1. Slide 1 Mosby items and derived items © 2012 by Mosby, Inc., an affiliate of Elsevier Inc. Chapter 13 The Lymphatic System and Immunity

2. Slide 2 Mosby items and derived items © 2012 by Mosby, Inc., an affiliate of Elsevier Inc. THE LYMPHATIC SYSTEM (Figure 13-1)  Lymph—fluid in the tissue spaces that carries protein molecules and other substances back to the blood  Lymphatic vessels—permit only one-way movement of lymph  Lymphatic capillaries—tiny blind-ended tubes distributed in tissue spaces (Figure 13-2) Microscopic in size Microscopic in size Sheets consisting of one cell layer of simple squamous epithelium Sheets consisting of one cell layer of simple squamous epithelium Poor “fit” between adjacent cells results in porous walls Poor “fit” between adjacent cells results in porous walls Called lacteals in the intestinal wall (fat transportation from food to bloodstream) Called lacteals in the intestinal wall (fat transportation from food to bloodstream)  Right lymphatic duct (Figure 13-3) Drains lymph from the right upper extremity and right side of head, neck, and upper torso Drains lymph from the right upper extremity and right side of head, neck, and upper torso  Thoracic duct Largest lymphatic vessel Largest lymphatic vessel Has an enlarged pouch along its course, called cisterna chyli Has an enlarged pouch along its course, called cisterna chyli Drains lymph from about three-fourths of the body (Figure 13-3) Drains lymph from about three-fourths of the body (Figure 13-3)

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4. Slide 4 Mosby items and derived items © 2012 by Mosby, Inc., an affiliate of Elsevier Inc.

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6. Slide 6 Mosby items and derived items © 2012 by Mosby, Inc., an affiliate of Elsevier Inc. THE LYMPHATIC SYSTEM (cont.)  Lymph nodes  Filter lymph (Figure 13-4)  Located in clusters along the pathway of lymphatic vessels (Figures 13-1, 13-5, and 13-6)  Lymphoid tissue – mass of lymphocytes and related cells inside a lymphoid organ; provides immune function and development of immune cells  Lymph nodes and other lymphoid organs have functions that include defense and WBC formation  Flow of lymph: to node via several afferent lymphatic vessels and drained from node by a single efferent lymph vessel

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10. Slide 10 Mosby items and derived items © 2012 by Mosby, Inc., an affiliate of Elsevier Inc. THE LYMPHATIC SYSTEM (cont.)  Thymus  Lymphoid tissue organ located in mediastinum  Total weight of 35 to 40 g—a little more than an ounce  Plays a vital and central role in immunity  Produces T lymphocytes, or T cells  Secretes hormones called thymosins, which influence T-cell development  Lymphoid tissue is replaced by fat (during childhood) in the process called involution

11. Slide 11 Mosby items and derived items © 2012 by Mosby, Inc., an affiliate of Elsevier Inc. THE LYMPHATIC SYSTEM (cont.)  Tonsils (Figure 13-7)  Composed of three masses of lymphoid tissue around the openings of the mouth and throat Palatine tonsils (“the tonsils”) Palatine tonsils (“the tonsils”) Pharyngeal tonsils (also known as adenoids) Pharyngeal tonsils (also known as adenoids) Lingual tonsils Lingual tonsils  Subject to chronic infection  Enlargement of pharyngeal tonsils may impair breathing

12. Slide 12 Mosby items and derived items © 2012 by Mosby, Inc., an affiliate of Elsevier Inc.

13. Slide 13 Mosby items and derived items © 2012 by Mosby, Inc., an affiliate of Elsevier Inc. THE LYMPHATIC SYSTEM (cont.)  Spleen  Largest lymphoid organ in body  Located in upper left quadrant of abdomen  Often injured by trauma to abdomen  Surgical removal called splenectomy  Functions include phagocytosis of bacteria and old RBCs; acts as a blood reservoir

14. Slide 14 Mosby items and derived items © 2012 by Mosby, Inc., an affiliate of Elsevier Inc. THE IMMUNE SYSTEM  Protects body from pathological bacteria, foreign tissue cells, and cancerous cells  Made up of defensive cells and molecules  Nonspecific immunity (Table 13-1)  Also called innate immunity because it does not require prior exposure to an antigen  Skin—mechanical barrier to bacteria and other harmful agents  Tears and mucus—wash eyes and trap and kill bacteria  Inflammation—attracts immune cells to site of injury, increases local blood flow, increases vascular permeability; promotes movement of WBCs to site of injury or infection (Figure 13-8)

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17. Slide 17 Mosby items and derived items © 2012 by Mosby, Inc., an affiliate of Elsevier Inc. THE IMMUNE SYSTEM (cont.)  Specific immunity (Tables 13-1 and 13-2)  Also called adaptive immunity because of the ability to recognize, respond to, and remember harmful substances or bacteria  Types of specific immunity Natural immunity—exposure to causative agent is not deliberate Natural immunity—exposure to causative agent is not deliberate  Active—active disease produces immunity  Passive—immunity passes from mother to fetus through placenta or from mother to child through mother’s milk Artificial immunity—exposure to causative agent is deliberate Artificial immunity—exposure to causative agent is deliberate  Active—vaccination results in activation of immune system  Passive—protective material developed in another individual’s immune system and given to previously nonimmune individual

