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. 2020 Aug 31;142(10):100805. doi: 10.1115/1.4048028

Fig. 1.

(a) A schematic of the mouse model highlights the ROI distal from the inguinal lymph node, (b) which was imaged using a dissecting epifluorescence microscope. (c) The regions of interest are shown for both the normal (NM) and affected (AF) mice. The normal mouse ROI has one intraluminal bileaflet valve, while the affected mouse has one intraluminal unileaflet valve (left) and two intraluminal bileaflet valves (center and right). White-dashed rectangles denote segments where the flow and wall movements were further analyzed. The direction of lymph flows from right to left.

(a) A schematic of the mouse model highlights the ROI distal from the inguinal lymph node, (b) which was imaged using a dissecting epifluorescence microscope. (c) The regions of interest are shown for both the normal (NM) and affected (AF) mice. The normal mouse ROI has one intraluminal bileaflet valve, while the affected mouse has one intraluminal unileaflet valve (left) and two intraluminal bileaflet valves (center and right). White-dashed rectangles denote segments where the flow and wall movements were further analyzed. The direction of lymph flows from right to left.