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Histology of the immune (lymphoid, lymphatic) system Jeanne

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Title: Histology of the immune (lymphoid, lymphatic) system Jeanne


1
Histology of the immune (lymphoid, lymphatic)
system
  • Jeanne Adiwinata Pawitan
  • Dept. of Histology
  • FMUI

2
Immune system
  • Cells of the immune system
  • Bone marrow (myeloid tissue)
  • Diffuse lymphoid system
  • Diffuse lymphoid tissue
  • Lymph (lymphoid) nodules
  • Lymphoid organs - capsule

3
Immune system defense mechanism
  • Function protection gtlt foreign elements
  • Foreign macromolecules
  • Invasive microorganisms
  • Viruses
  • Bacteria
  • Others
  • Transformed cells

4
Defence mechanism (Martini)
  • Non specific defenses
  • Physical barriers
  • Phagocytes (M, neutro, eosinophils, monocytes)
  • Immunological surveillance NK cells
  • Interferons, complement system
  • Inflammatory responses, fever
  • Specific defenses specific immunity specific
    immune response
  • Innate (human gtlt animal disease, except AIDS)
  • Acquired

5
Immune response
  • Specific recognition system (specific immune
    system)
  • Recognize self gtlt non self
  • Component
  • Cellular (lymphocytes B, T)
  • Soluble (Ig)
  • Nonspecific (innate) effector system (non
    specific immune system)
  • Amplifies function specific system

6
Nonspecific immune system
  • Soluble component
  • Complement proteins (cytokines)
    lymphokines-monokines interleukines (ILs),
    interferons (IFNs), tumor necrosis factors
    (TNFs), transforming growth factors (TGFs),
    hematopoietic colony-stimulating factors (CSFs)
  • Cellular component phagocytes
  • Blood neutrophils, eosinophils, monocytes
  • Tissue macrophages (alveolar macrophages,
    Kupffers cells, synovial cells joint cavities,
    perivascular microglial cells CNS)

7
Bone marrow (red) myeloid tissue
  • Location
  • central (marrow, medullary) cavity long bones
  • Interstices (trabeculae) spongy/cancelous bones
  • Soft, gelatinous, highly vascular cellular
    tissue
  • Function hemopoiesis 5th month prenatal
  • LM
  • vascular compartment (A., V., sinusoids)
  • Intervening spaces
  • hemopoietic compartments meshwork - islands of
    hemopoietic cells
  • Adventitial reticular cells, reticular fibers

8
Bone marrow cells
  • Hemopoietic cells
  • Blood cells various stages
  • Macrophages destroyed
  • Nuclei erythrocytes precursors
  • Malformed cells
  • Excess cytoplasm
  • Adventitial reticular cells
  • By age 20 adult cytoplasm - accumulate fat
  • adipose cells large reduce hemopoietic
    compartment
  • ? yellow marrow

9
Diffuse lymphoid system
  • Non-encapsulated
  • Location
  • Lymphoid organs
  • Mucosa (lamina propria) mucosa associated
    lymphoid tissue (MALT)
  • Digestive system (Gut ALT) Peyers patches
  • Respiratory system (Bronchus ALT)
  • Urinary system
  • Occur as
  • Diffuse lymphoid tissue localized lymphocyte
    infiltration
  • Lymphoid nodules (lymphonodulus)

10
Diffuse lymphoid tissue
  • Consists of
  • Stroma
  • Reticular fibers silver impregnation
  • Reticular cells of mesenchymal origin some are
    phagocytic fixed macrophages
  • Lymphocytes
  • Free macrophages
  • Plasma cells

11
Reticular cells
  • Shape elongate stellate
  • Nucleus ovoid euchromatic
  • Cytoplasm
  • Scanty
  • Acidophilic
  • Contains
  • RER few
  • Golgi complex moderate-well developed
  • Fine filaments bundles at periphery

12
Lymph (lymphoid, lymphatic) nodule, lymphonodulus
lymphoid follicles
  • circumscribed-spherical/ovoid-closely
    packed-lymphocytes
  • In diffuse lymphoid tissue
  • Location
  • Lymph node cortex
  • Spleen white pulp
  • Tonsils
  • Lamina propria (MALT) Peyers patches, etc.

13
Gut-associated lymphoid tissue
  • Isolated lymphoid follicles
  • Peyers patches aggregates ileum
  • Lymphoid follicles
  • B cells
  • T cells looser surrounding B Cells
  • Numerous APC surrounding B cells
  • Simple columnar epithelium ? M (microfold) cells
    capture Ag ? present their epitopes to
    lymphocytes
  • Afferent lymph vessels (-),
  • Efferent lymph drainage ()
  • Received small arterioles ? capillary bed ? high
    endothelial lined venules (HEVs)
  • Lymphocytes entering Peyers patches have homing
    receptors specific for HEVs of GALT

14
Bronchus-associated lymphoid tissue
  • Peyers patches walls bronchus esp.
    bronchi-bronchiole bifurcate
  • Epithelial cover pseudostratified ciliated
    columnar epithelium with goblet cells ? M cells
  • Afferent lymph vessels (-)
  • Efferent lymph drainage ()
  • Rich vascular supply ? HEVs
  • Possible systemic and localized role in immune
    response
  • Lymphocytes entering BALT have homing receptors
    for HEVs of BALT
  • Cells mostly B cells, also APC, T cells

15
Lymphoid organs
  • Thymus (primary lymphoid organ)
  • Lymph nodes (lymphonodus)
  • Spleen (lien)
  • Tonsils (tonsila)

16
Thymus
  • Location superior mediatinum anterior of great
    vessels (aorta)
  • After puberty involution (atrophy) ? adult
    adipose cells
  • 2 lobes
  • Encapsulated dense-irregular-collagenous
    connective tissue ?septa (trabecula) lobes ?
    incomplete lobules

