lymph sinus

The regions where there are few cells within the meshwork are known as lymph sinus.

This is termed the lymph path or lymph sinus.

The innermost lining of the afferent lymph vessels is continuous with the cells lining the lymph sinuses.

The ossicles connect the gas bladder wall with Y-shaped lymph sinus that abuts the lymph-filled transverse canal joining the sacculi of the right and left ears.

The subcapsular sinus (lymph path, lymph sinus, marginal sinus) is a region within the lymph node immediately deep to the capsule that contains relatively sparse lymphocytes.

A lymph sinus is a channel within the lymph node lined by the endothelial cells along with fibroblastic reticular cells and allows smooth flow of lymph through them.

The efferent lymphatic vessel commences from the lymph sinuses of the medullary portion of the lymph nodes and leave the lymph nodes either to veins or greater nodes.

The afferent lymph vessels enter at all parts of the periphery of the lymph node, and after branching and forming a dense plexus in the substance of the capsule, open into the lymph sinuses of the cortical part.