The answer is: white blood cells
All lymph nodes have a few basic functions - 1. they test the lymph (a clear substance which originates from the blood) for foreign substances 2. if the lymph contains anything foreign they send lymphocytes into the bloodstream to try and destroy it 3. they filter the lymph - sending only clean lymph back into the lymphatic system.
The lymph and blood has few difference like ,the blood has colour , contains hemoglobin , contains RBC ,WBS, platelets ,flows from heart to organs nd vica verseThe lymph is colourless or light yellow fluid, does not contain hematologic, , flows in one direction only that is frm tissues to heart.
IMPORTANCE OF B LYMPHOCYTES: 1.b lymphocytes play important role in humeral immune response. 2.they secretes antibodies. 3.they differentiate into memory and plasma cells.
abnormal bodys <3
the three types of white blood cells are lymphocytes which produces a chemical called antibodies, to destroy the bacteria. The second type is antitoxins and they neutralise the poisons that the bacteria are making. Another type is phagocytes which engulf (eat) the bacteria into the cytoplasm and kill them
IMPORTANCE OF B LYMPHOCYTES: 1.b lymphocytes play important role in humeral immune response. 2.they secretes antibodies. 3.they differentiate into memory and plasma cells.
granite <3
It contains 3 type of bonds covalent, Ionic and co-ordinating.
3 liter daily
'Lymph' is not a 'tissue' per-se. The lymphatic system is a body system made up of lymph nodes and vessels which is an important part of your immune system. Lymph nodes produce a substance called 'lymph' that is carried throughout your body to help fight infections. Lymph nodes and vessels are located throughout your body--notably in your neck, thorax, underarm, and groin areas.
neutrophills-40 to 60 percent,lymphocytes-20 to 40 percent,eosinophylls-2 to 3%,basophills-4 to 5%,monocytes 1%
They filter bacteria and other foreign materials out of lymph and expose them to lymphocytes and macrophages that can engulf them; these cells multiply in response to accumulation of such materials, which is why lymph nodes swell during infections. The nodes also produce lymphocytes and antibodies, to be carried by lymph throughout the lymphatic system. (Britannica Concise Encyclopedia)