Neck lumps can be caused by trauma, infection, or neoplasms. When tissue is exposed to trauma, mast cells and basophils undergo granulation and secrete inflammatory mediators like histamine. This causes blood vessel dilation, increased permeability of capillaries, and fluid escape into surrounding tissues, forming a bump. Infection leads to immune cell invasion to destroy bacteria, while the bacteria try to destroy host cells. This increased workload causes lymph node enlargement. In neoplasms, cell abnormalities in division and programmed cell death lead to uncontrolled proliferation and bump formation.
Neck lumps can be caused by trauma, infection, or neoplasms. When tissue is exposed to trauma, mast cells and basophils undergo granulation and secrete inflammatory mediators like histamine. This causes blood vessel dilation, increased permeability of capillaries, and fluid escape into surrounding tissues, forming a bump. Infection leads to immune cell invasion to destroy bacteria, while the bacteria try to destroy host cells. This increased workload causes lymph node enlargement. In neoplasms, cell abnormalities in division and programmed cell death lead to uncontrolled proliferation and bump formation.
Neck lumps can be caused by trauma, infection, or neoplasms. When tissue is exposed to trauma, mast cells and basophils undergo granulation and secrete inflammatory mediators like histamine. This causes blood vessel dilation, increased permeability of capillaries, and fluid escape into surrounding tissues, forming a bump. Infection leads to immune cell invasion to destroy bacteria, while the bacteria try to destroy host cells. This increased workload causes lymph node enlargement. In neoplasms, cell abnormalities in division and programmed cell death lead to uncontrolled proliferation and bump formation.
to trauma and trigger the immune response Mast cells and basophil cells will undergo granulation . Secretion of inflammatory mediators such as histamine, serotonin, bradykinin, sitokinin in the form of I!", I!#, causes dilation of arterioles Increasing of permeability of $enules as well as the dilatation of intraendothelial%unction The fluid escape from the blood $essels into surrounding tissues, causing bumps on the area that exposed to the trauma. Trauma In$asion of bacteria Macrophages, neutrophils and T cells trying to destroy the infectious agent The infectious agent itself attempt to destroy the cells of the body, in order to obtain the nutrients The lymph nodesha$e to work more than usual to produce the lymphoid cell and filter the damaged tissue cell &nlargement of lymph nodes Infection Metaplasia and dysplasia occurs in mature cells 'ell differentiation will not perform perfectly (bnormalities in cell di$ision and inacti$ation of programmed cell suicide mechanism )ncontrolled cell proliferation *ormation of bump +eoplasma