Lymphatic Drainage

Lymph Nodes of Neck or Cervical Lymph Nodes

All the lymph drains into deep cervical lymph nodes via the head and neck zone by: Directly from the tissues. Indirectly after travelling via the remote groups of lymph nodes. The jugular trunk, which on the right side drains into the right lymphatic duct and on the

Lymph Nodes

A lymph node or lymph gland belongs to the lymphatic system and is an oval shaped or kidney-shaped organ, and it also belongs to the adaptive immune system, which are widely present all over the body. Lymphatic vessels connect them as a part of the circulatory system.

Lymphatic Drainage of the Pelvis

This article explains lymphatic drainage of pelvis; it includes major regions like pelvis, perineum and genitals. Pelvic viscera Lymphatics from majority of pelvic viscera primarily empty within lymph nodes scattered nearby: Internal iliac arteries External iliac arteries Branches related to them. These then drain into nodes connected

Intercostal Lymph Vessels and Lymph Nodes

Lymph Vessels Anterior intercostal/internal mammary lymph nodes is where the lymph vessels from the anterior parts of the spaces drain into. The bronchomediastinal trunk is created when tracheobronchial and brachiocephalic nodes gets united with those of coming away from these nodes, which then drains into subclavian trunk

Lymphatic Drainage of Lungs

As the lung cancer spreads by the lymphatic path, the lymphatic drainage of the lung is medically essential. The lymph from the lung is emptied by 2 sets of lymph vessels:. A. Superficial vessels. B. Deep vessels. Superficial Lymph Vessels. The peripheral lung tissue being located below