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3 types of lymph nodes
Cervical, Axillary, Inguinal
Cervical Lymph node
Filters lymphatic fluid from head, neck, throat
Axillary Lymph nodes
Filters lymphatic fluid from breast chest, arms
Inguinal lymph nodes
Filters lymphatic fluid from lower limbs, genitals, and lower abdominal
Spleen
Filters blood
white pulp- leukocytes
Red pulp- red bone marrow
MALT
Mucus associated lymphoid tissue (small different colored dots on large intestine)
clusters of predominantly B cells
Located in the oral, respiratory, and digestive mucosal
Tonsils
Lingual- behind the tongue
Palatine- middle
Pharyngeal- top
Appendix
Wormlike appendage containing lymphoid nodules that extends from the wall of the first part of the large intestine
Peter’s patches (Ileum)
Lymphoid nodules in the wall of the ileum o the small intestine (opening in the large intestine)
Lymph node
Germinal center, capsule, medullary cords, lymphoid follicle

Tonsil
Germinal center, capsule, lymphoid follicle

Spleen
Capsule, Red pulp, white pulp

Afferent lymphatic vessels
Into lymph nodes
Efferent lymphatic vessels
Leaves lymph nodes (Inguinal)
5 types of Lymph trunks
Jugular, Subclavian, Bronchomediastinal, Intestinal, and Lumbar
drain fluid
Jugular lymph trunks
Left and Right Jugular trunks (top by start of neck)
right above subclavian
drain lymph from head and neck region
Subclavian lymph trunks
Left and Right by clavicle, and right under jugular trunks
drain upper limbs (arms and shoulders)
Bronchomediastinal lymph trunks
Above heart, behind chest plate (right and left)
drain thoracic cavity
Intestinal lymph trunks
By stomach, right above left and right lumbar trunk
drains lower abdominal region
Lumbar Lymph trunks
Underneath intestinal trunks (right and left)
drains lower half of the body