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19. Slide 19 Mosby items and derived items © 2012 by Mosby, Inc., an affiliate of Elsevier Inc. IMMUNE SYSTEM MOLECULES  Antibodies  Protein compounds with specific combining sites  Combining sites attach antibodies to specific antigens (foreign proteins), forming an antigen-antibody complex—called humoral, or antibody-mediated, immunity (Figure 13-9)  Antigen-antibody complexes may: Neutralize toxins Neutralize toxins Clump or agglutinate enemy cells Clump or agglutinate enemy cells Promote phagocytosis Promote phagocytosis

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21. Slide 21 Mosby items and derived items © 2012 by Mosby, Inc., an affiliate of Elsevier Inc. IMMUNE SYSTEM MOLECULES (cont.)  Complement proteins  Group of proteins normally present in blood in inactive state  Complement cascade Important mechanism of action for antibodies Important mechanism of action for antibodies Causes cell lysis by permitting entry of water through a defect created in the plasma membrane (Figure 13-10) Causes cell lysis by permitting entry of water through a defect created in the plasma membrane (Figure 13-10)  Also perform other functions (examples: attracting immune cells to a site of infection, activating immune cells, marking foreign cells for destruction, increasing permeability of blood vessels), the inflammatory response

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23. Slide 23 Mosby items and derived items © 2012 by Mosby, Inc., an affiliate of Elsevier Inc. IMMUNE SYSTEM CELLS  Phagocytes  Ingest and destroy foreign cells or other harmful substances via phagocytosis (Figure 13-11)  Types Neutrophils—short-lived phagocytic cells Neutrophils—short-lived phagocytic cells Monocytes—develop into phagocytic macrophages and migrate to tissues (Figure 13-15) Monocytes—develop into phagocytic macrophages and migrate to tissues (Figure 13-15) Dendritic cells (DCs)—often found at or near external surfaces Dendritic cells (DCs)—often found at or near external surfaces  Macrophages and DCs act as antigen-presenting cells (APCs) by displaying ingested antigens on their outer surface to trigger specific immune cells

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25. Slide 25 Mosby items and derived items © 2012 by Mosby, Inc., an affiliate of Elsevier Inc. IMMUNE SYSTEM CELLS (cont.)  Lymphocytes  Most numerous of immune system cells  Development of B cells—primitive stem cells migrate from bone marrow and go through two stages of development (Figure 13-12) First stage—stem cells develop into immature B cells First stage—stem cells develop into immature B cells  Takes place in the liver and bone marrow before birth and in the bone marrow only in adults  B cells are small lymphocytes with antibody molecules (which they have synthesized) in their plasma membranes  After they mature, inactive B cells migrate chiefly to lymph nodes

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27. Slide 27 Mosby items and derived items © 2012 by Mosby, Inc., an affiliate of Elsevier Inc.  Development of B Cells (cont.) Second stage—inactive B cell develops into activated B cell Second stage—inactive B cell develops into activated B cell  Initiated by inactive B cell’s contact with antigens, which bind to its surface antibodies, plus signal chemicals from T cells  Activated B cell, by dividing repeatedly, forms two clones of cells—plasma (effector) cells and memory cells  Plasma cells secrete antibodies into blood; memory cells are stored in lymph nodes  If subsequent exposure to antigen that activated B cell occurs, memory cells become plasma cells and secrete antibodies IMMUNE SYSTEM CELLS IMMUNE SYSTEM CELLS (cont.)

28. Slide 28 Mosby items and derived items © 2012 by Mosby, Inc., an affiliate of Elsevier Inc. IMMUNE SYSTEM CELLS (cont.)  Lymphocytes (cont.)  Function of B cells—indirectly, B cells produce humoral immunity Activated B cells develop into plasma cells Activated B cells develop into plasma cells Plasma cells secrete antibodies into the blood Plasma cells secrete antibodies into the blood Circulating antibodies produce humoral immunity (Figure 13-12) Circulating antibodies produce humoral immunity (Figure 13-12)  Development of T cells—stem cells from bone marrow migrate to thymus gland (Figure 13-13) First stage—stem cells develop into T cells First stage—stem cells develop into T cells  Occurs in thymus during few months before and after birth  T cells migrate chiefly to lymph nodes Second stage—T cells develop into activated T cells Second stage—T cells develop into activated T cells  Occurs when, and if, antigen binds to T cell’s surface proteins and a chemical signal is received from another T cells

29. Slide 29 Mosby items and derived items © 2012 by Mosby, Inc., an affiliate of Elsevier Inc.

30. Slide 30 Mosby items and derived items © 2012 by Mosby, Inc., an affiliate of Elsevier Inc. IMMUNE SYSTEM CELLS (cont.)  Lymphocytes (cont.)  Functions of T cells—produce cell-mediated immunity (Figures 13-14 and 13-15) Cytotoxic T cells—kill infected or tumor cells by releasing a substance that poisons infected or tumor cells Cytotoxic T cells—kill infected or tumor cells by releasing a substance that poisons infected or tumor cells Helper T cells—release chemicals that attract and activate macrophages to kill cells by phagocytosis; produce chemicals that help activate B cells Helper T cells—release chemicals that attract and activate macrophages to kill cells by phagocytosis; produce chemicals that help activate B cells Regulatory T cells—release chemicals to suppress immune responses Regulatory T cells—release chemicals to suppress immune responses

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