lymph

الإنجليزية - التركية

تعريف lymph في الإنجليزية التركية القاموس.: lenf
Şişmiş lenf düğümleri genellikle enfeksiyon, tümör ya da iltihap barındıran bölgelerin civarında olur. - Swollen lymph nodes are usually found near the site of an infection, tumour, or inflammation.; akkan; akkan düğümü; pınar/lenf; lenfa; lenf bezi
lymph cancer: lenf kanseri
lymph cell: lenf hücresi
lymph node: lenf nodülü
lymph node: lenf bezi
lymph vessel: lenf damarı
lymph gland: (Anatomi) Lenf bezi
lymph node cancer: lenf bezi kanseri
lymph ducts: lenf damarları
lymph node drainage: (Tıp) lenf bezi drenajı
lymph nodes: lenf düğümleri
Şişmiş lenf düğümleri genellikle enfeksiyon, tümör ya da iltihap barındıran bölgelerin civarında olur. - Swollen lymph nodes are usually found near the site of an infection, tumour, or inflammation.
lymph scrotum: (Tıp) lenfoskrotum
lymph vessel: (Tıp) lenf daman
lymph node: (Hayvan Bilim, Zooloji) lenf düğümü
neck lymph nodes: (Tıp) boyun lenf bezleri
enlarged lymph nodes: lenf nodu
swollen lymph nodes: şişmiş lenf düğümleri
elective lymph node dissection: (Tıp) elektif lenf nodu disseksiyonu
lymph node: lenf boğumu
lymph node: akkan düğümü
my lymph nodes are swollen: lenf bezlerim şişti

الإنجليزية - الإنجليزية

تعريف lymph في الإنجليزية الإنجليزية القاموس.: A colourless, watery, bodily fluid carried by the lymphatic system, that consists mainly of white blood cells; {n} transparent water, a clear fluid; An alkaline colorless fluid, contained in the lymphatic vessels, coagulable like blood, but free from red blood corpuscles; a clear liquid that is formed in your body and passes into your blood system to fight against infection (lympha , from nymphe; NYMPH). Pale fluid that bathes tissues, maintaining fluid balance and removing bacteria. It enters the blood system at a vein under the collarbone that it reaches via channels and ducts, being driven through them mainly by surrounding muscle activity. The lymphatic organs (spleen and thymus) and lymph nodes filter out bacteria and other particles the lymph takes up from body tissues. Lymph contains lymphocytes and macrophages, the primary cells of the immune system. See also lymphatic system; {i} plasma-like fluid containing white blood cells; In the process of healing it is either absorbed, or is converted into connective tissue binding the inflamed surfaces together; an almost colorless fluid that travels through the lymphatic system to help fight infection/disease; a pale liquid consisting chiefly of plasma and white blood cells; The almost colourless fluid that bathes the body tissues and carries cells that help fight infection; A thin, slightly yellowish, translucent fluid originating in many organs and tissues of the body Lymph composition is varied depending on the area of the body but generally contains about 95% water, a few red blood cells, and a number of white blood cells; it contains less protein than blood plasma Lymph circulates in the lymphatic system; fluid present within the lymphatic system Lymph consists of the fluids that bathes the tissues, which is derived from the blood and is drained by the lymphatic vessels; It is absorbed from the various tissues and organs of the body, and is finally discharged by the thoracic and right lymphatic ducts into the great veins near the heart; (v), to walk with a lisp; a usu clear coagulable fluid that passes from intercellular spaces of body tissue into the lymphatic vessels, is discharged into the blood by way of the thoracic duct and right lymphatic duct, and resembles blood plasma in containing white blood cells and esp lymphocytes but normally few red blood cells and no platelets; Clear fluid derived from blood plasma It will eventually return to the blood circulation; A fluid containing certain products resulting from the growth of specific microörganisms upon some culture medium, and supposed to be possessed of curative properties; n clear, yellowish fluid resembling blood plasma found in intercellular spaces and in the lymphatic vessels of vertabrates; A fluid in the potential spaces between cells in various organs and tissues that flows through the lymph nodes; a thin coagulable fluid (similar to plasma but) containing white blood cells (lymphocytes) and chyle; is conveyed to the blood stream by lymphatic vessels; Straw-colored fluid containing disease-fighting substances that flows through special channels in the body to the lymph nodes; A transparent, slightly yellow liquid of alkaline reaction, found in lympahtic vessels and derived from the tissue fluids Lymph is collected from all parts of the body and returned to the blood via the lymphatic system (Dorland, 28th ed); A