QOD How are the lymphatic system and the cardiovascular system linked? What are the functions of the lymphatic system?
Chapter 14 Lymphatic System and Immunity
Intro Functions: Structures –Lymphatic vessels –Organs –Nodes –Lacteals –Lymph
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14.2 Lymphatic Pathways Lymphatic capillaries Lymphatic vessels Lymph nodes Lymphatic trunks Collecting ducts –Thoracic duct –Right lymphatic duct Subclavian vein
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14.3 Lymph Formation –Filtration interstitial fluid Function –Nutrients –Immunity
Schematic representation of lymphatic vessels Slide number: 1 Copyright © The McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc. Permission required for reproduction or display.
Schematic representation of lymphatic vessels Slide number: 2 Copyright © The McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc. Permission required for reproduction or display. Lymphatic capillaries Pulmonary capillary network Systemic capillary network Lymphatic capillaries Lymph node Lymphatic vessels
Schematic representation of lymphatic vessels Slide number: 3 Copyright © The McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc. Permission required for reproduction or display. Lymph node Lymphatic vessels Lymphatic capillaries Pulmonary capillary network Systemic capillary network Lymphatic capillaries
14.4: Lymph movement Hydrostatic pressure Muscular activity –Skeletal muscle –Smooth muscle Breathing –Inhalation and pressure change Edema
QOD What do tonsillitis, swollen glands and elephantitis all have in common?
14.5 Lymph Nodes Structure –Contains: –Hilum –Lymph nodules –Lymph sinuses –Tonsils and Peyer’s patches Functions –Filtering –Surveilance
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14.6: Thymus and Spleen Thymus –Structure and location –Lymphocytes: T cells –Thymosins Spleen –Structure: Lobules In venous sinuses, blood White pulp and red pulp –Function
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QOD List the 6 types of innate defenses and provide specific examples of each.
14.7 Body Defenses Pathogen and Infection Innate defense –Nonspecific Adaptive defense –Lymphocytes –Antigens
Innate Defenses Species Resistance Mechanical Barriers Chemical Barriers –Interferons Fever Inflammation Phagocytosis
QOD Compare and contrast innate defenses to adaptive defenses.
Adaptive Defenses Antigens Lymphocyte origins –T Cells –B Cells
QOD List and describe the functions of the different types of B cells and T cells.
Lymphocyte Functions T Cells –Cellular immune response Cytokines, interleukins and CSF B Cells –Plasma cells – humoral immune response Antibodies/immunoglobulins –Memory cells
T Cells and Cellular Immune Response Activation of T cells –Antigen presenting cells Macrophages –Macrophage breaks down bacterium –MHC binds to fragments and penetrates membrane –Helper t cell contacts and is activated –Helper t cell stimulates B cells to produce antibodies
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Cytotoxic T Cells Recognizes MHC on virus-infected cell or cancerous cell Activates upon contact with MHC- antigen complex Proliferate Produce proteins that cuts membrane of infected cells
B Cell and Humoral Response Activation – 2 ways Proliferation Clones Differentiation plasma cells and memory cells Plasma cells –Antibodies Memory cells
Antibody Actions: The Complement System
QOD What is an autoimmune disease? Identify one and describe it.
Responses and Classification Responses –Primary Response –Secondary Response Classification –Passive immunity –Active immunity Naturally acquired Artificially acquired
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Allergies and Autoimmune Disease Allergies –Allergen –Delayed-reaction – T cells and macrophages Repeated exposure –immediate-reaction – B Cells, IgE, Mast cells and histamine Autoimmune response
Diseases/Disorders of the Lymphatic system and Immunity Tissue/Organ rejection –Graft-versus-host disease Lymphomas Tonsillitis and appendicitis HIV/AIDS Lupus Rheumatoid arthritis Diabetes mellitus type 1