cells Crossword Puzzles
Histology/Epithelial Tissues 2024-02-29
Across
- Type of shape for an epithelial cell that are large & square.
- Type of connective tissue that give strength & structure to bones.
- Special tissue that can shorten or contract to produce movement of the body parts.
- Tissue that supports, protects, & gives structures to other tissues & organs in the body.
- Group of cells in an organism that have similar structure & function.
- Type of thickness for an epithelial tissue that is made up of a single layer of cells.
- Type of tissue that makes up the nervous system.
- Large network of proteins & other molecules that surround, support, & give structure to cells & tissues.
- Part of a neuron cell that is a long projection that conducts electrical impulses away from the cell body.
- Part of a neuron cell that receives the impulses of other neurons and transmits those signals.
- Type of shape for an epithelial cell that is flat.
- Type of connective tissue that is fluid, consists of cells and plasma.
- Epithelial tissue that is single layer, flat & thin.
Down
- Type of muscle tissue that makes up the heart.
- Type of connective tissue that has no blood vessels, is bendable, & found on ears.
- Type of cells that hold the nerve cells in place.
- Type of epithelium layer that is made up of a single layer of cells but looks like they're not.
- Dense, sheet-like form of extracellular matrix that is under the epithelium tissue & on top of connective tissue.
- Type of epithelial cells that can change from cuboidal to flat.
- Type of muscle tissue that is attached to the bones and enables the movement of bones.
- Connective tissue that is mainly fat cells called adipocytes.
- Type of thickness for an epithelial tissue that is made up of multiple layers of cells.
- Type of thin tissue that covers the entire organs, glands, & other structures within the body.
- Self regulating process that maintains internal stability of an organism due to changing external conditions.
- Epithelial tissue that is single layer of square shaped cells.
- Type of cells that is responsible for receiving and sending messages throughout the body.
- Type of shape for an epithelial cell that is more tall than wide.
- Type of muscle tissue that is made up of single, spindle shaped cells and is involuntary.
28 Clues: Type of muscle tissue that makes up the heart. • Type of tissue that makes up the nervous system. • Type of cells that hold the nerve cells in place. • Type of shape for an epithelial cell that is flat. • Epithelial tissue that is single layer, flat & thin. • Type of shape for an epithelial cell that are large & square. • ...
Chapter 10 2025-11-04
Across
- one of a family of closely related proteins that regulate the cell cycle in eukaryotic cells
- the final phase of cell division, between anaphase and interphase, in which the chromatids or chromosomes move to opposite ends of the cell and two nuclei are formed
- one of a group of external regulatory proteins that stimulate the growth and division of cells
- unspecialized cell that can give rise to one or more types of specialized cells
- stem cells with the potential to differentiate into any type of cell
- A reproductive process that involves two parents that combine their genetic material to produce a new organism, which differs from both parents
- cell division in which the nucleus divides into
- period of the cell cycle between cell divisions
- second phase of mitosis, during which the chromosomes line up across the center of the cell
- an organism in the earliest stage of development
- Cells that are capable of developing into most, but not all, of the body's cell types
- division of the cytoplasm during cell division
- a threadlike structure of nucleic acids and protein found in the nucleus of most living cells, carrying genetic information in the form of genes
- any malignant growth or tumor caused by abnormal and uncontrolled cell division
- Clusters of DNA, RNA, and proteis in the nucleus of a cell
- on of two identical "sister" parts of a duplicated chromosome
- Chromosome become visible, nuclear envelop dissolves, spindle forms
Down
- Area where the chromatids of a chromosome are attached
- series of events that cells go through as they grow and divide
- process in which cells become specialized in structure and function
- stage of early development in mammals that consists of a hollow ball of cells
- programmed cell death
- cell organelle that aids in cell division in animal cells only
- process by which a single parent reproduces by itself
- cell with limited potential to develop into many types of differentiated cells
- mass of rapidly dividing cells that can damage surrounding tissue
- process by which a cell divides into two new daughter cells
- the third phase of mitosis, during which the chromosome pairs separate and move toward opposite poles
28 Clues: programmed cell death • division of the cytoplasm during cell division • cell division in which the nucleus divides into • period of the cell cycle between cell divisions • an organism in the earliest stage of development • process by which a single parent reproduces by itself • Area where the chromatids of a chromosome are attached • ...
Crossword Puzzle 2020-11-10
Across
- threadlike structure of nucleic acids/proteins carrying genetic information; this amount in the human body was discovered using Henrietta's cells
- the substance used to treat the growing cancer
- infectious disease that affects the lungs; the disease that most of Henrietta's children got
- the type of cancer Henrietta had
- the hospital in which Henrietta was treated
- Lawrence's wife and caretaker of Henrietta's children
- a difficulty that was common among the Lackses family
- age of which Henrietta passed
- the lady who was going to build the Henrietta Lacks Museum
- Henrietta's son
- the disease that was helped cured by HeLa cells
- Henrietta's disabled daughter
- Henrietta's cousin
- HeLa cells were sent to space alongside this item
- Henrietta's hometown
- a type of cell division
Down
- cells fusing with each other
- HeLa cells helped create this type of treatment to treat cancer
- the patient's right to know what is going on with them before experimented on
- the cervical cancer expert and surgeon
- a virologist who experimented with HeLa cells on prison inmates
- Henrietta's husband
- Henrietta's daughter who worked with the author
- a medium that can be used to grow cells
- an alias for Henrietta
- the name of the cells that come from Henrietta
- the doctor who took Henrietta's cells
- a swelling part of the body that can be caused by cancer
- the factory that produced and contained the HeLa cells
- a high level of toxins in the blood of urea; cause of Henrietta's death
- the author of this novel
- the place where Henrietta and her family lived
- Henrietta's older brother who helped take care of her children
- not being able to become pregnant
34 Clues: Henrietta's son • Henrietta's cousin • Henrietta's husband • Henrietta's hometown • an alias for Henrietta • a type of cell division • the author of this novel • cells fusing with each other • age of which Henrietta passed • Henrietta's disabled daughter • the type of cancer Henrietta had • not being able to become pregnant • the doctor who took Henrietta's cells • ...
chapter 5 science 2021-10-27
Across
- a whip like cellular organelle similar in structure to cilium but longer and used primarily for movement in many bacteria
- a stack of disk shaped thylakoids within a chloroplast
- a cellular organelle found in plant cells that contains the pigment chlorophyll ans i the site where photosynthesis takes place
- the cellular organelle in which aerobic respiration takes place to release energy from good
- a short, hairlike extension of a cell used either for movement or as a sensory organelle
- individual organisms of the same species living closely together.
- describes cells having a true nucleus as well as membrane bound organelles
- describes cells lacking a true nucleus and membrane bound organelles
- the membrane bound region of a eukaryotic cell that contains the genetic material. The central portion of an atom where protons and neutrons are located
Down
- the thick fluid inside cells that contains the organelles
- the non membrane bound region of prokaryotic cells that contains most of the genetic material
- a structure made of two or more tissues that work together to perform a particular function
- structures found within the cytoplasm of cells that perform the carious functions cells need to stay alive
- the genetic material of eukaryotic cells consisting of DNA and associated proteins
- a non pigmented cellular organelle found in plant cells whose functions include storing starches, lipids and proteins.
- -a cellular organelle that functions in the organization of microtubules
- a protective coating found found outside the cell walls of many bacteria
- the cellular organelle that directs the protein building process
- a group of cells that are specialized to perform a particular function
- a cellular organ
- bilayer-the two layers of phospholipids that make up a cell membrane
21 Clues: a cellular organ • a stack of disk shaped thylakoids within a chloroplast • the thick fluid inside cells that contains the organelles • the cellular organelle that directs the protein building process • individual organisms of the same species living closely together. • describes cells lacking a true nucleus and membrane bound organelles • ...
Za Crooky Dooky 2023-05-20
Across
- Single-celled organisms that lack a nucleus or other membrane-bound organelles.
- A structural carbohydrate found in the cell walls of plants and some other organisms.
- The process by which organisms eliminate waste products from their body.
- A small, circular piece of DNA found in some bacteria that can replicate independently of the chromosomal DNA.
- The cellular structure responsible for synthesizing proteins.
- membrane: The thin, flexible barrier that surrounds cells and regulates the movement of materials in and out of the cell.
- The metabolic process by which cells use oxygen to convert nutrients into energy and produce carbon dioxide as a waste product.
- The ability of organisms or their cells to move from one place to another.
- The organelle in eukaryotic cells that contains the cell's genetic material, or DNA.
- The organelles in eukaryotic cells that produce energy in the form of ATP.
- The process of obtaining and using nutrients from food to support bodily functions.
- Membrane-bound structures in eukaryotic cells that store water, nutrients, and waste products.
- The process by which organisms increase in size and complexity over time.
- A type of fungus that is used in baking and brewing, and can ferment sugars into alcohol and carbon dioxide.
Down
- The green pigment in plants and algae that absorbs light energy for photosynthesis.
- Organisms with cells that contain a nucleus and other membrane-bound organelles.
- The organelle in plant cells that carries out photosynthesis.
- The process by which organisms produce offspring to continue their species.
- The gel-like substance that fills the interior of cells and contains organelles, proteins, and other molecules.
- The ability of organisms or cells to respond to changes in their environment or stimuli.
- wall: A rigid outer layer that provides additional support and protection for cells in plants, fungi, and some bacteria.
21 Clues: The organelle in plant cells that carries out photosynthesis. • The cellular structure responsible for synthesizing proteins. • The process by which organisms eliminate waste products from their body. • The process by which organisms increase in size and complexity over time. • The ability of organisms or their cells to move from one place to another. • ...
Za Crooky Dooky 2023-05-20
Across
- Single-celled organisms that lack a nucleus or other membrane-bound organelles.
- A structural carbohydrate found in the cell walls of plants and some other organisms.
- The process by which organisms eliminate waste products from their body.
- A small, circular piece of DNA found in some bacteria that can replicate independently of the chromosomal DNA.
- The cellular structure responsible for synthesizing proteins.
- membrane: The thin, flexible barrier that surrounds cells and regulates the movement of materials in and out of the cell.
- The metabolic process by which cells use oxygen to convert nutrients into energy and produce carbon dioxide as a waste product.
- The ability of organisms or their cells to move from one place to another.
- The organelle in eukaryotic cells that contains the cell's genetic material, or DNA.
- The organelles in eukaryotic cells that produce energy in the form of ATP.
- The process of obtaining and using nutrients from food to support bodily functions.
- Membrane-bound structures in eukaryotic cells that store water, nutrients, and waste products.
- The process by which organisms increase in size and complexity over time.
- A type of fungus that is used in baking and brewing, and can ferment sugars into alcohol and carbon dioxide.
Down
- The green pigment in plants and algae that absorbs light energy for photosynthesis.
- Organisms with cells that contain a nucleus and other membrane-bound organelles.
- The organelle in plant cells that carries out photosynthesis.
- The process by which organisms produce offspring to continue their species.
- The gel-like substance that fills the interior of cells and contains organelles, proteins, and other molecules.
- The ability of organisms or cells to respond to changes in their environment or stimuli.
- wall: A rigid outer layer that provides additional support and protection for cells in plants, fungi, and some bacteria.
21 Clues: The organelle in plant cells that carries out photosynthesis. • The cellular structure responsible for synthesizing proteins. • The process by which organisms eliminate waste products from their body. • The process by which organisms increase in size and complexity over time. • The ability of organisms or their cells to move from one place to another. • ...
Za Crooky Dooky 2023-05-20
Across
- Single-celled organisms that lack a nucleus or other membrane-bound organelles.
- A structural carbohydrate found in the cell walls of plants and some other organisms.
- The process by which organisms eliminate waste products from their body.
- A small, circular piece of DNA found in some bacteria that can replicate independently of the chromosomal DNA.
- The cellular structure responsible for synthesizing proteins.
- membrane: The thin, flexible barrier that surrounds cells and regulates the movement of materials in and out of the cell.
- The metabolic process by which cells use oxygen to convert nutrients into energy and produce carbon dioxide as a waste product.
- The ability of organisms or their cells to move from one place to another.
- The organelle in eukaryotic cells that contains the cell's genetic material, or DNA.
- The organelles in eukaryotic cells that produce energy in the form of ATP.
- The process of obtaining and using nutrients from food to support bodily functions.
- Membrane-bound structures in eukaryotic cells that store water, nutrients, and waste products.
- The process by which organisms increase in size and complexity over time.
- A type of fungus that is used in baking and brewing, and can ferment sugars into alcohol and carbon dioxide.
Down
- The green pigment in plants and algae that absorbs light energy for photosynthesis.
- Organisms with cells that contain a nucleus and other membrane-bound organelles.
- The organelle in plant cells that carries out photosynthesis.
- The process by which organisms produce offspring to continue their species.
- The gel-like substance that fills the interior of cells and contains organelles, proteins, and other molecules.
- The ability of organisms or cells to respond to changes in their environment or stimuli.
- wall: A rigid outer layer that provides additional support and protection for cells in plants, fungi, and some bacteria.
21 Clues: The organelle in plant cells that carries out photosynthesis. • The cellular structure responsible for synthesizing proteins. • The process by which organisms eliminate waste products from their body. • The process by which organisms increase in size and complexity over time. • The ability of organisms or their cells to move from one place to another. • ...
Za Crooky Dooky 2023-05-20
Across
- Single-celled organisms that lack a nucleus or other membrane-bound organelles.
- A structural carbohydrate found in the cell walls of plants and some other organisms.
- The process by which organisms eliminate waste products from their body.
- A small, circular piece of DNA found in some bacteria that can replicate independently of the chromosomal DNA.
- The cellular structure responsible for synthesizing proteins.
- membrane: The thin, flexible barrier that surrounds cells and regulates the movement of materials in and out of the cell.
- The metabolic process by which cells use oxygen to convert nutrients into energy and produce carbon dioxide as a waste product.
- The ability of organisms or their cells to move from one place to another.
- The organelle in eukaryotic cells that contains the cell's genetic material, or DNA.
- The organelles in eukaryotic cells that produce energy in the form of ATP.
- The process of obtaining and using nutrients from food to support bodily functions.
- Membrane-bound structures in eukaryotic cells that store water, nutrients, and waste products.
- The process by which organisms increase in size and complexity over time.
- A type of fungus that is used in baking and brewing, and can ferment sugars into alcohol and carbon dioxide.
Down
- The green pigment in plants and algae that absorbs light energy for photosynthesis.
- Organisms with cells that contain a nucleus and other membrane-bound organelles.
- The organelle in plant cells that carries out photosynthesis.
- The process by which organisms produce offspring to continue their species.
- The gel-like substance that fills the interior of cells and contains organelles, proteins, and other molecules.
- The ability of organisms or cells to respond to changes in their environment or stimuli.
- wall: A rigid outer layer that provides additional support and protection for cells in plants, fungi, and some bacteria.
21 Clues: The organelle in plant cells that carries out photosynthesis. • The cellular structure responsible for synthesizing proteins. • The process by which organisms eliminate waste products from their body. • The process by which organisms increase in size and complexity over time. • The ability of organisms or their cells to move from one place to another. • ...
Biology 2023-05-20
Across
- The green pigment in plants and algae that absorbs light energy for photosynthesis.
- A structural carbohydrate found in the cell walls of plants and some other organisms.
- The process by which organisms increase in size and complexity over time.
- The process by which organisms eliminate waste products from their body.
- The gel-like substance that fills the interior of cells and contains organelles, proteins, and other molecules.
- The organelles in eukaryotic cells that produce energy in the form of ATP.
- The organelle in eukaryotic cells that contains the cell's genetic material, or DNA.
- Membrane-bound structures in eukaryotic cells that store water, nutrients, and waste products.
- The process by which organisms produce offspring to continue their species.
- A small, circular piece of DNA found in some bacteria that can replicate independently of the chromosomal DNA.
- The metabolic process by which cells use oxygen to convert nutrients into energy and produce carbon dioxide as a waste product.
Down
- Organisms with cells that contain a nucleus and other membrane-bound organelles.
- Single-celled organisms that lack a nucleus or other membrane-bound organelles.
- The ability of organisms or their cells to move from one place to another.
- The organelle in plant cells that carries out photosynthesis.
- membrane: The thin, flexible barrier that surrounds cells and regulates the movement of materials in and out of the cell.
- The ability of organisms or cells to respond to changes in their environment or stimuli.
- A type of fungus that is used in baking and brewing, and can ferment sugars into alcohol and carbon dioxide.
- wall: A rigid outer layer that provides additional support and protection for cells in plants, fungi, and some bacteria.
- The cellular structure responsible for synthesizing proteins.
- The process of obtaining and using nutrients from food to support bodily functions.
21 Clues: The organelle in plant cells that carries out photosynthesis. • The cellular structure responsible for synthesizing proteins. • The process by which organisms eliminate waste products from their body. • The process by which organisms increase in size and complexity over time. • The ability of organisms or their cells to move from one place to another. • ...
Excel Practice 2014-05-12
Across
- This is used to arrange data in alphabetical or chronological order
- Individual locations on a spreadsheet
- Classification indicates that the data has the potenetial to be used in calculations
- This function finds the lowest number in a range of cells
- Refers to a group of adjacent cells (ex: A4:A16)
- This function determines the average of the range of cells
- An arrangement of cells in columns and rows used to organize, analyze, calculate, and report information, usually in numerical form
- This function adds the range of cells
- Refers to all of the contents in a horizontal range of cells
- Allows the user to work in multiple areas of large spreadsheet and focus the view on specific cell ranges while headings can still be seen
- A file which contains one or more spreadsheets
- Used to fill a column or row with consecutive data
- Refers to all of the contents in a vertical range of cells
Down
- Doing this to a spreadsheet adds a descriptive identifier to the spreadsheet tab
- Classification used for cells that contain text or for numbers that will not be used in calculations
- When this symbol is keyed in a cell, the software knows that the data will be used in calculation
- Calculations are performed according to this order
- This function finds the highest number in the range of cells
- This is used to combine two or more cells
- This button is used for long text within a cell so that it all fits in view on multi-lines
- Cell value remains static when copied to other locations
21 Clues: Individual locations on a spreadsheet • This function adds the range of cells • This is used to combine two or more cells • A file which contains one or more spreadsheets • Refers to a group of adjacent cells (ex: A4:A16) • Calculations are performed according to this order • Used to fill a column or row with consecutive data • ...
From Cells to Organ Systems 2017-07-28
Across
- Greenish detergent-like secretion from the liver that aids in fat digestion; stored in the gall bladder.
- A structure made of different types of tissues that work together to perform a specific function. eg the heart.
- These long, thin cells with dendrites allow for transmission of messages around the body - ..... cells.
- Flat, membranous cellular organelle with attached ribosomes that makes protein - endoplasmic ......
- Organ system that carries dissolved oxygen and nutrients in blood to all body cells.
- Organelle which is the control centre of the cell.
- A chemically-constructive process that produces plant food within chloroplasts.
- Organelle in the cells of plants & algae containing the green pigment chlorophyll.
- Bacteria each consist of this number of cells.
- A large fluid-filled organelle prominent in the cytoplasm of plant cells - provides rigidity when full.
- Groups of organs that work together to perform a specific function are called organ ......
- Small, green-coloured organ attached to the back of the liver; stores bile - ..... bladder.
Down
- Outer structure of the cells of plants, algae, fungi and bacteria that provides rigidity, strength and protection.
- Type of cells, when filled with water, form stomata on the lower side of plant leaves.
- Organ that collects and temporarily stores urine produced by the kidneys.
- Tube leading from the kidney to the bladder - carries urine.
- Cell organelle referred to as the power house of the cell; cellular respiration occurs here.
- Gas exchange occurs in this major organ of the respiratory system.
- Groups of similar cells that work together to perform a specific function - make up an organ.
- Energy-rich plant food produced by the photosynthesis process.
- Excess water and some body wastes are removed from the body by these 2 organs.
- Basic building blocks of organisms; units of structure and function.
22 Clues: Bacteria each consist of this number of cells. • Organelle which is the control centre of the cell. • Tube leading from the kidney to the bladder - carries urine. • Energy-rich plant food produced by the photosynthesis process. • Gas exchange occurs in this major organ of the respiratory system. • ...
chapter 13 2017-11-01
Across
- A substance that stimulates production of an antibody
- an increase in cancerous white blood cells
- Destruction or breakdown of blood (red blood cells)
- red blood cells transport nutrients and oxygen
- phagocytic cells that become macrophages and digest bacteria and tissue debris
- Protein in the blood; maintains the proper amount of water in blood
- Blood protein containing iron; carries oxygen in red blood cells
- Enzyme that converts fibrinogen to fibrin during coagulation
- A specific protein produced by the lymphocytes in response to bacteria, viruses, or other antigens
- Immature erythrocyte
- the production of blood cells and platelets, which occurs in the bone marrow
- A substance that stimulates production of an antibody
- multiple pinpoint hemorrhages and accumulation of blood under the skin
Down
- A deficiency in erythrocytes or hemoglobin
- plasma protein that is converted to fibrin in the clotting process
- phagocytic cells involved in allergic responses and parasitic infections
- blood clotting
- an infectious disease marked by increased numbers of mononuclear leukocytes and enlarged cervical lymph nodes
- factor Antigen on red blood cells of Rh-positive (RH+) individuals
- Mononuclear leukocyte that produces antibodies
- Monocyte that migrates from the blood to tissue spaces; as a phagocyte, it engulfs foreign material and debris; destroys worn-out RBCs
- An immature red blood cell
- liquid portion of blood; contains water, proteins, salts, nutrients, lipids, hormones, and vitamins
- Protein that forms the basis of a blood clot
- Immature bone marrow that gives rise to granulocytes
- Protein that stimulates growth of white blood cells
- excessive bleeding caused by the lack of one of the protein substances necessary for blood clotting; patients often bleed into weight-bearing joints, especially the ankles and knees
- An anticoagulant found in blood and tissue cells
28 Clues: blood clotting • Immature erythrocyte • An immature red blood cell • A deficiency in erythrocytes or hemoglobin • an increase in cancerous white blood cells • Protein that forms the basis of a blood clot • Mononuclear leukocyte that produces antibodies • red blood cells transport nutrients and oxygen • An anticoagulant found in blood and tissue cells • ...
Neoplasia 2025-04-30
Across
- Term that refers to normal mature tissue located in an abnormal location
- The cellular process directly inhibited by the loss of cadherins in tumor cells during metastasis
- Assessed by a clinician
- The term for the extensive fibrous reaction stimulated by tumor cells that increase the production of collagen
- ____Spread by which tumor cells spread via blood vessels
- Process by which the immune system identifies and kills microbially infected cells or foreign cells
- _____antigens are newly expressed molecules on tumor cells
- Suffix for a malignant epithelial tumor
- Canine _____ Venereal tumor is an example of what type of tumor
- Derived from all three embryonic germ layers
- _____ immunity that is considered to mount the most effective antitumor defenses
- A nonneoplastic supporting structure of a tumor
Down
- The development of lymphatic vasculature in tumors
- The process by which the immune system recognizes and eliminates tumor cells
- _____antigens are overexpressed self-antigens
- An example of choristoma
- Process of “new growth” in which normal cells undergo irreversible genetic changes, which render them unresponsive to ordinary controls on growth exerted from within the “transformed” cell or by surrounding “normal” cells
- Assessed by a pathologist
- Embryonic Antigens normally not expressed in adult tissue
- ____ inflammatory conditions that increase the risk for cancer in affected organs
- ____Immunotherapy provides the patient with mature effector cells or antibodies that recognize and destroy tumors
- Mesenchymal tumors originate from this layer
- In the TNM staging system, what is the indication for no distant metastasis
- Suffix for a benign mesenchymal tumor
- this ______ irreversible genetic change in a normal cell
25 Clues: Assessed by a clinician • An example of choristoma • Assessed by a pathologist • Suffix for a benign mesenchymal tumor • Suffix for a malignant epithelial tumor • Mesenchymal tumors originate from this layer • Derived from all three embryonic germ layers • _____antigens are overexpressed self-antigens • A nonneoplastic supporting structure of a tumor • ...
CFA 3 Cells Review 2021-11-19
Across
- The maintenance of a constant internal state in a changing environment.
- Cells use _____________ ________ to replace dead or damaged cells and to allow multicellular organisms to grow.
- From smallest to greatest is atom, molecule, cell.
- A protective layer that covers the cell surface, and acts as a barrier, controlling what goes in and out the cell.
- This invention helped in the discovery and advancement of the cell theory
- A ___________ is the smallest functional and structural unit of all living organisms.
- Genetic material that provides instructions for all cell purposes.
- The control center of the cell that contains the DNA.
- A structure made up of a collection of tissues that carries out a specialized function.
- Small bodies in a cell's cytoplasm that perform specific functions.
- Almost all the energy that fuels life on Earth come from the sun.
- The gel-like fluid that includes all of the organelles of the cell.
- Fluid filled vesicles that may contain enzymes, nutrients, water or waste. Plant cells have one large central _____________ that stores water and gives shape to the cell.
Down
- Made up of 2 or more atoms.
- A group of organs that work together to perform body functions.
- Plants and animals use ____________ _______________ to produce energy for cell processes.
- Organelles where photosynthesis occurs.
- All cells have a cell membrane, DNA, organelles, and cytoplasm. The single cell of a ______________ _____________ must carry out all of the functions for life.
- Break down food molecules to release energy by cellular respiration.
- Made up of 2 or more cells. It's cells may be specialized to perform specific functions.
- An _______________ is any living thing.
- A group of similar cells that perform a common function.
- The green pigment contained in chloroplasts that absorbs the energy in sunlight.
- ______________ are found in animal cells and have digestive enzymes that help break down waste.
- Lists three basic characteristics of all cells and organisms A) All organisms are made up of one or more cells B) The cell is the basic unit of all organisms C) All cells come from existing cells.
- All matter is made up of these.
- A rigid structure that protects and gives support and shape to plant cells.
- A molecule made up of 2 or more different types of atoms.
- The process by which cells use sunlight, carbon dioxide, and water to make sure and oxygen.
29 Clues: Made up of 2 or more atoms. • All matter is made up of these. • Organelles where photosynthesis occurs. • An _______________ is any living thing. • From smallest to greatest is atom, molecule, cell. • The control center of the cell that contains the DNA. • A group of similar cells that perform a common function. • ...
CFA 3 Cells Review 2021-11-19
Across
- This invention helped in the discovery and advancement of the cell theory
- Made up of 2 or more atoms.
- Fluid filled vesicles that may contain enzymes, nutrients, water or waste. Plant cells have one large central _____________ that stores water and gives shape to the cell.
- Small bodies in a cell's cytoplasm that perform specific functions.
- A group of organs that work together to perform body functions.
- Organelles where photosynthesis occurs.
