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38 Cards in this Set
- Front
- Back
LYMPH NODE
- what are the 3 major anatomical parts of the LN? |
- Follicle
- Medulla - Paracortex |
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LYMPH NODE
- where do you find B-cells? - where do you find T cells? - where do you find Macrophages? |
- Follicle
- Paracortex - Medullary Sinus |
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LYMPH NODE
- Primary Follicle looks? - Primary Follicle Lymphocyte activity? |
- Dense
- Dormant (Inactive) B-cells |
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LYMPH NODE
- Secondary Follicle looks? - Secondary Follicle Lymphocyte activity? |
- Pale Central Germinal Center
- Active B-cells |
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LYMPH NODE
- Medullary Cord contains what cells? - Medullary Sinus contains what cells? |
- Plasma Cells
(& closely packed lymphocytes) - Macrophages (& reticular cells) |
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LYMPH NODE
- List 3 unique features of the Paracortex |
(P aracor T EX)
- Postcapillary venules (aka - HEV) - T-cells - EXtreme CMI response causes paracortex enlargement |
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LYMPH NODE
- list it's basic functions x4 |
- Nonspecific Filtration
(by Macrophages) - Antibody production - B-cell Storage & Activation - T-cell Storage & Activation |
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LYMPH NODE
- In DiGeorge syndrome, what changes are seen in LN? |
- Paracortex is not well developed
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SPLEEN (SINUSOIDS)
- what cells are found in the Red Pulp? - what structures is found in Red Pulp? (describe |
- RBCs
- Vascular channels (with Fenestrated "Barrel Loop" BM) |
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SPLEEN (SINUSOIDS)
- where are the T-cells found? - where are the B-cells found? - where are the Macrophages found? |
- White Pulp
- PALS (Periarterial lymphatic sheath) - Follicles (located in the White Pulp) - near the fenestrated BM of the vascular channels (of the Red Pulp) |
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LYMPH NODE
- how do T-cells & B-cells enter the LN? |
- via HEV (High Endothelial Venules)
(aka - Postcapillary venules) |
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LYMPH NODE
- what structure is continuous with the EFFERENT lymphatics in the LN? - what cells would you find there? |
- Medullary Sinus
- Macrophages |
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SPLEEN (SINUSOIDS)
- What is the purpose of Macrophages in the spleen? |
- to remove ENCAPSULATED Bacteria
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SPLEEN (SINUSOIDS)
- Splenic dysfunction causes susceptibility to what TYPE of organisms? - Describe the pathogenesis of Splenic Dysfunction in 3 steps. |
- Encapsulated Bacteria
Splenic Dysfunction ==> Decreased IgM ==> Decreased Complement activation ==> Decreased C3b Opsonization (thus encapsulated bacteria susceptibility) |
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THYMUS
- derived from what embryo structure? |
- 3rd Branchial POUCH
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THYMUS
- where are the Immature T-cells? - where are the Mature T-cells? |
- Cortex of Thymus
- Medulla of Thymus |
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THYMUS
- Lymphocytes are of what embyrological origin? |
- Mesenchymal tissue
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THYMUS
- what is the function of the Thymus? |
- T-cell Maturation
- T-cell Differentiation |
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THYMUS
Cortex - Description (& what cells there?) Medulla - Description (& what cells there?) |
- Dense
(Immature T-cells) - Pale (Mature T-cells) (also has reticular cells) |
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THYMUS
- Positive Selection is selection for? - Negative Selection is selection for? |
- MHC I restriction
- High affinity for self (nonreactivity to self) |
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THYMUS
- Positive Selection occurs where? - Negative Selection occurs where? |
- Cortex
- Medulla |
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Hassal's Corpuscles
- are found where? |
- Medulla of Thymus
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PALS
- are found where? |
- Spleen White Pulp
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POST-SPLENECTOMY
- what 3 features are noted with patients post-splenectomy? |
- Howell Jolly Bodies
(nuclear remnants) - Target cells - Thrombocytosis (lots of platelets) |
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Primary LN Drainage
- Testes |
Superficial & Deep Plexus
(drains into the ................) Para-Aortic LN |
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Primary LN Drainage
- Scrotum |
- Superficial Inguinal LN
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Primary LN Drainage
- Superficial Inguinal LN drains what? (x3) |
- Anal canal (below Pectinate)
- Scrotum - Superficial THIGH |
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Primary LN Drainage
- Upper Limbs |
- Axillary LN
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Primary LN Drainage
- Lateral aspect of Boob |
- Axillary LN
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Primary LN Drainage
- Stomach |
- Celiac LN
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Primary LN Drainage
- Duodenum? - Jejunum? |
- Superior Mesenteric LN
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Primary LN Drainage
- Sigmoid Colon |
Colic LN
(drains into the .........) Inferior Mesenteric LN |
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Primary LN Drainage
- Rectum (the Lower Part) |
- Internal Iliac LN
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Primary LN Drainage
- Anal Canal (above Pectinate) - Anal Canal (below Pectinate) |
- Internal Iliac LN
- Superficial Inguinal LN |
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Primary LN Drainage
- Para-aortic drains LN? |
- Testes
(via Superficial & Deep PLEXUS) |
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Primary LN Drainage
- Popliteal LN drains what? |
Lateral Side of Foot Dorsum
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Primary LN Drainage
- RIGHT Lymphatic Duct drains what in the upper body? - what drains everything else in the upper body? |
- Right Arm
- Right Half of Head - Thoracic Duct |
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Primary LN Drainage
- Thoracic Duct drains ? |
- Everything in the Upper Body except for right arm & right half of head
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