transparent, slightly yellow fluid that carries lymphocytes, bathes the body tissues, and drains into the lymphatic vessels (Read about "The Lymph System"); A transparent, slightly yellow fluid that carries lymphocytes, bathes the body tissues, and drains into the lymphatic vessels; A transparent, slightly yellow fluid that carries lymphocytes to and from the lymph nodes and helps to collect foreign microbes Lymph is derived from tissue fluids The fluid passes through the lymphatic ducts and then enters the bloodstream; (limf): The almost colorless fluid that travels through the lymphatic system and carries cells that help fight infection and disease; a transparent, slightly yellow fluid containing primarily lymphocytes Lymph is composed of tissue fluids collected from all parts of body and returned to the blood via the lymphatic vessels; in animals, a colourless fluid derived from blood by filtration through capillary walls in the tissues; A transparent, slightly yellow fluid that carries lymphocytes Lymph is derived from tissue fluids collected from all parts of the body and is returned to the blood via lymphatic vessels See also Lymphatic Vessels; Lymphocyte; A fibrinous material exuded from the blood vessels in inflammation; part of the lymphatic system; a thin, clear fluid that circulates through the lymphatic vessels and carries blood cells that fight infection and disease; A spring of water; hence, water, or a pure, transparent liquid like water; amber nutrient fluid that contains white blood cells; it circulates in lymphatic system and is involved with injuries, and cancers; The almost colorless fluid that travels through the lymphatic system and carries cells that help fight infection and disease; A body fluid that contains the white blood cells that fight infection See lymphatic system; A clear fluid that contains white blood cells and antibodies, and is circulated throughout the body by the lymphatic system; a clear fluid that flows through lymph vessels and is collected from the mph tissues throughout the body Lymph is the major immune system fluid
lymph gland: An alternative name for a lymph node
lymph glands: plural form of lymph gland
lymph node: Small oval bodies of the lymphatic system, distributed along the lymphatic vessels, that are clustered in the armpits, groin, neck, chest and abdomen. They act as filters, with an internal honeycomb of connective tissue filled with lymphocytes and macrophages that collect and destroy bacteria, viruses and foreign matter from lymph. When the body is fighting an infection, these lymphocytes multiply rapidly and produce a characteristic swelling of the lymph nodes
lymph nodes: plural form of lymph node
lymph cancer: lymphoma
lymph gland: lymph node, small glandlike body within the lymphatic system that filters harmful bacteria from lymph
lymph gland: the source of lymph and lymphocytes
lymph glands: lymphatic tissue which prevents the entry of foreign bodies into the blood system
lymph node: Small bean-sized organs made up mostly of densely packed lymphocytes, lymph fluid and connective tissue Clusters of lymph nodes are widely distributed in the body and are essential to the functioning of the immune system They are the main sites where acquired immune responses are launched (see Immune System and Naive T-Cell) Lymph nodes are connected with each other, other lymphoid tissue and the blood by the lymphatic vessels
lymph node: Lymph nodes or lymph glands are small masses of tissue in your body where white blood cells are formed. Any of the small bodies located along the lymphatic vessels, particularly at the neck, armpit, and groin, that filter bacteria and foreign particles from lymph fluid. During infection, lymph nodes may become swollen with activated lymphocytes. Also called lymph gland. a small rounded swelling in your body through which lymph passes before entering your blood system. Small, rounded mass of lymphoid tissue contained in connective tissue. They occur all along lymphatic vessels, with clusters in certain areas (e.g., neck, groin, armpits). They filter bacteria and other foreign materials out of lymph and expose them to lymphocytes and macrophages that can engulf them; these cells multiply in response to accumulation of such materials, which is why lymph nodes swell during infections. The nodes also produce lymphocytes and antibodies, to be carried by lymph throughout the lymphatic system. In Hodgkin disease and other lymphomas, malignant lymph cells proliferate, causing lymph node enlargement. Other cancers often invade lymphatic vessels, which can carry cells from the tumour to lymph nodes, where they are trapped and grow into secondary tumours. Lymph nodes are therefore removed in cancer surgery to detect or prevent tumour spread
