Linked from

The 36 pages that link to Lymphatic system, each with the reason it gives.

• Immune systemRelated: It carries immune cells and antigens between tissues and lymphoid organs.

• EdemaRelated: Impaired lymphatic drainage allows interstitial fluid and proteins to accumulate.

• Pulmonary edemaRelated: Lymphatic drainage normally removes fluid filtered into lung interstitial spaces.

• LymphedemaNarrower topic: Lymphedema develops when this drainage network cannot transport fluid effectively.

• Gastrointestinal tractCompared with: It carries absorbed dietary fats from intestinal lymphatic vessels into circulation.

• AscitesRelated: Lymphatic drainage normally clears excess fluid, but can be overwhelmed or obstructed.

• Lymph nodeNarrower topic: Its vessels deliver lymph to nodes and carry filtered fluid onward.

• ImmunologyRelated: It brings immune cells and antigens together in sites such as lymph nodes.

• Interstitial fluidRelated: It collects excess interstitial fluid that blood capillaries do not reabsorb.

• LymphNarrower topic: Lymph is the circulating fluid of this body-wide network.

• Circulatory systemRelated: It complements blood circulation by recovering fluid that leaves capillaries.

• Lymphatic filariasisNarrower topic: Adult worms inhabit lymphatic vessels and can disrupt their function.

• Vascular surgeryNarrower topic: Lymphatic disorders fall within the specialty's scope alongside arterial and venous disease.

• Capillary exchangeRelated: It carries away filtered fluid and proteins that capillaries do not reclaim.

• Urinary systemCompared with: Both transport fluid, but only the urinary system filters blood to produce urine.

• ViremiaRelated: Viruses can travel through lymph before entering the bloodstream.

• MicrocirculationCompared with: It removes fluid and proteins that leave blood vessels but are not directly carried by venous blood.

• Extracellular fluidRelated: Its vessels collect interstitial fluid that is not reabsorbed into capillaries.

• Blood circulationCompared with: It transports lymph rather than circulating blood in a heart-driven closed loop.

• Cardiovascular systemCompared with: Unlike blood circulation, it has no central pump and carries lymph in one direction.

• Hodgkin lymphomaNarrower topic: The disease arises within this network and can spread along it.

• Snakebite first aidNarrower topic: Movement of limbs can promote lymphatic transport, which is why stillness matters after many bites.

• Lymphatic capillaryNarrower topic: Lymphatic capillaries form the network’s tissue-level entry points.

• Lymphatic vesselNarrower topic: Lymphatic vessels are its transport pathways.

• Penile cancerRelated: Penile tumors commonly spread first to regional inguinal lymph nodes.

• Biliary tractCompared with: Its vessels may accompany bile ducts but carry lymph, not bile.

• ErysipelasRelated: Infection of superficial lymphatic vessels helps produce erysipelas’s raised, sharply edged inflammation.

• LymphangioleiomyomatosisNarrower topic: LAM can involve lymphatic structures as well as the lungs and kidneys.

• AngiologyRelated: Its vessels form the second major subject of angiology alongside blood vessels.

• AnasarcaRelated: Impaired lymphatic return can worsen fluid accumulation throughout the body.

• Bile (physiology)Compared with: Most long-chain dietary fats enter lymph after absorption, while bile reaches the intestine through ducts.

• Body fluidRelated: It collects excess interstitial fluid and returns it to circulation.

• Florence R. SabinNarrower topic: Sabin investigated how this network develops in the embryo.

• Fluids and SecretionsRelated: It collects excess tissue fluid and returns it to the circulation.

• Hemic and Immune SystemsBroader topic: It links immune tissues and transports lymph, cells, and antigens.

• Hemic and Lymphatic DiseasesNarrower topic: Its structures are among the principal sites affected by this disease group.