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''A draft page designed to be used only for testing.''
{{Header}}
 
[[File:Amniocentesis.jpg|300px|right]]
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[[File:SHsmall.jpg]]
==Introduction==
==Introduction==
[[File:Lymphatic-system-overview.jpg|thumb|400px|Lymphatic system]]
'''How and why do things go wrong in development?'''
While the structure of the lymphatic system (''lympha'' = clear water) is well described, there is much to still learn about the complex development and function of this "system".
 
# Immune - “monitor” of body surfaces, internal fluids
# Extracellular fluid - returns interstitial fluid to circulation
# Gastrointestinal tract - carries fat and fat-soluble vitamins
 
 
===Aim===
This lecture will provide an overview of the histology of key lymphoid organs, including the lymph nodes, spleen and thymus, as well as extranodal lymphoid tissues including mucosal associated lymphoid tissues (MALT)
 
===Key Concepts===
# Lymphatic System
# Organs - Thymus, Spleen
# Lymph Nodes and Nodules
# Bone Marrow
# Extranodal Lymphoid Tissues
# Mucosal Associated Lymphoid Tissues (MALT)
 
<gallery>
File:Lymphatic-system-tonsil.jpg|Tonsil
File:Lymphatic-system-tonsil-MALT.jpg|Tonsil and MALT
File:Lymphatic-system-thymus.jpg|Thymus
File:Lymphatic-system-spleen.jpg|Spleen
File:Lymphatic-system-bone-marrow.jpg|Bone marrow
</gallery>
 
==Textbook References==
* [[SH_Practical_-_Lymphatic_Structure_and_Organs|SH Laboratory Support]]
* '''Janeway’s Immunobiology''' (see in [[SH_Lecture_-_Lymphatic_Structure_and_Organs#Additional_Information|additional information]]) [http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/books/bv.fcgi?rid=imm.TOC&depth=2 NCBI Bookshelf]
* '''Histology and Cell Biology''' - A.L. Kiersenbaum (2001) Chapter 6: Blood,  Chapter 10: Immune-Lymphatic
* Previous Lectures: [http://embryology.med.unsw.edu.au/embryology/index.php?title=SH_Lecture_-_Lymphatic_Structure_and_Organs&oldid=115513 2012] | [http://php.med.unsw.edu.au/cellbiology/index.php?title=2010_Society_and_Health_-_Lymphatic_organs_histology 2010] | [http://cellbiology.med.unsw.edu.au/units/medicine/SHlymph.htm 2008]
 
 
 
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{{Immune Links}}


[[File:child smallpox.jpg|thumb|Mother with child, face and body showing smallpox scars.]]


These notes cover abnormalities that can occur during development ({{abnormal development}}) often described as {{congenital abnormalities}} or {{birth defects}}. There are many different ways that developmental abnormalities can occur the 3 major types are '''Genetic''' (inherited), '''Environmental''' (maternal) and '''Idiopathic''' (unknown, not determined) derived abnormalities. The environmental factors that cause or lead to any of these abnormalities are described as teratogens. Congenital abnormalities are classified under the system called the [[International Classification of Diseases]] ({{ICD-11}}) that version updated in 2018.


==Two Cellular Systems==
Note that genetic and environmental effects can also interact and it is this and the group, now classified as idiopathic or "unknown causes", that require further research to place them in either or both of the two real categories. Furthermore developmental organizer genes, for example Hedgehog, have been recently implicated in adult carcinogenesis.
* '''Lymphoid System''' - three major types of lymphocytes (T, B, and NK), tissues, organs and vessels


* '''Mononuclear Phagocytic System''' (MPS, also called Lymphoreticular System or Reticuloendothelial System, RES) - circulating monocytes of peripheral blood and non-circulating (fixed) tissue macrophages found throughout the body
{{#pmid:19782018|reload}}

Latest revision as of 08:01, 31 December 2019

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Amniocentesis.jpg

Introduction

How and why do things go wrong in development?

Mother with child, face and body showing smallpox scars.

These notes cover abnormalities that can occur during development (abnormal development) often described as congenital abnormalities or birth defects. There are many different ways that developmental abnormalities can occur the 3 major types are Genetic (inherited), Environmental (maternal) and Idiopathic (unknown, not determined) derived abnormalities. The environmental factors that cause or lead to any of these abnormalities are described as teratogens. Congenital abnormalities are classified under the system called the International Classification of Diseases ( ICD-11) that version updated in 2018.

Note that genetic and environmental effects can also interact and it is this and the group, now classified as idiopathic or "unknown causes", that require further research to place them in either or both of the two real categories. Furthermore developmental organizer genes, for example Hedgehog, have been recently implicated in adult carcinogenesis.

PubmedParser error: Pubmed did not return article data, please check the PMID or try again later. (PMID: 19782018)