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WorksheetsLymph Node Quiz
Total questions: 20
Worksheet time: 10mins
The primary function of a lymph node is to
Produce red blood cells
Filter lymph from any organism
Store excess fat cells
Pump lymph throughout the body
The shape of the lymph node is generally described as
Spherical
Tubular
Kidney shaped
Irregular
The outer covering of the lymph node, composed of dense connective tissue, is called the
Trabecula
Medulla
Capsule
Hilum
What structural components descend from the deep surface of the capsule to divide the cortex into irregular compartments
Lymph vessels
Medullary cords
Trabeculae
Post capillary venules
The capsule is thickened at the hilum primarily due to the presence of smooth muscles and
Lymph follicles
Adipose connective tissue
Reticular fibers
Plasma cells
The background substance of the lymph node parenchyma is formed by
Smooth muscle cells
Endothelial cells and macrophages
Reticular cells and fibers
Simple cubical epithelium
The parenchyma of the lymph node is divided into which two main regions
Capsule and hilum
Subcapsular and trabecular sinuses
Cortex and medulla
Afferent and efferent zones
What structure is formed of aggregations of small lymphocytes mainly B lymphocytes before antigen exposure
Secondary lymph follicle
Germinal center
Primary lymph follicle
Medullary cord
When exposed to specific antigens some lymphocytes become activated grow large and collect in the center of the follicle forming a
Para cortex
Germinal center
Medullary sinus
Cortical sinus
Which region is known as the thymus dependent zone
The capsule
The medulla
The para cortex
The hilum
The para cortex contains T lymphocytes that have migrated from the thymus and enter through specialized vessels called
Afferent lymph vessels
Efferent lymph vessels
Post capillary venules
Trabeculae
Cortical lymph sinuses are spaces located between the cortical follicles the capsule and the
Medullary cords
Trabeculae
Reticular fibers
Germinal centers
Cortical lymph sinuses are subdivided into which two types of sinuses
Afferent and efferent sinuses
Subcapsular and trabecular sinuses
Primary and secondary sinuses
Deep and superficial sinuses
Which cells line the cortical lymph sinuses
Simple cubical epithelial cells
Plasma cells and plasmablasts
Endothelial cells and macrophages
Smooth muscle cells
Irregular aggregations of B lymphocytes and plasma cells that may be continuous with the cortical follicles are known as
Medullary sinuses
Medullary cords
Cortical septa
Primary follicles
Medullary sinuses are spaces found between medullary cords and the
Capsule
Medullary follicles
Trabeculae
Hilum
What type of vessels carries lymph into the lymph node
Efferent lymph vessels
Afferent lymph vessels
Arterioles
Veins
Lymph drains out of the lymph node through efferent lymph vessels which exit from the
Cortex
Trabeculae
Hilum
Para cortex
The immunological function involving B lymphocytes being activated to secrete antibodies that reach the specific antigen is termed
Cell mediated immunity
Filtration
Humoral immunity
Formation of lymphocytes
Which type of immunity involves T killer cells providing direct destruction of bacteria and pathogens
Humoral immunity
Cell mediated immunity
Antibody secretion
Lymph filtration
