Veins are part of the circulatory system, not the lymphatic system. The two systems are very closely related. Your circulatory systems consists of the arteries which are taking blood from your heart to locations in your body, the veins that are taking blood from locations in your body back to your heart, and the capillaries that interconnect arteries and veins.
How it works is that blood goes from your arteries into capillaries, and then from your capillaries it will go to the different muscles and organs of your body. The fluids from your body tissues will go back into capillaries and then to veins which will take the blood back to the heart where it is re-oxygenated.
The lymphatic system runs very closely with the circulatory system, and is composed of fluid called lymph, rather than blood. Some of the fluids that exit your capillaries are not always taken completely back up into the capillaries at the vein end. This excess fluid goes into the lymphatics and is carried through the lymphatic ducts and nodes. The lymphatic ducts will eventually rejoin the circulatory system at your left subclavian vein. This is the point at which the vein system delivers the blood back to the heart. Lymphatics are important because this is where the majority of your immune cells are located.
yes lymph capillaries hav semilunar valves
yes....veins do have valves... since they have to transport blood against gravity (i.e. in upward direction towards heart) they need valves to prevent back flow of blood
the lymph collectors
yes
yes
yes lymph capillaries hav semilunar valves
Increase permeability
Fluid and particles absorbed into lymph capillaries
you find non return valves inside the heart, lymph and veines, avoiding fluids from flowing backwards > [veinous blood in veines and heart, oxygenated blood in the heart]. Lymph vessels have valves also. The portal vein though contains no valves. All arteries including arteriols and capillaries have no valves.
LYMPH
LYMPH
They are called either lymph ducts or lymph capillaries.
Lymph
Lymph is a tissue that diffuses into the lymphatic capillaries
Comparison between Lymph Vessels and Veins.Similarities.both have an interconnecting network of progressively larger vessels;both transport fluids to the heart;the larger lymph vessels have the same structure as veins, i.e. their walls have the same three layers;both have semi-lunar valves to prevent any backward flow of blood;the flow of fluid is slow but steady and at low pressure;the fluid is deoxygenated;like blood capillaries, the walls of lymph capillaries are composed of a single thin layer of squamous endothelium.Differences.the walls of lymph vessels are musch thinner and more transparent;the muscle layer in lymph vessel is much less developed, but there is more connective tissue;blood capillaries form a continuous, open circuit, whereas lymph capillaries end blindly in the tissues;lymph capillaries have a larger diameter than blood capillaries;lymph capillaries have walls which are more permeable than the walls of blood capillaries. Consequently, larger molecules (such as proteins) are able to diffuse through them.
lymphatic capillaries are very permeable Lymphatic capillaries have valves that keep fluid from flowing backward. The blood capillaries are regulated by smooth muscle. Lymphatic capillaries are also a but larger than blood capillaries.
Lymph capillaries