This happened to me in 1998 during an exploratory abdominal surgery. The doctor accidentally poked a hole in the cisterna chyli. Every since, i have throw one blood clot after another, not to mention intestional problems and these tortuous dilated veins in all over my legs, abdomen and pretty much the whole trunk of my body. About 5 years ago, i began dialysis. The cisterna chyli seems to play a pretty big role if it is ruptured since it is the most drainage trunk of most of the body's lymphatics.
Cisterna Chyli contains FATTY lymph.
cisterna chyli
The cisterna chyli
The lacteals transfer the chyle to lymph vessels in the walls of the small intestine. The chyle, which are fat globules, passes into larger lymph vessels that carry it into the cisterna chyli.
Cisterna Chyli
Cisterna chyli is the pouchlike structure in the thoracic duct.
cisterna chyli
Lymph cisterna chyli has a conduit for the product of digestion while the general lymphatic stream gets intersistual fluids and white blood cells and goes through the lymph nodes to be cleaned before being sent back to the blood.
Composition of the lymph in the cisterna chyli has conduit for the lipid product of digestion. General Lymphatic stream gets interstitial fluids and white blood cells, and goes through lymph nodes to be cleaned before sent back to the blood vessels to be carried back to the heart. Contains FATTY lymph
Dilated sac at the lower end of thoracic duct into which lymph from the instestinal trunk and two lumbar lymphatic trunks flow
A vessel is anything that contains a fluid. There are many in the body. The most numerous are the blood vessels that carry blood, but there are also lymphatic vessels that carry lymph. The spleen is an organ that is considered a vessel, and so is the cisterna chyli which holds lymphatic fluid. All of these are considered vessels.
No, lymphoid organs develop from a combination of mesoderm and endoderm. Mesoderm gives rise to the stromal components of lymphoid organs, while endoderm contributes to the formation of epithelial components such as the thymus and gut-associated lymphoid tissue.