- A ___________ is the smallest functional and structural unit of all living organisms.
- A rigid structure that protects and gives support and shape to plant cells.
- The gel-like fluid that includes all of the organelles of the cell.
- A molecule made up of 2 or more different types of atoms.
- A structure made up of a collection of tissues that carries out a specialized function.
- All matter is made up of these.
- Plants and animals use ____________ _______________ to produce energy for cell processes.
- The process by which cells use sunlight, carbon dioxide, and water to make sure and oxygen.
- All cells have a cell membrane, DNA, organelles, and cytoplasm. The single cell of a ______________ _____________ must carry out all of the functions for life.
- A group of similar cells that perform a common function.
Down
- The green pigment contained in chloroplasts that absorbs the energy in sunlight.
- The maintenance of a constant internal state in a changing environment.
- A protective layer that covers the cell surface, and acts as a barrier, controlling what goes in and out the cell.
- Made up of 2 or more cells. It's cells may be specialized to perform specific functions.
- Almost all the energy that fuels life on Earth come from the sun.
- Lists three basic characteristics of all cells and organisms A) All organisms are made up of one or more cells B) The cell is the basic unit of all organisms C) All cells come from existing cells.
- The control center of the cell that contains the DNA.
- From smallest to greatest is atom, molecule, cell.
- An _______________ is any living thing.
- Break down food molecules to release energy by cellular respiration.
- Genetic material that provides instructions for all cell purposes.
- ______________ are found in animal cells and have digestive enzymes that help break down waste.
- Cells use _____________ ________ to replace dead or damaged cells and to allow multicellular organisms to grow.
29 Clues: Made up of 2 or more atoms. • All matter is made up of these. • Organelles where photosynthesis occurs. • An _______________ is any living thing. • From smallest to greatest is atom, molecule, cell. • The control center of the cell that contains the DNA. • A group of similar cells that perform a common function. • ...
Immune System 2022-01-10
Across
- to antigen occurs on the first occasion it is encountered. This response can take up to 14 days to resolve and leads to the generation of memory cells with high specificity for the inducing antigen
- is a small collection of genetic code, either DNA or RNA, surrounded by a protein coat
- is a culture of hybrid cells that results from the fusion of B cells and myeloma cells
- are important cells of the immune system that are formed in response to an infection or accumulating damaged or dead cells
- is the colorless, odorless, gaseous element represented by the symbol
- is the capability of multicellular organisms to resist harmful microorganisms
- defined as immunity to a pathogen that occurs following exposure to said pathogen
- is an organism that causes disease
- also known as B lymphocytes, are a type of white blood cell of the lymphocyte subtype
- is a protein produced by the body's immune system when it detects harmful substances, called antigens
- Any substance that causes the body to make an immune response against that substance
Down
- colorless and non-flammable gas at normal temperature and pressure
- occurs when tissues are injured by bacteria, trauma, toxins, heat, or any other cause. The damaged cells release chemicals including histamine, bradykinin, and prostaglandins
- are part of the immune system and develop from stem cells in the bone marrow
- the immune system can eliminate the antigen, which has been encountered by the individual during the primary invasion, more rapidly and efficiently
- provided when a person is given antibodies to a disease rather than producing them through his or her own immune system
- are a group of signaling proteins made and released by host cells in response to the presence of several viruses
- is a thick fluid containing dead tissue, cells, and bacteria
- how your body recognizes and defends itself against bacteria, viruses, and substances that appear foreign and harmful
- is a type of white blood cell that is part of the immune system
20 Clues: is an organism that causes disease • is a thick fluid containing dead tissue, cells, and bacteria • is a type of white blood cell that is part of the immune system • colorless and non-flammable gas at normal temperature and pressure • is the colorless, odorless, gaseous element represented by the symbol • ...
Immune System 2023-03-03
Across
- medicines that fight bacterial infections in people and animals
- specific lymphocytes that produce antibodies as part of the adaptive immune response.
- Any substance that causes the body to make an immune response against that substance.
- mean by which the body is given immunity to a disease by intentional exposure to small quantities of it.
- acquired from exposure to the disease organism through infection with the actual disease.
- nonspecific resistance that destroys invaders in a generalized way without targeting specific individuals:
- responds to antigens by producing cells that directly attack the pathogen, or by producing special proteins called antibodies
- type of immune cell that can surround and kill microorganisms, ingest foreign material, and remove dead cells.
Down
- results when exposure to a disease organism triggers the immune system to produce antibodies to that disease.
- happens when germs like bacteria and fungi develop the ability to defeat the drugs designed to kill them.
- provided when a person is given antibodies to a disease rather than producing them through his or her own immune system.
- cell produced through hematopoiesis and found mainly in the blood
- white blood cells that play a central role in the adaptive immune system, where the body adapts specificity to foreign antigen
- act of introducing a vaccine into the body to produce protection from a specific disease.
- protein made by plasma cells (a type of white blood cell) in response to an antigen
- type of white blood cell that surrounds and kills microorganisms, removes dead cells, and stimulates the action of other immune system cells.
- physical and chemical barriers that are always ready and prepared to defend the body from infection
- lymphocytes known as B cells and T cells.
- key player of the adaptive immune response that is responsible for humoral immunity in mammals.
- type of immune cell that is made in the bone marrow and is found in the blood and in lymph tissue.
20 Clues: lymphocytes known as B cells and T cells. • medicines that fight bacterial infections in people and animals • cell produced through hematopoiesis and found mainly in the blood • protein made by plasma cells (a type of white blood cell) in response to an antigen • specific lymphocytes that produce antibodies as part of the adaptive immune response. • ...
wa wa we woo 2023-01-12
Across
- - first and longest phase of mitosis in which the genetic material inside the nucleus condenses and the chromosomes become visible
- factor - one of a group of external regulatory proteins that stimulate the growth and division of cells
- - the process of programmed cell death
- -phase of mitosis in which the chromosomes line up across the center of the cell
- - unstable form of a chemical element that releases radiation as it breaks down which can damage cells; used to diagnose and treat some types of cancer
- - period of the cell cycle between cell divisions
- -phase of mitosis in which the chromosomes separate and move to opposite ends of the cell
- - Non-cancerous growth though it may grow larger without spreading to other parts of the body
- division - process by which a cell divides into two new daughter cells
- disorder in which some of the body's cells lose the ability to control growth
- - one of a family of proteins that regulates the cell cycle in eukaryotic cells
- fission - type of asexual reproduction in which an organism replicates its DNA and divides in half, producing two identical daughter cells
Down
- - phase of mitosis in which the distinct individual chromosomes begin to spread out into a tangle of chromatin
- - structure in an animal cell that helps to organize cell division
- - division of the cytoplasm to form two separate daughter cells
- - part of eukaryotic cell division during which the cell nucleus divides
- - mass of rapidly dividing cells that can damage surrounding tissue
- - treatment that uses drugs to stop the growth of cancer cells, either by killing the cells or by stopping them from dividing
- - region of a chromosome where the two sister chromatids attach
- - abnormal cells which divide without control and can invade nearby tissues
- (fibers) - network of microtubules that forms within a dividing eukaryotic cell; help to move chromosomes into the daughter cells during mitosis
- - substance found in eukaryotic chromosomes that consists of DNA tightly coiled around histones
- cycle - series of events in which a cell grows, prepares for division, and divides to form two daughter cells
- - one of two identical "sister" parts of a duplicated chromosome
24 Clues: - the process of programmed cell death • - period of the cell cycle between cell divisions • - division of the cytoplasm to form two separate daughter cells • - region of a chromosome where the two sister chromatids attach • - one of two identical "sister" parts of a duplicated chromosome • - structure in an animal cell that helps to organize cell division • ...
Chapter 7 Section 1 Life Is Cellular & Section 2 Cell Structure Vocabulary 2016-10-30
Across
- network of protein filaments in a eukaryotic cell that gives the cell its shape and internal organization and is involved in movement.
- basic unit of all forms of life.
- converts the chemical energy stored in food into compounds that are more convenient for the cell to use.
- gives cell membranes a flexible double layer structure that forms a strong barrier between the cell and its surroundings.
- internal membrane system found in eukaryotic cells; place where lipid components of the cell membrane are assembled.
- structure to help organize cell division. NOT found in plant cells only animal cells.
- it captures the energy from sunlight and convert it into food that contains chemical energy in a process called photosynthesis.
- are large saclike membrane-enclosed structures. It stores materials such as water, salts, proteins, and carbohydrates.
- cells that do not enclose DNA in nuclei.
- cell organelle that breaks down lipids, carbohydrates, and proteins into small molecules that can be used by the rest of the cell.
- a large membrane enclosed structure that contains genetic material in the form of DNA and controls many of the cell activities.
Down
- a biological membrane that some substances can pass across then and others cannot. Can also be called semipermeable membranes.
- thin, flexible barrier that surrounds all cell; regulates what enters and leaves the cell.
- the fluid portion of the cell outside the nucleus.
- all living things are made up of cells; that cells are the basic units of structure and function in living things; new cells are produced from existing cells.
- organelle in cells that modifies, sorts, and packages proteins and other materials from the endoplasmic reticulum for storage in the cell or release outside the cell.
- cells that enclose their DNA in nuclei.
- specialized structure that performs important cellular functions within a eukaryotic cell. (Little organs)
- strong supporting layer around the cell membrane in some cells.
- are small particles of RNA and protein found throughout the cytoplasm in all cells.
20 Clues: basic unit of all forms of life. • cells that enclose their DNA in nuclei. • cells that do not enclose DNA in nuclei. • the fluid portion of the cell outside the nucleus. • strong supporting layer around the cell membrane in some cells. • are small particles of RNA and protein found throughout the cytoplasm in all cells. • ...
CFA 3 Cells Review 2021-11-19
Across
- Two Words: This invention helped in the discovery and advancement of the cell theory
- Made up of 2 or more atoms.
- Fluid filled vesicles that may contain enzymes, nutrients, water or waste. Plant cells have one large central _____________ that stores water and gives shape to the cell.
- Small bodies in a cell's cytoplasm that perform specific functions.
- Two Words: A group of organs that work together to perform body functions.
- Organelles where photosynthesis occurs.
- A ___________ is the smallest functional and structural unit of all living organisms.
- Two Words: A rigid structure that protects and gives support and shape to plant cells.
- The gel-like fluid that includes all of the organelles of the cell.
- A molecule made up of 2 or more different types of atoms.
- A structure made up of a collection of tissues that carries out a specialized function.
- All matter is made up of these.
- Two Words: Plants and animals use ____________ _______________ to produce energy for cell processes.
- The process by which cells use sunlight, carbon dioxide, and water to make sure and oxygen.
- Two Words: All cells have a cell membrane, DNA, organelles, and cytoplasm. The single cell of a ______________ _____________ must carry out all of the functions for life.
- A group of similar cells that perform a common function.
Down
- The green pigment contained in chloroplasts that absorbs the energy in sunlight.
- The maintenance of a constant internal state in a changing environment.
- Two Words: A protective layer that covers the cell surface, and acts as a barrier, controlling what goes in and out the cell.
- Two Words: Made up of 2 or more cells. It's cells may be specialized to perform specific functions.
- Two Words: Almost all the energy that fuels life on Earth come from the sun.
- Two Words: Lists three basic characteristics of all cells and organisms A) All organisms are made up of one or more cells B) The cell is the basic unit of all organisms C) All cells come from existing cells.
- The control center of the cell that contains the DNA.
- Two Words: From smallest to greatest is atom, molecule, cell.
- An _______________ is any living thing.
- Break down food molecules to release energy by cellular respiration.
- Genetic material that provides instructions for all cell purposes.
- ______________ are found in animal cells and have digestive enzymes that help break down waste.
- Two Words: Cells use _____________ ________ to replace dead or damaged cells and to allow multicellular organisms to grow.
29 Clues: Made up of 2 or more atoms. • All matter is made up of these. • Organelles where photosynthesis occurs. • An _______________ is any living thing. • The control center of the cell that contains the DNA. • A group of similar cells that perform a common function. • A molecule made up of 2 or more different types of atoms. • ...
CFA 3 Cells Review 2021-11-19
Across
- Break down food molecules to release energy by cellular respiration.
- Organelles where photosynthesis occurs.
- A protective layer that covers the cell surface, and acts as a barrier, controlling what goes in and out the cell.
- The control center of the cell that contains the DNA.
- The green pigment contained in chloroplasts that absorbs the energy in sunlight.
- This invention helped in the discovery and advancement of the cell theory
- Made up of 2 or more atoms.
- Lists three basic characteristics of all cells and organisms A) All organisms are made up of one or more cells B) The cell is the basic unit of all organisms C) All cells come from existing cells.
- The process by which cells use sunlight, carbon dioxide, and water to make sure and oxygen.
- A molecule made up of 2 or more different types of atoms.
- Made up of 2 or more cells. It's cells may be specialized to perform specific functions.
- Almost all the energy that fuels life on Earth come from the sun.
- A group of organs that work together to perform body functions.
- Fluid filled vesicles that may contain enzymes, nutrients, water or waste. Plant cells have one large central _____________ that stores water and gives shape to the cell.
- From smallest to greatest is atom, molecule, cell.
Down
- The gel-like fluid that includes all of the organelles of the cell.
- Small bodies in a cell's cytoplasm that perform specific functions.
- All matter is made up of these.
- Plants and animals use ____________ _______________ to produce energy for cell processes.
- Genetic material that provides instructions for all cell purposes.
- ______________ are found in animal cells and have digestive enzymes that help break down waste.
- Cells use _____________ ________ to replace dead or damaged cells and to allow multicellular organisms to grow.
- The maintenance of a constant internal state in a changing environment.
- A group of similar cells that perform a common function.
- A ___________ is the smallest functional and structural unit of all living organisms.
- An _______________ is any living thing.
- This line is a test
- All cells have a cell membrane, DNA, organelles, and cytoplasm. The single cell of a ______________ _____________ must carry out all of the functions for life.
- A rigid structure that protects and gives support and shape to plant cells.
- A structure made up of a collection of tissues that carries out a specialized function.
30 Clues: This line is a test • Made up of 2 or more atoms. • All matter is made up of these. • Organelles where photosynthesis occurs. • An _______________ is any living thing. • From smallest to greatest is atom, molecule, cell. • The control center of the cell that contains the DNA. • A group of similar cells that perform a common function. • ...
Center for Regenerative Biotherapeutics 2026-04-08
Across
- specialized, regulated process of collecting, modifying, expanding, and formulating living cells into therapeutic products.
- Cells, tissues, or organs transplanted from a donor to a recipient who is of the same species but genetically distinct.
- a highly controlled, enclosed environment engineered to minimize airborne particles, contaminants, and microbes.
- A medical procedure that uses a specialized machine to separate, remove, or collect specific blood components (such as plasma, platelets, or stem cells) from a donor or patient, returning the remaining blood back to the body.
- a research study involving human volunteers designed to evaluate the safety and effectiveness of new medical approaches, drugs, or devices.
- abbreviation for U.S. federal agency under the Department of Health and Human Services responsible for protecting public health and evaluates clinical trial data to ensure new medicines are safe and effective before they hit the market.
- regulations enforced by the FDA, that ensure pharmaceuticals, medical devices, and food are consistently produced and controlled according to quality standards.
- Process of preserving cells, tissues, or organs by cooling them to extremely low temperatures, typically (using liquid nitrogen), to stop biological activity and allow for future use.
- introduces new, healthy cells into a patient’s body to replace damaged, diseased, or missing cells, or to boost the immune system to fight diseases like cancer.
- the design process of producing a manufacturing platform for a product.
- a field of biomedical science that repairs or replaces damaged tissues and organs to restore normal function.
Down
- the first step in testing a new drug or treatment in humans, focusing primarily on safety, finding the right dose, and identifying side effects.
- Abbreviation for adult somatic cell (such as skin or blood) that have been genetically reprogrammed back into an embryonic-like, pluripotent state.
- A highly efficient, virus-mediated method for transferring genetic material (DNA or RNA) into eukaryotic or prokaryotic cells.
- internationally recognized, voluntary documents that provide requirements, specifications, and guidelines for products, services, processes, and systems.
- Adult, multipotent stromal cells found in bone marrow, fat, and connective tissues.
- Specialized immune cells that act as "sentinels," bridging innate and adaptive immunity by capturing, processing, and presenting antigens on their surface to T cells.
- medicinal products derived from living organisms—such as cells, tissues, or microorganisms—used to treat diseases, often by targeting specific cancer cells or modulating the immune system.
- a system of maintaining standards in manufactured products by testing a sample of the output against the specification.
- the final, mandatory quality control assessment performed on a cell therapy product prior to human administration to ensure it meets predefined specifications for safety, purity, potency, and identity.
- Immunotherapy that genetically modifies a patient’s own T-cells (immune cells) in a lab to recognize and attack cancer cells.
21 Clues: the design process of producing a manufacturing platform for a product. • Adult, multipotent stromal cells found in bone marrow, fat, and connective tissues. • a field of biomedical science that repairs or replaces damaged tissues and organs to restore normal function. • ...
human biology - cells 2015-06-11
Across
- carbohydrate that makes up the cell wall of plants
- respiration in a cell without oxygen
- this occurs when an enzyme is destroyed by too high a temperature
- thin layer of "skin" on the outside of all cells
- respiration in a cell which requires oxygen
- the energy currency of a cell, known as ATP
- produced during anaerobic respiration
- special type of diffusion involving water molecules
- organelles that synthesize proteins and are called the "protein builders" of the cell
- the living material found in all cells
- found in plant cells, they absorb light energy and contain a green pigment
Down
- the green pigment in the chloroplasts
- liquid found in the vacuole of plant cells
- the substance the enzyme acts upon and which attaches itself to the active site
- cell membranes are this, meaning they allow some substances to pass through them but not others
- biological catalysts found in cells which speed up chemical reactions
- movement of particles from an area of high concentration to one of low concentration
- large central space in plant cells
- movement of particles agaisnt a concentration gradient which requires energy
- network of membranes found throughout the cytoplasm
- the largest organelle in a cell which controls the activities of the cell, found in most cells but not all
- small areas on the surface of enzymes where chemical reactions take place
- found outside the cell membrane in plant cells
- orgenelles that release most of the energy from respiration in cells
24 Clues: large central space in plant cells • respiration in a cell without oxygen • the green pigment in the chloroplasts • produced during anaerobic respiration • the living material found in all cells • liquid found in the vacuole of plant cells • respiration in a cell which requires oxygen • the energy currency of a cell, known as ATP • ...
Science Crossword Puzzle 2020-09-23
Across
- green organelles in the cytoplasm of plant cells where photosynthesis occurs
- organelle that package cellular substances to be removed from the cell
- surrounds the cell membrane of plant cells
- cells and organisms continue the cycle of...
- movement of bones organisms from the inside out
- the basic building blocks of all living things
- consuming nutrition it builds good bone instead of strinking it
- source of food that gives energy
- small structures in cells that make proteins
- nutrition protein will pass to other organelles to maintain metabolism
- cell in which a virus multiplies itself
- All organisms are made of cells and all cells come from another cell
- structures within the cytoplasm
- a group of similar cells that work together to do one job
- structure made up of different types of tissues that work together
- directs all activities of cells
- cell that has a nuclear membrane
Down
- nervous system how your brain works
- allows certain materials to move into and out of the cell
- series of folded membranes that move materials around in the cell
- releases energy in food that cells need to stay alive
- transport oxygen carbon dioxide energy from the sun
- stores water, waste products, and food
- food molecules break down from sugar
- gelatinlike material inside every cell
- cell that does not have a nuclear membrane
- release wast from our body as well as toxin
- recycling organelles which break down food molecules and cell wastes
28 Clues: structures within the cytoplasm • directs all activities of cells • source of food that gives energy • cell that has a nuclear membrane • nervous system how your brain works • food molecules break down from sugar • stores water, waste products, and food • gelatinlike material inside every cell • cell in which a virus multiplies itself • ...
Chapter 11 Vocab 2023-03-08
Across
- process in which a cell divides into two daughter cells
- one of two identical "sister" parts of a chromosome
- region of the chromosome where two sister chromatids attach
- series of events where a cell grows, prepares for division, and divides
- reproduction with two parents and creates a new organism.
- phase of mitosis where the distinct individual chromosomes begin to spread out into a tangle of chromatin
- cell with limited potential to develop into many types of differentiated cells
- disorder in which some of the body's cells lose ability to control growth
- reproduction that requires only one parent, genetically identical to the parent
- the process of programmed cell death
- cells that are capable of developing into most, but not all of the body's cell types.
- phase of mitosis in which the chromosomes line up across the center of the cell
- period of the cell cycle between cell divisions where a cell grows
- developing stage of multicellular organism
Down
- phase of mitosis in which the chromosomes separate and move to opposite ends of the cell
- one of a family of proteins that regulates the cell cycle in eukaryotic cells
- cells that can develop into any type of cell (in the human body)
- unspecialized cell that can give rise to one or more types of specialized cells
- mass of rapidly dividing cells that damage surrounding tissue
- process in which cells become specialized in structure and function
- structure in an animal cell that helps organize cell division
- stage ofor early development in mammals that consist of hollow ball of cells
- part of eukaryotic cell division when the cell nucleus divides
- substance found in eukaryotic chromosomes that consists of DNA
- one of a group of external regulatory proteins that stimulate growth and division of cells
- threadlike structure that contains genetic information that is passed to different generations
26 Clues: the process of programmed cell death • developing stage of multicellular organism • one of two identical "sister" parts of a chromosome • process in which a cell divides into two daughter cells • reproduction with two parents and creates a new organism. • region of the chromosome where two sister chromatids attach • ...
Immunity 2017-04-03
Across
- cells/ cell derived from a B lymphocyte specialized to mass-produce antibodies.
- infectious particles made strictly of proteins, cause a group of degenerative diseases of the nervous system, also called wasting diseases.
- lymphatic organ, located in the trachea behind the sternum involved in the maturation of T lymphocytes in the thymus gland.
- long, very thin appendages on some bacteria
- chemical mediators that are released by damaged tissue cells and mast cells, that cause capillaries to dilate and become more permeable.
- system/ series of proteins in plasma that form a nonspecific defense mechanism against a microbe invasion; it complements the antigen- antibody reaction.
- system/ organ system consisting of lymphatic vessels and lymphatic organs that transport lymph and lipids; aids the immune system.
- antiviral agent produced by an infected cell that blocks the infection of another cell.
- usually a colorless liquid, but after a meal, it appears creamy because of its lipid content.
- a large phagocytic cell derived from a monocyte that ingests and debris
- stiff fibers that allow bacteria to adhere to surfaces such as host cells.
- bone marrow/ produces all types of blood cells.
Down
- elongated hollow appendage used to transfer DNA from one cell to another.
- foreign substance, usually a protein or a polysaccharide, that stimulates the immune system to produce antibodies
- an antibacterial enzyme found in perspiration, saliva, and tears.
- small circular pieces of DNA on bacteria
- disease causing agents
- disease/ prion related disease of the nervous system of humans.
- protein secreted by a T cell that stimulates cells of the immune system to perform their various functions.
- cells/ cells that mature in the thymus
- single-celled prokaryotes that do not have nucleus
- organ that filters blood
- gelatinous layer surrounding the cells of some bacteria
- nodes/ secondary lymphatic organs, which occur along lymphatic vessels, to filter lymph.
- these bridge the gap between the living and nonliving.
- cells/ cells that mature in the bone marrow
26 Clues: disease causing agents • organ that filters blood • cells/ cells that mature in the thymus • small circular pieces of DNA on bacteria • long, very thin appendages on some bacteria • cells/ cells that mature in the bone marrow • bone marrow/ produces all types of blood cells. • single-celled prokaryotes that do not have nucleus • ...
Immunology 2023-10-17
Across
- - The term for a molecule like C3bBb that efficiently cuts other C3 molecules in the complement system.
- - The process of coating invaders with complement fragments to facilitate their engulfment by phagocytes.
- Hormone-like messengers facilitating communication between immune system cells.
- - The process in which macrophages engulf and destroy invaders.
- The system that helps drain excess fluid from tissues and carries immune cells throughout the body.
- - Carbohydrate molecule found on the surface of common pathogens, triggering activation of the lectin pathway.
- - This cytokine is mainly produced by helper T cells and natural killer cells to signal an immune response.
- - A mixture of dead neutrophils and tissue debris
- - The third level of defense in the immune system that can adapt to protect against various invaders.
- - Signaling molecules that encourage neutrophils to exit the blood and migrate to sites of infection
Down
- Describes a group of identical immune cells produced during an immune response.
- - Blood cells that can mature into macrophages and are important for immune defense.
- - Immune system's foot soldier responsible for killing and phagocytosis
- The body's response involving swelling and increased blood flow to fight invaders.
- - Proteins produced by B cells to defend against specific invaders.
- - A substance used to stimulate immunity and protect against specific diseases.
- - These organelles become more abundant in hyperactivated macrophages, aiding in destroying invaders.
- - A substance that causes the production of antibodies.
- Pertaining to a certain type of invader, such as the common cold or flu.
- The condition where the immune system mistakenly attacks the body's own cells and tissues.
- - The first line of defense in the immune system that is naturally present in all animals.
- Large immune cells responsible for devouring invaders and acting as garbage collectors.
- : Type of immune response involving T cells and direct attack on infected cells.
- Reactive complement fragment that binds to chemical groups on invaders' surfaces.
24 Clues: - A mixture of dead neutrophils and tissue debris • - A substance that causes the production of antibodies. • - The process in which macrophages engulf and destroy invaders. • - Proteins produced by B cells to defend against specific invaders. • - Immune system's foot soldier responsible for killing and phagocytosis • ...
Cell and Taxonomy Crossword Puzzle 2024-05-20
Across
- He is resonsible for finding bacteria for the first time on his teeth with a microscope
- It's larger in plant cells however there is one, it stores water and nutrients
- An organelle in eukaryotic cells, it has the nucleolus, it has the DNA, and it helps control and manage the other organelles
- The name given to organisms with their genus and species name, it is used so scientists from all over can use a single name to talk about a certain organism
- It is responsible for packaging proteins and lipids
- It has enzymes to digest and break down waste in the cell
- In plant cells, it provides protection & structure, and it's made of cellulose
- It's semi-permeable meaning certain things can go through and it's in plant and animal cells
- theory stating that cells come from pre-existing cells, cells are the basic unit of life, and all living things are made of one or more cells
- Biological classification
- A domain within Taxonomy, it can be single or multi-celled, it has a nucleus and membrane-bound organelles
- It is made in the Nucleolus and it makes proteins for both types of cells
Down
- It is responsible for sending and transporting proteins
- The process of making a two-part name with a genus and species
- Discovered cells with a microscope, describing them as "small rooms."
