Home » Site-specific Modules » Lymphoma » Anatomy » Lymph Chains & Their Drainage Areas » Additional Lymph Node Chains
- Lymphoma
- Introduction
- Anatomy
- Regional Lymph Nodes
- Lymph Chains & Their Drainage Areas
- Lymph Nodes at Surface
- Deep Lymph Nodes
- Lymph Nodes of the Breast and Upper Limb
- Parietal Lymph Nodes of the Thorax
- Visceral Lymph Nodes of the Thorax
- Lymph Nodes of the Lower Thorax
- Deep Nodes of the Abdominal Cavity
- Visceral Nodes of the Abdominal Cavity
- Lymph Nodes of the Large Intestine and Lower Abdomen
- Parietal Nodes of the Pelvis
- Lymph Nodes of the Pelvis
- Lymph Nodes of the Lower Extremity
- Additional Lymph Node Chains
- Synonymous Terms
- Review
- Abstracting, Coding, & Staging
- ICD-O Site Codes
- Morphology & Grade
- Extent of Disease Evaluation
- Staging
- Abstracting Keys
- Treatment
- Hands-on Exercises
Additional Lymph Node Chains
Additional Lymph Nodes Chains Not Shown in Illustration
- Anorectal
- Common bile duct
- Delphian
- Gastrohepatic
- Gastropancreatic
- Infundibulopelvic
- Middle hemorrhoidal
- Pancreaticolienal
- Pelvic, NOS
- Pericholedochal
- Periduodenal
- Renal hilar
- Suprahyoid
Lymph nodes appropriate to the primary site: bone, soft tissues, skin carcinoma, skin melanoma, sarcoma
No regional lymph nodes: brain, spinal cord, bone marrow, cartilage
Directional Terminology: peri = para; posterior = retro; anterior = pre; sub = infra
Visceral: adjacent to an organ, or central within a body cavity
Examples of visceral lymph chains: mediastinal, hilar, gastric, hepatic, mesenteric
Parietal: near the walls of a body cavity
Examples of parietal lymph chains: internal mammary, phrenic, aortic, iliac
Supraclavicular nodes: transverse cervical chain with lowest nodes of upper deep jugular and spinal accessory chains; also called scalene Retroperitoneal nodes: para-aortic, iliac and sacral lymph chains.



