5-ANATOMY OF SMALL INTESTINE
... opening of bile duct & main pancreatic duct: on summit of major duodenal papilla. 2. Opening of accessory pancreatic duct (one inch higher): on summit of minor duodenal papilla. ...
... opening of bile duct & main pancreatic duct: on summit of major duodenal papilla. 2. Opening of accessory pancreatic duct (one inch higher): on summit of minor duodenal papilla. ...
ANATOMY OF SMALL INTESTINE
... opening of bile duct & main pancreatic duct: on summit of major duodenal papilla. 2. Opening of accessory pancreatic duct (one inch higher): on summit of minor duodenal papilla. ...
... opening of bile duct & main pancreatic duct: on summit of major duodenal papilla. 2. Opening of accessory pancreatic duct (one inch higher): on summit of minor duodenal papilla. ...
Cardiovascular System Part 2
... Venous hypertension: increased blood pressure in veins, incompetent valves; pooling of blood along length of vein until normal valve reached; arteries continue to pump blood into vein, increasing pressure; prolonged standing Hypotension: low blood pressure; usually systolic <90, diastolic <60; can c ...
... Venous hypertension: increased blood pressure in veins, incompetent valves; pooling of blood along length of vein until normal valve reached; arteries continue to pump blood into vein, increasing pressure; prolonged standing Hypotension: low blood pressure; usually systolic <90, diastolic <60; can c ...
FEMALE BREAST
... 3- Brachial (Lateral) group: lies on lateral wall of axilla along the axillary vessels. 4- Central group: lies in at the Center (base of axilla). 5. Apical group: lies at apex of axilla. ...
... 3- Brachial (Lateral) group: lies on lateral wall of axilla along the axillary vessels. 4- Central group: lies in at the Center (base of axilla). 5. Apical group: lies at apex of axilla. ...
Human Anatomy Lecture: 12 Dr. Hatem A Hatem LYMPHATIC
... The superficial lymph nodes of the head and neck receive lymph from the scalp, face and neck. They are arranged in a ring shape; extending from underneath the chin, to the posterior aspect of the head. They ultimately drain into the deep lymph nodes. 1. Occipital: There are usually between 1-3 occip ...
... The superficial lymph nodes of the head and neck receive lymph from the scalp, face and neck. They are arranged in a ring shape; extending from underneath the chin, to the posterior aspect of the head. They ultimately drain into the deep lymph nodes. 1. Occipital: There are usually between 1-3 occip ...
ABC Anatomy coloring book By: Britney Rac
... A hair follicle is part of the skin that grows hair by packing old cells together. ...
... A hair follicle is part of the skin that grows hair by packing old cells together. ...
24. para.lymph1242010-10-01 03:411.5 MB
... nasal part of the pharynx. 2-The greater; lesser palatine ns. They supply the mucous membrane of the palate, tonsil and nasal cavity. 3- The nasal & nasopalatine ns: They enter the nose through the sphenopalatine foramen and supply the mucous membrane and glands of the nasal cavity. ...
... nasal part of the pharynx. 2-The greater; lesser palatine ns. They supply the mucous membrane of the palate, tonsil and nasal cavity. 3- The nasal & nasopalatine ns: They enter the nose through the sphenopalatine foramen and supply the mucous membrane and glands of the nasal cavity. ...
Circulatory System Part 3
... responsible for removing foreign material (bacteria and tumor cells) from the lymphatic system by producing lymphocytes. Particularly large clusters of lymph nodes are found in the inguinal, axillary, and cervical regions. Macrophages – cells of lymph nodes that engulf/destroy bacteria, viruses, & f ...
... responsible for removing foreign material (bacteria and tumor cells) from the lymphatic system by producing lymphocytes. Particularly large clusters of lymph nodes are found in the inguinal, axillary, and cervical regions. Macrophages – cells of lymph nodes that engulf/destroy bacteria, viruses, & f ...
Cardiovascular system
... 43. Integration question: Which types of blood vessels can have one or two layers of smooth muscle in the tunica media? How can these two types of vessels be distinguished from each other? 44. Which has the thicker tunica media: a medium sized vein or a medium sized artery? 45. In the largest veins, ...
... 43. Integration question: Which types of blood vessels can have one or two layers of smooth muscle in the tunica media? How can these two types of vessels be distinguished from each other? 44. Which has the thicker tunica media: a medium sized vein or a medium sized artery? 45. In the largest veins, ...
Lymphedema - Laura Kupperman
... The main areas are: Supraclavicular Retroperitoneal (deep abdomen and pelvis) Trachea Thoracic (adjacent to the lung) ...
