The lymphatic mass found low in the throat overlying the heart is the thymus gland. It plays a crucial role in the immune system, particularly in the development and maturation of T-cells, which are essential for adaptive immunity. The thymus is most active during childhood and gradually shrinks and is replaced by fatty tissue in adulthood.
Thymus
Thymus gland
The thymus gland is in the upper thorax anterior to the heart.
Lymphatic vessels are vein-like tubes connected at one end to the tiny organs known as lymph nodes, which carry the lymph (serum full of white blood cells) from the lymph node to the heart. Lymphatic nodes are part of the Lymphatic System, which helps the Immune System fight against pathogens. Whenever you get sick with the flu or some similar virus, your lymph nodes can become swollen--this is why doctors feel the side of your throat when they check you over at an appointment! They're checking to see if your tonsils (lymph nodes in your throat) are swollen.
A sore throat has no connection to heart disease.
Throat Full of Heart was created on 2008-01-18.
The endocardium is the layer of the heart wall that is made up of endothelium overlying connective tissue. This layer lines the interior of the heart chambers and valves, providing a smooth surface for blood flow.
The heart does not correctly pair with the lymphatic system; it is part of the circulatory system. The heart functions to pump blood throughout the body, while the lymphatic system is responsible for transporting lymph, a fluid containing infection-fighting white blood cells. The correct organ pairing for the lymphatic system would be the lymph nodes or spleen.
The lymphatic system is responsible for removing cell waste. The waste liquids are pumped throughout the body indirectly by the heart. Lymph nodes function as the filters of a lymphatic system.
The lymphatic system.
yes it is
No the lymphatic system did not have any pump like blood circulation systme. The lymph is moved along the lymphatic vessel network by either intrinsic contractions of the lymphatic vessels or by extrinsic compression of the lymphatic vessels via external tissue forces.