Lymphoid cells accumulate in the submucous layer, especially where these cells are normally most numerous.
This new tissue is usually rich in lymphoid cells, which are often most abundant in the lymphatic channels.
If a catarrhal state of the mucous membrane exist, the mucus, epithelium, and lymphoid cells cast off play the part of a ferment.
In the walls of the vessels of the connective tissue and about them, between the hepatic cells, great numbers of lymphoid cells accumulate.
As in other profoundly anaemic states, the embryonic or lymphoid alteration of the marrow of the bones is often present in gastric cancer.
Clumps of lymphoid cells were found extending even a little into the muscular coat.
The tubes at or near their ultimate ramifications contain a turbid mucus composed of cylindrical epithelium and lymphoid cells, and tenacious enough to close them firmly.
The stroma is often richly infiltrated with lymphoid cells, and contains blood-vessels which often present irregular dilatations of their lumen.
Microscopically (Cornil), they consist of thickened epithelium upon a base of proliferated lymphoid cells, which often infiltrate the deeper tissues extensively.
Excessive production of rudimentary lymphoid cells, and probably also of lymphatic tissue.
Throughout the whole length of the intestinal tract are minute masses of lymphoid tissue called solitary glands (see fig.
The caecal wall is in most cases highly glandular and contains masses of lymphoid tissue.
The lymphoid structures--solitary follicles and Peyer's patches--are usually intensely congested and often the seat of hemorrhage.
They compare this disorder to that described by Ziegler as "osteotabes infantum," in which there is a more or less pronounced "jelly marrow" which has replaced the lymphoid cells in scattered areas.
These changes consist in proliferation and subsequent degeneration of thelymphoid cells of the marrow, with multiplication of the nuclei in the walls of the minute vessels and fatty degeneration of their coats.
The lymphoid cells of the Malpighian corpuscles are at first in a state of cloudy swelling with multiplication of their nuclei, and later show marked granular fatty degeneration.
Round cells, lymphoid cells, or whatever else they should be called, were seen in the connective tissue of the kidneys.
These islets of lymphoid cells, at first isolated and each the size of a pin's head, may enlarge and become confluent, forming the larger nodules.
It increases the intestinal mucous surface for absorption, and may develop, in certain cases, special localized areas of lymphoid tissue.
A similar aggregation of lymphoid tissue is found in this animal at the ileo-colic junction forming the s.
This lymphoid or adenoid tissue in certain forms is especially well developed at the ileo-colic junction, forming the lymphatic sac of some rodents, as lepus (cf.
Collections of lymphoid tissue in the mucous membrane of the small intestine, either aggregated to form Peyer's patches (Fig.
This condition of hypertrophy of lymphoid tissue has come to be known as the lymphatic diathesis or constitution.
In addition to this median lymphatic gland, Kowalewsky has discovered in the scorpion a pair of lateral glands, to which he gives the name of lymphoid glands, which communicate with the thoracic body-cavity (i.
He therefore concludes that all lymphoid tissues in the body arise originally from the thymus gland, i.
Of or pertaining to the lymphatics, or lymphoid tissue; lymphatic.
A preparation from the lymphoid tissue of animals.
Such tumors always appear only in connection with bone, are usually multiple, and are of the same type as other lymphoid tumors.
Any lymphoid tissue in the body may be the seat of tuberculous disease, but the glands of the neck are the most commonly involved.
In the majority of cases the spleen enlarges, and in rare instances lymphoid tumours may be found on its surface.
Status lymphaticus (lymphatism) is a condition found in children and some adults, characterized by an enlargement of the lymphoid tissues throughout the body and more particularly by enlargement of the thymus gland.
Defn: Of or pertaining to the lymphatics, or lymphoid tissue; lymphatic.
This diarrh[oe]a is due to an attack of the bacillus or its toxins upon certain clumps of lymphoid tissue in the wall of the small intestine, known as the "patches of Peyer.
At this and the earlier stage lymphoid tissue, like that surrounding the suprarenal bodies in the adult, is found adjacent to these bodies.
The suprarenal bodies are often partially or completely surrounded by a lymphoid tissue, which is alluded to in the account of their development.
Seen in lymphatic glands and in the lymphoid follicles scattered along the sub-mucous coat of the alimentary canal.
The lymphoid cells and concentric corpuscles are probably the derivatives of the original cells lining the diverticulum.
The spleen is regarded as the remains of a mass of lymphoid tissue which, in a generalized type of vertebrate, stretched all along the alimentary canal.
Large lymphoid cells are early seen among those of the mesenchyme, but whether these migrate from the coelomic epithelium, or are originally mesenchymal is doubtful, though the former seems more probable.
In the medulla the lymphoid cells are fewer, and nests of epithelial cells are found, called the concentric corpuscles of Hassall.
Lowenthal, who introduced the Lymph Compound and Lymphoid Compound to the Scientific Medical World as a curative agent in Chronic Nervous conditions.
Think this over and if you do, you will write an order today for the Lymphoid Compound.
A layman received a letter from the “Lymph Hospital” urging him to take “Lymphoid Compound.
Thus, a few grammes of nuclein may produce as striking a condition of leucocytosis as a large amount of proteid food, due no doubt to proliferation of the lymphoid elements of all the lymphatic tissues of the body.
Further, it would appear that the lymphoid cells of the spleen are equally unable to assimilate small amounts of peptone injected into the splenic artery.
Lymphoid tissue and mucous glands are found in its wall.
In follicular tonsillitis, the infection first implicates the lymphoid follicles.
The most common cause of post-nasal obstruction is hypertrophy of the normal lymphoid tissue which constitutes the naso-pharyngeal or Luschka's tonsil.
Its mucous membrane is devoid of papillæ, but contains numerous lymphoid follicles--the lingual tonsil.
Its efforts are to a certain extent seconded by thelymphoid tissue throughout the body.
Composed as it is of cells having a germicidal influence when in health, the lymphoid tissue may afford formidable obstruction to intruding germs.
Lymphocytes are formed in the lymphoid tissues, including that of the bone-marrow.
Lymphoid cells from pleural fluid; case of tuberculous pleuritis (Percy Musgrave; photo by L.
They are formed in the bone-marrow and lymphoid tissues.
Attacking the lymphoid follicles in the mucous membrane, it causes first inflammatory enlargement, then necrosis and ulceration.
He admitted the presence of these substances, though giving them other names, but ascribed their formation to the phagocytes or to the same organs which form the leukocytes--lymphoid tissue generally, bone marrow.
Bacilli, whether inhaled or swallowed, are especially apt to lodge about the pharynx and pass to the pharyngeal lymphoid tissue and tonsils, and by way of the lymph vessels to the glands.
It affects the septum of the nose and adjacent parts, firm, translucent, greyish nodules containing lymphoid and epithelioid cells appearing in the mucous membrane.
The above list will hopefully give you a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "lymphoid" in a variety of sentences. We hope that you will now be able to make sentences using this word.
