Lymphatic
Lymph from your right leg drains into this
What is the thoracic duct
What are erythrocytes
Vessels that are considered the body's "pressure reservoirs"
What are arteries
Located posterior to your oral cavity. Most commonly removed in a tonsillectomy.
What are the palatine tonsils
Chamber that blood flows into from the pulmonary veins
What is the left atrium
The large lymphatic ducts empty lymph into these blood vessels
What is subclavian veins
What is plasma
Vessels that contain valves
What are veins
Exposure to a pathogen results in this type of immunity
What is naturally acquired active immunity
Chamber with the thickest myocardium
What is left ventricle
Contains red pulp and white pulp; it is the largest lymphoid organ in the body
What is the spleen
What is neutrophil
Blood vessel leading into the left kidney
What is the left renal artery
Getting a vaccination results in this type of immunity
What is artificially acquired active immunity
Semilunar valve that prevents backflow into the right ventricle
What is the pulmonary valve
lymph from the right leg drains into this
What is the right lymphatic duct
Blood type considered universal donor
Two blood vessels going IN to the liver
What are the hepatic artery and hepatic portal vein
These cells are responsible for cell-mediated immunity
What are T cells
Two blood vessels within anterior interventricular sulcus
What are anterior interventricular artery and great cardiac vein
These filter lymph. Locations include the inguinal, axillary, and cervical regions.
What are lymph nodes
Blood type(s) that someone with type O negative can receive
What is O negative
Two blood vessels in the cervical region taking blood TO the brain
What are carotid arteries and vertebral arteries
This disease occurs when the body's own immune system attacks itself
What is an autoimmune disease
Most superficial layer of the heart wall
What is epicardium