Lymph node
Lymph node
Peyer’s patch
Tonsil
Spleen
100

A secondary nodule within the cortex is the site for

Site of proliferation of B lymphocytes following antigen binding. Forms a germinal center by activated lymphocytes

outline w corona

100

Lymph sinuses are formed by and are filled with 

Formed by reticular tissue, filled with lymphocytes and lymph fluid

100

A peyers patch is considered this type of lymphoid organ and is abundant where 

Secondary lymphoid organ, most abundant in wall of ileum

100

Are tonsils incompletely or completely encapsulated

Incompletely encapsulated 

100

Function of this lymphoid organ 

Filter blood 

lymphopoiesis, hemopoiesis, storage of blood cells 

200

What occurs in the germinal Center 

Activated B lymphocytes come to primary nodule and proliferate

lymphoblasts formed and further divided to plasma cells and memory cells

follicular dendritic cells assists w proliferation of lymphocyte and present antigen to lymphocyte

200

What artery enters the lymph node through the hills for blood circulation

Nodal artery 

200
A peyers patch is classifies as a component of 

Gut associated lymphoid tissue (GALT)

200
How do do they act as secondary lymphoid organ

Intercepts antigens entering body orifices

200

Components of gross divisions of spleen

Red pulp- area filled w blood 

white pulp- gray area w lymphocytes 

300

What is the corona of a secondary nodule composed of

Dense accumulation of lymphocytes surrounding germinal center

displaced naive and memory B lymphocytes and T lymphocytes from original primary nodule 

transient newly formed memory B lymphocytes and plasma cell

300

The branches of the nodal artery traverse through medulla in trabeculae and leave trabeculae to enter 

The paracortex and cortex

300

Where is the site where B lymphocytes and T lymphocytes leave circulating blood and enter peyers patch 

High endothelial venules 

300

The stroma of the tonsil includes

Capsule, septa, surface epithelium

300

Stroma of spleen contains

function of each

Capsule, trabeculae, reticular CT

capsule- helps move stored blood into circulation

trabeculae- contribute to internal support of parenchyma 

CT- background supporting tissue

400

The paracortex is known as what zone and what occurs here 

Thymus dependent zone

site of proliferation of T lymphocytes

400

Once the branches reach the paracortex and Cortex  what is formed

Capillary bed formed in cortex, capillaries merge to form High endothelial venules

400

M cells are located where and what is there function

In simple columnar epithelium that line luminal surface above peyers patch 

capture antigens in lumen of ileum, antigen presenting cells embedded in basal surface of M cell

400

The parenchyma of tonsils include 

Nodules, diffuse lymphatic tissue 

400

Summary of vascular supply

Splenic artery—> trabecular artery—> central artery—> penicillar arteries—> venous sinuses—> collecting veins—> trabecular veins—> splenic veins

500

Medullary cords  are the site fro congregation of what cells 

Plasma cells, lymphocytes, and macrophages

500

The high endothelial venules drain into 

Larger veins, which exit at the hilus 

500

Two distinguishing characteristics of Peyers patch 

No capsule, only efferent lymphatic vessels

500

The nodules contain

the diffues lymphatic tissue contains 

Nodules: primary and secondary, B lymphocytes 

tissue: around nodules, t lymphocytes, other leukocytes, high endothelial venules 

500

The splenic artery originates from the 

Celiac artery