Glands situated strategically around the body to protect against the spread of infection.
More properly known as lymph nodes, these are small masses of tissue forming part of our lymphatic system, which drains lymph (a milky body fluid) back into our bloodstream. Lymph nodes produce antibodies and contain lymphocytes and macrophages, making them crucial to our body's defences against infection.
Glands located in the lymph vessels of the body that trap foreign material, including infectious material, and protect the bloodstream from becoming infected.
Located in the lymph vessels of the body, these glands trap foreign material and produce lymphocytes. These glands act as filters in the lymph system, and contain and form lymphocytes and permit lymphatic cells to destroy certain foreign agents.
Commonly called, lymph nodes, are a network of vessels that contain white blood cells to help fight infection.
Small immune system centers that are located all over the body. Lymph glands protect the bloodstream from infection by filtering out infection particles.
Organs in the body that produce lymphs or interstital fluid which is clear and assists in the bodies defence system [ edit