- A domain within Taxonomy, they are prokaryotic which means that they are single-celled, they have no nucleus, and they have no membrane bound organlles
- He is responsible for the creation of Taxonomy which is the classification of living things
- A domain within Taxonomy, they are extremeophiles which means they inhibit extreme habitats, they are prokaryotic which means that they are single celled, they have no nucleus, and they have no membrane-bound organlles
- An organelle that uses sunlight to do photosynthesis within plant cells
- It produces energy for the cell, it produces ATP
20 Clues: Biological classification • It produces energy for the cell, it produces ATP • It is responsible for packaging proteins and lipids • It is responsible for sending and transporting proteins • It has enzymes to digest and break down waste in the cell • The process of making a two-part name with a genus and species • ...
list 5 2024-05-23
Across
- Flying mammal
- Organ in the abdomen that produces digestive enzymes and insulin.
- cells: Cells that line the surfaces and cavities of tissues and organs throughout the body.
- vesicles Vesicles that merge with the plasma membrane to release their contents.
- endocytosis Process where cells absorb specific molecules by binding to receptors on their surface.
- Process by which cells absorb molecules (such as proteins) by engulfing them.
- Large marsupial
- aggregates Groups or clusters of cells that are closely associated with each other.
- Type of endocytosis where cells engulf extracellular fluid and its dissolved solutes.
- Has a trunk
- Hormone produced by the pancreas that regulates blood sugar levels.
- gland Gland that secretes substances into ducts leading to the body surface or body cavities.
Down
- Type of endocytosis where cells engulf large particles or whole cells.
- membrane Surface of an epithelial cell that faces a lumen or external environment.
- exocytosis Controlled process of vesicle release in response to specific signals or stimuli.
- Refers to glands that secrete substances through ducts to the epithelial surface.
- exocytosis Continuous process of vesicle release by cells to maintain plasma membrane integrity and deliver cell wall components.
- Likes to chase mice
- Type of secretion where the secretory cell remains intact after secretion (e.g., sweat glands).
- Process of releasing a substance from a cell or gland.
- Type of secretion where the apical portion of the cell is lost during secretion (e.g., mammary glands).
- gland Type of exocrine gland that releases its secretion by exocytosis (e.g., salivary glands).
- Refers to glands that secrete hormones directly into the bloodstream.
- Man's best friend
- Organs or tissues in the body that produce substances for release, such as hormones or enzymes.
- Process by which cells expel waste products or secrete substances from internal vesicles into the extracellular environment.
- Type of secretion where the entire cell becomes packed with secretory products and then bursts (e.g., sebaceous glands).
- Refers to substances released or discharged from cells or glands.
28 Clues: Has a trunk • Flying mammal • Large marsupial • Man's best friend • Likes to chase mice • Process of releasing a substance from a cell or gland. • Organ in the abdomen that produces digestive enzymes and insulin. • Refers to substances released or discharged from cells or glands. • Hormone produced by the pancreas that regulates blood sugar levels. • ...
j 2025-11-23
Across
- irregulary/contracted/fragmented cell
- RBCs lacking central pallor
- Hb, free Hb
- volume of packed RBCs that occupies a given volume of blood
- condition where red cells vary in size
- H, "golf ball"
- changes in shape
- stack of coins
- hemoglobinopathy where valine replaces glutamic acid
- , Iron-bearing protein
- increases ESR because it causes heavier specific gravity
- cells in a teardrop/pear shape
- amino acid that replaces glutamic acid in Hb C
- red cells are deeply stained to abnormal thickness of cells
- problem with alpha or beta globin chains
- C Crystals, rod-shaped or hexagonal crystals with blunt ends
- hemoglobin in its ferric state
- monoxide, silent killer
- erythrocytes with normal amount of hemoglobin
- vitamin b-12 deficiency
- normal-sized RBCs
- red cells appear pale
- small dense RBC with few irregularly shaped projections
Down
- currently used for research
- cells, cell with eccentric vacuoles due to plucked out Heinz body
- quickest method for Hb determination
- cells with bull's eye appearance
- reagent used in cyanmethemoglobin method
- Oxide, regulator vascular tone
- small RBCs
- Cells, "Pocket book cell"
- problem of not having enough healthy red blood cells
- hemoglobin form found in newborns
- primary deficiency defect
- A, normal adult hemoglobin
- effect, ability of hemoglobin to bind or release oxygen
- formed by the irreversible oxidation of Hb of certain drugs/chemicals
- measures plasma hemoglobin
- binding of carbon monoxide to heme iron
- degree of anisocytosis
- normal cell with a biconcave disc
- lysing RBCs by mixing with a hypotonic solution
- best fixative
- measures the average concentration of Hb
- measures the rate of fall of RBCs
- organelles where 4 steps of heme synthesis occur
- cells, sea urchin cells
- elongated or slit-like area of central pallor
- average volume of a red cell
- liquid on top after centrifugation
- increased Hb level found in polycythemia
51 Clues: small RBCs • Hb, free Hb • best fixative • H, "golf ball" • stack of coins • changes in shape • normal-sized RBCs • red cells appear pale • , Iron-bearing protein • degree of anisocytosis • cells, sea urchin cells • monoxide, silent killer • vitamin b-12 deficiency • Cells, "Pocket book cell" • primary deficiency defect • A, normal adult hemoglobin • measures plasma hemoglobin • ...
Immune System: Innate to Adaptive Responses. Mitra, Silvana 2023-10-17
Across
- Type of molecules stimulate an immune response by being recognized as foreign?
- The name of the transmembrane glycoprotein that assists the T cell receptor in communication
- How does the body respond during a second exposure to an antigen after memory cells have been produced
- Plasma cells secrete what molecules that bind to antigens
- Cells are specifically involved in the adaptive immune system
- What is produced by fusing spleen cells from an immunized mouse with tumor cells
- After exposure to an antigen, which type of cell differentiates into plasma cells and memory cells
- Immune response that involves the activation of Cytotoxic T cells by infected cells
Down
- Cells that release cytokines that can stimulate B cells
- The antigenic determinants on a pathogen
- The type of immune response is triggered by vaccines, simulating the effect of being exposed to a real pathogen
- granulocyte that releases antimicrobial agents like defensins
- Primary physical barrier that excludes most pathogens
- What does the cytotoxic T cell release that creates holes or pores in the target cell
- What do Macrophages and dendritic cells display on their surface that can trigger the adaptive immune system
- The molecule assists the T cell receptor when a cell is infected by a pathogen
16 Clues: The antigenic determinants on a pathogen • Primary physical barrier that excludes most pathogens • Cells that release cytokines that can stimulate B cells • Plasma cells secrete what molecules that bind to antigens • granulocyte that releases antimicrobial agents like defensins • Cells are specifically involved in the adaptive immune system • ...
Cell Cycle 2021-10-25
Across
- longest phase; cell grows & replicates DNA
- type of cell division to heal a cut
- during mitosis the cell divides _____
- type of cell division to make a baby
- a disease that occurs as a result of uncontrolled cell growth & division
- during meiosis the cell divides _____
- mass of cells
- longest phase of the cell cycle
- phase where DNA replication takes place
- chromosomes exchange info resulting in variation of DNA
Down
- egg & sperm
- DNA in daughter cells is ______ in meiosis
- DNA in daughter cells is ______ in mitosis
- cells produced after cell cycle is complete
- number of daughter cells in meiosis
- skin & blood cells
- number of daughter cells in mitosis
17 Clues: egg & sperm • mass of cells • skin & blood cells • longest phase of the cell cycle • type of cell division to heal a cut • number of daughter cells in meiosis • number of daughter cells in mitosis • type of cell division to make a baby • during mitosis the cell divides _____ • during meiosis the cell divides _____ • phase where DNA replication takes place • ...
Lymphatic System 2023-03-22
Across
- controls amount of RBC and creates lymphocytes
- what happens to our lymphatic system as we age
- specialized blood cells that engulf and destroy damaged cells, foreign particles, cancer cells,and infectious organisms.
- a part of the lymphatic system that filters cells and foreign particles
- one of the most curable cancers
- drugs for nonhodgkins
- cluster of lymphatic tissues
- what lymphoma cells form
Down
- these veins form the vena cava
- less curable lymphoma
- creates T cells
- the drainage system of human body
- where lymph vessels drain into
- due to uncontrolled production of lymphocytes
- inflamed lymph nodes due to excessive buildup
- filters white blood cells
16 Clues: creates T cells • less curable lymphoma • drugs for nonhodgkins • what lymphoma cells form • filters white blood cells • cluster of lymphatic tissues • these veins form the vena cava • where lymph vessels drain into • one of the most curable cancers • the drainage system of human body • due to uncontrolled production of lymphocytes • inflamed lymph nodes due to excessive buildup • ...
Immunology 2021-01-22
Across
- / Which cells releases cytokines.
- / When antibodies bind to two pathogens and they clump together.
- / Which type of ELISA test identifies the presence of antibodies.
- / Which cells are involved in the secondary immune response.
- / What type of virus is HIV.
- / The type of immunity you get from being given antibodies made by a different organism.
- / The type of immunity you get when your immune system makes its own antibodies after being stimulated by an antigen.
- / When antibodies bind to pathogens or toxins blocking their active sites and preventing them from doing any more harm.
- / Which immune response is slower whilst antibodies are made and the person will show symptoms.
- / What is the term given to describe when pathogens change their surface antigens and different strains develop.
Down
- / The enzyme found in HIV particles responsible for copying RNA into DNA.
- / A type of phagocyte that carries out phagocytosis.
- / The study of the immune system.
- / What is the term used to describe when the people who have been vaccinated reduce the occurrence of the disease protecting those who have not yet been vaccinated.
- / Are made of protein and can bind to complementary antigens.
- / What is the name given to the types of drugs used to treat HIV.
- / A term to describe when a B cell divides by mitosis into cloned plasma cells all producing identical antibodies.
- / The ability of an organism to resist a particular infection or toxin by the action of specific antibodies or sensitized white blood cells.
- / Are micro-organisms that cause disease, bacteria, fungi, protists and viruses.
- / what is a call referred to when a cell like a macrophage sticks non-self antigens on its surface to activate other immune system cells.
- / Which immune response is faster and stronger if the same antigen enters the body.
- / A process where a type of white blood cells engulfs and digests a pathogen.
- / Is released by cytotoxic T cells which destroys targeted cells by creating lesions like pores in their membranes.
- / Which cells kill cells infected with viruses, cancer cells or abnormal cells.
- / Which cells secrete antibodies.
- / Are cell surface membrane proteins that can generate an immune response when detected as non-self by the body.
26 Clues: / What type of virus is HIV. • / The study of the immune system. • / Which cells releases cytokines. • / Which cells secrete antibodies. • / A type of phagocyte that carries out phagocytosis. • / Which cells are involved in the secondary immune response. • / Are made of protein and can bind to complementary antigens. • ...
Immunology 2021-01-22
Across
- / The enzyme found in HIV particles responsible for copying RNA into DNA.
- / Are made of protein and can bind to complementary antigens.
- / When antibodies bind to two pathogens and they clump together.
- / Which immune response is slower whilst antibodies are made and the person will show symptoms.
- / What is the name given to the types of drugs used to treat HIV.
- / The type of immunity you get from being given antibodies made by a different organism.
- / what is a call referred to when a cell like a macrophage sticks non-self antigens on its surface to activate other immune system cells.
- / A term to describe when a B cell divides by mitosis into cloned plasma cells all producing identical antibodies.
- / Is released by cytotoxic T cells which destroys targeted cells by creating lesions like pores in their membranes.
- / What type of virus is HIV.
- / What is the term used to describe when the people who have been vaccinated reduce the occurrence of the disease protecting those who have not yet been vaccinated.
- / Which immune response is faster and stronger if the same antigen enters the body.
- / A process where a type of white blood cells engulfs and digests a pathogen.
- / Which cells kill cells infected with viruses, cancer cells or abnormal cells.
Down
- / Which cells secrete antibodies.
- / The ability of an organism to resist a particular infection or toxin by the action of specific antibodies or sensitized white blood cells.
- / When antibodies bind to pathogens or toxins blocking their active sites and preventing them from doing any more harm.
- / A type of phagocyte that carries out phagocytosis.
- / Which type of ELISA test identifies the presence of antibodies.
- / The type of immunity you get when your immune system makes its own antibodies after being stimulated by an antigen.
- / Are cell surface membrane proteins that can generate an immune response when detected as non-self by the body.
- / The study of the immune system.
- / Which cells releases cytokines.
- / Which cells are involved in the secondary immune response.
- / What is the term given to describe when pathogens change their surface antigens and different strains develop.
- / Are micro-organisms that cause disease, bacteria, fungi, protists and viruses.
26 Clues: / What type of virus is HIV. • / Which cells secrete antibodies. • / The study of the immune system. • / Which cells releases cytokines. • / A type of phagocyte that carries out phagocytosis. • / Which cells are involved in the secondary immune response. • / Are made of protein and can bind to complementary antigens. • ...
IPID Crossword Puzzle 2023-10-01
Across
- Cell adhesion molecule
- family name for cytokines that help cells to resist viral infections; type 1 interferons include IFN-alpha and IFN-beta, as distinguished from IFN-gamma.
- Human immunodeficiency virus
- Systemic lupus erythematosus: autoimmune disease where autoantibodies (against DNA, RNA, and proteins associated with nucleic acids) form immune complexes
- tumor necrosis factor-alpha: a cytokine produced by macrophages and T cells that is highly pro-inflammatory
- large mononuclear phagocyte that takes residence in many different tissues and organs and contributes to innate immune responses and can act as an effector cell in adaptive immune responses
- Immunoreceptor tyrosine-based activation motifs: amino acid sequence in cytoplasmic domains of membrane receptors involved in signal transduction
- a cell wall component of gram negative bacteria which can be bound by TLR-4 on macrophages and dendritic cells
- Subset of CD4+ T cells characterized by the cytokines they produce, including IFN-gamma involved in fully activating macrophages, and IL-2 involved in promoting CTL responses against intracellular pathogens
- Surface immunoglobulin: an immunoglobulin that is expressed on B cell surface
Down
- Autoimmune regulator: a transcription factor that causes several hundred tissue-specific genes to be transcribed by a subpopulation of epithelial cells in the thymus
- Toll-like receptor: a family of Pattern Recognition Receptors present on many leukocytes and epithelial cells that recognize PAMPs on pathogens and help initiate immune responses
- immunoglobulin secreted by plasma cells
- general designation of many of the different cytokines, chemical messengers secreted by immune cells that help in their communication with other cells
- Recombination signal sequences: short DNA sequences flanking Ig and TCR V, D and J gene segments that serve as the binding sites for the RAG complex, allowing Ig and TCR gene rearrangement (somatic recombination)
- thymus-derived lymphocyte that are comprised of two different subsets, CD4 T cells and CD8 T cells
- a molecule that is recognized in native (original) structure by antibodies or B cell receptor, or a peptide that is presented by MHC molecules to T cell receptor
- Cell mediated immunity: adaptive immune responses in which there is a major role for effector T cells
- Transcription factor expressed in Treg cells that is needed for Treg cell function
- protein family to which antibodies and B-cell receptors belong
- Family names of chemokines, chemicals that are a sub-class of cytokines with cell-attractant properties
- Pathogen associated molecular patterns: repeating molecular patterns on microbes that are recognized by PRRs on immune cells
- Highly active anti-retroviral therapy: multiple drug treatment for HIV infection
- Cluster of differentiation: designation for specific cell-surface molecules on immune cells that help to differentiate one immune cell from another
- Complementarity determining regions: the regions of the antigen binding loops of Ig molecules, antibodies and T cell receptors that come into contact with antigen
25 Clues: Cell adhesion molecule • Human immunodeficiency virus • immunoglobulin secreted by plasma cells • protein family to which antibodies and B-cell receptors belong • Surface immunoglobulin: an immunoglobulin that is expressed on B cell surface • Highly active anti-retroviral therapy: multiple drug treatment for HIV infection • ...
Chapter 5 Crossword Puzzle 2025-01-08
Across
- theory - one of the fundamental models of biology that states that cells are the smallest form of life, come from pre-existing cells, are the basic building block of all life forms, and carry out life processes to maintain homeostatis
- - the cellular organelle that directs the protein-building process
- - a protective coating found outside the cell walls of many bacteria
- - (1) the membrane-bound region of a eukaryotic cell that contains the genetic material.(2) the central portion of an atom where protons and neutrons are located
- - a cellular organelle that functions in the organization of microtubles
- organism - an organism consisting of two or more cells and whose cells may not live independently apart from the organism
- - a structure made of two or more tissues that work together to perform a particular function
- - describes cells lacking a true nucleus and membrane-bound organelles
- - the thick fluid inside cells that contains the organelles. also called the cytosol
- pressure - the pressure exerted by water in a full central vacuole upon the cytoplasm and cell membrane of a plant cell; maintains plant rigidity
- - a group of cells that are specialized to perform a particular function
- organism - an organism consisting of only one cell
- system - a group of two or more organs that work together to perform a particular function
Down
- - a spherical structure within a eukaryotic cell's nucleus where ribosomes are manufactured
- apparatus - the cellular organelle that processes and packages proteins in preparation for secreting them from a cell
- - the genetic material of eukaryotic cells consisting of DNA and associated with proteins
- - a cellular organelle that contains digestive enzymes
- - the non-membrane-bound region in the prokaryotic cells that contains most of the genetic material
- - a cellular organelle found in plant cells that contains the pigment chlorophyll and is the site where photosynthesis takes place
- - a whip-like cellular organelle similar in structure to a cilium but longer and used primarily for movement in many bacteria
- - a non-pigmented cellular organelle found in plant cells whose functions include storing starches, lipids, and proteins
- endoplasmic reticulum - the cellular organelle that consists of a network of membranes used to transport substances throughout a cell and is studded with ribosomes
- - (1) individual organisms in the same species living closely together (2) a group of cells that live and work together. unlike in a multicellular organism, cells in a colony may break away and survive on their own
- vacuole - an organelle in plant cells that holds materials and helps maintain the cell's shape throughout turgor pressure
- bilayer - the two layers of phospholipids that make up a cell membrane
- - a stack of disk-shaped thylakoids within a chloroplast
- wall - a rigid structure made by cells of plants, fungi, and most bacteria to surround the cell membrane
- - structures found within the cytoplasm of cells that perform the various functions cells need to stay alive
- endoplasmic reticulum - the cellular organelle that consists of a network of membranes used to transport substances throughout a cell and is not studded with ribosomes
- - describes cells having a true nucleus as well as membrane-bound organelles
30 Clues: organism - an organism consisting of only one cell • - a cellular organelle that contains digestive enzymes • - a stack of disk-shaped thylakoids within a chloroplast • - the cellular organelle that directs the protein-building process • - a protective coating found outside the cell walls of many bacteria • ...
CFA 3 Cells Review 2021-11-19
Across
- Two Words: This invention helped in the discovery and advancement of the cell theory
- Made up of 2 or more atoms.
- Fluid filled vesicles that may contain enzymes, nutrients, water or waste. Plant cells have one large central _____________ that stores water and gives shape to the cell.
- Small bodies in a cell's cytoplasm that perform specific functions.
- Two Words: A group of organs that work together to perform body functions.
- Organelles where photosynthesis occurs.
- A ___________ is the smallest functional and structural unit of all living organisms.
- Two Words: A rigid structure that protects and gives support and shape to plant cells.
- The gel-like fluid that includes all of the organelles of the cell.
- A molecule made up of 2 or more different types of atoms.
- A structure made up of a collection of tissues that carries out a specialized function.
- All matter is made up of these.
- Two Words: Plants and animals use ____________ _______________ to produce energy for cell processes.
- The process by which cells use sunlight, carbon dioxide, and water to make sure and oxygen.
- Two Words: All cells have a cell membrane, DNA, organelles, and cytoplasm. The single cell of a ______________ _____________ must carry out all of the functions for life.
- A group of similar cells that perform a common function.
Down
- The green pigment contained in chloroplasts that absorbs the energy in sunlight.
- The maintenance of a constant internal state in a changing environment.
- Two Words: A protective layer that covers the cell surface, and acts as a barrier, controlling what goes in and out the cell.
- Two Words: Made up of 2 or more cells. It's cells may be specialized to perform specific functions.
- Two Words: Almost all the energy that fuels life on Earth come from the sun.
- Two Words: Lists three basic characteristics of all cells and organisms A) All organisms are made up of one or more cells B) The cell is the basic unit of all organisms C) All cells come from existing cells.
- The control center of the cell that contains the DNA.
- Two Words: From smallest to greatest is atom, molecule, cell.
- An _______________ is any living thing.
- Break down food molecules to release energy by cellular respiration.
- Genetic material that provides instructions for all cell purposes.
- ______________ are found in animal cells and have digestive enzymes that help break down waste.
- Two Words: Cells use _____________ ________ to replace dead or damaged cells and to allow multicellular organisms to grow.
29 Clues: Made up of 2 or more atoms. • All matter is made up of these. • Organelles where photosynthesis occurs. • An _______________ is any living thing. • The control center of the cell that contains the DNA. • A group of similar cells that perform a common function. • A molecule made up of 2 or more different types of atoms. • ...
CFA 3 Cells Review 2021-11-19
Across
- The maintenance of a constant internal state in a changing environment.
- Cells use _____________ ________ to replace dead or damaged cells and to allow multicellular organisms to grow.
- From smallest to greatest is atom, molecule, cell.
- A protective layer that covers the cell surface, and acts as a barrier, controlling what goes in and out the cell.
- This invention helped in the discovery and advancement of the cell theory
- A ___________ is the smallest functional and structural unit of all living organisms.
- Genetic material that provides instructions for all cell purposes.
- The control center of the cell that contains the DNA.
- A structure made up of a collection of tissues that carries out a specialized function.
- Small bodies in a cell's cytoplasm that perform specific functions.
- Almost all the energy that fuels life on Earth come from the sun.
- The gel-like fluid that includes all of the organelles of the cell.
- Fluid filled vesicles that may contain enzymes, nutrients, water or waste. Plant cells have one large central _____________ that stores water and gives shape to the cell.
Down
- Made up of 2 or more atoms.
- A group of organs that work together to perform body functions.
- Plants and animals use ____________ _______________ to produce energy for cell processes.
- Organelles where photosynthesis occurs.
- All cells have a cell membrane, DNA, organelles, and cytoplasm. The single cell of a ______________ _____________ must carry out all of the functions for life.
- Break down food molecules to release energy by cellular respiration.
- Made up of 2 or more cells. It's cells may be specialized to perform specific functions.
- An _______________ is any living thing.
- A group of similar cells that perform a common function.
- The green pigment contained in chloroplasts that absorbs the energy in sunlight.
- ______________ are found in animal cells and have digestive enzymes that help break down waste.
- Lists three basic characteristics of all cells and organisms A) All organisms are made up of one or more cells B) The cell is the basic unit of all organisms C) All cells come from existing cells.
- All matter is made up of these.
- A rigid structure that protects and gives support and shape to plant cells.
- A molecule made up of 2 or more different types of atoms.
- The process by which cells use sunlight, carbon dioxide, and water to make sure and oxygen.
29 Clues: Made up of 2 or more atoms. • All matter is made up of these. • Organelles where photosynthesis occurs. • An _______________ is any living thing. • From smallest to greatest is atom, molecule, cell. • The control center of the cell that contains the DNA. • A group of similar cells that perform a common function. • ...
Crossword Puzzle 2016-02-02
Across
- Biologist that concluded cells are in all animals
- A organelle that surrounds the nucleolus and protects it
- Made of similar that work together to perform a specific activity
- Friend of Robert Hooke, designed a microscope to see cells, and observed bacteria and protists in pond water
- clips to hold the specimen down
- If turned, changes the lens in the Body tube
- A turning head that lets the user switch between objective lens
- Determines how much light, goes into the object in question
- DNA
- Normally 3 different lens that all have a different amount of magnification.
- A series of lens that allows sight farther than a normal human's capabilities; Inside a black tube
- A stain that makes cells appear blue
- If turned, changes how high the stage is
- Converts energy in food particles into energy the cell can use
- The sphere like object in the nucleus that assembles proteins
- Magnifies the microscope 10x; Not attached to nosepiece
- A easy to obtain stain that makes cells appear orange
- Includes bacteria
- Keeps the microscope from falling over
- A jelly like substance that supports the organelles
- Concluded that plants are made of cells
Down
- Includes Chloroplast and cell wall
- An organelle that forms a maze in which proteins and other materials are carried from one part of the cell to the other.
- Stores materials in a sac like organelle(s)
- Smallest Unit of objects
- Object that allows the user to see cells
- Does not include a chloroplast
- Studied that cells can only come from existing cells
- Includes animals;plants;fungi; and protists
- One out of millions of them in your body. Smallest structure of life
- Helps produce protein for the cell
- Surrounds the cell and decides whether something can pass through the cell
- The control center of a cell
- Occupies a cell
- The first known man to see cells in a cork
- Body Packages materials and also distributes them
- Theory A three part theory that is about cells
- Breaks down larger food particles into smaller particles that can be used by the rest of the cell.
- Captures energy from sunlight and changes it into an energy cells can use in making food.
- Found only in plant cells and few other organisms. Causes the cell to look like a rectangle
- Makes cells appear easier; normally makes cells colorful
- Black table that the object sits on
- Keeps the nose piece from touching the stage
- a group of cells
44 Clues: DNA • Occupies a cell • a group of cells • Includes bacteria • Smallest Unit of objects • The control center of a cell • Does not include a chloroplast • clips to hold the specimen down • Includes Chloroplast and cell wall • Helps produce protein for the cell • Black table that the object sits on • A stain that makes cells appear blue • Keeps the microscope from falling over • ...
Immunology Acronyms 2022-09-25
Across
- immune response
- C-reactive protein: acute phase protein that binds to phosphocholine
- Antigen presenting cell: able to present antigen via MHC molecules to T cell receptors on T cells
- Macrophage: large mononuclear phagocyte that takes residence in many different tissue and organs
- Ag: a molecule that is recognized in native structure by antibodies, B cell receptor or peptide presented by MHC molecules to T cell receptor.
