Biology, asked by akuilawilliam, 11 months ago

Explain why the spleen and thymus are described as immunological organs

Answers

Answered by menuk
2

Answer:

bcz spleen and thymus play role in production of lymphocytes and T cells respectively ,which are involved in immunity againt pathogens

Explanation:

Answered by NabindraSharma
0

Answer:

The correct answer for this question is because Spleen and thymus is part of lymphoid organ.

Explanation:

The lymphatic system of our body is comprises of:

Primary lymphoid organs: These organs incorporate the bone marrow and the thymus. They make unique resistant framework cells called lymphocytes.

Secondary lymphoid organs: These organs incorporate the lymph nodes, the spleen, the tonsils and certain tissue in different mucous film layers in the body. It is in these organs where the cells of the resistant framework take care of their genuine business of fighting off microbes and unfamiliar substances.

The thymus is situated behind the breastbone over the heart. This organ like organ arrives at complete development just in kids, and is then leisurely changed to fatty tissue. Exceptional sorts of safe framework cells called thymus cell lymphocytes (Immune system microorganisms) mature in the thymus. Among different undertakings, these cells coordinate the cycles of the intrinsic and versatile immunity. Immune system microorganisms travel through the body and continually screen the surfaces of all cells for changes.

Spleen stores different immunity cells. When required, they travel through the blood to different organs. Scrounger cells (phagocytes) in the spleen go about as a channel for microorganisms that get into the circulation system.

For more info check these:

brainly.in/question/8618428

brainly.in/question/367041

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