I . Composition: lymphatic vessels , lymphatic tissue, lymphatic organs II. The lymphatic vessels 1. Lymphatic capillary 2. Lymphatic vessels 3. Trunks : nine trunks → • right and left jugular trunks, • right and left subclavian trunks, • right and left bronchomediastinal trunks, • right and left lumbar trunks, • intestinal trunk 4. Lymphatic ducts: right lymphatic duct and thoracic duct III. The lymphatic tissue IV. The lymphatic organs Include lymph nodes, thymus,spleen and tonsils. 1. Lymph nodes a Mophology : bean-shaped matter. The afferent and efferent lymph vessels enter and leave the nodes. b Groups: superficial and deep lymph nodes c Regional lymph node Section two The lymphatic ducts 1. The thoracic duct(left lymphatic duct) a. Coures :arise from the cisterna chyli and ends by opening into the left venous angle.
b. Collecting lymph vessels:
six trunks. About three-quarters of the body
2. The right lymphatic duct
three trunks. About upper right quadrant of the body. Section three The lymphatic drainage
I. The lymphatic drainage of head
1. Location : around the adjoining part of the head and neck. 2. Lymph nodes II. The lymphatic drainage of neck
1. Anterior cervical lymph node
2. Lateral cervical lymph node
a. Superficial lateral cervical lymph nodes: lie along external jugular v.
b. Deep lateral cervical lymph nodes:
lie along internal jugular v. 1) Superior deep lateral cervical lymph nodes • retropharyngeal lymph nodes :nasopharyngeal cancer • jugulodigastric lymph nodes • juguloomohyoid lymph nodes
2) Inferior deep lateral cervical lymph nodes
• supraclavicular lymph nodes ( left →Virchow lymph nodes ) : stomach cancer or esophageal cancer • Efferents form jugular trunk III. The lymphatic drainage of upper limb
1. Supratrochlear lymph nodes
2. Infraclavicular nodes 3. The axillary lymph nodes • anterior group(pectoral lymph nodes) • lateral group • posterior group(subscapular group) • central group • apical group: efferents form the subclavian trunk IV. The lymphatic drainage of thorax 1. Lymph nodes of thoracic wall a. parasternal lymph nodes b. intercostal lymph nodes 2. Lymph nodes of thoracic viscera a. anterior mediastinal lymph nodes b. posterior mediastinal lymph nodes c. lymph nodes of trachea, bronchus and lungs • pulmonary lymph nodes • bronchopulmonary lymph nodes • tracheobronchial lymph nodes • paratracheal lymph nodes: efferents unite with parasternal lymph nodes to form bronchomediastinal trunk V. The lymphatic drainage of abdomen 1.Lymph nodes of the abdominal wall 2.Lymph nodes of the abdominal viscera • paired viscera: lumbar lymph nodes • unpaired viscera: celiac lymph nodes , superior mesenteric lymph nodes and inferior mesenteric lymph nodes VI. The lymphatic drainage of pelvis 1.The common iliac lymph nodes 2.The internal iliac lymph nodes 3.The external iliac lymph nodes VII. The lymphatic drainage of lower limb 1 Popliteal lymph nodes 2 Superficial inguinal lymph nodes 3 Deep inguinal lymph nodes Section four The spleen
1. Location : in the left hypochondriac region, between
the ninth rib and the eleven rib 2. Formation : splenic notch on the superior border 3. Accessory spleen
The answer is D. Bone Marrow. Primary lymphoid organs are where lymphocytes mature and differentiate. The bone marrow is the primary lymphoid organ where B cells and T cells develop from stem cells