Biology, asked by password3853, 1 year ago

ď few enlarged subcentimeter sized reactive lymphnode in the bilateral level i and iib

Answers

Answered by Cheemaking
0
You’ve probably had swollen glands at some point in your life, such as when you’ve had a cold or other infection. Swollen glands are actually swollen lymph nodes, which are often reactive lymph nodes. You might also hear this condition referred to as reactive lymphadenopathy.

You have groups of small, bean-shaped lymph nodes all throughout your body. They’re located in your neck, underarms, chest, abdomen, and groin. They’re part of the lymphatic system, which is also part of your immune system. The lymphatic system helps fight off infections and keep them from spreading.

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Answered by Neeraj723
0
To understand what a reactive lymph node is, think of the swollen "glands" you get in your neck when you have a cold or sore throat. Those are reactive lymph nodes. They have reacted to the infection by becoming enlarged, and under the microscope they have an increased number of inflammatory cells
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