BIOL108 Lecture Notes - Lecture 11: Subclavian Vein, Intestinal Villus, T Cell

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27th march 2018: lecture 14 immune system: Q1: these cells are responsible for cells mediated immunity. They are: phagocytes, antigens, cytotonic t cells, t lymphocytes, memory cells. Consists of the lymphatic vessels and lymphoid vessels. Taking up excess tissue fluid and returning it into the bloodstream. Absorbing fats from the intestinal villi and transporting these to the bloodstream. Defending the body against disease: lymphatic vessels: Lymphatic capillaries and blood capillaries occur in the same region but do not exchange material directly. Lymphatic capillaries drain into larger vessels until the duct drains into the subclavian vein: lymphoid organs: Contains stem cells that give rise to all types of blood types. Contains lymphocytes that destroy pathogens in the blood. Peyers patches = protect the small intestine: lymph nodes: Can become swollen during an infection due to rapid multiplication of white blood cells in the node.

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