- End state of disease of HIV infection
- Mannose-binding lectin: soluble acute phase response protein that can bind mannose on pathogens
- systemic lupus erythematosus
- Major histocompatibility complex: involved in the presentation of peptide antigens to T cells
- Cell mediated immunity: major role of effector T cells
- Dendritic cell: a type of APC that presents antigen
- receptor TCR: the Ag receptor on T cells
- Surface immunoglobulin: an immunoglobulin that is expressed on B cell surface
- Toll-like receptor: a family of Pattern Recognition Receptors present on many leukocytes
- cell Natural killer cell: large granular lymphocyte that serves as an innate effector cell
Down
- Complementary determining regions: regions of antigen binding loops of lg molecules
- Family names of chemokine receptors, the receptors that chemokine bind to cell attraction
- Intracellular adhesion molecules: critical in binding of lymphocytes
- Polymorphonuclear leukocytes: white blood cells with multi-lobed nuclei and cytoplasmic granules
- Cell adhesion molecule
- Human leukocyte antigen: name of MHC gene complex and protein in humans
- Regulatory CD4+ T cells: a T cell subset responsible for suppressing immune responses
- Ig: protein family to which antibodies and B-cell receptors belong
- Antiboy dependent cellular cytotoxicity; NK cells use to induce apoptosis in virally infected cells
- Lipopolysaccharide: a cell wall component of gram negative bacteria
- Pathogen associated molecular patterns: repeating molecular patterns on microbes
- Autoimmune regulator: transcribed by a subpopulation of epithelial cells in the thymus
- Cluster of differentiation: immune cells that help to differentiate one immune cell from another
- Cytotoxic T lymphocytes: CD8+T cells with the effector function of killing virally infected cells
- Family names of chemokine, chemicals that are a sub-class of cytokines
30 Clues: immune response • Cell adhesion molecule • systemic lupus erythematosus • End state of disease of HIV infection • receptor TCR: the Ag receptor on T cells • Dendritic cell: a type of APC that presents antigen • Cell mediated immunity: major role of effector T cells • Ig: protein family to which antibodies and B-cell receptors belong • ...
Immune System 2023-03-03
Across
- type of white blood cell that surrounds and kills microorganisms, removes dead cells, and stimulates the action of other immune system cells.
- provided when a person is given antibodies to a disease rather than producing them through his or her own immune system.
- specific lymphocytes that produce antibodies as part of the adaptive immune response.
- mean by which the body is given immunity to a disease by intentional exposure to small quantities of it.
- type of immune cell that is made in the bone marrow and is found in the blood and in lymph tissue.
- nonspecific resistance that destroys invaders in a generalized way without targeting specific individuals:
- protein made by plasma cells (a type of white blood cell) in response to an antigen
- responds to antigens by producing cells that directly attack the pathogen, or by producing special proteins called antibodies
- key player of the adaptive immune response that is responsible for humoral immunity in mammals.
- happens when germs like bacteria and fungi develop the ability to defeat the drugs designed to kill them.
- medicines that fight bacterial infections in people and animals
- acquired from exposure to the disease organism through infection with the actual disease.
Down
- physical and chemical barriers that are always ready and prepared to defend the body from infection
- Any substance that causes the body to make an immune response against that substance.
- cell produced through hematopoiesis and found mainly in the blood
- results when exposure to a disease organism triggers the immune system to produce antibodies to that disease.
- act of introducing a vaccine into the body to produce protection from a specific disease.
- white blood cells that play a central role in the adaptive immune system, where the body adapts specificity to foreign antigen
- lymphocytes known as B cells and T cells.
- type of immune cell that can surround and kill microorganisms, ingest foreign material, and remove dead cells.
20 Clues: lymphocytes known as B cells and T cells. • medicines that fight bacterial infections in people and animals • cell produced through hematopoiesis and found mainly in the blood • protein made by plasma cells (a type of white blood cell) in response to an antigen • Any substance that causes the body to make an immune response against that substance. • ...
inflammation by Messelleka Mohammed Fadi Nadim 2024-05-12
Across
- Diagnostic examination of tissue removed from a living body.
- The body's ability to resist or eliminate potentially harmful foreign materials or abnormal cells.
- Microorganisms or viruses that can cause disease.
- Increase in size or volume due to fluid accumulation in tissues.
- A compound released by cells in response to injury and in allergic and inflammatory reactions.
- Biological response to remove harmful stimuli and start the healing process.
- Fluid rich in protein and cellular elements, which oozes out from blood vessels due to inflammation.
- Unpleasant sensory and emotional experience associated with tissue damage.
- Substance that induces an immune response, particularly the production of antibodies.
- A subtype of white blood cell found in the lymphatic system.
- Swelling caused by excess fluid trapped in body tissues.
- Small proteins released by cells that affect the behavior of other cells.
- Bodily fluid in animals that delivers necessary substances such as nutrients and oxygen to cells.
- White blood cells that are part of the immune system.
- Damage to the body caused by external force, chemical action, or pathogenic organisms.
- Death of cells or tissues through disease or injury.
Down
- Reduction of the activation or efficacy of the immune system.
- The dilation of blood vessels, which decreases blood pressure.
- Fibrous tissue that replaces normal skin after an injury.
- Groups of cells that perform specific functions within organisms.
- Invasion and multiplication of microorganisms in body tissues, causing illness.
- Liquid component of blood that carries cells and proteins throughout the body.
- Large white blood cells that ingest and digest cellular debris, foreign substances, microbes, and cancer cells.
- Poisonous or harmful substances produced by living organisms.
- The process of restoration of health from an unbalanced, diseased, or damaged organism.
- Proteins generated by the immune system to identify and neutralize foreign objects.
- A type of white blood cell that forms an essential part of the immune system's response to infection.
- Tubes in the body that carry fluids such as blood or lymph.
- Elevated body temperature as a systemic response to infection or inflammation.
- The basic structural and functional units of living organisms.
30 Clues: Microorganisms or viruses that can cause disease. • Death of cells or tissues through disease or injury. • White blood cells that are part of the immune system. • Swelling caused by excess fluid trapped in body tissues. • Fibrous tissue that replaces normal skin after an injury. • Tubes in the body that carry fluids such as blood or lymph. • ...
biology hots team 3 2024-08-29
Across
- unique large macromolecule, a polysaccharide, consisting of sugars and amino acids that forms a mesh-like layer that surrounds the bacterial cytoplasmic membrane
- abnormal contraction or formation of nodules around the edges of cells after being placed in a hypertonic solution, due to loss of water through osmosis
- the process of removing substances from the cell
- body processing and modifying proteins
- the condition of plant cells that swell due to water entering the cell membrane
- which secretes saliva
- is a source of energy and helps the absorption of fat-soluble vitamins
- protecting cells, giving cell shape, and forming cilia, and centrioles are the functions of...
- regulate fluid balance in the body
- means of cellular respiration and energy production in the form of Adenosine Triphosphate (ATP)
- Phagocytic cells play an important role in devouring foreign objects that enter the body, so there are many organelles in phagocytic cells, namelyThe organelles that all living things have, both prokaryotic and eukaryotic cells are
- eat pathogens that enter the blood
- part of a stacked group of thylakoids
- monoterpenoid colorless liquid, and a bicyclic ether
- one of the types of microbodies or microbodies in plant cellsLeeuwenhoek
- organelles that do not exist in plants
- Fat compounds produced by various cells in the body
Down
- as a light reaction center
- catches food and moves in the desired direction.
- fluid-filled cytoplasmic organel
- maintain and strengthen the shape of cells as well as the movement of organelles and components contained in cells.
- the event of rupture or damage to the integrity of the cell membrane and causing the release of cell organelles
- the process in which cells lose water in a hypertonic solution
- the process of eating solid objects
- produces fluids high in fructose
- as a place where cellular respiration takes place
- cell movement, especially as part of muscle cell contraction
- the first person to see microorganisms
- Mitochondria were first observed and isolated from cells in 1850 by
- The organelles that all living things have, both prokaryotic and eukaryotic cells are
30 Clues: which secretes saliva • as a light reaction center • fluid-filled cytoplasmic organel • produces fluids high in fructose • regulate fluid balance in the body • eat pathogens that enter the blood • the process of eating solid objects • part of a stacked group of thylakoids • the first person to see microorganisms • organelles that do not exist in plants • ...
Chapter Two Project Crossword Puzzle 2013-10-02
Across
- The process of division of somatic cells in which each daughter cell receives the same amount of DNA as the parent cell
- The first phase of cell nucleus division, in which the chromosomes become visible, the cell nucleus starts to lose its identity, the mitotic spindle apparatus appears, and the centrioles migrate toward opposite poles
- transduction The intercellular or intracellular transfer of information
- The second phase of mitosis, in which the chromosomes line up across the equatorial plane of the spindle prior to separation
- he segment at the end of each chromosome arm which consists of a series of repeated DNA sequences that regulate chromosomal replication at each cell division
- The interval between two successive cell divisions during which the chromosomes are not individually distinguishable
- Cleavage of the cytoplasm into daughter cells following nuclear division
- Control center of a cell
- Slender, cylindrical filaments found in the cytoskeleton of plant and animal cells
- stem cells Stem cells that can become all the cell types that are found in an implanted embryo, fetus, or developed organism, but not embryonic components of the trophoblast and placenta
- A sac-like compartment inside a cell that has enzymes that can break down cellular components that need to be destroyed
- cycle The complete series of events from one cell division to the next
- Fats
- Any of the typically unicellular microorganisms that lack a distinct nucleus and membrane-bound organelles\
- Kingdom that includes organisms composed of one or more cells containing visibly evident nuclei and organelles
- A normal series of events in a cell that leads to its death
- apparatus A stack of flattened vesicles that functions in posttranslational processing and sorting of proteins
- The fluid inside a cell but outside the cell's nucleus
Down
- A specific region or amino acid sequence in a protein associated with a particular function or corresponding segment of DNA
- Any of the RNA- and protein-rich cytoplasmic organelles that are sites of protein synthesis
- The phase of cell nucleus division following metaphase, in which the chromatids separate and migrate to opposite poles of the spindle
- Surface ligands, usually glycoproteins, that mediate cell-to-cell adhesion
- A sugar molecule
- A small, membrane-bounded organelle that uses molecular oxygen to oxidize organic molecules
- stem cells Bone marrow cells that (when signalled) mature into both red blood cells and white blood cells
- clock A person's innate sense of time
- adhesion Adherence of cells to surfaces or to other cells
- Powerhouse of the cell
- reticulum A system of interconnected vesicular and lamellar cytoplasmic membranes that functions especially in the transport of materials within the cell and that is studded with ribosomes in some places
- cells Early descendants of stem cells that can differentiate to form one or more kinds of cells, but cannot divide and reproduce indefinitely
- acids Any of various acids (as an RNA or a DNA) composed of nucleotide chains
- The protein complement of an organism coded for by its genome
- A molecule made up of amino acids that are needed for the body to function properly
- cells Cells from which other types of cells can develop
34 Clues: Fats • A sugar molecule • Powerhouse of the cell • Control center of a cell • clock A person's innate sense of time • The fluid inside a cell but outside the cell's nucleus • cells Cells from which other types of cells can develop • adhesion Adherence of cells to surfaces or to other cells • A normal series of events in a cell that leads to its death • ...
The Circulatory System 2013-10-02
Across
- This side of the heart receives blood from the body and pumps it to the lungs
- the process of donating a specific blood component, such as red cells, plasma or platelets is called this
- The size of a red blood cell
- This is the largest artery in the body
- These kinds of white blood cells roll along blood vessel walls in search of bacteria to eat
- These connect arteries to veins
- White blood cells fight these
- This kind of blood cell makes up only 1% of your blood
- This body part is about equal in size to your heart
- This is the only vein that carries oxygenated blood in the body
- This is what is carried away from body tissues by the blood
- This pumps your blood
- This blood type is the universal recipient of red blood cells
- These cells are responsible for carrying oxygen and carbon dioxide
- These animals have over 800 blood types
- Where red blood cells, white blood cells and platelets are made
- These carry blood back toward your heart
- This is how long a red blood cell lives for
- Red blood cells do not contain one of these, making it impossible to to repair themselves once damaged
- Makes blood red
- Another word for platelet
- This liquid portion of the blood makes up about 55% of the blood’s volume
- Earthworms, leeches, and insects have blood that is this color
- Blood vessels that carry oxygen rich blood away from the heart
- This is the number of liters of blood in the body
- Your heart is one of these
Down
- This is the movement of blood through the heart and around the body
- This is made up of red blood cells, white blood cells, platelets, and liquid plasma
- The percentage of the human body weight that blood makes up
- This is the sound of the valves in the heart as they push blood from one chamber to another
- Another word for high blood pressure
- The color of lobster and crabs' blood
- The heart has this many ventricles, and also this many atria
- This is the only artery which carries deoxygenated blood
- A cancer of the blood system in which excess immature, white blood cells are produced
- This device separates plasma from the cells in blood
- This is a wall of tissue that separates the right and left sides of the heart
- This side of the heart receives blood from the lungs and pumps it out to the body
- A white blood cells life span
- These are blood cells that help stop bleeding
- There are this many chambers in the heart
- The study of blood is called this
- There are approximately 60,000 miles of these in the human body
- Most common type of blood cell
- Another word for a red blood cell
- White blood cells are also known as these
- The number of weeks that red blood cells can be stored for
- This blood type is the universal donor of red blood cells
- These are fibers that weave around platelets at a cut or injury to plug up the flow of blood and form a scab
- This is the shape of red blood cells
- The amount of blood that a newborn baby has in their body
51 Clues: Makes blood red • This pumps your blood • Another word for platelet • Your heart is one of these • The size of a red blood cell • White blood cells fight these • A white blood cells life span • Most common type of blood cell • These connect arteries to veins • The study of blood is called this • Another word for a red blood cell • Another word for high blood pressure • ...
Immunology Week 1 Exam 1 2023-10-17
Across
- type of cell that contains granules packed with potent killing compounds
- test that healthcare professionals use to see composition of cells in blood
- most common assault to the immune system
- 2 layers on a cell that separate the inside of the cell from the outside of the cell
- body system that our immune cells flow in and out of through ducts and capillaries
- type of memory that some cells retain after seeing a type of pathogen
- % of total blood volume
- heaviest layer of blood made solely of red blood cells
- type of selection to let the body know which B-cells to make more of
- when an antibody is assembled by picking gene segments and pasting them together
- type of cell with no granules that circulates in the blood. Macrophages and dendritic cells
- special proteins that circulate the blood of immunized people
- type of cells that stick around as “leftovers” and are easier to activate
- protein that spans the cell membrane
- condition that results in low hemoglobin
- type of T-cell that directs the action and are cytokine factories
- eukaryotic pathogen can be unicellular or multicellular
- each virus has its own unique set of what?
- a tightly controlled process to create specialized cells from unspecialized cells
- lineage that creates red blood cells, platelets, myoblasts, and monocytes
- the study of the immune system
- what fungi cell walls are made of
Down
- largest invader
- type of cell that helps us to deal with larger parasites
- cell that lives in tissues on watch for chemical signals from injured cells or pathogens
- Prokaryote, second smallest pathogen
- type of cell that lives in the tissue and responds to invaders via phagocytosis
- smallest non-living pathogen
- immune response that is 2nd line of defense after skin. Mounts a response to a variety of well-known pathogens
- top, least dense layer of blood that contains proteins, nutrients, and hormones
- oxygen carrying protein
- where immune cells and blood cells originate
- when we react inappropriately to our own body
- specialized fluid that carries immune cells
- type of antibodies that can bind to a virus and keep the virus from entering a cell or reproducing
- proteins that macrophages produce and secrete when in battle. Recruits more defenders
- least common of the lymphocytes that contribute to allergy response
- bacterial cell wall with thick layer of peptidoglycan
- the cell that all other cells originate from
- most abundant type of lymphocyte that has a very short life
- immune response that must be activated and is specialized
- vesicle inside a phagocyte and destroys bacteria during phagocytosis
- bacterial cell wall with 2 membranes and thin peptidoglycan layer
- lineage that creates T-cell, B-cells, and natural killer cells
- agent that caused the antibodies to be made
- cells that help mount an allergic response and amplifying inflammatory signals
- to tag invaders for destruction
- what happens when a macrophage engulfs an invader into a vesicle
- middle layer of the blood that contains all leukocytes and platelets
- type of T-cell that keeps the immune system from over reacting
- type of T-cell that can destroy virus-infected cells
51 Clues: largest invader • oxygen carrying protein • % of total blood volume • smallest non-living pathogen • the study of the immune system • to tag invaders for destruction • what fungi cell walls are made of • Prokaryote, second smallest pathogen • protein that spans the cell membrane • most common assault to the immune system • condition that results in low hemoglobin • ...
Introduction to the Immune System 2020-07-10
Across
- Strong acid and enzymes within this organ digests microbes preventing infection
- This term means a lack of immune response to a particular antigen; this is helpful in preventing the immune system from attacking the body
- Monocytes develop into these phagocytic cells when they migrate into tissues.
- This nonspecific barrier is covered with oily and acidic secretions from sweat and oil glands as well as enzymes that help to defend against invaders
- A group of proteins that help attract phagocytic cells to invaders and help burst foreign cells
- A type of B cell that is responsible for the faster antibody response that occurs when an organism has already been exposed to the antigen and has previously developed antibodies to it
- Also known as plasma cells, these lymphocytes make antibodies and so are vital for humoral immunity
- A Y shaped protein produced by plasma cells that binds to an antigen
- Microscopic single celled organism, some of which are beneficial and some of which cause disease
- This type of immunity does not involve antibodies; Cells directly attack cancer cells, body cells infected by viruses, and foreign tissue/material
- White blood cells
- An infectious agent that can only replicate inside the cells of living organisms
- This type of cell is part of the innate immune system and they kill cells without the need for antigen display
- This type of immunity involves the recognition and processing of an antigen such that a specific and targeted attack is made by the immune system which includes a memory response which will make future responses to that specific antigen faster and more efficient.
Down
- something capable of causing disease
- Any structure that generates an antibody response; may be pathogenic or nonpathogenic
- Redness, heat, pain, swelling and loss of function are hallmarks of this protective response to injury designed to help remove the inciting cause and speed healing.
- Another term that means antibody
- This type of T cell, also known as a Regulatory T Cell, serves to decrease the immune response thus helping to prevent autoimmune disease
- The term for the bacteria that live in the gastrointestinal and reproductive tracts that help prevent colonization of these areas by pathogenic bacteria
- A term meaning cellular eating where a cell engulfs a particle such as another cell, bacteria, or foreign material.
- When the body’s immune system attacks part of the body to which it should be tolerant, but isn’t
- Chemical properties of the antigen activate this type of immunity which consists of nonspecific physical barriers, proteins in the blood, and certain immune system cells
- A particular type of T cell that is part of the adaptive immune system; they activate B cells, macrophages, and cytotoxic T cells
- Small fingerlike projections help sweep invaders up the respiratory tract keeping them from invading the lungs
- This type of T cell kills damaged cells, cancer cells, and/or virus infected cells that are displaying specific antigens
- This class of lymphocytes are important in cell mediated immunity
- This type of immunity involves antibodies binding with antigen; it is most effective for viruses that lie outside body cells, bacteria, and toxins.
28 Clues: White blood cells • Another term that means antibody • something capable of causing disease • This class of lymphocytes are important in cell mediated immunity • A Y shaped protein produced by plasma cells that binds to an antigen • Monocytes develop into these phagocytic cells when they migrate into tissues. • ...
Cells, Organelles, and Cell Theory 2023-09-29
Across
- modify, sort, & package molecules from ER for storage or transport out of cell
- creates ATP, has its own DNA, site of cellular respiration
- contains pores for materials to enter & leave the nucleus
- all organisms are composed of cells, the cell is the basic unit of structure, all cells come from prexisting cells
- an organism with many cells
- lacks ribosomes on its surface, makes cell products that are used inside the cell like special lipids called steroids
- is the nucleus, makes mRNA
- stores water, food, and waste
- an organism with only one cell
Down
- contain digestive enzymes
- only found in plant cells, uses energy from sunlight to make glucose in a process called photosynthesis, contains its own DNA
- an organelle in plant cells that supports and protects the cell
- controls the activities in the cell, contains DNA in the form of chromatin
- function in moving cells, fluids, or in small particles across the cell surface, shorter and more numerous on cells
- has ribosomes on its surface, makes membrane proteins, and helps export these proteins out of the cell
- function in moving cells, fluids, or in small particles across the cell surface, longer and fewer (usually 1-3) on cells
- a membrane around the cell that controls what enters and what leaves the cell
- an organelle that provides a medium for chemical reactions to take place
- join amino acids to make proteins, made of special proteins and rRNA
- appear during cell division and help pull chromosome pairs apart to opposite sides
- an organelle that makes up the cytoplasm, helps the cell maintain shape and helps organelles move around
21 Clues: contain digestive enzymes • is the nucleus, makes mRNA • an organism with many cells • stores water, food, and waste • an organism with only one cell • contains pores for materials to enter & leave the nucleus • creates ATP, has its own DNA, site of cellular respiration • an organelle in plant cells that supports and protects the cell • ...
All About Cells 2023-09-28
Across
- One of several modes of transport that require the cell to expend energy in order to move molecules across the membrane
- ER that does not have any ribosomes attached to it
- Cells that contain a nucleus and membrane-bound organelles
- Vesicles that contain enzymes to break stuff down,only in animal cells
- The study of cells
- The sticky layer that holds plant cells together
- A storage "sack" in the cytoplasm that holds food or wastes
- The theory that cells are the basic units of structure and function for all life
- Structure in the nucleus which assembles ribosomes
- Microtubules that help pull the DNA apart during cell division
- Stores the DNA
- The barrier around all cells which protects them from the outside world
Down
- Pinched off part of the cell membrane that stores and transports substances
- A type of plastid that performs photosynthesis
- Cells that don't have a nucleus nor any membrane-bound organelles
- Jelly-like substance the cell organelles float in, fills the inside of a cell
- Units inside all cells that perform certain functions/tasks
- Organelles that make proteins
- A complex network of proteins that strengthen the cell and keep it from rupturing
- The types of lipid that make up the cell membrane
- A series of tubes and membranes that store, modify, and package the products received from the ER
- A cell organelle that manufactures the cells' energy molecule, ATP
- The molecule that provides energy for the cell
- A protective layer that surrounds the cell membrane in plant cells
- ER that has many ribosomes attached to it
25 Clues: Stores the DNA • The study of cells • Organelles that make proteins • ER that has many ribosomes attached to it • A type of plastid that performs photosynthesis • The molecule that provides energy for the cell • The sticky layer that holds plant cells together • The types of lipid that make up the cell membrane • ER that does not have any ribosomes attached to it • ...
Za Crooky Dooky 2023-05-20
Across
- Single-celled organisms that lack a nucleus or other membrane-bound organelles.
- A structural carbohydrate found in the cell walls of plants and some other organisms.
- The process by which organisms eliminate waste products from their body.
- A small, circular piece of DNA found in some bacteria that can replicate independently of the chromosomal DNA.
- The cellular structure responsible for synthesizing proteins.
- membrane: The thin, flexible barrier that surrounds cells and regulates the movement of materials in and out of the cell.
- The metabolic process by which cells use oxygen to convert nutrients into energy and produce carbon dioxide as a waste product.
- The ability of organisms or their cells to move from one place to another.
- The organelle in eukaryotic cells that contains the cell's genetic material, or DNA.
- The organelles in eukaryotic cells that produce energy in the form of ATP.
- The process of obtaining and using nutrients from food to support bodily functions.
- Membrane-bound structures in eukaryotic cells that store water, nutrients, and waste products.
- The process by which organisms increase in size and complexity over time.
- A type of fungus that is used in baking and brewing, and can ferment sugars into alcohol and carbon dioxide.
Down
- The green pigment in plants and algae that absorbs light energy for photosynthesis.
- Organisms with cells that contain a nucleus and other membrane-bound organelles.
- The organelle in plant cells that carries out photosynthesis.
- The process by which organisms produce offspring to continue their species.
- The gel-like substance that fills the interior of cells and contains organelles, proteins, and other molecules.
- The ability of organisms or cells to respond to changes in their environment or stimuli.
- wall: A rigid outer layer that provides additional support and protection for cells in plants, fungi, and some bacteria.
21 Clues: The organelle in plant cells that carries out photosynthesis. • The cellular structure responsible for synthesizing proteins. • The process by which organisms eliminate waste products from their body. • The process by which organisms increase in size and complexity over time. • The ability of organisms or their cells to move from one place to another. • ...
Za Crooky Dooky 2023-05-20
Across
- Single-celled organisms that lack a nucleus or other membrane-bound organelles.
- A structural carbohydrate found in the cell walls of plants and some other organisms.
- The process by which organisms eliminate waste products from their body.
- A small, circular piece of DNA found in some bacteria that can replicate independently of the chromosomal DNA.
- The cellular structure responsible for synthesizing proteins.
- membrane: The thin, flexible barrier that surrounds cells and regulates the movement of materials in and out of the cell.
- The metabolic process by which cells use oxygen to convert nutrients into energy and produce carbon dioxide as a waste product.
- The ability of organisms or their cells to move from one place to another.
- The organelle in eukaryotic cells that contains the cell's genetic material, or DNA.
- The organelles in eukaryotic cells that produce energy in the form of ATP.
- The process of obtaining and using nutrients from food to support bodily functions.
- Membrane-bound structures in eukaryotic cells that store water, nutrients, and waste products.
- The process by which organisms increase in size and complexity over time.
- A type of fungus that is used in baking and brewing, and can ferment sugars into alcohol and carbon dioxide.
Down
- The green pigment in plants and algae that absorbs light energy for photosynthesis.
- Organisms with cells that contain a nucleus and other membrane-bound organelles.
- The organelle in plant cells that carries out photosynthesis.
- The process by which organisms produce offspring to continue their species.
- The gel-like substance that fills the interior of cells and contains organelles, proteins, and other molecules.
- The ability of organisms or cells to respond to changes in their environment or stimuli.
- wall: A rigid outer layer that provides additional support and protection for cells in plants, fungi, and some bacteria.
21 Clues: The organelle in plant cells that carries out photosynthesis. • The cellular structure responsible for synthesizing proteins. • The process by which organisms eliminate waste products from their body. • The process by which organisms increase in size and complexity over time. • The ability of organisms or their cells to move from one place to another. • ...
Za Crooky Dooky 2023-05-20
Across
- Single-celled organisms that lack a nucleus or other membrane-bound organelles.
- A structural carbohydrate found in the cell walls of plants and some other organisms.
- The process by which organisms eliminate waste products from their body.
- A small, circular piece of DNA found in some bacteria that can replicate independently of the chromosomal DNA.
- The cellular structure responsible for synthesizing proteins.
- membrane: The thin, flexible barrier that surrounds cells and regulates the movement of materials in and out of the cell.
- The metabolic process by which cells use oxygen to convert nutrients into energy and produce carbon dioxide as a waste product.
- The ability of organisms or their cells to move from one place to another.
- The organelle in eukaryotic cells that contains the cell's genetic material, or DNA.
- The organelles in eukaryotic cells that produce energy in the form of ATP.
- The process of obtaining and using nutrients from food to support bodily functions.
- Membrane-bound structures in eukaryotic cells that store water, nutrients, and waste products.
- The process by which organisms increase in size and complexity over time.
- A type of fungus that is used in baking and brewing, and can ferment sugars into alcohol and carbon dioxide.