lymph node: Secondary immune organs distributed at discrete locations throughout the body These organs play a central role in the activation and trafficking of immune lymphocytes in the body
lymph node: one of many small, bean-shaped organs of the immune system linked by lymphatic vessels throughout the body They make and store many different immune cells that fight infections
lymph node: A gland that is part of the lymphatic system The nodes make and store white blood cells called lymphocytes They also help to trap and remove germs so that they don't harm us See lymphatic system
lymph node: A lymphatic gland
lymph node: a small, bean-sized organ located throughout the body Lymph nodes filter out antigens and are the site of antigen presentation and immune activation
lymph node: A small collection of tissue along the lymphatic system which acts as a filter White cells and cancer cells, in particular, collect in lymph nodes They are found in the neck, the armpit, the groin and many other places Lymph nodes are also known as glands
lymph node: Also known as a lymph gland, a lymph node is a small organ lying along the course of a lymphatic vessel
lymph node: bundles of lymphoid tissue found around the lymphatic system; it functions as a filter to trap pathogens
lymph node: small bean-shaped organ that acts as a filter to collect bacteria and other foreign substances processed by the immune system; lymph nodes are connected by lymphatic vessels throughout the body
lymph node: tissue of the lymphatic system which helps prevent foreign bodies from entering the bloodstream
lymph node: A gland which produces lymph which normally acts as a filter of impurities in the body It can trap cancer cells which may then develop into a new tumor
lymph node: small oval or round gland that makes up part of the immune system that removes bacteria and foreign particles from the body
lymph node: the source of lymph and lymphocytes
lymph node: collection of lymph cells that function as a gland; node (colloquial)
lymph node: A small organ that is a component of the lymphatic system and consists of lymphocytes, macrophages, and dendritic cells The lymph nodes filter lymph from peripheral nodes, and ultimately empty into the thoracic duct
lymph node: A rounded mass of lymphatic tissue that is surrounded by a capsule of connective tissue Also known as a lymph gland Lymph nodes are spread out along lymphatic vessels and contain many lymphocytes, which filter the lymphatic fluid (lymph) The lymphocytes are arranged in an arrangement designed to filter out foreign substances from the lymph system, and to encourage the immune system to recognize the foreign substance alien An increase in the size of the node indicates a high level of activity during infection
lymph nodes: Small, bean-sized organs of the immune system, distributed widely throughout the body Lymph fluid is filtered through the lymph nodes in which all types of lymphocytes take up temporary residence Antigens that enter the body find their way into lymph or blood and are filtered out by the lymph nodes or spleen respectively, for attack by the immune system See also Antigen; Lymphocyte
lymph nodes: Small knots of tissue, about the size of a bean, that help fight disease; they are found in the underarms, chest, groin and other areas of the body, and contain special cells that fight infections and trap cancer cells
lymph nodes: Oval-shaped organs, often the size of peas or beans, that are located throughout the body and contain clusters of cells called lymphocytes They produce infection-fighting lymphocytes and also filter out and destroy bacteria, foreign substances and cancer cells They are connected by small vessels called lymphatics Lymph nodes act as our first line of defense against infections and the spread of cancer
lymph nodes: part of the lymphatic system; bean-shaped organs, found in the underarm, groin, neck, and abdomen, that act as filters for the lymph fluid as it passes through them
lymph nodes: Oval or round bodies, located along the lymphatic vessels, that supply lymphocytes to the circulatory system and re- move bacteria and foreign particles from the lymph
lymph nodes: Small bean-shaped organs of the immune system distributed throughout the body tissue Lymph nodes are concentrated in several areas of the body, such as the armpit, groin, and neck
lymph nodes: Small, round or oval structures located along the lymphatic vessels (lymph glands) The lymph nodes store special cells that can trap bacteria or cancer cells traveling through the lymphatic system
