Arteries
Arterioles
Blood capillaries
Interstitial fluid
Lymph capillaries
Lymphatic vessels
Lymph trunks
Thoracic ducts or right lymphatic duct
Subclavian veins (blood)
The liquid part of your blood (known as "blood plasma") obviously carries all the solid parts of your blood, ie Red blood cells, white blood cells and platelets. It also contains all the "loose chemicals" and nutrients your body may produce, like hormones, salts, proteins, etc.
Most things that make their way around your body do so via the bloodstream.
The lymph vessels carries lymph. Lymph contains white blood cells which is transported in and out of the bloodstream.
Ions: sodium, chlorine, pottasiu, calcium; buffers and osmoregulators; also hormones are transported in the blood plasma.
Amino acids and Glycerol
Vessels
The contradiction and relaxation of skeletal muscles moves lymph trough the lymph vessels.
Yes,. When interstitial fluid flows through the lymphatic vessels it is called lymph
Lymph enters the lymph node through a series of afferent lymphatic vessels and exits the lymph node via efferent lymphatic vessels. There are more afferent lymphatic vessels than there are efferent lymphatic vessels, slowing down the flow. The reason the slow flow is desirable is that it allows time for lymphocytes and macrophages to carry out their protective functions of removing debris from lymph.
Lymph is interstitial fluid that drains from the blood vessels and goes into the interstital space. Lymph retruns to the blood stream via the lymphatic vessels that drain into the subclavian vein.
superior vena cava
Skeletal muscles squeeze the lymph through lymph vessels. Valves in the vessels prevent backflow
The contradiction and relaxation of skeletal muscles moves lymph trough the lymph vessels.
The contraction of certain muscles squeezes the lymph vessels, pumping lymph throughout the system
A lymph vessel. They are similar in function to blood vessels. However the lymph is moved along the vessel by muscle contractions rather than by the heart pumping.
Yes,. When interstitial fluid flows through the lymphatic vessels it is called lymph
it is the hilumHilum
Lymph vessels,lymph nodes,spleen,
There are two parts to the lymphatic system, the lymph vessels and the lymph nodes. The vessels carry excess interstitial fluid away to the vena cava just before it enters the heart. These vessels run through the lymph nodes. The nodes produce lymphocytes that piggyback the lymph flow to join the blood circulation.
Lymph is a fluid. It flows through the lymphatic vessels by one way valves which allows lymph move way through lymphatic system. Subclavian suction, and skeletal muscle pumps help to propel the lymph through the lymphatic vessels.
Serum is in the blood vessels (circulating blood). Lymph is the plasma that diffuses through the arteries (used to be part of the blood) into the lymph system. Once it flows through the lymph system, it will rejoin with blood through veins.
Lymph enters the lymph node through a series of afferent lymphatic vessels and exits the lymph node via efferent lymphatic vessels. There are more afferent lymphatic vessels than there are efferent lymphatic vessels, slowing down the flow. The reason the slow flow is desirable is that it allows time for lymphocytes and macrophages to carry out their protective functions of removing debris from lymph.
The movement of lymph through lymphatic vessels is caused mostly by movement, however lymph pressure also plays a part.