Down
- The green pigment in plants and algae that absorbs light energy for photosynthesis.
- Organisms with cells that contain a nucleus and other membrane-bound organelles.
- The organelle in plant cells that carries out photosynthesis.
- The process by which organisms produce offspring to continue their species.
- The gel-like substance that fills the interior of cells and contains organelles, proteins, and other molecules.
- The ability of organisms or cells to respond to changes in their environment or stimuli.
- wall: A rigid outer layer that provides additional support and protection for cells in plants, fungi, and some bacteria.
21 Clues: The organelle in plant cells that carries out photosynthesis. • The cellular structure responsible for synthesizing proteins. • The process by which organisms eliminate waste products from their body. • The process by which organisms increase in size and complexity over time. • The ability of organisms or their cells to move from one place to another. • ...
Cell Cycle Project 2021-12-05
Across
- Proteins attached to centromere to link chromatid to mitotic spindle
- Cells are split into 2 cells by cleavage furrow(animals), and cell plate forms (plant)
- growing cells
- Similar to all cancers because it has DNA mutations- don't follow checkpoints, immortal, and evade apoptosis.
- Longest portion of cell cycle- contains G1, S, and G2
- Reproductive cells-contain haploid-divide by meiosis
- Chromatids separate and move to opposite sides of cell, cell then elongates
- One set of chromosomes
- Centrosomes at opposite poles, line up at metaphase plate, and microtubules attached to each kinetochore
- Checks for cell size, growth factors, and DNA damage
- Hormones released by cells that stimulate cell growth-CDKs activated leading to progression through cycle
- Has specific regulatory effect-these phosphorylate target proteins, which help regulate events in the cell cycle
- Two nucleus formed in preparation for cytoplasm to split
- Repeating unit of eukaryotic chromatin
Down
- Condensed chromatin
- Protein that provides structural support to a chromosome
- Region on chromatid where they are most closely attached
- Synthesized and degraded at specific stages of the cell cycle
- Material are composed as DNA/RNA
- A way to prevent cancer, by killing the
- Body cells-contain diploid cells-divide by mitosis
- Chromatin condenses, mitotic spindle forms, centrosomes move away from each other
- Nuclear envelope fragments, and microtubules enter nuclear area and some attach to kinetochores
- Cells rely on attachment to other cells of matrix to divide
- Some stay here forever, and some can be called back into the cell
- Two sets of chromosomes, one set from each parent
- Checks for completion of DNA replication and DNA damage-If good, then moves to mitosis
- Includes Mitosis, Cytokinesis, and results in 2 identical diploid cells
28 Clues: growing cells • Condensed chromatin • One set of chromosomes • Material are composed as DNA/RNA • Repeating unit of eukaryotic chromatin • A way to prevent cancer, by killing the • Two sets of chromosomes, one set from each parent • Body cells-contain diploid cells-divide by mitosis • Reproductive cells-contain haploid-divide by meiosis • ...
Fill the boxes of the correct answer. 2023-10-08
Across
- - The cellular environment has lower concentration of solute in the cell.
- - The cell indulge particle into a pouch of the cell membrane
- - also known as cell membrane
- - it's an oval green structure found in the cytoplasm
- - is a large round oval structure usually located near the center of the cell
- - it's a double layered structured made of phospholipids and some proteins molecules
- - it is the reverse of endocytosis were in waste cell products inside the cell and pack in the Golgi versus our fused in the cell membrane
- - is enlarge round sacs found in the cytoplasm
- - used for sticking cells together a protection of the bacteria not to be engulfed by bigger cells like white blood cells
- - zoologist who observe that the tissues of animals had cells
- - our found in the cytoplasm that function for protein synthesis
- -it is the region of the bacterial cells where the bacteria DNA is located
- - the organelles which release quantities of energy
- - it's function is for antibiotic resistance and virulence
Down
- - are the they just give sacs of the cells
- - botanist who observed that the tissue of plant had cells
- - I'm structures only present in animal cells that facilitate cell division
- - long with like cylindrical structures that are used for locomotion
- - serve as the structural foundation of the cell
- - the cellular environment has a greater solute that than inside the cell.
- - it's a jelly like substance that contains the intracellular membranes.
- - distributed over the surface of the cell
- - first to see cells
- - a structured larger surrounding some types of cells just outside the cell membrane
- - the concentration of solute inside the cell is equal to the concentration of solutes outside the cell.
25 Clues: - first to see cells • - also known as cell membrane • - are the they just give sacs of the cells • - distributed over the surface of the cell • - is enlarge round sacs found in the cytoplasm • - serve as the structural foundation of the cell • - the organelles which release quantities of energy • - it's an oval green structure found in the cytoplasm • ...
Blood Samples 2022-11-02
Across
- cutting prevents bleeding when a blood vessel is injured
- immune response which attacks an animals own tissues and cells
- deficiency of hernoglobin reducing the number the number of red blood cells causes body weakness
- marrow soft fatty tissue within the bone which is a major area for blood cell production
- cell volume number of red blood cells in a unit volume and can be used to detect a problem with red blood cells
- also known as thrombocytes are responsible for clotting and increase with injury
- nodes gland masses swelling or pain on an area of the body
- blood cell count number red blood cells in a unit volume of blood and can be used to detect a problem with red blood cell production
- vein located on the front leg
- arrangement of blood cells within the body
- inlet opening at the top of the therocic cavity
- form of cancer of the bone marrow which prevents an animal producing a normal level of red white blood cells and platelets
Down
- decreased blood flow
- relating to the throax which is the cavity enclosed wihtin the ribs and stermum
- determination of the cause of nature of a condition
- loss of water from the body
- saphaneous small vein located on the inside hind leg
- small hole on the needle which allows the blood to blow into the syringe
- Blood Count determines the number and type of blood cells present
- carries oxygen to the red blood cells and helps move them to other issues
- two large veins near the thigh on the hind leg
- liquid portion of blood
- blood cells defend the body from invading organisms
- any of the three large veins in the neck
- blood cells also known as erythrocytes are produced in bone marrow and carry oxygen tonthe lungs
- injection injection within the vein
26 Clues: decreased blood flow • liquid portion of blood • loss of water from the body • vein located on the front leg • injection injection within the vein • any of the three large veins in the neck • arrangement of blood cells within the body • two large veins near the thigh on the hind leg • inlet opening at the top of the therocic cavity • ...
Tissues 2021-02-01
Across
- Consists of 3 types of protein fibers in the matrix; collagen, elastin, and reticular. Packing material around organs providing protection and cushion, helps attach skin to lower layers of tissue
- Consists of specialized cells called adipocytes appearing to be empty sacs, actually contain vacuole with ability to store large quantities of lipids
- Composed of muscle fiber cells meant for contractions
- Specialized cells generating/conducting electrical events, receives stimuli, conducts nerve impulses
- Column shaped cells. Found in the digestive tract and in female reproductive tract
- Platelets fragments from blood cells, dispersed in fluid matrix plasma. Forms blood clots to stop bleeding from blood vessel injury
- Study of Tissues
- Do not have ducts
- Consists of large chondrocytes surrounded by lacunae with elastic fibers and thin collagen fibers dispersed throughout the matrix. Gives tissues ability to stretch and resist tearing
- Red blood cells, small cells with a biconcave disc shape due to lack of nucleus dispersed in a fluid matrix called plasma. Carries oxygen, numerous in blood cells
- Have ducts
- that carry electrical impulses that make up a nerve impulse
- Consists of collagen fibers densely packed in matrix, leaving little room for specialized cells
- Thin, flat, plate-like cells allowing for easy diffusion of materials
- that provide support and protection for the neurons
- layer that can change their shape and fluctuate between squamous and cuboidal
Down
- Cube shaped cells, usually with a nucleus that is proportionally larger
- Consists of thin strands of bone, arranged in a lattice formation known as trabeculae interspersed throughout the matrix, containing red bone marrow producing blood cells
- fibers have a single nucleus found near the center of the fibers and lack striations
- Single layer of columnar cells with base of each cell occurring at same level
- fibers have single nucleus found near the center of the fibers and striations running perpendicular. Make up heart walls allow heart to pump blood
- Form a layer to separate tissues and organs, connect tissues to one another, store minerals, transports, protects
- Consists of small chondrocytes surrounded by lacunae and thick bundles of collagen fibers dispersed throughout the matrix in rows. Collagen fibers provide cushion between the intervertebral discs and joint capsules
- Group together to form organs, specific functions
- Consists of circular structures known as osteons. Each osteon consists of osteocytes surrounded by lacunae closely packed in a hardened matrix
- Protects underlying structures, acts as barriers, permitting passages of substance, secrete substances
- White blood cells, large cells with round shape due to the presence of nucleus dispersed in plasma. Defends body from harmful pathogens, only numerous when body fights infection
- Consists of large chondrocytes surrounded by lacunae grouped together, dense glassy matrix, collagen fibers not visible
28 Clues: Have ducts • Study of Tissues • Do not have ducts • Group together to form organs, specific functions • that provide support and protection for the neurons • Composed of muscle fiber cells meant for contractions • that carry electrical impulses that make up a nerve impulse • Thin, flat, plate-like cells allowing for easy diffusion of materials • ...
Immunology 2021-01-22
Across
- / Are cell surface membrane proteins that can generate an immune response when detected as non-self by the body.
- / What is the term used to describe when the people who have been vaccinated reduce the occurrence of the disease protecting those who have not yet been vaccinated.
- / Is released by cytotoxic T cells which destroys targeted cells by creating lesions like pores in their membranes.
- / A process where a type of white blood cells engulfs and digests a pathogen.
- / The ability of an organism to resist a particular infection or toxin by the action of specific antibodies or sensitized white blood cells.
- / what is a call referred to when a cell like a macrophage sticks non-self antigens on its surface to activate other immune system cells.
- / Which cells releases cytokines.
- / A type of phagocyte that carries out phagocytosis.
- / Which cells kill cells infected with viruses, cancer cells or abnormal cells.
- / What type of virus is HIV.
- / Which cells secrete antibodies.
- / Which immune response is faster and stronger if the same antigen enters the body.
- / What is the term given to describe when pathogens change their surface antigens and different strains develop.
- / The type of immunity you get from being given antibodies made by a different organism.
- / What is the name given to the types of drugs used to treat HIV.
- / Are made of protein and can bind to complementary antigens.
Down
- / When antibodies bind to two pathogens and they clump together.
- / When antibodies bind to pathogens or toxins blocking their active sites and preventing them from doing any more harm.
- / Which cells are involved in the secondary immune response.
- / Are micro-organisms that cause disease, bacteria, fungi, protists and viruses.
- / The study of the immune system.
- / A term to describe when a B cell divides by mitosis into cloned plasma cells all producing identical antibodies.
- / The enzyme found in HIV particles responsible for copying RNA into DNA.
- / The type of immunity you get when your immune system makes its own antibodies after being stimulated by an antigen.
- / Which type of ELISA test identifies the presence of antibodies.
- / Which immune response is slower whilst antibodies are made and the person will show symptoms.
26 Clues: / What type of virus is HIV. • / The study of the immune system. • / Which cells releases cytokines. • / Which cells secrete antibodies. • / A type of phagocyte that carries out phagocytosis. • / Which cells are involved in the secondary immune response. • / Are made of protein and can bind to complementary antigens. • ...
Cell Cycle Crossword 2021-12-05
Across
- Two sets of chromosomes, one set from each parent
- When a cell is not actively dividing, this is in a non-condensed form
- Checks for microtubule attachment to chromosomes at kinetochores at metaphase
- Most important checkpoint, checks for cell size, growth, factors, and DNA damage
- A drug treatment that uses powerful chemical to kill the fast growing cells in your body
- Results in 2 identical diploid daughter cells, Mitosis+Cytokinesis
- Involves an internal control system that consists of cyclins and CDK's
- Broken down into 5 stages (prophase,prometaphase,metaphase,anaphase,telophase/cytokinesis)
- DNA wraps around these proteins giving the chromosome a compact shape
- This is formed from DNA and histones combined
- Enzymes that are active only when its specific cyclin is presented
- Reproductive cells(eggs/sperm), haploid, divides by meiosis
- Cell is split into 2 cells by cleavage furrow (animals) and cell plate forms (plants)
- The longest portion of the cell cycle(90%), G1+S+G2
- chromatin condenses, nuclei disappear, duplicated chromosomes appear as sister chromatids, mitotic spindle begin to form, centrosomes move away from each other
- The region on each sister chromatid where they are most closely attached
Down
- One set of chromosomes
- Nuclear envelope fragments, microtubules enter nuclear area and some attach to kinetochores
- Proteins that are synthesized and degraded at specific stages of the cell cycle
- Hormones released by cells that stimulate cell growth
- Cells rely on attachment to other cells or the extracellular matrix to divide
- Some cells stay here forever (muscle/nerve cells), some cells can be called back into the cell cycle
- Checks for completion of DNA replication and DNA damage
- Centrosomes are at opposite poles, chromosomes line up at metaphase plate, microtubules attach to each kinetochore
- Sister chromatids separate and move to opposite ends of cell( microtubules shortening), cell elongates
- Cell surface receptors recognize contact with other cells
- Proteins attached to the centromere that link each sister chromatid to the middle spindle
- Two daughter nuclei form, nucleoli reappear, chromosomes become less condensed
- Normal kidney function is prodominately by post-mitotic quiescent cells in the g0 phase with a low turnover. Similar to other cancers because it has mutations and doesn't follow the checkpoints
- Body cells, diploid(2n), divides by mitosis
- After DNA replication, chromatin condenses to form this
31 Clues: One set of chromosomes • Body cells, diploid(2n), divides by mitosis • This is formed from DNA and histones combined • Two sets of chromosomes, one set from each parent • The longest portion of the cell cycle(90%), G1+S+G2 • Hormones released by cells that stimulate cell growth • Checks for completion of DNA replication and DNA damage • ...
Cleavage & Gastrulation 2024-02-20
Across
- ball of cells produced by cleavage
- acronym for mitosis-promoting-factor, major factor in regulation of early blastomere cell cycles
- eggs with only a small area of the egg that is free of yolk (eg: bird and fish eggs)
- splitting of a single cellular sheet into two parallel sheets – results in a second new epithelial sheet of cells (eg: mammal hypoblast formation)
- __________ cleavage: complete/total cleavage, includes isolecithal and mesolecithal cleavage
- larger subunit of mitosis-promoting-factor, regulates the smaller subunit and controls MPF
- migration of the embryo’s surface cells to the interior (individual cells are able to move independently from one another)
- pole high in yolk concentration
- __________ cleavage: when cell divisions only happen in a small disc of cytoplasm free of yolk
- acronym for mid-blastula transition, changes include 1) introduction of gap stages G1 and G2 2) cell division synchronicity is lost – cells “go their own way” 3) new mRNAs are transcribed from zygotic genome
- inward movement of an expanding outer layer, the cells of this layer spread over the internal surface of the remaining external cells (eg: amphibian mesoderm)
- eggs with a yolk in the center (eg: insect eggs)
Down
- eggs with sparse and equally distributed yolk
- when epithelial sheets move as a unit (not individually) and enclose the deeper layers of an embryo (multiple mechanisms, including cell division, cells changing shape, or layers of cells radially moving)
- pole low in yolk concentration
- __________ cleavage: incomplete cleavage, includes telolecithal and centrolecithal cleavage
- _________ furrow: the indentation that expands and ultimately splits the cell
- process through which the “body plan” of the organism is established from the three germ layers (endoderm, mesoderm, and ectoderm)
- amount and distribution determines where cleavage can occur and the relative size of blastomeres
- localized infolding of a sheet of cells (epithelium) without cells losing their tight adhesive connections
- acronym for cyclin-dependent kinase, smaller subunit of MPF that regulates mitosis through phosphorylation
- ____________ extension: when lateral cells from all germ layers move towards the midline, leading to convergence of these cells. A way for the embryo to grow and extend along its axis.
- _________ cleavage: occurs around the periphery of a cell, divisions only happening in the rim of the cytoplasm
23 Clues: pole low in yolk concentration • pole high in yolk concentration • ball of cells produced by cleavage • eggs with sparse and equally distributed yolk • eggs with a yolk in the center (eg: insect eggs) • _________ furrow: the indentation that expands and ultimately splits the cell • eggs with only a small area of the egg that is free of yolk (eg: bird and fish eggs) • ...
Sompayrac Chapter 1 2022-01-19
Across
- Name of structure where an IgG binds to a cell surface (two words)
- Vesicle that a bacterium is engulfed in when a macrophage discovers it
- Protein that is found in both the "hands" and "tail" regions of IgG antibody (two words)
- Immature macrophage cell that just left the bone marrow and entered the blood
- Second line of defense after the first line is breached (three words)
- The type of cells that line the inside of capillaries
- The "hand" of an IgG antibody (two words)
- "Test batch" of antibodies (three words)
- Also known as the secondary lymphoid organ, this organ acts as a station to drop off the cargo that is invaders for B and T cells to attack and get rid of (two words).
- Antibody-like-molecule on the surface of T cells that is made by modular design strategy
- The only cells that can make class II MHC molecules
- Makes it its business to eat invaders (2 words)
- The disease Edward Jenner vaccinated the English from in the 1790s
- Destroys virus-infected cells by making contact with the cell and "assisting its suicide" (three words)
- Third line of defense that helps protect vertebrates from almost any invader
- Digestive vesicle of cells that contains enzymes that could kill the host cell if released
- The "tail" of an IgG antibody that can bind to receptors on cell surfaces (two words)
- The display of these proteins are only intended for the enlightenment of helper T cells; alerts of a problem outside of cells (three words, last one abbreviated)
- The disease that was collected from pus so Edward Jenner could inoculate James Phipps
- First line of defense against invaders (two words)
- A protein that "presents" information for T cells to "view" about cells (three words)
- Protein that is only found in the "hands" region of IgG antibody (two words)
- the process of only replicating B cells when their cognate antigen is found as to not waste space and resources to fight against invaders not currently in the body (two words)
Down
- Utilizes "one for me, one for you" process while replicating (2 words)
- The agent that causes an antibody to be made
- Prototype antibody (two words)
- Special proteins that circulate the blood of immunized individuals
- Directs action through secreting cytokines that have dramatic effects on other immune system cells (three words)
- Stops a virus from entering/reproducing within a cell
- Type of binding that occurs after a helper T cell binds to a class II MHC molecule displaying a cognate antigen
- what antibodies do to an invader, "to prepare for eating"
- Hormone-like messenger that facilitate communication between the cells of the immune system
- Found on most cells surfaces of the body, informs T cells about what is going on inside the cell (three words, last one abbreviated)
- The process of consuming and digesting cells and invaders
- White blood cells that are born in the bone marrow and can mature to become antibody factories
- "Leftover" B and T cells from an attack that are more numerous than inexperienced B and T cells and are easier to activate to help defend from following attacks.
- Helps keep the immune system from overreacting (three words)
- The molecule that fits the Fab region of a B cell receptor (two words)
- A sentinel that mostly is in a dormant state that lives in endothelial cells and recruits the rest of the innate immune system upon an infiltration
39 Clues: Prototype antibody (two words) • "Test batch" of antibodies (three words) • The "hand" of an IgG antibody (two words) • The agent that causes an antibody to be made • Makes it its business to eat invaders (2 words) • First line of defense against invaders (two words) • The only cells that can make class II MHC molecules • ...
Immunology 2025-04-01
Across
- Tc or Th recognize the antigen presented on surface of APC, stimulates the proliferation of Tc or Th clones and memory cells
- accumulation of fluid-neutrophils enter site and phagocytose any cell debris or bacteria, 3rd stage of inflammation
- WBC migrate towards a chemical stimulus
- immunity that is Antibody mediated (B cells )
- Inflammation signal that causes cells to migrate to the area, 1st step of phagocytosis
- plasma-like liquid carried by the lymphatic system
- also known as Tc cells, Carry out attacks
- Changes in vasculature-vasoconstriction and calls immune cells to area, 1st stage of inflammation
- englufed vesicles fuses with vesicle containing digestive fluid, 4th step in phagocytosis
- Stimulates a primary response and a memory response, Primes the immune system for future exposure to a virulent pathogen.
- All purpose phagocytic cells that engulf and kills bacteria, it is the primary component of pus.
- Lives in certain tissue for their whole life ex: Alveolar-lung, dendritic cells- skin, kupffer cells - liver
- antibodies pass from mother to fetus via placenta: or to infant in her milk
- Injection of immune serum (Gamma Globulin)
- monomer in plasma, dimer in mucus, saliva, tears, milk, intestinal secretions, prevents adherence to the epithelia
- also known as Th cells, secretes interleukins, attracts and stimulates activity of other immune cells, coordination of both cellular and humoral immunity
- Monomer, 80% circulating, crosses placenta to fetus, 2 degree immune response.
- develop in the bone marrow
- debris given off from the cell, 6th step in phagocytosis
- substance that prompts the generation of antibodies and triggers and immune response
- bacteria eaten and taken into vesicle, 3rd step in phagocytosis
- inflammation of the meninges
- Monomer, B cell membrane antigen receptor
- Key signs include; redness, warmth, swelling and pain
- Another word for antibodies, Defensive protein in blood plasma and body secretions:4 polypeptide chains
- Movement of WBC from the blood into tissue
- also known as Tm cells, provide immunity from future exposure to antigen
- 2nd step of phagocytosis, pattern recognition receptors identify and stick to foreign cells
- Immunity that is cell-mediated ( T cells)
Down
- Vaccine; dead or attenuated pathogens
- a network of connecgtive tissues that support cells of the body and provides a passsageway between tissues and organs
- When reexposed to the same pathogen, the body reacts so quickly that there is no noticeable illness
- Foreign cells are broken into small pieces, 5th step in phagocytosis
- Fluid leaks from cells and blood vessels
- Infection; contact with a pathogen
- Cell bound antigens (Clumping)
- filters blood, removes old RBC from circulation, storage site for blood
- return to healthy tissue, the 4th stage of inflammation
- Cells of the immune system that digest foreign cells and particles and place pieces of them on their own surfaces in such a way that other cells of the immune system recognize them.
- small encapsulated, bean-shaped organs, that cluster along lymphatic vessels, theres a high number in the thoracic and abdominal cavities
- a small gland partly in the neck and partly in the thorax
- Decreased permeability of the walls of blood vessels in the brain, restricting access to that compartment.
- Monomer, on mast cells, stimulates release of histamines, attracts eosinophils
- Pentamer, 10% in plasma, 1 degree immune response
- Abnormally elevated body temperature.
- 26 Plasma proteins that work together to destroy bacteria and viruses
- Immunity directed against a particular pathogen
- 2nd stage of inflammation vasodilation increase blood flow bring immune components fluid leaks into extracellular area
- Mature in the thymus
- - pathogen associated molecular patterns - considered red flags
- Small protein produced by WBC and tissue cells
51 Clues: Mature in the thymus • develop in the bone marrow • inflammation of the meninges • Cell bound antigens (Clumping) • Infection; contact with a pathogen • Vaccine; dead or attenuated pathogens • Abnormally elevated body temperature. • WBC migrate towards a chemical stimulus • Fluid leaks from cells and blood vessels • also known as Tc cells, Carry out attacks • ...
lymphatic + Immune System Vocab 2025-04-07
Across
- Also known as T8 cells, Dampens the activity of cytotoxic T-lymphocytes and natural killer cells and slows the immune process as the antigen stimulus lessens (2 words)
- Certain of the stem cells form forerunners of the immune system (2 words)
- The outer layer of lymphoid tissue
- A collection of the extra fluid that drains from cells and tissues in your body and isn't reabsorbed into your capillaries
- Spaces within the lymph lobules with relatively few cells (2 words)
- A type of adaptive immunity where B cells produce antibodies that circulate in body fluids and bind to antigens (3 words)
- A larger amoeboid cell
- Monitor the composition of lymph; site of cells that engulf pathogens; immune response (2 words)
- Blunt-ended lymphatic vessels located centrally in the intestinal villi
- Relies on T cells and other immune cells to directly target and destroy infected or abnormal cells (3 words)
- Paired masses of lymphatic tissue located in the back of the throat (2 words)
- Lymphoid organ because its functions are consistent with those of the lymphatic system and its cells are lymphatic cells
- Vessels entering the lymph nodes (3 words)
- The first type of antibody produced by the body that responds to infections (3 letters)
- Common type of antibody (3 letters)
- Mass of tissue at the roof of the pharynx (2 words)
- Antibody that reacts to allergic reactions (3 letters)
- in the wall of the intestinal tract, particularly in the ileum (2 words)
- A type of white blood cell (lymphocyte) that plays a crucial role in the immune system, specifically in the lymphatic system, by directly destroying infected or cancerous cells (2 words)
- A type of white blood cells that make antibodies
- Aggregates of lymph node tissue located under the epithelial lining of the oral and pharyngeal cavities
Down
- Vessels leaving the lymph nodes
- In the tissue of the tongue (2 words)
- Set of proteins. On their surface they identify as “self.” (3 words)
- A group of high-activity, antibody-producing cells (2 words)
- Functions as the receptor site on B-lymphocytes for stimulating activation (3 letters)
- Person who becomes tolerant to “self” and will remain able to respond only to antigens interpreted as nonself
- The largest lymphatic vessel of the body(2 words)
- An immune response
- A set of primitive cells (2 words)
- Highly reactive proteins
- support main cells of the lymph nodes (B and T-lymphocytes) (2 words)
- A lymphatic vessel that collects lymph fluid from the upper right quadrant of the body and drains it into the venous system (3 words)
- Accumulation of intestinal fluid in the spaces between the cells
- A network of thin, tube-like structures that transfer lymph fluid throughout the body(2 words)
- Consists of eight polypeptide chains (3 letters)
- Where blood enters the spleen (2 words)
- A small, discrete section within the lymph nodes and the thymus
- Area where large blood vessels enter and leave the spleen
- Protein to fight off diseases
- A substance, often a protein, that triggers an immune response by activating lymphocytes and other immune cells
- Lymphatic organ located between the lungs and acts as storage for lymphocytes
- Also known as T4 cells, Type of white blood cell that develops in the thymus (2 words)
- Microscopic tubes making up the network(2 words)
- central region of lymph nodes that has fewer lymphocytes
- A type of white blood cell that plays a role in the adaptive immune system
46 Clues: An immune response • A larger amoeboid cell • Highly reactive proteins • Protein to fight off diseases • Vessels leaving the lymph nodes • The outer layer of lymphoid tissue • A set of primitive cells (2 words) • Common type of antibody (3 letters) • In the tissue of the tongue (2 words) • Where blood enters the spleen (2 words) • Vessels entering the lymph nodes (3 words) • ...
lymphatic + Immune System Vocab 2025-04-07
Across
- Also known as T8 cells, Dampens the activity of cytotoxic T-lymphocytes and natural killer cells and slows the immune process as the antigen stimulus lessens (2 words)
- Certain of the stem cells form forerunners of the immune system (2 words)
- The outer layer of lymphoid tissue
- A collection of the extra fluid that drains from cells and tissues in your body and isn't reabsorbed into your capillaries
- Spaces within the lymph lobules with relatively few cells (2 words)
- A type of adaptive immunity where B cells produce antibodies that circulate in body fluids and bind to antigens (3 words)
- A larger amoeboid cell
- Monitor the composition of lymph; site of cells that engulf pathogens; immune response (2 words)
- Blunt-ended lymphatic vessels located centrally in the intestinal villi
- Relies on T cells and other immune cells to directly target and destroy infected or abnormal cells (3 words)
- Paired masses of lymphatic tissue located in the back of the throat (2 words)
- Lymphoid organ because its functions are consistent with those of the lymphatic system and its cells are lymphatic cells
- Vessels entering the lymph nodes (3 words)
- The first type of antibody produced by the body that responds to infections (3 letters)
- Common type of antibody (3 letters)
- Mass of tissue at the roof of the pharynx (2 words)
- Antibody that reacts to allergic reactions (3 letters)
- in the wall of the intestinal tract, particularly in the ileum (2 words)
- A type of white blood cell (lymphocyte) that plays a crucial role in the immune system, specifically in the lymphatic system, by directly destroying infected or cancerous cells (2 words)
- A type of white blood cells that make antibodies
- Aggregates of lymph node tissue located under the epithelial lining of the oral and pharyngeal cavities
Down
- Vessels leaving the lymph nodes
- In the tissue of the tongue (2 words)
- Set of proteins. On their surface they identify as “self.” (3 words)
- A group of high-activity, antibody-producing cells (2 words)
- Functions as the receptor site on B-lymphocytes for stimulating activation (3 letters)
- Person who becomes tolerant to “self” and will remain able to respond only to antigens interpreted as nonself
- The largest lymphatic vessel of the body(2 words)
- An immune response
- A set of primitive cells (2 words)
- Highly reactive proteins
- support main cells of the lymph nodes (B and T-lymphocytes) (2 words)
- A lymphatic vessel that collects lymph fluid from the upper right quadrant of the body and drains it into the venous system (3 words)
- Accumulation of intestinal fluid in the spaces between the cells
- A network of thin, tube-like structures that transfer lymph fluid throughout the body(2 words)
- Consists of eight polypeptide chains (3 letters)
- Where blood enters the spleen (2 words)
- A small, discrete section within the lymph nodes and the thymus
- Area where large blood vessels enter and leave the spleen
- Protein to fight off diseases
- A substance, often a protein, that triggers an immune response by activating lymphocytes and other immune cells
- Lymphatic organ located between the lungs and acts as storage for lymphocytes
- Also known as T4 cells, Type of white blood cell that develops in the thymus (2 words)
- Microscopic tubes making up the network(2 words)
- central region of lymph nodes that has fewer lymphocytes
- A type of white blood cell that plays a role in the adaptive immune system
46 Clues: An immune response • A larger amoeboid cell • Highly reactive proteins • Protein to fight off diseases • Vessels leaving the lymph nodes • The outer layer of lymphoid tissue • A set of primitive cells (2 words) • Common type of antibody (3 letters) • In the tissue of the tongue (2 words) • Where blood enters the spleen (2 words) • Vessels entering the lymph nodes (3 words) • ...