17
Lymph node
  • Location interposed in the path of lymph
    vessels-esp.
  • Neck, axila, groin
  • Along major vessel
  • body cavities
  • Functions
  • Filter remove
  • Bacteria
  • Foreign substances

18
Lymph node
  • Small, soft, Ø lt 3 cm
  • Capsule fibrous connective tissue (thickened
    at hilum) - trabeculae - adipose tissue
  • Convex afferent lymph vessels valves
  • Concave hilum A., V., efferent lymph vessels
    valves ? ? medulla

19
Lymph node - sinuses
  • Sinuses network stellate reticular cells
    macrophages endothelial-like simple squamous
    epithelium migratory lymphoid cells
  • Course
  • Afferent lymphatic vessels
  • Subcapsular sinus
  • Cortical (paratrabecular) sinuses
  • Medullary sinuses
  • Efferent lymphatic vessels

20
Lymph node
  • Histologically
  • Cortex antigen-presenting follicular dendritic
    cells
  • Primary lymphoid nodules (virgin B memory B
    cells)
  • Secondary nodules (with germinal centers)
    antigenic challenge ?B memory plasma cell
  • Paracortex Thymus dependent zone
  • Medulla

21
Lymph node - medulla
  • Trabeculae from hilum
  • Medullary cords
  • Network reticular fiber reticular cells
  • Cells
  • Lymphocytes migrating from cortex ? medullary
    sinuses
  • Plasma cells
  • Macrophages

22
Lymph node - vascularization
  • Artery (hilum) ? trabeculae ? medulla ?
    medullary cords ?
  • Capillary beds in medulla
  • Cortex cortical capillary beds ? postcapillary
    venules (paracortex) ? vein - hilum

23
Spleen (lien)
  • Largest lymphoid organ
  • Upper left quadrant abdominal cavity
  • Intraperitoneal visceral peritoneum
  • Function
  • Proliferation B, T cells
  • Ab formation blood-borne Ag inactivation
  • Elimination of Ag, bacteria, particles, etc.
  • Filtering blood destroying old erythrocytes
  • Hemopoietic (fetal) adult when needed

24
Spleen (lien)
  • Convex surface
  • Concave surface hilum capsule-thickened
  • Arteries nerve fibers (in)
  • Veins lymph vessels (out)
  • Dense irregular connective tissue capsule -
    occasional smooth muscle cells trabeculae ?
    into the organ

25
Spleen (lien)
  • Histology
  • Network reticular fibers reticular cells
    attached to capsule ? trabeculae blood vessels
  • Fresh - cut - parenchyma
  • Grey area white pulp
  • (Marginal zone 100 µm wide between white
    red pulp)
  • Surrounding red area red pulp (splenic cords of
    Billroth)

26
Spleen (lien) blood supply
  • Splenic artery - hilum ?branching ? trabecular
    arteries (? 0.2mm) ?central arteries
    periarterial lymphatic sheath (PALS) ?
  • Radiating - slender blood vessels ? red pulp ?
    (recur) -marginal sinuses marginal zone
  • branching ?penicillar arteries red pulp
  • Pulp arteriole
  • Sheated arteriole Schweigger-Seidel sheath
    macrophages)
  • Terminal arterial capillaries splenic sinuses ?
  • Veins of the pulp ? splenic vein ?portal vein

27
Closed circulation open circ.
  • Closed circulation
  • Endothelial lining terminal arterial capillaries
    continuous - sinuses
  • Open circulation
  • Terminal arterial capillaries red pulp -
    sinuses
  • Combination of both

28
Spleen (lien) white pulp
  • Central arteriole
  • PALS
  • T lymphocytes
  • Frequently lymphoid nodules (B cells) germinal
    center antigenic challenge ? central arteriole
    - periphery

29
Spleen (lien) red pulp
  • ? sponge
  • Spaces splenic (venous) sinuses (sinusoids)
  • Endothelial lining fusiform ? staves of a
    barrel
  • Between endothelial cells - spaces - 2-3 ?m
  • Surrounded by reticular fibers (continuous with
    splenic cords) thin strands - longitudinal axis
  • Have a discontinuous basal lamina
  • Sponge material splenic cords of Billroth
  • Reticular fibers (collagen III) loose network
    interstices permeated by extravasated blood
  • Stellate reticular cells isolate coll III from
    blood gtlt platelet reaction to coll gtlt coagulation
  • Macrophages particularly numerous near sinusoids

30
Spleen histophysiology
  • Macrophages
  • Marginal sinuses macrophage rich
  • Periphery of splenic sinuses
  • Phagocytosis
  • Ag, bacteria, particulate matter, etc
  • Old erythrocytes
  • Less fkexible (old, malaria) cannot penetrate
    spaces between endothelium
  • Surface coat sialic acid residue (-) ? galactose
    moieties exposed induced phagocytosis

31
Spleen histophysiology
  • Lymphocytes -Ag challenge ? white pulp ?
  • B memory cells, plasma cells lymphoid nodules
  • T cells (various subcategories) PALS
  • ? marginal sinuses ?
  • Site of Ag challenge
  • Circulating pool of lymphocytes
  • Plasma cells
  • Some ? stay in marginal zone ? Ab ?marginal
    sinuses
  • Most ? bone marrow Ab ? bone marrow sinuses

32
Tonsils palatine, pharyngeal, lingual
  • Incompletely encapsulated
  • Aggregates of lymphoid nodules
  • Guard the entrance of oral (oro) pharynx
  • Exposed to
  • Airborne Ag
  • Ingested Ag
  • Reaction to Ag
  • Forming lymphocytes
  • Mounting immune response
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