1. Chapter III The tissues and organs of immune system

2. Immune system immune organs or tissues immune organs or tissues bone marrow bone marrow thymus thymus spleen spleen lymph nodes lymph nodes Immune cells : Immune cells : lymphocytes : T cells, B cells and NK cells lymphocytes : T cells, B cells and NK cells phagocytes: Dendritic cells,macrophage,PMN phagocytes: Dendritic cells,macrophage,PMN immune molecules : immune molecules : antibody antibody complement ( 补体） complement ( 补体） cytokines cytokines adhesive molecules adhesive molecules

4. Immune organs Central immune organs or primary lymphoid organs The site that lymphocytes generate and mature into functional cells Bone marrow or Bursa, and Thymus, Thymus, Peripheral immune organs or secondary lymphoid organs and tissues The sites that T and B lymphocytes reside in and respond to antigens spleen, lymph nodes, mucosal immune system

5. Immune organs

6. Section I Central immune tissues and organs

7. I. Bone marrow 1.The bone marrow is the site of generation of all circulating blood cells in the adult, including immature lymphocytes

10. 2. The bone marrow is the site of B cell maturation

11. 3. Bone marrow is the sites that secondary humoral immunity carries through

13. II. Thymus 1. The structure of thymus Cortex outer cortex : immature T cells ( thymus cells) inter cortex : thymus epithelial cell, macrophage, DC Medulla Mature T cells + thymus epithelial cell, macrophage, DC

14. The structure of thymus

15. 2. The function of thymus The thymus is the site of T cell maturation Secrete cytokine and thymulin-like molecules Thymosin( 胸腺素） thymulin （胸腺刺激素） thymopoietin （胸腺生成素） To promote the proliferation, differentiation of thymus cells Barrier function ： blood-thymus barrier

16. Development of T cell in thymus

17. Section II Peripheral Immune tissues and organs

18. The immune organs /tissues or secondary lymphoid organs/tissues are sites that T and B lymphocytes reside in and respond to antigens spleen lymphoid nodes mucosal immune system (mucosal-associated lymphoid tissues, MALT)

19. I. Spleen 1. The Structure of spleen white pulp Central arteriole periarteriolar lymphoid sheaths (PALS) T–cell area : around the central arteriole contain T cells, dendritic and macrophage B -cell area: lymphoid follicles contain B cells and macrophage and dendritic cells primary lymphoid follicle secondary lymphoid follicle Red pulp: cellular cords : B cells, plasma cells and macrophage,DC venous: blood

20. T cells B ells

22. 2. Function of spleen The site of T and B cells residence B cells : thymus-independent area T cells : Thymus – dependent area Site of immune response to antigens Synthesize some bioactive substance component of complete Filtering blood

23. II. Lymphoid nodes

25. Structure of Lymphoid node( p38) Cortex : Outer cortex: thymus-independent area : B cell-rich area lymphoid follicle/lymphoid nodule : primary lymphoid follicle : without germinal center mature and naïve B cells secondary lymphoid follicle : with germinal center activated B cells and memory B cells and macrophage Paracortex : T cell-rich area+ dendritic cells Medulla : medulla cords: macrophage and plasma cells medulla sinus

26. 2. Function of lymphoid node The site of T and B cells residence B cells : thymus-independent area T cells : Thymus – dependent area Site of immune response to antigens Part of Recirculation of lymphocytes Filtering blood

29. III. Mucosal immune system Mucosal immune system, also named as mucosa-associated lymphoid tissue, MALT) is in the epithelia, lamina propria and submucosal area of gastrointestinal, respiratory and genitourinary tract

30. （ I ） The constitution of MALT Gut-associated lymphoid tissue, GALT Nasal-associated lymphoid tissue, NALT tonsils Bronchial-associated lymphoid tissue, BALT : nodule

31. submucosa

32. （ II ） The function and features of MALT Local immunity Secrete sIgA

33. Section III Lymphocytes homing and recirculation I. Lymphocyte homing The process by which particular subsets of lymphocytes selectively enter some tissues but not others is called lymphocyte homing

34. II. lymphocyte recirculation The continuous movement of lymphocytes between blood stream and peripheral lymphoid tissues is called lymphocyte recirculation 1. Pathway of lymphocyte recirculation 2. Significance of lymphocyte recirculation

36. Blood Enter into paracortex of Lymphoid node by high endothelial venules (HEV) in efferent lymphatics Thoracic duct Lymphoid node-blood recirculation

39. Tissue – lymphoid node-blood recirculation Tissues Afferent lymphatics Lymphoid node Blood

40. Spleen-Blood recirculation Blood Enter into white pulp of spleen via central artery spleen venule

41. Significance of lymphocyte recirculation Renew the lymphocytes in peripheral lymphoid organs Maximize the chances of specific encounter with antigen and initiation of adaptive immunity Enable lymphocytes to lymphoid tissue throughout body and facilitate immune response to antigen

42. Review 1.Terms MALT, Central immune organs, Peripheral immune organs, lymphocyte recirculation, Lymphocyte homing 2. Questions : Significance of lymphocyte recirculation The function of thymus, bone marrow, spleen, LN and MALT