Lymph Nodes Tracheal

Tracheal lymph nodes (lat. nodi lymphatici tracheales) are a group of lymph nodes that are located in the tracheal area, between the bronchi and larynx. They are part of the body's lymphatic system and perform the function of filtering lymph fluid that comes from the respiratory organs and neck.

Lymphatic fluid contains cell breakdown products, bacteria, viruses and other foreign substances that can be dangerous to the body. Lymph nodes help protect the body from infection and support the immune system.

Normally, lymph nodes are not visible on the surface of the skin, but they can be felt by palpation. If the lymph nodes become enlarged or tender, this may be a sign of infection or other diseases.

Ultrasound or computed tomography can be used to diagnose tracheal lymph nodes. Treatment depends on the cause of the swollen lymph nodes. In some cases, surgical removal of the nodes or the use of antibiotics may be necessary.

It is important to remember that lymph nodes play an important role in protecting the body from infections and other diseases, so their normal functioning is important for health.

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