... The main areas are: Supraclavicular Retroperitoneal (deep abdomen and pelvis) Trachea Thoracic (adjacent to the lung) ...
Body Systems
... 1. Shoulder (pectoral) girdle, upper limbs, pelvic girdle, and lower limbs. c. Functions – supporting soft tissues and organs, protection of organs, storage of mineral salts, attachments for muscles, and red blood cell production. 3. Muscular System a. This system contains the muscles that attach to ...
... 1. Shoulder (pectoral) girdle, upper limbs, pelvic girdle, and lower limbs. c. Functions – supporting soft tissues and organs, protection of organs, storage of mineral salts, attachments for muscles, and red blood cell production. 3. Muscular System a. This system contains the muscles that attach to ...
Learning Objectives Biology 253/Human Anatomy Body cavities are
... what is the nerve supply to the respiratory diaphragm? -from what spinal level does it arise? Circulatory System what are the tissue layers that characterize blood vessels? relate the distribution of different muscle types to function in the circulatory system what are the differences between arteri ...
... what is the nerve supply to the respiratory diaphragm? -from what spinal level does it arise? Circulatory System what are the tissue layers that characterize blood vessels? relate the distribution of different muscle types to function in the circulatory system what are the differences between arteri ...
Lymph nodes
... the lymphatic system is involved in chemical or bacterial transport after severe injury or infection. The lymphatic vessels, not normally evident, may become apparent as red streaks in the skin, and the nodes become painfully enlarged. Lymphedema or edema: is a localized accumulation of intersti ...
... the lymphatic system is involved in chemical or bacterial transport after severe injury or infection. The lymphatic vessels, not normally evident, may become apparent as red streaks in the skin, and the nodes become painfully enlarged. Lymphedema or edema: is a localized accumulation of intersti ...
female breast
... • it is formed by union of efferent lymph vessels of apical group. It usually opens in subclavian vein. On the left side it usually opens into thoracic duct. ...
... • it is formed by union of efferent lymph vessels of apical group. It usually opens in subclavian vein. On the left side it usually opens into thoracic duct. ...
Deep Lymphatics
... Para- and Pretracheal Nodes - located along the inferior thyroid vessels, drains the trachea and thyroid gland. Efferent vessels from these nodes can drain to the tracheobronchial nodes in the mediastinum. ...
... Para- and Pretracheal Nodes - located along the inferior thyroid vessels, drains the trachea and thyroid gland. Efferent vessels from these nodes can drain to the tracheobronchial nodes in the mediastinum. ...
Lymphatic System 1
... a. The spleen is located in the lower right hand quadrant of the abdominal cavity. b. The spleen consists primarily of white pulp, which functions in RBC recycling. c. The spleen is the only lymphoid organ that entirely lacks white blood cells. d. If the spleen is surgically removed, many of its ...
... a. The spleen is located in the lower right hand quadrant of the abdominal cavity. b. The spleen consists primarily of white pulp, which functions in RBC recycling. c. The spleen is the only lymphoid organ that entirely lacks white blood cells. d. If the spleen is surgically removed, many of its ...
Lymphatic System 1
... a. The spleen is located in the lower right hand quadrant of the abdominal cavity. b. The spleen consists primarily of white pulp, which functions in RBC recycling. c. The spleen is the only lymphoid organ that entirely lacks white blood cells. d. If the spleen is surgically removed, many of its ...
... a. The spleen is located in the lower right hand quadrant of the abdominal cavity. b. The spleen consists primarily of white pulp, which functions in RBC recycling. c. The spleen is the only lymphoid organ that entirely lacks white blood cells. d. If the spleen is surgically removed, many of its ...
The Thoracic Cavity
... The Lymphatic Vessels • Function: to collect excess tissue fluid collecting at arteriole end of capillary beds, and return leaked blood proteins to blood (maintain osmotic pressure needed to take up water into bloodstream) • Lymph is moved through vessels ...
... The Lymphatic Vessels • Function: to collect excess tissue fluid collecting at arteriole end of capillary beds, and return leaked blood proteins to blood (maintain osmotic pressure needed to take up water into bloodstream) • Lymph is moved through vessels ...
The Circulatory System
... Erythrocytes • Live 90 to 120 days • Reabsorbed by the spleen, liver, bone marrow, or lymph nodes. ...
... Erythrocytes • Live 90 to 120 days • Reabsorbed by the spleen, liver, bone marrow, or lymph nodes. ...
BHS Anatomy and Physiology
... The thymus The thymus is a soft, flattened, pinkish-gray mass of lymphoid tissue located in the upper chest under the breastbone. In a fetus and newborn infant, the thymus is relatively large (about the size of an infant's fist). Up until about the age of puberty, the thymus continues to grow. After ...
