The Spleen

The spleen of Ante Finch's Countess Wincher shows an interesting poem of splenic depression. Finch's spleen is a mystery, it is mysterious, distorted and depressed. Melancholy leads the subject to flush more terrible emotions: terrible emotions: noble. Finch's Pindaric Yangko theme is sublime but has the magical ability to reflect and sharpen a sharp sensation - even if the subject suffers from depression this actually makes sense information dull.

Spleen: The spleen is an organ behind the stomach. It is not directly related to the lymphatic system, but it is important to process information from blood flow. Immune cells are enriched in certain areas of the spleen, and when blood-borne pathogens are recognized, they react and react accordingly. Mucosal tissue: The mucosal surface is the main invasion point of the pathogen and the special immunity center is strategically located in the mucosal tissue such as the respiratory tract and intestine. For example, Peyer's patch is an important area of ​​the small intestine where immune cells can take samples from the digestive tract.

As time goes by, the spleen becomes fibrosis and contracts. In fact, this is autologous splenectomy. Nonfunctional spleen is the main cause of immunodeficiency that is present in these individuals. Failure to control infectious cystic microorganisms, in particular Streptococcus pneumoniae, and not to treat can increase the risk of sepsis in the future. SCD is a hemolytic anemia in which erythrocytes survive for about 10 to 20 days. Approximately one-third of hemolysis occurs intravascularly, releasing free hemoglobin (without plasma hemoglobin) and arginase into the plasma. PFH is associated with endothelial dysfunction including the removal of nitric oxide (NO), pro-inflammatory stress and coagulopathy, causing vasomotor instability and vascular proliferative vascular injury