Visceral lymph nodes include Gastric lymph nodes and Mesenteric lymph nodes GASTRIC LYMPH NODES These are (i) ruminal (ii) reticular (iii) omasal and (iv) abomasal nodes. Three or four glands situated on the right face of the atrium are the atrial nodes. They receive afferents from spleen, reticulum, rumen and the efferents of the other gastric […]
Lymph node of abdomen and hindlimb are parietal and visceral in the abdomen and pelvis. The former lodges in the abdominal walls while the latter are situated on the viscera contained in these cavities- Visceral lymph nodes Gastric lymph nodes Mesenteric lymph nodes Parietal lymph nodes Precrural lymph nodes Sacral lymph node Ischiatic lymph node
Lymph nodes of neck and forelimb are Cervical lymph node, Costocervical lymph node, Periscapular lymph node, and Axillary lymph node. Cervical lymph node These are placed along the course of the common carotid artery in the upper, middle and lower third of the neck as anterior, middle and posterior cervical. Afferents: The larynx, trachea, oesophagus,
Lymph nodes of Thorax present are Intercostal lymph node, Mediastinal lymph node, Bronchial lymph node, Pulmonary lymph node, Pericardial lymph node, Diaphragmatic lymph node, Sternal lymph node INTERCOSTAL LYMPH NODE These are small glands situated in the upper part of the intercostal spaces (absent in dog) on the course of intercostal vessels. Afferents: Vertebrae, ribs, pleura,
Lymph nodes of head in animals Lymph nodes of head are Pterygoid lymph node, Parotid lymph node, Mandibular lymph node, Suprapharyngeal lymph node, Peripharyngeal lymph node, Atlantal lymph node. Pterygoid lymph node Protid lymph node Mandibular lymph node Suprapharyngeal lymph node Peripharyngeal lymph node Atlantal lymph node
Lymph nodes are small glands that filter lymph, the clear fluid that circulates through the lymphatic system.
Right lymphatic duct It is a short (usually absent) vessel, which drains the lymph from the right side of head, neck, right forelimb and thorax. When absent, several ducts open directly into thoracic duct or jugular confluence. It is formed by the union of right tracheal lymph duct and the efferents of right posterior cervical
Thoracic duct The thoracic duct is the chief collecting trunk of the lymphatic system. It drains lymph from all parts of the body except the right forelimb, right side of head neck and thorax. It extends from about the level of the first lumbar vertebra forwards a little beyond the thoracic inlet. Its beginning is
The lymphatic system is a network of tissues and organs that help rid the body of toxins, waste and other unwanted materials. The primary function of the lymphatic system is to transport lymph This system consists of the lymph vessels and lymph glands connected with the venous part of the blood vascular system, containing the lymph. The lymph is a
Mammary veins deserve special notice for Venous drainage of Udder. They form a venous circle at the base of the udder, which is drained chiefly by two pairs of vein. The external pudic vein in the cow is of large size and forms one of the mammary vein. The other veins of the mammary gland
