Hemolymphatic glands

Hemolymphatic glands. Description.

Hemolymphatic glands (LVG) are the thymus glands, Glymphatic node, Mesenteric and arachnoid nodes. All of them are peripheral organs of the lymphatic system that provide humoral immunity.

Fork ganglion

It was also called the telecentral or thymosacral glands, is located on the front surface of the chest on the left and forms a dimple on the muscles of the upper chest in its central part. In children and young people, this gland is well expressed, but in adults it gradually decreases and is replaced by adipose tissue. The thymus gland is characterized by intense blood supply and especially intense lymph formation. This organ of the immune system performs the function of supervision over subsequent plant cells, which suck out the active substances in it. Lymphocytes can be found in the lymphoid tissue of this organ. Specialized channels for fluid circulation - lymphovenules - pass through the cytoplasm, as well as throughout the cell. The cells of this gland control the number of formed blood cells and lymph, which receives them from the blood before entering the lymph. In addition, this organ influences the opsonization (providing a certain chemical field that will help detect cells) of red blood cells, which in turn contributes to the uniform distribution of blood. After virus recognition