Studies on immune responses in afferent and efferent lymph of lymph nodes draining the tissues have contributed to the concept that primary immune responses are generated in the lymph nodes with a delay before antigen-specific effector cells arrive at the affected tissue.
Lightning strikes the ground approximately 25 million times each year in the U.S. According to the NWS, the chance of an individual in the U.S. being killed or injured during a given year is one in 240,000. Assuming an average life-span of 80 years, a person's odds over their lifetime becomes one in 3000.
NOAA puts the odds of being killed by lightning in the US in any given year at 1 in 1.9m and the odds of being struck in your lifetime at 1 in 12,000. With a smaller population and land mass, the UK has fewer deaths from lightning strikes. According to the tornado and storm research organisation (Torro) database, 30 to 60 people are struck by lightning each year, with an average annual death toll of less than five.