Lymphatic System (B PHARM, D, PHARM).pptx

drxshubham644 91 views 8 slides Sep 07, 2024
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About This Presentation

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Slide Content

By – Shubham maurya B. Pharm, M . Pharm @Pharmacy with shubham Lymphatic System ( LYMPH NODES, Lymph vessels, Lymph, Lymphatic organs.  

Introduction The lymphatic system forms a closed network of lymph vessels through which lymph circulates all over the body. The flow of lymphatic fluid is unidirectional, from tissue spaces to the blood. The lymphatic system is a crucial part of the body's immune system. It consists of lymph nodes, lymph vessels, the spleen, thymus, and tonsils. Its primary function is to transport lymph, a clear fluid containing white blood cells, throughout the body to help fight infections.

Composition of Lymphatic System The lymphatic system consists of: Lymph , a fluid. Lymphatic vessels that transport the lymph. Lymph nodes through which lymph passes before returning to the blood. A number of structures and organs containing lymphatic tissue, e.g. , spleen and thymus. Red bone marrow , where stem cells develop into various types of blood cells, including lymphocytes. Diffuse lymphoid tissue , e.g. , tonsils.

LYMPH NODES Small, bean-shaped structures that filter lymph fluid and trap bacteria, viruses, and other harmful substances. They contain immune cells (lymphocytes) that help fight infections.

Lymph Vessels A network of vessels that transport lymph fluid throughout the body. They work alongside blood vessels to return excess fluid from tissues to the bloodstream.

Lymphatic Organs These include the spleen , which filters blood; the thymus , where T-cells mature; and the tonsils , which help fight infections. These organs play key roles in immunity and fluid balance.

Lymph Lymph is a clear watery fluid. The composition of lymph is almost similar to the plasma and the interstitial fluid. Functions of Lymph Nutritive: Nutrition and oxy­gen is supplied to low blood areas. Drainage: Maintains constant volume and composition of tissue fluid by removing excess fluids and metabolites. Transmis­sion of Proteins: Lymph carries proteins to the blood through tissue spaces. Absorption of Fats: Intestinal fats are absorbed through the lymphatics

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