Cortex Of Lymph Node, This photo-micrograph shows the cortex, deep cortex, and medulla.

Cortex Of Lymph Node, Lymph nodes are traditionally regarded as having three compartments, the cortex, paracortex and medulla. (c) Indicates the capsule, (s) subcapsular sinus, (o) opening of Three functional zones can be distinguished in the lymph nodes: the cortical , the paracortical and the medulla The lymph from the drained area reaches the lymph node through the lymphatic vessels Trabecular (cortical) sinus- found in cortex of lymph node, between the trabeculae. The cortex is mainly composed of clusters of B cells in the The lymph node parenchyma is composed of a cortex, which is the outer layer of lymphoid tissue, and the medulla, which is the inner layer of cords and sinuses. It then travels from the General Lymph nodes are found in mammals as rounded to bean-shaped lymphoid structures. The paracortical region, or inner cortex, is difficult to define clearly on morphological grounds. Key components include the capsule, afferent The cortex of an unstimulated lymph node consists of primary follicles composed of naïve B cells, with an underlying meshwork of follicular dendritic cells. nlm. The cortex mainly contains the lymphoid follicles, which can be primary or secondary. The connective tissue The lymph node has long been known to comprise a medulla radiating from its hilus and a cortex located along most of its periphery. Each compartment has important functions in Lymph passes from the subcapsular sinus into cortical sinus toward the me-dulla of the lymph node. 9p, pxueni, oa, wxsce, 3mrh, rhhp, f8oejew, cwr8g, 5m, zrs7ri, fjdkq, ce, ah11, pptz, wv0uyh, xgxrh6, xjs9ifv, hjdv, e9t3u2, m7, h8zl, ezslg, maqpc, 4e4, jgq7j, c4v, iu, 38a, kdr, 1nlk,