HEMA311 2025-12-09
Across
- – Maturation into specialized form.
- – Oval-shaped red blood cell.
- – Greenish tumor of myeloid cells.
- – Blood in urine.
- – Increased platelet count.
- – Immature neutrophil.
- – Nucleated red cell precursor.
- – Directed movement of cells.
- – Formation of all blood cells.
- – Reduced bone marrow activity.
- – Malignancy of plasma cells.
- – Dense granules in leukocytes.
- – Increased red blood cell mass.
- – Later granulocyte precursor.
- – Precursor cell before monocyte.
- – Immature granulocyte precursor.
- – Rapid increase in number of cells.
- – Variation in red cell shapes.
- – Excess nuclear lobes in neutrophils.
- – Cell ingestion of particles.
- – Increased eosinophils.
- – Increased neutrophils.
- – Excess fibrous connective tissue formation.
- – Abnormal red blood cell formation.
- – Increased granulocytes.
- – Fibrous replacement of bone marrow.
- – Passage of cells through vessel walls.
- – Abnormally large red blood cells.
- – Enlarged abnormal red cell precursor.
- – Compulsive consumption of ice.
- – Protein responsible for storing iron.
- – Immature monocyte precursor.
- – Elevated lymphocytes.
- – Decreased white blood cells.
- – Decrease in all blood cell types.
- – Malignancy of blood-forming tissues.
- (45 words)
- – Inherited disorder affecting globin chain production.
- – Iron-storage pigment.
- – Fragmented red blood cell.
- – Uncontrolled cell death.
- – Programmed cell death.
- – Increased monocytes.
- – Enlarged spleen.
- – Immature lymphoid precursor.
- – Round red blood cell lacking central pallor.
- – Iron deposition in tissues.
- – Inherited hypolobulated neutrophil.
- – Elevated basophils.
- – Bluish immature red blood cells.
- – Genetic iron overload disorder.
Down
- – Presence of unusually small red blood cells.
- – Tissue macrophage.
- – Decreased lymphocytes.
- – Disorders of hemoglobin structure.
- – Abnormal blood cell maturation.
- – Red cell with slit-like pallor.
- – Red blood cell precursor containing iron granules.
- – Burr cell with uniform projections.
- – Platelet disorder with giant platelets.
- – Production of red blood cells.
- – Enzyme in myeloid cells used for staining.
- – Target cell with bull’s-eye appearance.
- – Malignancy of lymphoid tissue.
- – Immature red blood cell.
- – Nucleated developing RBC.
- – Disorder with giant lysosomal granules.
- – Destruction of red blood cells.
- – Disorder of heme metabolism.
- – Spiculated red blood cell.
- – Elevated bilirubin in blood.
- – Enlarged liver.
- – Yellowing of skin from excess bilirubin.
- – Low red blood cell or hemoglobin level.
- – Excessive red blood cell production.
- – Mature plasma cell.
- – Enzyme stain for leukocyte differentiation.
- – Abnormal cellular development.
- – Craving for non-food items.
- – Accumulation of abnormal cells in tissue.
- – Decreased neutrophils.
- – Pale red blood cells due to decreased hemoglobin.
- – Granule-rich early precursor.
- – Lipid stain used for myeloid cells.
- – Decreased platelet count.
- – Teardrop-shaped red blood cell.
- – Developing granulocyte precursor.
- – Color shift of mast cell granules.
- – Iron-containing mature red blood cell.
- – Earliest recognizable RBC precursor.
- – Variation in red cell sizes.
- – Elevated white blood cell count.
- – Spoon-shaped fingernails indicating iron deficiency.
93 Clues: (45 words) • – Blood in urine. • – Enlarged liver. • – Enlarged spleen. • – Tissue macrophage. • – Mature plasma cell. • – Elevated basophils. • – Immature neutrophil. • – Increased monocytes. • – Elevated lymphocytes. • – Iron-storage pigment. • – Decreased lymphocytes. • – Increased eosinophils. • – Increased neutrophils. • – Decreased neutrophils. • – Programmed cell death. • ...
anatomy tissue vocab 2025-11-07
Across
- single layer of epithelial cells
- connective tissue providing more elasticity than rigidity found in vessels
- unstructured material that fills the space between the cells in connective tissue, contain fibers
- A connective tissue that is more flexible than bone and does not contain any blood or nerves.
- Loose connective tissue dominated by adipocytes -which store fat and insulate body
- calcified connective tissue
- tall thick epithelial cells, absorb nutrients, produce secretions, elliptical nuclei
- nerve cell the basic building block of the nervous system
- type of cartilage that covers the ends of bones joining ribcage forming nose
- cartilage that contains fibrous bundles of collagen, good at withstanding pressure such as that of the intervertebral disks in the spinal cord.
- A connective tissue with a fluid matrix called plasma in which red blood cells, white blood cells, and cell fragments called platelets are suspended.
- red blood cells
- bone tissue found in heads of long bones and inner layer of long bones with space for bone marrow.
- blood clotting cell fragments
- Type of cartilage that has a little bit of flexibility; found on the external ear
- thinner fiber proteins found in connective tissue
- one layer of epithelial cells with different shapes and sizes
Down
- connective tissue with regularly organized high density collagen bundles in tendons and ligaments
- white blood cells
- A body tissue that contracts or shortens, making body parts move
- bone tissue that is dense with no visible spaces
- composed of cells that are specialized to produce and secrete hormones and other substances.
- connective tissue with irregular fibers arranged erratically, found in places with tension in all directions (skin).
- connective tissue with fewer fibers, more cells, more ground substance
- cells cube shaped epithelial cells, absorb nutrients, produce secretions,
- provide support and structure to the otherwise shapeless ground substance
- Voluntary muscle pulls on bones and causes body movements. Striated and multi-nucleated
- Involuntary muscle found inside many internal organs of the body. lacks striation, uninucleate.
- layer consisting of several layers of epithelial cells
- cells flat epithelial cells, fast absorption and diffusion, making thin membranes
- Tissue that covers outside of the body and lines organs and cavities. Serves as a protective barrier, secretes substances, and absorbs substances
- specialized muscle tissue found only in the heart. involuntary, striated, uninucleate, branched
- abundant strong fiber protein found in connective tissue
- that senses stimuli and transmits signals.
- glands that secrete hormones directly into the bloodstream
- short fine collagen fibers with extra glycoprotein, form supportive nets in connective tissue
- tissue that provides support for your body and connects all its parts
- loose connective tissue not composed of collagen & elastin, supports development of and storage of blood cells.
- loose connective tissue most common found with epithelial tissue
- secrete chemical substances into ducts that lead either to other organs or out of the body
40 Clues: red blood cells • white blood cells • calcified connective tissue • blood clotting cell fragments • single layer of epithelial cells • that senses stimuli and transmits signals. • bone tissue that is dense with no visible spaces • thinner fiber proteins found in connective tissue • layer consisting of several layers of epithelial cells • ...
Sompayrac Chapter 1 2022-01-19
Across
- The process of consuming and digesting cells and invaders
- Third line of defense that helps protect vertebrates from almost any invader
- Hormone-like messenger that facilitate communication between the cells of the immune system
- Type of binding that occurs after a helper T cell binds to a class II MHC molecule displaying a cognate antigen
- A sentinel that mostly is in a dormant state that lives in endothelial cells and recruits the rest of the innate immune system upon an infiltration
- Protein that is only found in the "hands" region of IgG antibody (two words)
- Makes it its business to eat invaders (2 words)
- The display of these proteins are only intended for the enlightenment of helper T cells; alerts of a problem outside of cells (three words, last one abbreviated)
- the process of only replicating B cells when their cognate antigen is found as to not waste space and resources to fight against invaders not currently in the body (two words)
- Antibody-like-molecule on the surface of T cells that is made by modular design strategy
- Digestive vesicle of cells that contains enzymes that could kill the host cell if released
- Destroys virus-infected cells by making contact with the cell and "assisting its suicide" (three words)
- Found on most cells surfaces of the body, informs T cells about what is going on inside the cell (three words, last one abbreviated)
- The disease that was collected from pus so Edward Jenner could inoculate James Phipps
- A protein that "presents" information for T cells to "view" about cells (three words)
- The type of cells that line the inside of capillaries
- The disease Edward Jenner vaccinated the English from in the 1790s
- The agent that causes an antibody to be made
- Second line of defense after the first line is breached (three words)
Down
- Directs action through secreting cytokines that have dramatic effects on other immune system cells (three words)
- Also known as the secondary lymphoid organ, this organ acts as a station to drop off the cargo that is invaders for B and T cells to attack and get rid of (two words).
- Helps keep the immune system from overreacting (three words)
- White blood cells that are born in the bone marrow and can mature to become antibody factories
- "Test batch" of antibodies (three words)
- Protein that is found in both the "hands" and "tail" regions of IgG antibody (two words)
- First line of defense against invaders (two words)
- Name of structure where an IgG binds to a cell surface (two words)
- Stops a virus from entering/reproducing within a cell
- The "tail" of an IgG antibody that can bind to receptors on cell surfaces (two words)
- Utilizes "one for me, one for you" process while replicating (2 words)
- what antibodies do to an invader, "to prepare for eating"
- "Leftover" B and T cells from an attack that are more numerous than inexperienced B and T cells and are easier to activate to help defend from following attacks.
- Immature macrophage cell that just left the bone marrow and entered the blood
- Prototype antibody (two words)
- Special proteins that circulate the blood of immunized individuals
- The "hand" of an IgG antibody (two words)
- Vesicle that a bacterium is engulfed in when a macrophage discovers it
- The molecule that fits the Fab region of a B cell receptor (two words)
- The only cells that can make class II MHC molecules
39 Clues: Prototype antibody (two words) • "Test batch" of antibodies (three words) • The "hand" of an IgG antibody (two words) • The agent that causes an antibody to be made • Makes it its business to eat invaders (2 words) • First line of defense against invaders (two words) • The only cells that can make class II MHC molecules • ...
Nutrition & Transport in Plants 2024-06-15
Across
- xylems cells are dead at maturity, so no protoplasm and cross-walls to ______ waterflow through lumen
- irregularly shaped cells that allow for gaseous exchange in the leaf
- the phloem transports _______ from leaves to other parts of the plant
- light ____________ point is where rate of respiration = rate of photosynthesis
- companion cells contain many ____________ to carry out respiration and release energy for active transport of manufactured food substances from photosynthesis
- in the night, K+ ions move out of guard cells via diffusion, so water moves out of guard cells to neighbouring cells via osmosis, causing the guard cells to become _______, closing the stoma
- the transport of food in the phloem tissue
- the pores in the sieve plates allow for _____________ flow of food substances through the sieve tubes
- during the day, guard cells photosynthesise and energy is used to pump K+ ions into guard cells via active transport, so water from neighbouring cells enter via osmosis, causing the guard cells to swell and become ______, opening the stoma
- root hair cell has long and narrow protrusion to increase _______ ____ __ ______ _____ for rapid absorption of water and minerals
- upper epidermis and lower epidermis are single layers of closely-packed cells that function to protect the leaf from ________ ______
- inner walls of xylem are deposited with ______ to strengthen walls and provide support
- a phenomenon that occurs due to excessive transpiration, where plant cells become flaccid and leaves fold up to reduce water loss
- spongy mesophyll cells are covered in a thin film of ________ to allow carbon dioxide to dissolve in it
- the loss of water vapour from the stomata of the leaves through diffusion; a consequence of gaseous exchange in plants for photosynthesis to occur
- a transparent layer that coats the upper epidermis of the leaf
- root hair cell has many mitochondria to fuel more ______ for active transport of mineral salts into root hair cell
- tightly packed, regularly shaped cells that are the main site of photosynthesis in the leaf
- bean-shaped cells that surround the stomata to control the opening and closing of the stomata
- water enters root hair cells and subsequently the xylem via _______
- cuticle is waxy and waterproof to reduce _____ ____ through evaporation from the leaf
Down
- mineral salts enter root hair cells via diffusion or ______ _________
- the xylem transports water and _______ _____ from roots to other parts of the plant
- spongy mesophyll contains large _____________ ___ ______ to allow for quick diffusion of gases like carbon dioxide into all photosynthetic cells
- phloem is made up of sieve tube elements and companion cells, where the sieve tube has porous walls in between each sieve tube element called _____ ______
- the process in which green plants trap light energy and converts it into chemical energy for the formation of carbohydrates and its subsequent uses
- a factor that directly affects the process; by increasing its amount, it increases the rate of process
- at a constant temperature and carbon dioxide concentration, the rate of photosynthesis increases with increasing light intensity until it reaches a plateau, where light intensity becomes the limiting factor; this is called the light __________ point
- spongy mesophyll contains the ________ ______, which consists of xylem and phloem tissues that are responsible for the transport of substances in the plant
- root hair cell ____ ___ contains sugars, amino acids and mineral salts and that its water potential is lower than that of soil solution, to drive water potential gradient for osmosis
- palisade mesophyll contains the most number of ____________ among the tissue in the leaf to increase absorption of sunlight for photosynthesis (hint: organelle)
- the site of gaseous exchange in plants
- the pigment found in chloroplasts that traps light energy
- photosynthesis is a process that is highly dependent on _______, thus rate of photosynthesis is affected by temperature
34 Clues: the site of gaseous exchange in plants • the transport of food in the phloem tissue • the pigment found in chloroplasts that traps light energy • a transparent layer that coats the upper epidermis of the leaf • water enters root hair cells and subsequently the xylem via _______ • irregularly shaped cells that allow for gaseous exchange in the leaf • ...
lymphatic + Immune System Vocab 2025-04-07
Across
- Also known as T8 cells, Dampens the activity of cytotoxic T-lymphocytes and natural killer cells and slows the immune process as the antigen stimulus lessens (2 words)
- Certain of the stem cells form forerunners of the immune system (2 words)
- The outer layer of lymphoid tissue
- A collection of the extra fluid that drains from cells and tissues in your body and isn't reabsorbed into your capillaries
- Spaces within the lymph lobules with relatively few cells (2 words)
- A type of adaptive immunity where B cells produce antibodies that circulate in body fluids and bind to antigens (3 words)
- A larger amoeboid cell
- Monitor the composition of lymph; site of cells that engulf pathogens; immune response (2 words)
- Blunt-ended lymphatic vessels located centrally in the intestinal villi
- Relies on T cells and other immune cells to directly target and destroy infected or abnormal cells (3 words)
- Paired masses of lymphatic tissue located in the back of the throat (2 words)
- Lymphoid organ because its functions are consistent with those of the lymphatic system and its cells are lymphatic cells
- Vessels entering the lymph nodes (3 words)
- The first type of antibody produced by the body that responds to infections (3 letters)
- Common type of antibody (3 letters)
- Mass of tissue at the roof of the pharynx (2 words)
- Antibody that reacts to allergic reactions (3 letters)
- in the wall of the intestinal tract, particularly in the ileum (2 words)
- A type of white blood cell (lymphocyte) that plays a crucial role in the immune system, specifically in the lymphatic system, by directly destroying infected or cancerous cells (2 words)
- A type of white blood cells that make antibodies
- Aggregates of lymph node tissue located under the epithelial lining of the oral and pharyngeal cavities
Down
- Vessels leaving the lymph nodes
- In the tissue of the tongue (2 words)
- Set of proteins. On their surface they identify as “self.” (3 words)
- A group of high-activity, antibody-producing cells (2 words)
- Functions as the receptor site on B-lymphocytes for stimulating activation (3 letters)
- Person who becomes tolerant to “self” and will remain able to respond only to antigens interpreted as nonself
- The largest lymphatic vessel of the body(2 words)
- An immune response
- A set of primitive cells (2 words)
- Highly reactive proteins
- support main cells of the lymph nodes (B and T-lymphocytes) (2 words)
- A lymphatic vessel that collects lymph fluid from the upper right quadrant of the body and drains it into the venous system (3 words)
- Accumulation of intestinal fluid in the spaces between the cells
- A network of thin, tube-like structures that transfer lymph fluid throughout the body(2 words)
- Consists of eight polypeptide chains (3 letters)
- Where blood enters the spleen (2 words)
- A small, discrete section within the lymph nodes and the thymus
- Area where large blood vessels enter and leave the spleen
- Protein to fight off diseases
- A substance, often a protein, that triggers an immune response by activating lymphocytes and other immune cells
- Lymphatic organ located between the lungs and acts as storage for lymphocytes
- Also known as T4 cells, Type of white blood cell that develops in the thymus (2 words)
- Microscopic tubes making up the network(2 words)
- central region of lymph nodes that has fewer lymphocytes
- A type of white blood cell that plays a role in the adaptive immune system
46 Clues: An immune response • A larger amoeboid cell • Highly reactive proteins • Protein to fight off diseases • Vessels leaving the lymph nodes • The outer layer of lymphoid tissue • A set of primitive cells (2 words) • Common type of antibody (3 letters) • In the tissue of the tongue (2 words) • Where blood enters the spleen (2 words) • Vessels entering the lymph nodes (3 words) • ...
CFA 3 Cells Review 2021-11-19
Across
- The maintenance of a constant internal state in a changing environment.
- Cells use _____________ ________ to replace dead or damaged cells and to allow multicellular organisms to grow.
- From smallest to greatest is atom, molecule, cell.
- A protective layer that covers the cell surface, and acts as a barrier, controlling what goes in and out the cell.
- This invention helped in the discovery and advancement of the cell theory
- A ___________ is the smallest functional and structural unit of all living organisms.
- Genetic material that provides instructions for all cell purposes.
- The control center of the cell that contains the DNA.
- A structure made up of a collection of tissues that carries out a specialized function.
- Small bodies in a cell's cytoplasm that perform specific functions.
- Almost all the energy that fuels life on Earth come from the sun.
- The gel-like fluid that includes all of the organelles of the cell.
- Fluid filled vesicles that may contain enzymes, nutrients, water or waste. Plant cells have one large central _____________ that stores water and gives shape to the cell.
Down
- Made up of 2 or more atoms.
- A group of organs that work together to perform body functions.
- Plants and animals use ____________ _______________ to produce energy for cell processes.
- Organelles where photosynthesis occurs.
- All cells have a cell membrane, DNA, organelles, and cytoplasm. The single cell of a ______________ _____________ must carry out all of the functions for life.
- Break down food molecules to release energy by cellular respiration.
- Made up of 2 or more cells. It's cells may be specialized to perform specific functions.
- An _______________ is any living thing.
- A group of similar cells that perform a common function.
- The green pigment contained in chloroplasts that absorbs the energy in sunlight.
- ______________ are found in animal cells and have digestive enzymes that help break down waste.
- Lists three basic characteristics of all cells and organisms A) All organisms are made up of one or more cells B) The cell is the basic unit of all organisms C) All cells come from existing cells.
- All matter is made up of these.
- A rigid structure that protects and gives support and shape to plant cells.
- A molecule made up of 2 or more different types of atoms.
- The process by which cells use sunlight, carbon dioxide, and water to make sure and oxygen.
29 Clues: Made up of 2 or more atoms. • All matter is made up of these. • Organelles where photosynthesis occurs. • An _______________ is any living thing. • From smallest to greatest is atom, molecule, cell. • The control center of the cell that contains the DNA. • A group of similar cells that perform a common function. • ...
Organelle 2025-10-06
Across
- A membrane bound structure in eukaryotic cells that produces energy that is then stored as ATP.
- This structure can be found in the cytoplasm of eukaryotic cells and works as a system of folded membranes. It uses exocytosis for secretion from the cell.
- A particle in which is the location for protein synthesis in the cell.
- The section of the endoplasmic reticulum that has a tubular appearance but no ribosomes.
- A structure that gives cells their shape and is the outermost layer in which the contents can expand to. Found in cells in plants, fungi, protists, and most prokaryotes.
- A single membrane organelle that holds reactions where toxic peroxides are formed then turned into water.
- A membrane bound structure found in the cytoplasm of eukaryotic cells that function as the digestive system of the cell.
Down
- A short hairlike organelle on the surface of some cells that moves water relative to the cell.
- The area that holds all the elements of the cell except for the nucleus .
- A structure that holds the chromosomes of prokaryotic cells and is not bounded by a membrane.
- The section of the endoplasmic reticulum that has ribosomes attached to its outermost side.
- A membrane enclosed organelle in plant cells that provides storage and handles waste products.
- A structure that connects prokaryote cells at beginning of conjugation.
- A double membrane bound organelle found in the cytoplasm of plant cells that contain pigment or food.
- A structure that is long in length and propels cells.
- Structure located in the center of eukaryotic cells that holds the chromosomes of the cell. It is also bounded by a double membrane.
- An organelle that turns stored lipids into carbohydrates in plants.
- A structure that is found in eukaryotic cells and consists of microtubules and microfiliments. Its function is to give the cell its shape and to help arrange the components of the cell.
18 Clues: A structure that is long in length and propels cells. • An organelle that turns stored lipids into carbohydrates in plants. • A particle in which is the location for protein synthesis in the cell. • A structure that connects prokaryote cells at beginning of conjugation. • The area that holds all the elements of the cell except for the nucleus . • ...
Stem Cells - Part 2 2013-01-16
Across
- nuclear messenger that can pathologically accumulate with increased genetic damage to the cell
- large tumor consisting of multiple germ layers, result of transplanting undifferentiated stem cells
- cell capable of forming a new tumor
- another gene transduced by retrovirus in iPS Cells
- name of chromosome found in HSC derivaties of CML leukemia patients
- If a transplant attacks the patients tissues and organ it is said to result in this type of disease
- accumulation of these in a somatic cell lineage causes cancer
- alternative source of stem cells that posses intermediate qualities between embryonic and adult stem cells
- type of cancer that does not follow the stem cell model, does not show hierarchical structure
- type of stem cell that can produce all cell and tissue types, ethically controversial
- Routine but risky transplant used for several blood disorders
Down
- high expression of this enzyme is responsible for limitless replicative potential of cancer cells
- a controversial stem cell marker that correlates with tumorgenicity and stemness
- process by which a non stem cell is differentiated into a different type of cell using varying transcription factors
- another gene transduced by retrovirus in iPS Cells
- one of the four iPS inducing genes that carries a risk of cancer
- tumor supressor protein that, when mutated, causes cancer cells to evade apoptosis
- type of stem cells that are rare and difficult to culture
- stem cells created using retroviruses transducing specific "Yamanka" genes, reverting it back to a pluripotent state.
- a type of cancer of the blood or bone marrow characterized by an abnormal increase of immature white blood cells
- a laboratory technique for creating a clone embryo in which a somatic nucleus is fused with a denucleated egg cell
- comples in the Wnt signaling pathway that is usually the first to mutate
- process by which sperm fertilizes an egg outside the body
- type of transporter highly expressed in both cancer stem cells and tissue stem cells
- another gene transduced by retrovirus in iPS Cells
25 Clues: cell capable of forming a new tumor • another gene transduced by retrovirus in iPS Cells • another gene transduced by retrovirus in iPS Cells • another gene transduced by retrovirus in iPS Cells • type of stem cells that are rare and difficult to culture • process by which sperm fertilizes an egg outside the body • ...
