Lymph Nodes Inguinal Deep

Lymph nodes Inguinal Deep are a group of lymph nodes that are located in the deep layers of the groin area. They are located on the inner surface of the thigh, next to the femoral nerves and blood vessels.

Lymph nodes play an important role in the body's immune system as they are the site where lymph that contains bacteria and other microorganisms is filtered. The lymphatic system collects lymph from tissues and organs through lymphatic vessels and then sends it to the lymph nodes, where it is filtered and purified.

If the Inguinal Deep lymph nodes become enlarged or tender, this may be a sign of infection or disease. However, swollen lymph nodes can also be associated with other diseases such as cancer, autoimmune disorders or heart disease.

To diagnose and treat diseases of the Inguinal Deep lymph nodes, you must consult a lymphologist or a specialist in the lymphatic system. He may do an ultrasound, biopsy, or other tests to determine the cause of the enlarged lymph nodes and prescribe appropriate treatment.

In general, the Inguinal Deep lymph nodes play an important role in human health, so it is necessary to monitor their condition and consult a doctor if necessary.

The deep inguinal lymph node (lat. nodus lymphaticus inguinalis profundus) is a collective concept to refer to the lymph nodes of the deep inguinal ring. It includes a group of lymphatic vessels fan-shaped from the deep lymphatic vessels of the thigh; passing along the lateral pas and merging into the superficial lymphatic vessels of the external genital area. The deep inguinal lymph nodes include the lymphatic tubercle, the group of lacunar inguinal vessels and the efferent nodes of the iliopsoas muscle.

The lymphatic system includes a network of capillaries, blood vessels and lymphatic vessels that work together to support the healthy functioning of the body. Every organ, tissue and cell is connected to this network. When something harmful happens, such as an infection or injury, the system works harder to protect the body. Lymphatic drainage helps remove toxins, waste, and unwanted substances that may have entered the body.