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Example sentences for "lymphatics"

Lexicographically close words:
lyknesse; lymitts; lymph; lymphangitis; lymphatic; lymphocytes; lymphoid; lynage; lynch; lynched
  1. From the lungs the bacilli are carried by the lymphatics to the lymph nodes at the root of the lungs, in which a similar process takes place; this, on the whole, is favorable, because further extension by this route is for a time blocked.

  2. Between the capillary vessels and the lymphatics is the tissue fluid, in which all the exchange takes place.

  3. At various places along the lymphatics are little spongelike lumps of tissue known as lymph nodes; the particular spongy substance of which they are composed is called adenoid tissue.

  4. In the lymphatics this is the only way by which movement of fluid is brought about.

  5. The lymphatics that drain the lungs carry along these dust particles and they lodge in lymph nodes at the base of the neck.

  6. There is no back pressure of blood here, so that the movement of fluid through the lymphatics is not hindered.

  7. In some patients the thrombosis is confined to the superficial veins of the calf and thigh, but when the femoral and internal iliac veins and the associated lymphatics are involved, the œdema is of a solid kind.

  8. The glands in the front of the thyreo-hyoid membrane receive lymphatics from the pharynx, but none from the larynx.

  9. The lymphatics of the larynx anastomose to a large extent with the networks of the adjacent organs (tongue, pharynx, trachea).

  10. The lymphatics which drain the mucous membrane of the larynx are divided into two distinct regions, namely, the supraglottic and the infraglottic zones.

  11. With ‘extrinsic’ growths, the glands are rapidly involved; tumours that were originally intrinsic follow this rule as soon as they begin to affect the cartilages and extrinsic lymphatics of the larynx.

  12. Dissection of the blood vessels and lymphatics of the body.

  13. The vessels by which the processes of absorption are carried on, as the lymphatics in animals, the extremities of the roots in plants.

  14. The thoracic duct begins as an irregular dilatation known as the receptaculum chyli, opposite the first and second lumbar vertebrae, which receives all the abdominal lymphatics as well as those of the lower intercostal spaces.

  15. In the lower limb all the superficial lymphatics pass up to the groin, where there are two sets of glands arranged like a T.

  16. Hence we see that the lymphatics may be provided as channels by which a variety of substances can be removed from the tissue spaces.

  17. The supra and infra-umbilical glands receive the deep lymphatics of the abdominal wall, the former communicating with the liver, the latter with the bladder.

  18. Into them the lymphatics of the brain pass directly.

  19. At the root of the neck it receives the lymphatics of the left arm and left side of the neck and opens into the beginning of the left innominate vein, usually by more than one opening.

  20. In birds, however, some of the lymphatics open into the sacral veins, and it is doubtful whether true lymphatic glands ever occur.

  21. The deep lymphatics of the leg drain into the anterior tibial gland on that artery, the popliteal glands in that space, and the deep femoral glands surrounding the common femoral vein.

  22. If, moreover, as is probably the case, the lymphatics commence as closed capillaries, we have a further difficulty in explaining how the fluid is driven through the lymphatic wall.

  23. Thus according to this theory the lymphatics are open capillary vessels at their origin in the tissues along which the tissue fluid is driven.

  24. When the vessels are engorged these valves are marked by a constriction, and so the lymphatics have a beaded appearance.

  25. From this point of view the lymphatics may be looked upon in a sense as a drainage system of the tissues.

  26. The arteries, veins, and nerves had not undergone any alteration, but the lymphatics were very much dilated and loaded with lymph.

  27. In slight cases, the lymphatics may dispose of the poison, and suppuration fails to occur.

  28. The incision should be wide of the ulcer, and all indurated tissues and any lymphatics or glands that are involved must be removed.

  29. The lymphatics far exceed the veins in number and perform a function similar to the veins, gathering waste material from the tissues, also the digested food called chyle, from the stomach and intestines.

  30. Ointments rubbed in, are absorbed by the lymphatics in those parts where the skin is thin, as in the bend of the elbow or knee, and in the armpits.

  31. It is estimated that the quantity of fluid picked up from the tissues by the lymphatics and restored daily to the circulation is equal to the bulk of the blood in the body.

  32. The lymphatics seem to start out from the part in which they are found, like the rootlets of a plant in the soil.

  33. The lymphatics unite to form larger and larger vessels, and at last join the thoracic duct, except the lymphatics of the right side of the head and chest and right arm.

  34. This may account for the fact that these glands and the lymphatics may be easily irritated and inflamed, thus becoming enlarged and sensitive, as often occurs in the axilla.

  35. It is to be remembered that the lacteals are in reality lymphatics--the lymphatics of the intestines.

  36. The whole nerve, not unlike a minute tendon in appearance, is covered by a dense sheath of fibrous tissue, in which the blood-vessels and lymphatics are distributed to the nerve fibers.

  37. Lymphatics and Lymphatic Glands of the Axilla.

  38. Lymphatics on the Inside of the Right Hand.

  39. With the lymphatics may be classified, for convenience, a number of organs called ductless or blood glands.

  40. From this tissue activity, which is mainly oxidation, are formed certain waste products which, as we have seen, are absorbed by the capillaries and lymphatics and carried into the venous circulation.

  41. Underneath the corium of the mucous membrane there is the fibrovascular layer, which contains the blood vessels, lymphatics and nerves and embedded in the epithelial cells supported by the corium are the numerous mucous glands or follicles.

  42. All its tissues, muscles, nerves, vessels, and lymphatics are increased in bulk and multiplied in number.

  43. The danger of these wounds lies in the possibility that the poison is absorbed by the lymphatics and veins, and conveyed to the heart, whence the entire blood becomes infected.