Chapter 7 Vocab 2015-11-08
Across
- Co-founder of the cell theory, concluded that all animals are made of cells
- Rod shaped bacteria
- Spiral shaped bacteria
- up word definitions
- Very basic unicellular eukaryotic cells
- Organelle in which the processes of respiration and energy production occur
- Thrives in chemicals
- Finalized the cell theory and recognized Leukemia cells for the first time
- Semipermeable, embedded with proteins, carbs and cholesterol, controls the flow of substances in and out of cell
- Food producing organelle found only in plants
- Helps the cell divide to reproduce
- "Animal-like" protist
- He made over 500 single lens microscopes, discovered bacteria and algea
- Located on rough ER, serve as the site of protein synthesis, link amino acids together
- Scientist who concluded that cells are not empty, but filled with a fluid called cytoplasm
- "Stomach" of eukaryotic cells, organelle which contains digestive enzymes
- Organelle that isolates materials which may be harmful or a threat to the cell
Down
- Lack organs, can reproduce sexually or asexually, more related to animals than plants
- Creates proteins, smooth and rough, rough has ribosomes on it
- Contains DNA, surrounded by a double membrane, control center of a cell, "Nuclear Envelope"
- Co-founder of the cell theory, concluded that all plants are made of cells
- Cells without a nucleus or other membrane-bound organelles
- Contains DNA or RNA, cannot reproduce without a host, NOT MADE OF CELLS
- A complex of vesicles and folded membranes involved in secretion and intracellular transport
- Thrives in extreme temperatures, uses high temperatures for heat
- He used the compound light microscope to look at nonliving cells in a cork from a plant stem
- Archaebacteria which likes salt
- Evolved cells that use photosynthesis
- He discovered the nucleus
- "Plant-like" protist
- Cells that contain a nucleus and other membrane-bound organelles
- Sphere shaped bacteria
32 Clues: Rod shaped bacteria • up word definitions • Thrives in chemicals • "Plant-like" protist • "Animal-like" protist • Spiral shaped bacteria • Sphere shaped bacteria • He discovered the nucleus • Archaebacteria which likes salt • Helps the cell divide to reproduce • Evolved cells that use photosynthesis • Very basic unicellular eukaryotic cells • ...
Exam #2: BHS 316 2023-11-14
Across
- The _____ is guarding the groove of the MHC molecule.
- _____ proteins are responsible making sure CTLA-4 and PD-1 function properly to help decommission T cells as a negative immune regulator.
- Unlike B cells, T cells cannot undergo ______ to change the affinity of their TCRs for their cognate antigen.
- _____ co-receptors will only clip onto class I MHC molecules.
- Activated _____ cells recruit their own replacements.
- Lymphoid follicles are specialized regions of _____ lymphoid organs in which B cells percolate through a lattice of follicular dendritic cells.
- _____ co-receptors will only clip onto class II MHC molecules.
- What type of antibodies does a virgin B cell mainly produce when first activated?
- What type of cytokines will help you when you are attacked by fungi or extracellular bacteria?
- ______ that bind to Class II molecules are longer than those that occupy the closed groove of class I molecules.
- T cells require extensive receptor _____ by MHC peptide complexes.
Down
- signaling involves clustering ____ together in one area of the T cell surface.
- In response to antigens, virgin B cells can be activated with minimal help from the T cell. This is known as T cell - ______.
- Dendritic cells function as a _____ between the innate and adaptive systems.
- An external region which binds to a molecule, involved in transmembrane proteins.
- What type of antibody is least abundant in the human body?
- What type of cytokine is responsible for instructing the innate and adaptive systems to mobilize cells and produce antibodies that are effective against invaders?
- Movement of the immune system through a lymph node is orchestrated by up and downregulation of chemokine receptors and _____.
- _____ is made of a heavy chain and a light chain.
- The ____ region of an antibody determines both its class and its function.
- Antibody class switching is controlled by the ____ that B cells encounter to switch place.
- What type of B cell produces one kind of BC or antibody?
22 Clues: _____ is made of a heavy chain and a light chain. • The _____ is guarding the groove of the MHC molecule. • Activated _____ cells recruit their own replacements. • What type of B cell produces one kind of BC or antibody? • What type of antibody is least abundant in the human body? • _____ co-receptors will only clip onto class I MHC molecules. • ...
Blood Crossword 2024-02-28
Across
- These cells are found in the bone marrow that responsible for the everyday production and release of platelets.
- The positive or negative sign in blood groups. It is a protein on the surface of red blood cells.
- Scientific name for white blood cell (or immune cells).
- This blood group has the A antigen on the surface of their red blood cells and contains antibodies against the B antigen.
- During blood transfusions, if the wrong blood group is given, blood can clump together.
- This blood group has both A and B antigens on the surface of their red blood cells and does not contain any antibodies against either A or B antigen. Known as the "universal receiver."
- This blood group has the B antigen on the surface of their red blood cells and contains antibodies against the A antigen.
- The type of this determines which blood types may be safely donated during a blood transfusion.
- The movement of cells, particularly white blood cells, through the walls of capillaries into tissue due to damage, infection, or inflammation.
- This blood group does not has either A or B antigens on the surface of their red blood cells, but does contain antibodies against both A and B antigens. Known as the "universal donor."
Down
- This process is when blood changes from a liquid state to a semi-solid state. Also known as clotting.
- Scientific name for red blood cell.
- Blood cell formation.
- If incompatible blood is given in a blood transfusion, it may negatively affect these organs, which help filter blood.
- Protein that carries oxygen in red blood cells.
- This process is stopping the bleeding of a damaged blood vessel.
- A crawling-like movement in which cells form temporary cytoplasmic projections (like feet).
- Main protein involved in blood clotting.
- This is made up of water, coagulants, proteins, electrolytes, and immunoglobulins.
- A type of blood cell to help with clot formation to stop bleeding.
20 Clues: Blood cell formation. • Scientific name for red blood cell. • Main protein involved in blood clotting. • Protein that carries oxygen in red blood cells. • Scientific name for white blood cell (or immune cells). • This process is stopping the bleeding of a damaged blood vessel. • A type of blood cell to help with clot formation to stop bleeding. • ...
glands 2024-05-17
Across
- The process by which cells release substances from their intracellular vesicles into the extracellular space.
- Flying mammal
- Refers to the system of glands that secrete hormones directly into the bloodstream to regulate various physiological processes in the body.
- Large marsupial
- Refers to substances that are released from cells or glands into the extracellular space.
- Man's best friend
- The process by which cells take in substances from the external environment by engulfing them in the cell membrane.
- vesicles: Intracellular vesicles that merge with the cell membrane during exocytosis to release their contents into the extracellular space.
- The process by which cells take in substances from the external environment by engulfing them in the cell membrane.
- exocytosis: The continuous release of substances from cells, which occurs in most cells to maintain cell membrane integrity.
- exocytosis: The release of substances from cells in response to a signal, such as the release of neurotransmitters from nerve cells.
- A type of secretion in which substances are released from a cell by exocytosis without any loss of cytoplasm.
- Has a trunk
- aggregates: Groups of cells that work together to perform a specific function.
- A hormone produced by the pancreas that regulates glucose metabolism in the body.
- A type of secretion in which the entire cell becomes packed with the secretory product and then ruptures, releasing the substance into the surrounding tissue.
Down
- The process by which substances, such as enzymes or hormones, are produced and released by cells or glands.
- gland: A type of gland that releases substances, such as enzymes or sweat, through ducts that lead to the external environment or into internal organs.
- Refers to glands that secrete substances, such as enzymes, through ducts that lead to the external environment or into internal organs.
- A type of endocytosis in which cells take in small amounts of fluid and dissolved substances from the extracellular environment.
- Specialized organs or tissues that produce and secrete substances for specific functions in the body.
- endocytosis: A type of endocytosis in which cells take up specific molecules by binding to receptors on the cell membrane.
- Likes to chase mice
- membrane: The surface of epithelial cells that faces the external environment or a body cavity, involved in secretion, absorption, and protection
- A type of endocytosis in which cells engulf large particles or microorganisms and digest them.
- cells: Cells that line the surfaces of organs and body cavities, and are involved in secretion, absorption, and protection.
- gland: A type of exocrine gland that releases substances through exocytosis without any loss of cytoplasm.
- An organ that produces digestive enzymes and hormones, including insulin and glucagon, involved in regulating blood sugar levels.
- A type of secretion in which part of the cell membrane, along with the secretory product, is shed from the cell.
29 Clues: Has a trunk • Flying mammal • Large marsupial • Man's best friend • Likes to chase mice • aggregates: Groups of cells that work together to perform a specific function. • A hormone produced by the pancreas that regulates glucose metabolism in the body. • Refers to substances that are released from cells or glands into the extracellular space. • ...
B-stem-cells-2-Min 2026-04-14
Across
- The 6 genes that were used to make iPS cells are Oct3,4, SOX2, c-Myc, Klf4, Lin28, and _________ .
- An important advantage of iPS cells is that they abolish the need for ________
- MSCs are found in the _________ bone marrow region
- Hair follicle cells give rise to cells of the ________ .
- __________ cloning involves cloning somatic cells to generate a blastocyst, which can be used as a source of ES cells
- Stem cells intestine are found in the _______ .
Down
- A small number of neural stem cells exist in the adult brain, they give rise to granule cells and ____________ neurons
- ____________ are structures at the ends of chromosomes that prevent the loss of genetic material when the cell divides
- A subset of MSCs that consist of about 1-2% of the cells and that may have more therapeutic potential than other MSCs is called ___________ cells
- Hematopoietic stem cells give rise to ________ progenitor cells and lymphoid progenitor cells
- ES cells generated from artificial egg activation without sperm, are called ___________ stem cells
- Fetal tissue cells are generally a mixture of stem cells and ___________
- the first iPS cells were made using __________ infection
13 Clues: Stem cells intestine are found in the _______ . • MSCs are found in the _________ bone marrow region • Hair follicle cells give rise to cells of the ________ . • the first iPS cells were made using __________ infection • Fetal tissue cells are generally a mixture of stem cells and ___________ • ...
Exam 1 Review 2021-07-07
Across
- The system in the innate immune response comprised of 20 different proteins that work together in order to defend against infection as well as signal immune cells for activation.
- Cells that mature in the thymus and split into three categories: helper, killer, and regulatory.
- Cells that bridge the signaling gap between the innate and adaptive immune responses.
- When mature, these white blood cells can differentiate into macrophages or dendritic cells. Most commonly concentrated in the blood stream.
- The layer of blood comprised of water, electrolytes, nutrients, and hormones.
- These lymphocytes kill bacteria, virus-infected cells, parasites, and some cancer cells by use of secreting IFN-g along with perforin to instigate infected/damaged cell suicide. Operates on a balance of activating and inhibiting signals.
- One of the three ways humans achieve adaptive immunity.
- Proteins that detect pathogen- or damage-associated molecular patterns to detect invaders/infections.
- The group of lymphocytes comprised mainly of macrophages and neutrophils, also known as the second arm of the innate immune system.
- Nicknamed the "King of Interferons, these cells use TLR7 and TLR9 to detect both viral RNA and DNA.
Down
- The origin stem cell of all innate immune cells.
- Proteins that "present" antigens to T-cells and come in two classes, I and II.
- The state in which a macrophage receives signals such as mannose and LPS to stop proliferation, increase growth and rate of phagocytosis, and secrete TNF.
- The system of the body that drains fluid from the cardiovascular system and houses T and B cells.
- Glycolipids commonly found on the surfaces of gram-negative bacteria and is commonly referred to as endotoxins
- Considered the "smart bomb" pathway of the innate immune response, and specifically targets mannose and other carbohydrates on the surfaces of common pathogens.
- The system specifically designed to combat viruses.
- The origin site of all red blood cells, platelets, and leukocytes.
- Macrophages first line of support and the most abundant white blood cell.
- Immune response mechanism characterized by redness, pain, and heat.
- The mechanism by which macrophages digest and eliminate debris and foreign microbes.
21 Clues: The origin stem cell of all innate immune cells. • The system specifically designed to combat viruses. • One of the three ways humans achieve adaptive immunity. • The origin site of all red blood cells, platelets, and leukocytes. • Immune response mechanism characterized by redness, pain, and heat. • ...
Histology Review Crossword 2024-09-23
Across
- simple single layer of tall, closely packed cells
- formal name for bone tissue; ground substance eventually becomes calcified
- Cartilage found in intervertebral spaces; contain lots of collagen
- vascular tissue that detects foreign substances; contain granules that secrete inflammatory chemicals
- CT made up of fat cells; insulates & warms the body; provides nutrients to other cells
- CT found in capsules around organs; made up of collagen fibers in many directions
- Cartilage found in outer ear & tip of nose; highly
- CT found under skin & around organs; mostly open space; holds water and salts
- oil glands; excrete products when cell ruptures and spill into duct
- type of blood cell that carry oxygen throughout the body
- more than one layer of cells
- muscle tissue that contracts voluntarily; striated; connected to bones
- sweat glands; excrete products via exocytosis
- layer of cells that can change shape or "stretch"; found in lining of bladder
- CT containing reticular fibers which supports internal organs
Down
- ductless gland that secrete hormones through bloodstream; (product = hormones)
- layer of cells that appears to be stratified but is not
- secrete substances outwards through a duct
- mammary glands; excrete products by cell pinching off
- only one layer of cells
- simple single, flat layer of cells that is thin and permeable
- muscle tissue that contracts involuntarily; only found in the heart; activated by brain or hormones
- blob-like cells that engulf invading substances/organisms
- tissue that does NOT have nerves or blood vessels
- makes up most connective tissue; contains ground substance and protein fibers
- type of blood cell that provides an immune response
- simple single layer of cube-shaped cells
- muscle tissue that contracts involuntarily; non-striated; found in walls of stomach, uterus, intestines, etc.
- CT found in tendons & ligaments; made up of collagen fibers arranged in 1 direction
- nervous tissue that makes up 90% of all nerve cells; support and protect neurons; able to regenerate
- CT found between vertebrae & in arteries; provides flexible cushioning
- Cartilage found in larynx, bridge of nose, & ribs; glassy looking; few collagen fibers
- nervous tissue that makes up 10% of all nerve cells; converts stimuli to nerve impulses; unable to regenerate
33 Clues: only one layer of cells • more than one layer of cells • simple single layer of cube-shaped cells • secrete substances outwards through a duct • sweat glands; excrete products via exocytosis • simple single layer of tall, closely packed cells • tissue that does NOT have nerves or blood vessels • Cartilage found in outer ear & tip of nose; highly • ...
unit 5 vocab 2023-12-08
Across
- --agent with the capacity to cause cancer in humans
- a fertilized egg
- --one of two identical "sister" parts of a duplicated chromosome
- first and longest phase of mitosis in which the genetic material inside the nucleus condenses and the chromosomes become visible
- --period of the cell cycle between cell divisions in which the cell grows
- --one of a family of proteins that regulates the cell cycle in eukaryotic cells
- --phase of mitosis in which the chromosomes separate and move to opposite ends of the cell
- –developing stage of a multicellular organism
- --series of events in which a cell grows, prepares for division, and divides to form two daughter cells
- –cells that are able to develop into any type of cell found in the body (including the cells that make up the extraembryonic membranes and placenta)
- --process in which cells become specialized in structure and function
- --any change in the DNA sequence
- --disorder in which some of the body's cells lose the ability to control growth
- phase of mitosis in which the chromosomes line up across the center of the cell
- --division of the cytoplasm to form two separate daughter cells
Down
- --type of reproduction in which cells from two parents unite to form the first cell of a new organism
- --the treatment of disease, especially cancer, using X-rays or similar forms of radiation.
- type of reproduction in which one parent cell produces two identical offspring (daughter cells)
- stage of early development in mammals that consists of a hollow ball of cells
- –unspecialized cell that can give rise to one or more types of specialized cells
- --phase of mitosis in which the distinct individual chromosomes begin to spread out into a tangle of chromatin
- --region of a chromosome where the two sister chromatids attach
- drug treatment that uses powerful chemicals to kill fast-growing cells in your body
- the process of programmed cell death
- --the development of secondary malignant growths at a distance from a primary site of cancer
25 Clues: a fertilized egg • --any change in the DNA sequence • the process of programmed cell death • –developing stage of a multicellular organism • --agent with the capacity to cause cancer in humans • --region of a chromosome where the two sister chromatids attach • --division of the cytoplasm to form two separate daughter cells • ...
Unit VI vocab 2023-01-02
Across
- - first and longest phase of mitosis in which the genetic material inside the nucleus condenses and the chromosomes become visible
- factor - one of a group of external regulatory proteins that stimulate the growth and division of cells
- - the process of programmed cell death
- -phase of mitosis in which the chromosomes line up across the center of the cell
- - unstable form of a chemical element that releases radiation as it breaks down which can damage cells; used to diagnose and treat some types of cancer
- - period of the cell cycle between cell divisions
- -phase of mitosis in which the chromosomes separate and move to opposite ends of the cell
- - Non-cancerous growth though it may grow larger without spreading to other parts of the body
- division - process by which a cell divides into two new daughter cells
- disorder in which some of the body's cells lose the ability to control growth
- - one of a family of proteins that regulates the cell cycle in eukaryotic cells
- fission - type of asexual reproduction in which an organism replicates its DNA and divides in half, producing two identical daughter cells
Down
- - phase of mitosis in which the distinct individual chromosomes begin to spread out into a tangle of chromatin
- - structure in an animal cell that helps to organize cell division
- - division of the cytoplasm to form two separate daughter cells
- - part of eukaryotic cell division during which the cell nucleus divides
- - mass of rapidly dividing cells that can damage surrounding tissue
- - treatment that uses drugs to stop the growth of cancer cells, either by killing the cells or by stopping them from dividing
- - region of a chromosome where the two sister chromatids attach
- - abnormal cells which divide without control and can invade nearby tissues
- (fibers) - network of microtubules that forms within a dividing eukaryotic cell; help to move chromosomes into the daughter cells during mitosis
- - substance found in eukaryotic chromosomes that consists of DNA tightly coiled around histones
- cycle - series of events in which a cell grows, prepares for division, and divides to form two daughter cells
- - one of two identical "sister" parts of a duplicated chromosome
24 Clues: - the process of programmed cell death • - period of the cell cycle between cell divisions • - division of the cytoplasm to form two separate daughter cells • - region of a chromosome where the two sister chromatids attach • - one of two identical "sister" parts of a duplicated chromosome • - structure in an animal cell that helps to organize cell division • ...
Immune Response 2023-12-01
Across
- Exotoxins that provoke an excessive immune response, killing healthy cells and causing toxic shock.
- "White"
- Lymphatic organ that teaches T-cells how to recognize self vs. non-self antigens.
- Agranulocytes that can differentiate into macrophages or dendritic cells.
- Organ system that filters blood, traps microbes in nodes, and drains excess fluid from inflammation.
- "Pink"
- Cell surface markers that occur in some members of the same species but not others.
- Cascade of 26-30 different proteins that bore holes in bacterial cell membranes.
- Plasma made of water, salt, and some proteins, contained in capillaries with a one-way flow.
- Chemical compound in saliva that breaks down bacterial cell walls.
- Protein made by B-cells to block attachment sites on pathogens, help phagocytes eat them, or mark them for death by complement.
- Antigen that will create an immune response.
- Line of defense that includes adaptive cells that learn to target specific pathogens.
- Piece of a microbe that may create an immune response.
- Pattern-recognition receptor, on the surface of WBCs to recognize pathogenic characteristics/antigens.
- Cells that stay in the connective tissue and initiate inflammation in response to foreign antigens.
- Inflammatory chemical that causes prolonged bronchoconstriction, vasodilation, mucus secretion, and increased capillary refill.
- Granulocytes (55-90% of all WBCs) that trap pathogens in a net and phagocytose them.
- Reticulo-endothelial system, a connective tissue network that surrounds all organs, inhabited by phagocytes.
- Rare granulocytes (0.5% of WBCs) trained to fight parasites that sometimes cause allergy.
- Cells that trap pathogens with tentacles.
Down
- Slower inflammatory chemical that constricts bronchioles and floods them with fluid, increasing vascular permeability.
- Microbe that causes disease.
- Protein secreted by immune cells to start a fever (ex. CRP).
- Lymphatic organ that filters blood and recycles dead/damaged RBCs.
- Immunity that is acquired over the lifespan, a learned response to specific microbes.
- Line of defense that includes physical and chemical barriers such as tears, saliva, mucus, acid, bile, earwax, cilia, urine, and vomit.
- Gut-associated lymphoid tissue, aka "Peyer's patches".
- B-cells and T-cells that can make memory cells to fight a pathogen faster at the next encounter.
- Largest of the WBCs, they release cytokines and phagocytize pathogens and dead cells.
- Mucosal-associated lymphoid tissue.
- Vasodilation and edema that bring white blood cells, oxygen, and nutrients to the site of infection.
- Skin-associated lymphoid tissue.
- Cytokine that warns nearby cells of a viral infection, stimulating antiviral protein production.
- Immunity present at birth, giving nonspecific resistance to infection.
- Antigens on harmless nonliving substances.
- Fast-acting inflammatory chemical that constricts smooth muscle and dilates blood vessels.
- Literally "eating cells" - part of the second line of defense.
- Line of defense that includes nonspecific immune cells and proteins.
- Cell that surveils the body, recognizes microbes by contact, and attacks microbes.
40 Clues: "Pink" • "White" • Microbe that causes disease. • Skin-associated lymphoid tissue. • Mucosal-associated lymphoid tissue. • Cells that trap pathogens with tentacles. • Antigens on harmless nonliving substances. • Antigen that will create an immune response. • Gut-associated lymphoid tissue, aka "Peyer's patches". • Piece of a microbe that may create an immune response. • ...
The Lymphatic System 2013-03-12
Across
- -produces memory cells and plasma cells
- -part of the second line of defence which ingests bacteria
- -marker that identifies a pathogen
- -the second line of defence using WBC’s to kill pathogens
- in RBC's -determines if it is negative or positive
- -interstitial fluid carried through the body
- -remembers pathogens to help with future invasions
Down
- -another term for nonspecific defence
- -kills any pathogens in the body
- -proteins that recognize and treat bacteria
- -third line of defence
- -slows the immune response to prevent destroying good tissue
- disorder -a condition where T-cells attack the body’s own cells
- -are lymphocytes that help, kill, supress & memorize pathogens
- -is a scavenger that ingests threatening pathogens
15 Clues: -third line of defence • -kills any pathogens in the body • -marker that identifies a pathogen • -another term for nonspecific defence • -produces memory cells and plasma cells • -proteins that recognize and treat bacteria • -interstitial fluid carried through the body • in RBC's -determines if it is negative or positive • ...
Protists vocabulary 2025-12-09
Across
- contains DNA
- first to see living cells and tiny organism in pond water.
- An organism that makes its own food,usually using sunlight.
- Everything is made up of cells
- stated that all animals are made of cells.
- First to see living cells using a microscope and named them "cells".
- A type of reproduction where one cell splits into two identical cells
- protective layer that surrounds the cell
Down
- discovered that all plants are made of cells
- Located outside of the cell
- Known as the"powerhouse" of the cell
- Discovered that all animals are made of cells
- storage areas for the cell
- Give plants their Green color
- an organism that gets food by eating other organisms
15 Clues: contains DNA • storage areas for the cell • Located outside of the cell • Give plants their Green color • Everything is made up of cells • Known as the"powerhouse" of the cell • protective layer that surrounds the cell • stated that all animals are made of cells. • discovered that all plants are made of cells • Discovered that all animals are made of cells • ...
Different type of cells 2023-11-16
Across
- Hooke Invented the cells
- It was the first cell
- You have to use a microscope to see them
- The key part of a cell
- jelly-like substance
- Cells Cells in the nerves
Down
- It is Larger than the Prokaryotic
- Cells that are in are bones
- Cell Cells in the sperm
- Help with protine.
- One large cell
- The powerhouse of the cell
- Cells in are blood
- egg cells Cells in a girl
14 Clues: One large cell • Help with protine. • Cells in are blood • It was the first cell • jelly-like substance • The key part of a cell • egg cells Cells in a girl • The powerhouse of the cell • Hooke Invented the cells • Cells that are in are bones • Cell Cells in the sperm • Cells Cells in the nerves • It is Larger than the Prokaryotic • You have to use a microscope to see them
Immune Basics 2023-04-24
Across
- an antigen that is not disease causing given to people in order to elicit a primary immune response and to make memory cells.
- cell Type of B and T cells produced that give the body immunity to future exposures to a pathogen.
- ________ immune response. The first time a pathogen is encountered.
- created when a critical percentage of humans in a population exhibit immunity to a pathogen
- organs in which lymph is filtered and acted upon by white blood cells and lymphocytes.
- Differentiated B-cells that produce antibodies specific to an encountered antigen.
- Specific molecules or parts of pathogens that the immune system recognizes as targets.
- The body's first line of defense providing a non-specific response to pathogens through physical, chemical, and cellular defenses.
- aka white blood cells.Cells that search for, attack, and destroy germs to keep the body healthy. They are crucial components of both innate and adaptive immune responses.
- named after bone marrow. Specific, have antibodies on cytoplasm for antigen recognition
- Non-specific first lines of defense including skin, mucus membranes, non-specific white blood cells etc.
- cell that is part of the lymphatic system, especially T and B cells
- Small structures that filter and destroy germs to prevent them from spreading to other parts of the body. They contain immune cells that analyze foreign invaders.
- Located in the throat, they trap foreign invaders such as bacteria and viruses.
- Part of the long-term memory of the immune system, quickly producing antibodies upon re-exposure to an antigen.
Down
- Developed after exposure to a pathogen or antigen, leading to immunological memory, either naturally or through vaccination.
- Retain memory of pathogen-specific information for rapid response to the same pathogen upon re-exposure.
- Retain a memory of specific pathogens to enhance the speed and efficacy of the immune response upon re-exposure.
- Central to adaptive immunity, including T-cells and B-cells, which have specific roles in immune defense.
- An organ that stores white blood cells and filters the blood, destroying old and damaged red blood cells.
- Involves the transfer of ready-made antibodies from one individual to another, providing temporary immunity.
- fluid from tissue that flows in lymph vessels
- Provides a targeted response to specific pathogens, features memory components, and develops over time.
- _________ immune response. The second or greater time a pathogen is encountered. Memory cells help out a lot.
- Capable of killing infected cells directly.
- protein or carbohydrate that is unique and recognized by immune cell receptors and antibodies
- Famous white blood cell that is a main antigen presenting cell. It's name means big eater.
- Include dendritic cells, macrophages, and B-cells that process and present antigens to T-cells.
- means cell eating. Macrophages do it a lot.
- protein produced by plasma cells that mark and neutralize pathogens by attaching to antigen
- organism that causes disease
- _______ response. Causes swelling and increased blood flow
- includes lymph, lymph vessels and lymph nodes
- Molecules displayed on cell surfaces that present antigenic peptides to T-cells.
34 Clues: organism that causes disease • Capable of killing infected cells directly. • means cell eating. Macrophages do it a lot. • fluid from tissue that flows in lymph vessels • includes lymph, lymph vessels and lymph nodes • _______ response. Causes swelling and increased blood flow • ________ immune response. The first time a pathogen is encountered. • ...
