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LYMPHATIC SYSTEM AND IMMUNITY CHAPTER 16. HOW DOES IT TIE IN TO THE CARDIOVASCULAR SYSTEM? CIRCULATES BODY FLUIDS BACK TO THE BLOOD WHAT WOULD HAPPEN IF IT DIDN’T ?. LYMPHATIC PATHWAYS. LYMPHATIC CAPILLARIES. LYMPHATIC CAPILLARIES. www.cayuga-cc.edu. LYMPHATIC CAPILLARIES.
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HOW DOES IT TIE IN TO THE CARDIOVASCULAR SYSTEM? • CIRCULATES BODY FLUIDS BACK TO THE BLOOD • WHAT WOULD HAPPEN IF IT DIDN’T?
LYMPHATIC PATHWAYS • LYMPHATIC CAPILLARIES
LYMPHATIC CAPILLARIES www.cayuga-cc.edu
LYMPHATIC CAPILLARIES • HOW DO THEY DIFFER FROM BLOOD CAPILLARIES? • PARALLEL BLOOD CAPILLARIES • SIMILAR STRUCTURE • MORE FLUID EXITS CAPILLARIES ON ARTERIOLE SIDE THAN REABSORBED ON VENULE SIDE • INTERSTITIAL FLUID ENTERS= LYMPH • CELLS OVERLAP, AREN’T ATTACHED SO PROTIENS AND OTHER MATERIAL ENTERS WHEN PRESSURE INCREASES • FUNCTION OF LACTEALS? • GO TO LYMPHATIC VESSELS
HYDROSTATIC PRESSURE FORCES LYMPH IN • PROTEIN ATTACHMENT FIBERS ? • HOW DOES LYMPH FLOW THROUGH THE VESSELS? • LIKE VEINS: • SKELETAL MUSCLE CONTRACTION • CONTRACTION OF RESPIRATORY MUSCLES • CONTRACTION OF SMOOTH MUSCLE IN LYMPH VESSELS • VALVES
LYMPHATIC CAPILLARIES www.cayuga-cc.edu
LYMPHATIC VESSELS • STRUCTURE SIMILAR TO VEINS/ THINNER • SAME 3 LAYERS ? • SEMILUNAR VALVES ?
LYMPHATIC TRUNKS • LYMPHATIC VESSELS DRAIN INTO LYMPHATIC TRUNKS • NAMED FOR REGIONS THEY DRAIN • JOIN THE COLLECTING TRUNKS: • THORACIC DUCT • LARGER AND LONGER • FROM ABDOMINAL REGION TO LEFT SUBCLAVIAN VEIN • DRAINS INTESTINAL, LUMBAR, INTERCOSTAL TRUNKS, LEFT SUBCLAVIAN, LEFT JUGULAR, & LEFT BRONCHOMEDIASTINAL TRUNKS • RIGHT LYMPHATIC DUCT • RIGHT THORAX TO RIGHT SUBCLAVIAN VEIN • TO PLASMA
LYMPH FLOW • FLUID MOVEMENT FROM CAPILLARIES TO INTERSTITIAL FLUID TO LYMPH IS USUALLY BALANCED • OBSTRUCTION OF FLOW LEADS TO ? • EDEMA
LYMPH NODES • USUALLY AFTER LYMPH VESSELS • ~1IN; BEAN SHAPED; HILUM; CAPSULE FORMS; LYMPH NODULES/FOLLICLES • AFFERENT LYMPH VESSELS ENTER AT VARIOUS AREAS ALONG CAPSULE • EFFERENT VESSLES EXIT AT HILUM
LYMPH NODULES • CONTAIN B LYMPHOCYTES AND MACROPHAGES TO FIGHT INVADING PATHOGENS WHY IN LYMPH NODES? • SOME LYMPH NODULES ARE ASSOCIATED WITH OTHER SYSTEMS: • TONSILS • PEYER’S PATCHES: M CELLS (MICROFOLD) PICK UP ATIGENS FROM LUMEN OF SMALL INTESTINE AND BY TANSCYTOSIS 9VESSICLE MEDIATED) TRANSFER IT TO OTHER DENDRITIC CELLS AND T LYMPHOCYTES • LYMPH SINUSES PROVIDE PATHWAY FOR LYMPH TO CIRCULATE
LYMPH NODE en.wikipedia.org Structure of the lymph node. 1. Afferent lymphatic vessel 2. Sinus 3. Nodule 4. Capsule 5. Medulla 6. Valve to prevent backflow 7. Efferent lymphatic vessel.
