haque.
Chapter 20: Lymphatic System. Lymphatic System: Overview Lymphatic vessels Lymphoid tissues and organs Returns interstitial fluid and leaked plasma proteins.
Lymphatic System.
THE LYMPHATIC SYSTEM Immunity Fluid balance Drainage of toxins and waste products.
Lymphatic System. Components Lymph : clear, colorless fluid ( there is not red blood cell) The fluid within the lymph capillaries and vessels is known.
The Lymphatic System 1.  Consists of: 1.Lymph 2.Lymphatic vessels 3.Structures and organs containing lymphatic tissue 4.Red bone marrow Lymphatic System.
Anatomy of the lymphatic system
The Lymphatic System UNIT B
Fetal Circulation UNIT B lungs are not functional in the fetus.
Lecture Histology Dr.Widad.J.H.
Al-Mustansiriya University Collage of Pharmacy
Body Defense Us Them Self Your normal cells and tissues Nonself
Types of lymphoid tissues
Structure and Functions of the Lymphatic System
The Lymphatic System 20.
The Lymphatic System and Immunity.
The Lymphatic System Dr. Mustafa Saad (2018).
Lymphatic system CHNB.
Lymphatic System.
Do Now Activity #5 List 3 anatomical parts of the male reproductive system. Describe their functions. List 3 anatomical parts of the female reproductive.
Body systems The lymphatic system
Peripheral (Secondary) Lymphoid Organs
Presentation transcript:

The INTEGRATED View

A series of visual reminders…

The whole enchilada

Organs of the immune system…

BONE MARROW: Site of pluripotent stem cells. Those in the lymphoid lineage develop into B-cells and T-cells. T-cells are “educated” in the thymus; B-cells are “educated” in the bone marrow. –B-cells receive signals from STROMAL cells which include: fat cells, endothelial cells, fibroblasts, and macrophages.

The THYMUS…

The distribution system…

The great escape….

Cells circulate and migrate…

The principal drainage system… Liquids of the circulatory system “leak out”; become interstitial fluids. The fluid which permeates connective tissue constitutes a few per cent of the total blood volume. This plasma is not actively pumped; rather it is moved by the constriction of the surrounding musculature; as such, the liquid becomes a drainage system. Valves prevent back flow. The fluids drain into progressively larger ducts and, ultimately, into the thoracic duct which returns the fluid to the circulatory system by emptying into the subclavian vein.

The lymph node…

Lymph arrives in afferent vessels and leaves in efferent vessels. Afferent delivers Ag; efferent, Ab. Node is divided into cortex, paracortex, and medulla. Paracortex is the command center. There T-cells see Ag’s on stromal cells (interdigitating dendritic cells and macrophages); contact B-cells. B-cells migrate to cortex and into primary follicles; Ag stimulation continues with Ag- presentation on follicular dendritic cells; proliferative response transforms primary follicle into secondary follicle. Mature B-cells differentiate into plasma cells that migrate to medulla (to be away from Ag stimulating the response) Plasma cells secrete a single type of Ag-specific Ab into efferent fluids.

Another view of a lymph node…

The spleen…

Red pulp: degradation and consumption of exhausted erythrocytes. White pulp: site of immunological monitoring of blood. Red and white pulp are separated by “marginal zone.” PALS (“periarteriolar lymphoid sheaths) surround blood arteries; arteries deliver blood to sinuses of the marginal zone. Ag’s are displayed on dendritic cells. PALS have follicles ( like lymph nodes ).

MALT ( mucosal-associated lymphoid tissue )

Back to the effector cells…