  44. I thought the experiment more apposite to my purpose by suspending the bladder with its neck downwards, as the lymphatics are chiefly spread upon this part of it, as shewn by Dr.

  45. So when the stomach has its motions inverted, the lymphatics of the stomach, which are most strictly associated with it, invert their motions at the same time.

  46. When the original disease is a general anasarca, do not the cutaneous lymphatics always become paralytic at the same time with the cellular ones, by their greater sympathy with each other?

  47. The origin of the lymphatics he maintains rather by inference than direct demonstration.

  48. Haase published an account of the lymphatics of the skin and intestines, and the plexiform nets of the pelvis.

  49. Hewson is the first who distinguishes the lymphatics into two orders--the superficial and the deep--both in the extremities and in the internal organs.

  50. After all, are the variolous particles, possessing their true specific and contagious principles, ever taken up and conveyed by the lymphatics unchanged into the blood vessels?

  51. What disturbances might not such an organism carry into the body of a parturient woman, after passing into the peritoneum, the lymphatics or the blood through the maternal placenta!

  52. Chionia that will stimulate the circulation of the blood and lymphatics of the liver as well as stimulate its physiological activities and instead of the patient vomiting the blood an internal depletion of the liver occurs.

  53. The products of this autolysis are carried by the lymphatics to healthy tissues and thus may spread the infection.

  54. Illustration: Lymphatics of the Head and Neck, showing the Glands, and, B, the thoracic duct as it empties into the left innominate vein at the junction of the left jugular and subclavian veins.

  55. The Lymph, which circulates through the lymphatics like blood through the veins, is a thin, colorless liquid, very like the serum.

  56. In the lungs, the lymphatics are abundant; sometimes absorbing the poison of disease, and diffusing it through the system.

  57. The lacteals, a class of lymphatics which will be described under Digestion (p.

  58. Illustration: Lymphatics in the Leg, with Glands at the Hip.

  59. Along their course the lymphatics frequently pass through glands,--hard, pinkish bodies of all sizes, from that of a hemp seed to an almond.

  60. Soon, the lymphatics go to work and remove the surplus material to other parts of the body.

  61. They convey the chyle through the lymphatics and the thoracic duct (Fig.

  62. But as the study of scrofula progressed, and frequent observations were made of the occurrence of disease of the external lymphatics and of the mesenteric glands in the same subject, disputes arose as to the identity of the two affections.

  63. The cancer elements, as the author has several times verified, crowd the lymphatics and veins, and through these channels reach the liver and other parts.

  64. A few vesicular bodies which may have been enlarged lymphatics were also present"--probably cross-sections of lymphatic vessels.

  65. The external pressure by which the blood-current through the vein is impeded may be caused by the newly-formed connective tissue of Glisson's capsule, by enlarged lymphatics in the hilus of the liver, or by tumors of various kinds.

  66. Also, interference in the portal circulation arises by compression of the vessels from without, either through the accumulation of cancer-products in the liver or by the enlargement of the lymphatics in the fissure of the organ.

  67. This is supposed to be due to the fact that the disease-producing parasites have died and that the lymphatics have become so obstructed that any microfilariæ they may contain cannot make their way into the general circulation.

  68. In many cases, however, the presence of the sexual forms in the lymphatics may cause serious complications.

  69. In the centre of the body the small lymphatics run into large ones, which empty into the veins near the heart.

  70. The object of the lymphatics is to remove from the tissues and return to the general circulation the lymph and white blood corpuscles which escape through the walls of the capillaries.

  71. The chief purpose of the lymphatics is to carry the lymph from the tissues back to the heart.

  72. The lymphatics in many parts of the body run into small roundish bodies called lymphatic glands.

  73. The lymphatics on the side of the face are usually inflamed and corded, and the same is true of the cutaneous lymphatics of the hind limbs of some other part of the body (farcy).

  74. The swelling of the lymphatics appears by preference in the lower part of a hind limb, and the first nodules may be near the fetlock or tarsus.

  75. These glands owe their change in appearance to the presence of large numbers of unaltered red blood-corpuscles which have entered the lymphatics traversing the region of hemorrhage.

  76. The primitive tumor in its growth may extend into lymphatics and blood-vessels, as has already been suggested.

  77. The softening of the tubercle results in the formation of a material capable of removal as a discharge from the surfaces of the body or by absorption through the lymphatics and blood-vessels.

  78. By the lymphatics which accompany the vessels of the Fallopian tubes they reach the ovaries (puerperal ovaritis), and by the broad ligaments they pass to subperitoneal tissues of the iliac and lumbar regions.

  79. There is absence of the characteristic catarrh of measles, and the presence of severe sore throat, strawberry tongue, and swelling of the lymphatics at the angle of the jaws.

  80. That an actual growth of tubercles from the wall of the intestinal {104} lymphatics may take place has long been known, and Ponfick has recently discovered that tubercles may be found growing from the wall of the thoracic duct.

  81. Pain was felt along the lymphatics on top of the arm when it was touched, and by 1:00 p.

  82. The tip was darkened, the entire first digit red and feverish, and the lymphatics still painful when touched.

  83. Experiments upon living animals have proved that absorption of poisonous substances occurs, even when all communication by way of the lacteals and lymphatics is obstructed, the passage by the blood-vessels alone remaining.

  84. Wounds of the thoracic duct have been described with affections of the lymphatics (Volume I.

  85. A median fibrous septum divides it into two lateral halves so completely that but little communication takes place between the blood vessels and lymphatics of the two sides.


  86. The above list will hopefully give you a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "lymphatics" in a variety of sentences. We hope that you will now be able to make sentences using this word.