lymph nodes: Organs located in the lymphatic vessels that act as filters, trapping and removing foreign organisms
lymph nodes: Small organs located throughout the body along the channels of the lymphatic system The lymph nodes store special cells that fight infection and other diseases Clusters of lymph nodes are found in the underarms, groin, neck, chest, and abdomen Also called lymph glands
lymph nodes: Small bean-shaped structures scattered along the vessels of the lymphatic system The lymph nodes produce white blood cells and filter bacteria and cancer cells that may travel through the system
lymph nodes: Small bean-shaped organs (sometimes called lymph glands); part of the lymphatic system Lymph nodes under the arm drain fluid from the chest and arm During surgery, some underarm lymph nodes are removed to help determine the stage of breast cancer
lymph nodes: a number of small swellings found at intervals along the lymphatic system Groups of nodes are found in many parts of the body They act as filters for the lymph, and prevent foreign particles from entering the bloodstream
lymph nodes: Small bean-shaped organs of the immune system, distributed widely throughout the body and linked by lymphatic vessels Lymph nodes are garrisons of B, T, and other immune cells
lymph nodes: Small glands, located throughout the body, that help fight cancer and infections Malignant Tumor - A cancerous growth
lymph nodes: Small bean-shaped structures in the lymphatic system The lymph nodes store special cells that can trap bacteria or cancer cells travelling through the body in lymph
lymph nodes: (also called lymph glands) - small organs located in the channels of the lymphatic system which store special cells to trap bacteria or cancer cells traveling through the body in lymph Clusters of lymph nodes are found in the underarms, groin, neck, chest, and abdomen
lymph nodes: glands found throughout the body that fight harmful invaders such as bacteria The presence of cancer cells in lymph nodes generally indicates that cancer is more likely to spread elsewhere in the body
lymph nodes: Small, bean-shaped organs located along the channels of the lymphatic system Bacteria or cancer cells that enter the lymphatic system may be found in the nodes Also called lymph glands
lymph nodes: small organs that store cells that fight infection and other diseases Lymph nodes are located throughout the body along the channels of the lymphatic system
lymph nodes: Small structures, the size of beans, that contain large numbers of lymphocytes and are connected with each other by small channels called lymphatics These nodes are distributed throughout the body In patients with lymphoma, and some types of lymphocytic leukemia, the malignant lymphocytes grow and expand the lymph nodes so that they may be enlarged This enlargement of lymph nodes can be seen, felt, or measured by computed tomography (CT) scan or magnetic resonance (MR) imaging depending on the degree of enlargement and location
lymph nodes: any of the gland-like masses of tissue in the lymph vessels containing cells that become lymphocytes Also called lymph glands
lymph nodes: small bean-sized organs of the immune system, distributed widely throughout the body Each lymph node contains a variety of specialized compartments which house B-cells; T-cells, and macrophages lymph nodes unite in one location the several factors needed to produce an immune response
lymph nodes: Any of the accumulations of lymphoid tissue organized as definite lymphoid organs, varying from one to 25 mm in diameter, situated along the course of lymphatic vessels The lymph nodes are the main source of lymphocytes of the peripheral blood and, as part of the reticuloendothelial system, serve as a defense mechanism by removing noxious agents, such as bacteria and toxins, and probably play a role in antibody production (Dorland, 28th ed)
lymph nodes: Hundreds of small oval bodies that contain lymph Lymph nodes act as our first line of defence against infections and cancer
lymph vessel: a vascular duct that carries lymph which is eventually added to the venous blood circulation
lymph-: Variant of lympho-
mucocutaneous lymph node syndrome: {i} Kawasaki disease, acute vasculitis that occurs mainly in children under 5 years of age that was first described in the late 1960's by a Japanese pediatrician named Tomisaku Kawasaki that can cause coronary artery aneurysms or heart attacks and sudden death in children (characterize by a fever that lasts more than 5 days, polymorphic rash, erythematous, dry, cracking lips, conjunctival injection, swelling of the hands and feet, irritability, adenopathy and a perineal desquamative rash)