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39 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back

Primary immune system organs

1- Bone marrow - immune cell production


B cell maturation


2- Thymus - T cell maturation

Secondary immune system organs

1- Spleen, lymph nodes, tonsil and peyers patches


2- Allows immune cells to interact with antigen

Lymph nodes

A - secondary follicular


B - area around secondary follicle


C - Paracortex

Lymph node

1- Secondary lymphoid organ that have many afferents, 1 or more deferents


2- Encapsulated with tribulations


3- Function are non- specific filtration of macrophages, circulation of B and T cells and immune response activation

Follicle of the lymph nodes

1- B cell localization and maturation


2- Primary follicle - dense and dormant


3- Secondary follicle - pale germinal center and active

Medulla of the lymph nodes

1- Medulla cord - closely packed lymphocytes and plasma cells


2- Medullary sinus- communicate with efferent lymphatics and contain reticular cells and macrophages

Paracortex of medulla

1- Contain T cells


2- Between follicle and medulla


3- Contain endothelial venous through which B and T cells enter from the blood


4- Not well developed in patients with DiGeorge syndrome


5- Enlarge in a extreme cellular immune response (EBV and other viral infections - paracortical hyperplasia- lymphaedmea

Function of lymph node

1- Regulate fluid from tissue


2- Filter fluid in lymph node


3- Trigger immune response

What is the region immediately surrounding the germinal center in a secondary follicle

Mentle zone

Location of follicles found within a lymph node

Located primarily in the outer vortex of the lymph node

Cervical and supraclavivular lymph nodes

1- Head and neck


2- Disease 1- upper respiratory tract infection


2- Infectious mononucleosis


3- Kawasaki disease

Mediastinal lymph nodes

1- Trachea and lymph nodes


2- Disease 1- Pulmonary TB


2- Sarcoidosis


3- Primary lung cancer


4- Granulomatous disease

Hilar lymph node

1- Lungs


2- Disease 1- Pulmonary TB


2- Sarcoidosis


3- Primary lung cancer


4- Granulomatous disease

Ancillary lymph nodes

1- Breast, upper limb, skin above umbilicus


2- Disease 1- Mastitis


2- Metastasis (esp breast Ca)

Ancillary lymph nodes

1- Breast, upper limb, skin above umbilicus


2- Disease 1- Mastitis


2- Metastasis (esp breast Ca)

Celiac lymph nodes

1- Liver, stomach, spleen, pancreas and upper duodenum


2- Disease 1- Mesenteric lymphadenitis


2- Typhoid fever


3- Ulcerative colitis


4- Celiac disease

Superior mesenteric lymph nodes

1- Lower duodenum, jejunim, ilium and colon to splenic flexure


2- Disease 1- Mesenteric lymphadenitis


2- Typhoid fever


3- Ulcerative colitis


4- Celiac disease

Inferior mesenteric lymph nodes

1- Colin splenic flexure to upper rectum


2- Disease 1- Mesenteric lymphadenitis


2- Typhoid fever


3- Ulcerative colitis


4- Celiac disease

Para aortic lymph nodes

1- Testes, ovaries, kidney, uterus (Fallopian tube)


2- Disease 1- Metastasis

External iliac lymph nodes

1- Superior bladder, body of uterus and cervix


2- Disease 1- STI

Internal iliac lymph nodes

1- Lower rectum to anal canal (above pectinate line) bladder, cervix, vagina (mid 1/3) prostate


2- Disease - STI

Superficial Inhibin all lymph node

1- Anal canal, scrotum, vulva, Skin below umbilicus ( except poplitial area)


2- Disease- STI


Medial foot/leg cellulitis

Popliteal lymph nodes

1- Dorsolateral aspect of foot, Posterior calf


2- Disease 1- Lateral foot/leg cellulitis

Thoracic duct

Thoracic duct drains below diaphragm the left thorax and upper limb into junction of left subclavian vein and internal jugular vein

Right lymphatic duct

1- Drain the right side of the body above the diaphragm into junction of right subclavian vein and internal jugular vein

What chest condition can occur as a result of thoracic duct rupture

Chylothorax

What lymph node is likely to be enlarged in association with a malignancy in the abdomen or pelvis

Supraclavicular lymph node ( virchow node)

Which superficial lymph node is likely to be enlarged in a patient with gastric cancer

Periumbilical (sister Mary Joseph node)


Left supraclavicular node (virchow node)

Which disease is indicated by epitrochlear lymphadenopathy (draining hand and forearm)

Secondary syphilis

Which lymph node cluster is associated with a malignancy of the oral cavity

Submandibular lymph nodes

Spleen

1- Located in LUQ, anterooateroial to left kidney protected by 9th-11th ribs


2- Sinusoids have long vascular channels in red pulp with fenestrated barrel hoop basement membranes


3- T cells are located in the periarteriolar lymphatic sheat (PALS) within the white pulp


4- B cells are located in the follicle of the white pulp


5- The marginal zone contains macrophages, specialized B cells and antigen presenting cells (APC) that capture blood born antigens for recognition by lymphatics


6- Splenic macrophages remove encapsulated organism


7- Splenic dysfunction (post splenectomy, HBSS autosplenectomy) decrease IgM- decrease complement activation - decrease C3b opsonisation- increase susceptibility to encapsulate organisms


8- Post splenectomy findings 1- Howell jolly bodies (nuclear remnant)


2- Target cells


3- Thrombocytosis (losss of sequestering)


4- Leukocytosis

Encapsulated organisms

1- Yersinia pestles


2- Strep pneumonia (and Group B)


3- Neisseria menigitides


4- Klebsiella pneumoniae


5- Haemophilus influenza type B


6- Salmonella typhi


7- Cryptoccocus neoformans


8- Pseudomonas aeruginosa

Type of vaccine for patients with splenectomy

Streptococcus pneumonia


Neisseria meningitidis


Haemophilus influenza B

Post splenectomy blood finding

1- Howell jolly body (nuclear remnant)


2- Target cells


3- Thrombocytosis (loss of sequestering)


4- Leuckocytosis

Thymus

1- Located in anteriosuperior mediastinum


2- Location of T cell differentiation and maturation


3- Encapsulated thymus epithelium is derived from the thirds pharyngeal pouch (endoderm) whit the thymus lymphocytes are mesodermal origin


4- Medulla is pale with mature T cells and hassle corpuscles containing epithelial reticular cells


5- Neonate thymus sail shaped on CXR involuted by age 3


6- Cortex is dense with immature T cells


7- Thymoma - neoplasm of the thymus


Associated with myasthenia graves, superior vena cava syndrome, pure red cell aplasia and good syndrome

Thymoma

1- Neoplasm of the thymus


2- Associated with myasthenia graves, superior vena cava syndrome, pure red cell aplasi and good syndrome

What 2 immunodeficiency syndrome are commonly associated with a hypoplastic thymus or absent thymus shadow

DiGeorge syndrome


Severe combined immunodeficiency (SCID)

Diagnosis

Sail shaped


Neonate thymus

What structure surrounds the thymus

Capsule


(It’s encapsulated)