... The thymus The thymus is a soft, flattened, pinkish-gray mass of lymphoid tissue located in the upper chest under the breastbone. In a fetus and newborn infant, the thymus is relatively large (about the size of an infant's fist). Up until about the age of puberty, the thymus continues to grow. After ...
Module 6: Aromatic Lymphatic Drainage Technique
... lymph from the right side of the body superior to the diaphragm, while the larger thoracic duct collects lymph from the rest of the body. From these ducts, lymph is dumped back into the circulatory system. Lymphoid tissue contains lymphocytes densely packed into a lymphatic nodule. Lymphatic tissue ...
... lymph from the right side of the body superior to the diaphragm, while the larger thoracic duct collects lymph from the rest of the body. From these ducts, lymph is dumped back into the circulatory system. Lymphoid tissue contains lymphocytes densely packed into a lymphatic nodule. Lymphatic tissue ...
Mammary Gland
... The lateral quadrants drain into the anterior (pectoral) axillary lymph nodes. The medial quadrants drain into internal thoracic lymph nodes. A few vessels drain into the posterior intercostal lymph nodes. Some vessels drain to the opposite site lymph nodes. Some vessels drain into the abdominal lym ...
... The lateral quadrants drain into the anterior (pectoral) axillary lymph nodes. The medial quadrants drain into internal thoracic lymph nodes. A few vessels drain into the posterior intercostal lymph nodes. Some vessels drain to the opposite site lymph nodes. Some vessels drain into the abdominal lym ...
Diaphragms/ Fluid Model/Lymphatics
... Lymphatic Anatomical Structures •Lymphatic Vessels- Capillaries to trunks. •Lymph Nodes- Encapsulated centers where lymphocyte differentiation and proliferation occurs. Lymph nodes have an indentation on one side called the hilum which contains the artery & vein supplying the node and contains the e ...
... Lymphatic Anatomical Structures •Lymphatic Vessels- Capillaries to trunks. •Lymph Nodes- Encapsulated centers where lymphocyte differentiation and proliferation occurs. Lymph nodes have an indentation on one side called the hilum which contains the artery & vein supplying the node and contains the e ...
Lymphatic system
The lymphatic system is part of the circulatory system and a vital part of the immune system, comprising a network of lymphatic vessels that carry a clear fluid called lymph (from Latin lympha meaning water) directionally towards the heart. The lymphatic system was first described in the seventeenth century independently by Olaus Rudbeck and Thomas Bartholin. Unlike the cardiovascular system, the lymphatic system is not a closed system. The human circulatory system processes an average of 20 litres of blood per day through capillary filtration, which removes plasma while leaving the blood cells. Roughly 17 litres of the filtered plasma are reabsorbed directly into the blood vessels, while the remaining three litres remain in the interstitial fluid. One of the main functions of the lymph system is to provide an accessory return route to the blood for the surplus three litres.The other main function is that of defense in the immune system. Lymph is very similar to blood plasma: it contains lymphocytes and other white blood cells. It also contains waste products and debris of cells together with bacteria and protein. Associated organs composed of lymphoid tissue are the sites of lymphocyte production. Lymphocytes are concentrated in the lymph nodes. The spleen and the thymus are also lymphoid organs of the immune system. The tonsils are lymphoid organs that are also associated with the digestive system. Lymphoid tissues contain lymphocytes, and also contain other types of cells for support. The system also includes all the structures dedicated to the circulation and production of lymphocytes (the primary cellular component of lymph), which also includes the bone marrow, and the lymphoid tissue associated with the digestive system.The blood does not come into direct contact with the parenchymal cells and tissues in the body (except in case of an injury causing rupture of one or more blood vessels), but constituents of the blood first exit the microvascular exchange blood vessels to become interstitial fluid, which comes into contact with the parenchymal cells of the body. Lymph is the fluid that is formed when interstitial fluid enters the initial lymphatic vessels of the lymphatic system. The lymph is then moved along the lymphatic vessel network by either intrinsic contractions of the lymphatic passages or by extrinsic compression of the lymphatic vessels via external tissue forces (e.g., the contractions of skeletal muscles), or by lymph hearts in some animals. The organization of lymph nodes and drainage follows the organization of the body into external and internal regions; therefore, the lymphatic drainage of the head, limbs, and body cavity walls follows an external route, and the lymphatic drainage of the thorax, abdomen, and pelvic cavities follows an internal route. Eventually, the lymph vessels empty into the lymphatic ducts, which drain into one of the two subclavian veins, near their junction with the internal jugular veins.