LOCATIONS OF LYMPH NODES • CERVICAL • AXILLARY • SUPRATROCHLEAR: MEDIAL SIDE OF ELBOW • INGUINAL • PELVIC • ABDOMINAL • THORACIC
LYMPH NODE FUNCTION • FILTERING HARMFUL MATERIAL • IMMUNE SURVEILLANCE: LYMPHOCYTES AND MACROPHAGES
THYMUS • BILOBED; CAPSULE; MEDIASTINUM; ANTERIOR TO AORTIC ARCH; POSTERIOR TO STERNUM;TO PERICARDIUM • SHRINKS WITH AGE; ADIPOSE AND CONNECTIVE TISSUE FILLS IN • CONNECTIVE TISSUE FROM CAPSULE FORMS LOBULES • LOBULES CONTAIN LYMPHOCYTES (MARROW) MATURE INTO T LYMPHOCYTES DUE TO HORMONES THYMOSINS SECRETED BY EPITHELIAL CELLS OF THYMUS
SPLEEN • LARGEST LYMPHATIC ORGAN • UPPER LEFT ABDOMEN; INFERIOR TO DIAPHRAGM; ANTERIOR TO STOMACH • STRUCTURE SIMILAR TO LYMPH NODES; HILUM FOR BLOOD VESSELS AND NERVES; • VENOUS SINUSES FILLED WITH BLOOD
PULP • WHITE PULP • TINY ISLANDS; SPLENIC NODULES PACKED WITH LYMPHOCYTES • RED PULP • REST OF LOBULES; SURROUND VENOUS SINUSES; CONTAINS RBCs, LYMPHOCYTES AND MACROPHAGES • CAPILLARIES OF RED PULP PERMEABLE: ALLOW RBCs TO PASS AND DAMAGED RBCs RUPTURE AND MACROPHAGES REMOVE DEBRIES • MACROPHAGES DESTROY PATHOGENS • LYMPHOCYTES DEFEND AGAINST INFECTIONS • SPLEEN FILTERS BLOOD
SPLEEN en.wikipedia.org/
SPLEEN mywebpages.comcast.net
SPLEEN mywebpages.comcast.net
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BODY DEFENSES • PATHOGENS: • BACTERIA; PROTOZOA; FUNGI; • VIRUSES • INFECTION DOESN’T ALWAYS HAVE SYMPTOMS • INNATE/NONSPECIFIC DEFENSES • ADAPTIVE/ SPECIFIC DEFENSES
INNATE DEFENSES • SPECIES RESISTANCE • MECHANCIAL BARRIERS • CHEMICAL BARRIERS • NATURAL KILLER CELLS • INFLAMMATION • PHAGOCYTOSIS • FEVER
SPECIES RESISTANCE • A SPECIES CAN’T GET CERTAIN DISEASES ? • DON’T HAVE THE RECEPTORS; OR DON’T HAVE CORRECT TEMPERATURE OR CHEMICAL ENVIRONMENT;
FIRST LINE OF DEFENSE MECHANICAL BARRIERS • SKIN • SLOUGHS OFF REMOVING BACTERIA • MUCOUS MEMBRANES • CILLIATED EPITHELIUM • HAIRS TRAP INFECTIOUS AGENTS • SWEAT, MUCUS, TEARS, SALIVA, AND URINE WASH AWAY PATHOGENS
SECOND LINE OF DEFENSE • CHEMICAL BARRIERS • ENZYMESGASTRIC • JUICE: PEPSIN & HCl • TEARS: LYSOSOMES • HCl • SALT • INTERFERRONS • HORMONELIKE PEPTIDES PRODUCED BY LYMPJHOCYTES OR FIBROBLASTS VS. VIRUSES AND TUMOR CELLS • HELP TO BLOCK THE REPRODUCTION OF VIRUSES • STIMULATE PHAGOCYTES AND OTHER CELLS TO RESIST INFECTION AND HINDER THE GROWTH OF TUMORS
DEFENSINS • PEPTIDES MADE BY GRANULOCYTES OF INTESTINAL EPITHELIUM • GENES ACTIVATED BY SOME ANTIGENS OR VIRUSES FORM DEFENSINS • SOME MAKE HOLES IN CELL WALLS AND MEMBRANES • COLLECTINS • PROTEINS VS. BACTERIA, VIRUSES AND YEASTS • ATTACK THE DIFFERENT SUGARS ON PATHOGEN MEMBRANES MAKING IT MORE EASILY PHAGOCYTIZED
COMPLEMENT SYSTEM: • GROUP OF PROTEINS IN FLUIDS REACT AS A CASCADE • BY ONE OF 2 PATHWAYS • CLASSICAL • ATTACHES TO ANTIBODY ATTACHED TO AN ANTIGEN • ALTERNATE • EXPOSURE TO ANTIGENS WITHOUT ANTIBODIES • STIMULATES INFLAMMATION ATTRACTS AND ENHANCES PHAGOCYTES
NATURAL KILLER CELLS • T LYMPHOCYTES • VS. CANCER CELLS AND VIRUSES • RELEASE PERFORINS ?
INFLAMMATION • REDNESS, SWELLING, HEAT AND PAIN • HOW? • DUE TO PATHOGENS (MAINLY); HEAT, UV, ACIDS, BASES • WHITE BLOOD CELLS INCREASE: • FIRST ? • MONOCYTES BECOME MACROPHAGES • PUS ? • EXUDATE: WITH CLOTTING FACTORS RELEASE FIBRIN • FIBROBLASTS WALL OFF AREA TO INHIBIT SPREAD OF PATHOGENS/TOXINS
PHAGOCYTOSIS • MOSTLY NEUTROPHILS AND MONOCYTES DIFFERENCE? • CHEMOTAXIS ? • MONOCYTES MACROPHAGES: FREE OR FIXED ? • MONONUCLEAR PHAGOCYTIC SYSTEM/RETICULOENDOTHELIAL SYSTEM