Live
- Mysore-Darbhanga Bagmati Express derails in Tamil Nadu; many injured
- Telangana Skills University to offer first set of courses from Nov 4
- MP,MLAs participated in the vibrant Bathukamma celebrations.
- "International Day of the Girl Child Celebrated in Jogulamba District with Focus on Gender Equality and Hunger Awareness".
- "District Additional Collector Distributes Bonuses and Incentives to Porters and Sweepers for Dussehra".
- "State-Level Photography and Short Film Competitions Announced by Gadwal Police for Police Martyrs' Remembrance Day".
- Air India Express flight that faced technical snag lands safely in Tirchy airport
- Mathangi Media Announces Production No 1
- District Collector B.M. Santosh Releases Poster to Raise Awareness on Child Rights Protection
- Special Committees to Oversee Indiramma Housing Scheme Implementation: District Collector B. M. Santosh
What are lymph nodes? & its importance
Lymph is a watery fluid that circulates within the lymphatic vessels. Lymph nodes are found near these vessels.Within the capsule, lymph nodes contain certain kinds of immune cells. These cells are mainly lymphocytes, which produce proteins that capture and fight viruses and other microbes, and macrophages, which destroy and remove the captured material.
Lymph nodes are an important component of the body's immune system and help in fighting infections. Infections caused by swollen lymph nodes is referred to as lymphadenitis.
Lymph nodes (sometimes called lymph glands) are small, soft, round or oval structures that are found throughout the body and are connected to each other in chain-like (lymphatic chains) fashion by channels similar to blood vessels. Each individual lymph node is covered by a capsule made up of connective tissue.
Lymph is a watery fluid that circulates within the lymphatic vessels. Lymph nodes are found near these vessels.Within the capsule, lymph nodes contain certain kinds of immune cells. These cells are mainly lymphocytes, which produce proteins that capture and fight viruses and other microbes, and macrophages, which destroy and remove the captured material.
