Results 251 to 260 of about 18,325,039 (298)
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Clinical Anatomy, 2011
AbstractThe lymphatic system, a network of vessels carrying clear interstitial fluid called lymph, is found throughout the human body. The system maintains homeostasis, receiving proteins and excess fluid from the interstitial tissues, and returning them to the venous system.
Marios, Loukas +5 more
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AbstractThe lymphatic system, a network of vessels carrying clear interstitial fluid called lymph, is found throughout the human body. The system maintains homeostasis, receiving proteins and excess fluid from the interstitial tissues, and returning them to the venous system.
Marios, Loukas +5 more
openaire +2 more sources
1995
AbstractThe lymphatic system consists of: thin-walled lymphatic vessels that empty into veins lymph nodes, found in groups along blood vessels accessory organs: tonsils and adenoids, thymus, spleen.
Anne Roberts, Peter Gardiner
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AbstractThe lymphatic system consists of: thin-walled lymphatic vessels that empty into veins lymph nodes, found in groups along blood vessels accessory organs: tonsils and adenoids, thymus, spleen.
Anne Roberts, Peter Gardiner
openaire +1 more source
Archives of Surgery, 1981
This article on the lymphatics was undertaken for three reasons: The first is to recount the story of the rediscovery of these vessels in the 17th century and briefly review the subsequent events leading up to our present knowledge of the lymphatic system. The second is to emphasize the role of the lymphatics in maintaining extracellular fluid balance,
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This article on the lymphatics was undertaken for three reasons: The first is to recount the story of the rediscovery of these vessels in the 17th century and briefly review the subsequent events leading up to our present knowledge of the lymphatic system. The second is to emphasize the role of the lymphatics in maintaining extracellular fluid balance,
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The Lymphatic System of the Kidney
Journal of Urology, 1958J J, MURPHY +4 more
openaire +3 more sources
2015
The lymphatics run adjacent to the arteries and veins. They return lymph fluid to the circulation via a single-way end system. This fluid is collected in lymphatic capillaries, transported to afferent collecting vessels, and delivered to lymph nodes. Lymph fluid exits the nodes via efferent collecting vessels and is returned to the circulation either ...
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The lymphatics run adjacent to the arteries and veins. They return lymph fluid to the circulation via a single-way end system. This fluid is collected in lymphatic capillaries, transported to afferent collecting vessels, and delivered to lymph nodes. Lymph fluid exits the nodes via efferent collecting vessels and is returned to the circulation either ...
openaire +1 more source
Imaging Technology of the Lymphatic System
Advanced Drug Delivery Reviews, 2021Steven T. Proulx, Anna K Polomska
exaly
2011
The network of lymphatic vessels drains the interstial tissue by returning fluid and particulates to the central veins. Under normal circumstances this is considered an active process, resulting in negative interstitial pressures. The active process is attributed primarily to contractile lymphangions, numerous tiny valved pumps, able to move fluid ...
openaire +1 more source
The network of lymphatic vessels drains the interstial tissue by returning fluid and particulates to the central veins. Under normal circumstances this is considered an active process, resulting in negative interstitial pressures. The active process is attributed primarily to contractile lymphangions, numerous tiny valved pumps, able to move fluid ...
openaire +1 more source