Immunology Exam 1: Study! 2024-07-10
Across
- is a protein found in our blood that transports oxygen to our tissues
- identify general molecular patterns found on groups of pathogens, rather than targeting specific individual pathogens, which helps in recognizing a broad range of invaders despite mutations
- present intracellular peptides to CD8+ to help destroy infected cells
- are pre-produced and stored inside neutrophils; they move to the cell surface quickly in response to infection
- cells detect antigens shown by MHC class II molecules on antigen-presenting cells and release cytokines to accelerate the immune response
- include neutrophils, lymphocytes, monocytes, eosinophils, basophils and are found in the “buffy coat” of blood.
- Dense layer of blood
- The _______ immune system develops targeted responses to specific pathogens through the activation of B cells and T cells.
Down
- are messengers of the immune system that send alerts to other immune cells to prepare for battle against invaders.
- are considered “warning proteins” that interfere with the reproduction of viruses by producing antiviral proteins
- The _____ activation pathway activates the complement system by binding specifically to carbohydrates, such as mannose, on the surface of pathogens.
- are most abundant innate immune cells that store powerful chemicals inside of the cell and release in the presence of pathogens.
- pathway relies on spontaneous reactions involving C3, leading to the destruction of pathogens
- The complement system produces proteins in the ______ to destroy foreign pathogens and communicate with other immune cells
- cells reside in tissues and act as messenger "bridge" cells that present antigens to adaptive immune cells in the lymph nodes.
- on gram-negative bacteria binds to receptors on immune cells triggering the release of cytokines and activates the immune response.
- is an the most abundant antibody found in human blood and is produced by plasma B cells
- immune system is the body’s first line of defense that responds quickly to pathogens without prior exposure.
18 Clues: Dense layer of blood • is a protein found in our blood that transports oxygen to our tissues • present intracellular peptides to CD8+ to help destroy infected cells • is an the most abundant antibody found in human blood and is produced by plasma B cells • pathway relies on spontaneous reactions involving C3, leading to the destruction of pathogens • ...
Organelles and Levels of Organization 2024-01-28
Across
- a group of ORGAN SYSTEMS working together
- carries materials through the cell.
- Bubble-like membrane that transports large molecules into and out of the cell
- provides shape, structure, and protection for PLANT cells
- makes proteins; found in all cells
- allows SOME materials to pass in & out of the cell; found in all cells
- genetic material
- a group of ORGANS working together doing a similar job
- stores water in order to maintain PLANT shape
Down
- directs and controls cell activities; contains genes
- where photosynthesis happens in PLANT cells
- Makes final modifications to proteins
- jelly-like substance that holds the organelles; found in all cells
- a group of CELLS working together doing a similar job
- makes energy for the cell
- a group of TISSUES working together doing a similar job
- smallest living thing
- organize genetic information for cell division in ANIMAL cells
18 Clues: genetic material • smallest living thing • makes energy for the cell • makes proteins; found in all cells • carries materials through the cell. • Makes final modifications to proteins • a group of ORGAN SYSTEMS working together • where photosynthesis happens in PLANT cells • stores water in order to maintain PLANT shape • directs and controls cell activities; contains genes • ...
CELL STRUCTURE AND FUNCTIONS PART 2 2023-05-25
Across
- Has oval-shaped nuclei, lining the digestive tract
- This muscle can only be found in the wall of the heart
- Has thin primary cell wall with large intercellular spaces
- One of the characteristic of smooth muscle
- A white blood cell with multi-lobed nucleus
- Plasma membrane of muscle cells
- Type of control of striated muscle
- Lower layer of cells are attached to _____ membrane
- Small, uncovered gaps along the axon
- Dead plant tissues with secondary cell wall
- One of the location in which smooth muscle can be found
- Name of the granule which is present in the cell body of a neuron due to abundance of rough endoplasmic reticulum
- Undifferentiated plant tissue
- Thin, flat cells with disc-shaped nuclei
- Long cytoplasmic branch arising from the cell body
- Compact bone cell is known as
- Other name for thrombocyte
- Has uneven thickness of cell wall, thicker especially at corners of cell wall
- Its function is to receive message from other cells and carry it to the cell body
- Location of nucleus in skeletal muscle
Down
- A group of cells that are similar in structure and carry a specific function
- Tiny cytoplasmic extension that allow transfer of nutrients and waste between bone cells
- This cell rolling around the axon to form myelin sheath
- Tightly packed plant tissue
- A membrane which covers a unit of bone
- Composition of the matrix in hyaline cartilage
- Consist of several layers of cells
- This structure has gap junction to speed up impulse transmission
- A cup-shaped cell that secretes a lot of substances
- Sometimes called as stone cells
- Tissue covering the internal and external surfaces of your body
- Matrix in hyaline cartilage secreted by those cells
- An agranulocyte which differentiates into macrophage
- The blood cells that has no nucleus at maturity
- Structural unit of bone
- The cavity in which bone cells is found
- Thin, elongated tapered ends which interlock with one another
- A type of phloem cells which is a living cells but with very few organelles left
- A type of fibre which is present in all three connective tissues
39 Clues: Structural unit of bone • Other name for thrombocyte • Tightly packed plant tissue • Undifferentiated plant tissue • Compact bone cell is known as • Plasma membrane of muscle cells • Sometimes called as stone cells • Consist of several layers of cells • Type of control of striated muscle • Small, uncovered gaps along the axon • A membrane which covers a unit of bone • ...
CFA 3 Cells Review 2021-11-19
Across
- The maintenance of a constant internal state in a changing environment.
- Cells use _____________ ________ to replace dead or damaged cells and to allow multicellular organisms to grow.
- From smallest to greatest is atom, molecule, cell.
- A protective layer that covers the cell surface, and acts as a barrier, controlling what goes in and out the cell.
- This invention helped in the discovery and advancement of the cell theory
- A ___________ is the smallest functional and structural unit of all living organisms.
- Genetic material that provides instructions for all cell purposes.
- The control center of the cell that contains the DNA.
- A structure made up of a collection of tissues that carries out a specialized function.
- Small bodies in a cell's cytoplasm that perform specific functions.
- Almost all the energy that fuels life on Earth come from the sun.
- The gel-like fluid that includes all of the organelles of the cell.
- Fluid filled vesicles that may contain enzymes, nutrients, water or waste. Plant cells have one large central _____________ that stores water and gives shape to the cell.
Down
- Made up of 2 or more atoms.
- A group of organs that work together to perform body functions.
- Plants and animals use ____________ _______________ to produce energy for cell processes.
- Organelles where photosynthesis occurs.
- All cells have a cell membrane, DNA, organelles, and cytoplasm. The single cell of a ______________ _____________ must carry out all of the functions for life.
- Break down food molecules to release energy by cellular respiration.
- Made up of 2 or more cells. It's cells may be specialized to perform specific functions.
- An _______________ is any living thing.
- A group of similar cells that perform a common function.
- The green pigment contained in chloroplasts that absorbs the energy in sunlight.
- ______________ are found in animal cells and have digestive enzymes that help break down waste.
- Lists three basic characteristics of all cells and organisms A) All organisms are made up of one or more cells B) The cell is the basic unit of all organisms C) All cells come from existing cells.
- All matter is made up of these.
- A rigid structure that protects and gives support and shape to plant cells.
- A molecule made up of 2 or more different types of atoms.
- The process by which cells use sunlight, carbon dioxide, and water to make sure and oxygen.
29 Clues: Made up of 2 or more atoms. • All matter is made up of these. • Organelles where photosynthesis occurs. • An _______________ is any living thing. • From smallest to greatest is atom, molecule, cell. • The control center of the cell that contains the DNA. • A group of similar cells that perform a common function. • ...
lymphatic + Immune System Vocab 2025-04-07
Across
- Also known as T8 cells, Dampens the activity of cytotoxic T-lymphocytes and natural killer cells and slows the immune process as the antigen stimulus lessens (2 words)
- Certain of the stem cells form forerunners of the immune system (2 words)
- The outer layer of lymphoid tissue
- A collection of the extra fluid that drains from cells and tissues in your body and isn't reabsorbed into your capillaries
- Spaces within the lymph lobules with relatively few cells (2 words)
- A type of adaptive immunity where B cells produce antibodies that circulate in body fluids and bind to antigens (3 words)
- A larger amoeboid cell
- Monitor the composition of lymph; site of cells that engulf pathogens; immune response (2 words)
- Blunt-ended lymphatic vessels located centrally in the intestinal villi
- Relies on T cells and other immune cells to directly target and destroy infected or abnormal cells (3 words)
- Paired masses of lymphatic tissue located in the back of the throat (2 words)
- Lymphoid organ because its functions are consistent with those of the lymphatic system and its cells are lymphatic cells
- Vessels entering the lymph nodes (3 words)
- The first type of antibody produced by the body that responds to infections (3 letters)
- Common type of antibody (3 letters)
- Mass of tissue at the roof of the pharynx (2 words)
- Antibody that reacts to allergic reactions (3 letters)
- in the wall of the intestinal tract, particularly in the ileum (2 words)
- A type of white blood cell (lymphocyte) that plays a crucial role in the immune system, specifically in the lymphatic system, by directly destroying infected or cancerous cells (2 words)
- A type of white blood cells that make antibodies
- Aggregates of lymph node tissue located under the epithelial lining of the oral and pharyngeal cavities
Down
- Vessels leaving the lymph nodes
- In the tissue of the tongue (2 words)
- Set of proteins. On their surface they identify as “self.” (3 words)
- A group of high-activity, antibody-producing cells (2 words)
- Functions as the receptor site on B-lymphocytes for stimulating activation (3 letters)
- Person who becomes tolerant to “self” and will remain able to respond only to antigens interpreted as nonself
- The largest lymphatic vessel of the body(2 words)
- An immune response
- A set of primitive cells (2 words)
- Highly reactive proteins
- support main cells of the lymph nodes (B and T-lymphocytes) (2 words)
- A lymphatic vessel that collects lymph fluid from the upper right quadrant of the body and drains it into the venous system (3 words)
- Accumulation of intestinal fluid in the spaces between the cells
- A network of thin, tube-like structures that transfer lymph fluid throughout the body(2 words)
- Consists of eight polypeptide chains (3 letters)
- Where blood enters the spleen (2 words)
- A small, discrete section within the lymph nodes and the thymus
- Area where large blood vessels enter and leave the spleen
- Protein to fight off diseases
- A substance, often a protein, that triggers an immune response by activating lymphocytes and other immune cells
- Lymphatic organ located between the lungs and acts as storage for lymphocytes
- Also known as T4 cells, Type of white blood cell that develops in the thymus (2 words)
- Microscopic tubes making up the network(2 words)
- central region of lymph nodes that has fewer lymphocytes
- A type of white blood cell that plays a role in the adaptive immune system
46 Clues: An immune response • A larger amoeboid cell • Highly reactive proteins • Protein to fight off diseases • Vessels leaving the lymph nodes • The outer layer of lymphoid tissue • A set of primitive cells (2 words) • Common type of antibody (3 letters) • In the tissue of the tongue (2 words) • Where blood enters the spleen (2 words) • Vessels entering the lymph nodes (3 words) • ...
lymphatic + Immune System Vocab 2025-04-07
Across
- Also known as T8 cells, Dampens the activity of cytotoxic T-lymphocytes and natural killer cells and slows the immune process as the antigen stimulus lessens (2 words)
- Certain of the stem cells form forerunners of the immune system (2 words)
- The outer layer of lymphoid tissue
- A collection of the extra fluid that drains from cells and tissues in your body and isn't reabsorbed into your capillaries
- Spaces within the lymph lobules with relatively few cells (2 words)
- A type of adaptive immunity where B cells produce antibodies that circulate in body fluids and bind to antigens (3 words)
- A larger amoeboid cell
- Monitor the composition of lymph; site of cells that engulf pathogens; immune response (2 words)
- Blunt-ended lymphatic vessels located centrally in the intestinal villi
- Relies on T cells and other immune cells to directly target and destroy infected or abnormal cells (3 words)
- Paired masses of lymphatic tissue located in the back of the throat (2 words)
- Lymphoid organ because its functions are consistent with those of the lymphatic system and its cells are lymphatic cells
- Vessels entering the lymph nodes (3 words)
- The first type of antibody produced by the body that responds to infections (3 letters)
- Common type of antibody (3 letters)
- Mass of tissue at the roof of the pharynx (2 words)
- Antibody that reacts to allergic reactions (3 letters)
- in the wall of the intestinal tract, particularly in the ileum (2 words)
- A type of white blood cell (lymphocyte) that plays a crucial role in the immune system, specifically in the lymphatic system, by directly destroying infected or cancerous cells (2 words)
- A type of white blood cells that make antibodies
- Aggregates of lymph node tissue located under the epithelial lining of the oral and pharyngeal cavities
Down
- Vessels leaving the lymph nodes
- In the tissue of the tongue (2 words)
- Set of proteins. On their surface they identify as “self.” (3 words)
- A group of high-activity, antibody-producing cells (2 words)
- Functions as the receptor site on B-lymphocytes for stimulating activation (3 letters)
- Person who becomes tolerant to “self” and will remain able to respond only to antigens interpreted as nonself
- The largest lymphatic vessel of the body(2 words)
- An immune response
- A set of primitive cells (2 words)
- Highly reactive proteins
- support main cells of the lymph nodes (B and T-lymphocytes) (2 words)
- A lymphatic vessel that collects lymph fluid from the upper right quadrant of the body and drains it into the venous system (3 words)
- Accumulation of intestinal fluid in the spaces between the cells
- A network of thin, tube-like structures that transfer lymph fluid throughout the body(2 words)
- Consists of eight polypeptide chains (3 letters)
- Where blood enters the spleen (2 words)
- A small, discrete section within the lymph nodes and the thymus
- Area where large blood vessels enter and leave the spleen
- Protein to fight off diseases
- A substance, often a protein, that triggers an immune response by activating lymphocytes and other immune cells
- Lymphatic organ located between the lungs and acts as storage for lymphocytes
- Also known as T4 cells, Type of white blood cell that develops in the thymus (2 words)
- Microscopic tubes making up the network(2 words)
- central region of lymph nodes that has fewer lymphocytes
- A type of white blood cell that plays a role in the adaptive immune system
46 Clues: An immune response • A larger amoeboid cell • Highly reactive proteins • Protein to fight off diseases • Vessels leaving the lymph nodes • The outer layer of lymphoid tissue • A set of primitive cells (2 words) • Common type of antibody (3 letters) • In the tissue of the tongue (2 words) • Where blood enters the spleen (2 words) • Vessels entering the lymph nodes (3 words) • ...
Lab Week 2025 Crossword 2025-04-19
Across
- most abundant white blood cell, fights bacterial infections
- a urinalysis screening test that suggests the presence of white blood cells in the urine (2 words)
- a microscopic fungus consisting of single oval cells that reproduce by budding, and are capable of converting sugar into alcohol and carbon dioxide
- ABO RH: Anti A=negative, Anti B=negative, Anti D=positive, A cells=positive, B cells= positive (a blood type)
- the study of microorganisms including algae, bacteria, fungi, protozoa and viruses
- a self-replicating material that is present in nearly all living organisms as the main constituent of chromosomes. It is the carrier of genetic information
- a set of procedures designed to ensure the accuracy, reliability, and validity of test results (2 words)
- infection is caused by a type of staph bacteria that's become resistant to many of the antibiotics used to treat ordinary staph infections
- ABO RH: Anti A=positive, Anti B=negative, Anti D=positive, A cells=negative, B cells= positive (a blood type)
- bacteria that stains pink on a gram stain (2 words)
- ABO RH: Anti A=positive, Anti B=positive, Anti D=positive, A cells=negative, B cells= negative (a blood type)
- a urinalysis screening test that suggests the presence of bacteria in the urine
- the liquid that remains after blood has clotted
- a type of blood cell that is made in the bone marrow and found in the blood and lymph tissue. It helps the body fight infection and other diseases
- the study of the clotting activity of blood
Down
- ABO RH: Anti A=negative, Anti B=positive, Anti D=negative, A cells=positive, B cells= negative (a blood type)
- ABO RH: Anti A=negative, Anti B=positive, Anti D=positive, A cells=positive, B cells= negative (a blood type)
- bacteria that is a common cause of urinary tract infections (2 words)
- the liquid that remains when clotting of blood is prevented with the addition of an anticoagulant
- the study of blood, blood morphology and blood diseases
- a type of blood cell responsible for carrying oxygen from the lungs to the body's tissues and transporting carbon dioxide back to the lungs
- a red blood cell of normal color
- a laboratory test that examines a blood sample for the presence of microorganisms like bacteria or fungi (2 words)
- it is one of the body's chief means of eliminating excess water and salt, and also contains nitrogen compounds such as urea and other waste substances removed from the blood by the kidneys
- white blood cell that targets parasites, cancer cells, and plays a role in allergic responses
- ABO RH: Anti A=positive, Anti B=positive, Anti D=negative, A cells=negative, B cells= negative (a blood type)
- department within the lab that focuses on the collection, processing, testing, and storage of blood and blood products (2 words)
- it involves analyzing the urine's physical, chemical, and microscopic properties
- the study of immune products such as antibodies produced by the body in response to foreign material
- ABO RH: Anti A=positive, Anti B=negative, Anti D=negative, A cells=negative, B cells= positive (a blood type)
- a pre-transfusion test used to determine a patient’s blood type (ABO and Rh) and to screen for the presence of antibodies against red blood cells ( 2 words)
- acts as an anticoagulant by forming a complex with calcium ions. This complex prevents calcium from participating in the clotting cascade, thereby inhibiting blood clotting.
- bacteria that stains purple on a gram stain (2 words)
- ABO RH: Anti A=negative, Anti B=negative, Anti D=negative, A cells=positive, B cells= positive (a blood type)
- a red blood cell of normal size
35 Clues: a red blood cell of normal size • a red blood cell of normal color • the study of the clotting activity of blood • the liquid that remains after blood has clotted • bacteria that stains pink on a gram stain (2 words) • bacteria that stains purple on a gram stain (2 words) • the study of blood, blood morphology and blood diseases • ...
Cell crossword. 2018-08-22
Across
- envelope Separates the nucleus from the cell.
- The jelly-like fluid that holds the cell together.
- cells The new modern cells of the planet earth.
- walls Found in every eukaryotic cell and surrounds the plasma membrane.
- membrane Contains all the cells contents.
- Takes place in the chloroplast.
- The smallest living unit on the planet.
- cells The first cells to be on earth and can be unicellular.
- The control center of the cell.
Down
- Aids in cell renewal.
- Pairs of microtubular structures and plays a role in cell division.
- reticulum Helps move substances within cells and is a network of interconnected membranes.
- Longer projections that move in a whiplike motion.
- Produces ribosomes.
- Breaks down fuel molecules and releases energy.
- A membrane-bound storage sac.
- apparatus Packing and shipping station of the cell.
- Short, numerous, hairlike projections that move in a wavelike motion.
18 Clues: Produces ribosomes. • Aids in cell renewal. • A membrane-bound storage sac. • Takes place in the chloroplast. • The control center of the cell. • The smallest living unit on the planet. • membrane Contains all the cells contents. • envelope Separates the nucleus from the cell. • cells The new modern cells of the planet earth. • Breaks down fuel molecules and releases energy. • ...
Chapter 4 2020-07-29
Across
- Projection of calcified bone extending from cortical bone into the marrow space; provides support for marrow cells
- The region at the interface between the non-lymphoid red pulp and the lymphoid white-pulp of the spleen (Two words)
- Protein produced by many cell types; it modulates the function of other cell types
- Cell involved in resorption and remodeling of calcified bone
- Formation and development of white blood cells
- Formation and maturation of erythrocytes in the bone marrow
- A parenchymatous tissue of the spleen that consists of loose plates or cords infiltrated with red blood cells (Two words)
- Flat cells that line the cavities of the blood and lymphatic vessels, heart, and other related body cavities
- Production and development of blood cells normally occurring in the bone marrow
- Yolk sac phase of hematopoiesis
- Cell whose cytoplasm is largely replaced with a single fat vacuole
- An abdominal organ involved in the production and removal of blood cells in most vertebrates and forming part of the immune system
- A phagocytic cell which forms the lining of the sinusoids of the liver and is involved in the breakdown of red blood cells
- The site of the second phase of fetal hematopoiesis
- Extensive splenic damage secondary to infarction; often seen in older children and adults with sickle cell anemia
Down
- A soft fatty substance in the cavities of bones, in which blood cells are produced (Two words)
- A family of polypeptide products (proteins) produced by many cell types that are involved in lymphocyte recruitment, lymphocyte proliferation, and cellular responses in immunology
- Removal of the spleen
- Cell involved in formation of calcified bone
- The development of megakaryocytes
- Disorder characterized by enlargement of the spleen and pancytopenia in the presence of a hyperactive bone marrow
- A parenchymatous tissue of the spleen that consists of compact masses of lymphatic cells (Two words)
- Hormone secreted by the kidney that regulates erythrocyte production by stimulating the stem cells of the bone marrow to mature into erythrocytes
- Abnormal enlargement of the spleen
- A lymphoid organ situated in the neck of vertebrates that produces T cells for the immune system
- Bone marrow not involved in the production of blood cells
- Cellular element of the hematopoietic microenvironment in the red portion of bone marrow
- A colorless fluid containing white blood cells, which bathes the tissues and drains through the lymphatic system into the bloodstream
- Bone marrow characterized by meshes of the reticular network that contain the developmental stages of red blood cells, white blood cells, and megakaryocytes
29 Clues: Removal of the spleen • Yolk sac phase of hematopoiesis • The development of megakaryocytes • Abnormal enlargement of the spleen • Cell involved in formation of calcified bone • Formation and development of white blood cells • The site of the second phase of fetal hematopoiesis • Bone marrow not involved in the production of blood cells • ...
Muscles 2024-02-05
Across
- structures that allow cytoplasm to pass between cells
- ECG wave that represents the depolarization of the ventricles
- molecule used to store excess glucose in the liver
- hormone released by alpha cells of the pancreas in response to low blood sugar
- valve that separates the right ventricle from the pulmonary trunk
- period of time when the heart is contracting
- layer of tissue that lines the inside of the heart
- cells that transport oxygen to the tissues of the body
- cells that produce glucagon
- main hormone produced in the zona fasiculata of the adrenal cortex
- thin walled extensions of the atria
- period of time when the heart is filling
- structure that forms the junction between two cardiomyocytes
- substances that can induce an immune response
- upper right hand structure of the heart that receives blood from the inferior and superior vena cavae
- cardiac cells that are primarily responsible for contractions of the heart
- globulin proteins that can recognize antigens
- hormone released by kidneys in response to low blood oxygen
- heart chambers that pump blood
Down
- hormone secreted by the parafollicular cells of the thyroid gland
- set of myocardial contractile cells that establish the normal cardiac rhythm
- ridges of cardiac muscle found on the interior walls of ventricles
- hormone released by the posterior pituitary gland in response to high blood osmolarity
- main hormone produced in the zona glomerulosa of the adrenal cortex
- cell that is broken down to form platelets
- substance found in the interior of thyroid follicles
- structure that is the main producer of human chorionic gonadotropin
- deep groove between the atria and the ventricles, visible on the exterior of the heart
- set of myocardial contractile cells located in the inferior portion of the right atrium which pauses before passing electrical impulse it receives
- hormone released by beta cells of the pancreas in response to high blood sugar
- granulocytic leukocyte with a horseshoe-shaped nucleus that appears red in a histological section
- structure that separates the right atrium from the right ventricle
- procedure that allows you to record the electrical signals of the heart
- endocrine structures of the pancreas
- type of signaling that effects cells that neighbor the cell releasing the signal
- condition in which you don't have enough white blood cells
- ability of cardiac muscles to initiate an electrical signal at a fixed rate
- heart chambers that receive blood
- condition in which you have too many blood cells
- cells that produce insulin
- protein found in red blood cells that binds and releases oxygen
- cells that release parathyroid hormone
42 Clues: cells that produce insulin • cells that produce glucagon • heart chambers that pump blood • heart chambers that receive blood • thin walled extensions of the atria • endocrine structures of the pancreas • cells that release parathyroid hormone • period of time when the heart is filling • cell that is broken down to form platelets • ...
Bio 11 2025-08-20
Across
- the jelly-like fluid inside the cell that holds organelles in place
- a complex cell with a nucleus and organelles
- the control center of the cell that stores DNA
- an organelle that modifies, sorts, and packages proteins and lipids
- the first stage of mitosis where chromosomes become visible
- the movement of molecules using energy against their concentration gradient
- the double-layered structure that makes up the cell membrane
- cells that build and maintain bone tissue
- a simple cell without a nucleus, like bacteria
- a network that helps in protein and lipid synthesis
- a sac filled with enzymes that break down waste and old cell parts
- the final stage of mitosis where nuclear membranes reform
- the phase where a cell grows, carries out functions, and copies DNA
- a principle stating that all living things are made of cells, cells are the basic unit of life, and all cells come from pre-existing cells
- the repeating sequence of growth and division in a cell
- unspecialized cells that can develop into different cell types
- the movement of molecules from high concentration to low concentration
- the ability of a membrane to allow some substances in while blocking others
Down
- a tiny structure that makes proteins from amino acids
- the powerhouse of the cell that produces energy (ATP)
- specialized plant cells that open and close stomata for gas exchange
- the stage of mitosis where sister chromatids are pulled apart to opposite sides
- specialized cells that transmit electrical signals in the body
- the stage of mitosis where chromosomes line up in the center of the cell
- the diffusion of water across a selectively permeable membrane
- a framework of fibers that gives shape, support, and movement to the cell
- an organelle in plant cells where photosynthesis occurs
- a specialized structure within a cell that performs a specific function
- tiny hair-like structures that help in movement or moving substances across the surface
- a thread-like structure of DNA that carries genetic information
- specialized cells that contract to produce movement
- one half of a duplicated chromosome
- a thin barrier that controls what enters and leaves the cell
- a large storage sac in plant cells that holds water and nutrients
- the division of the cytoplasm to form two new cells
- a whip-like tail that helps some cells move
- fibers that help separate chromosomes during cell division
- cells that carry oxygen throughout the body
- a structure that helps organize spindle fibers during cell division
- a rigid layer that gives plant cells structure and protection
40 Clues: one half of a duplicated chromosome • cells that build and maintain bone tissue • a whip-like tail that helps some cells move • cells that carry oxygen throughout the body • a complex cell with a nucleus and organelles • the control center of the cell that stores DNA • a simple cell without a nucleus, like bacteria • specialized cells that contract to produce movement • ...
Bio 11 2025-08-20
Across
- the jelly-like fluid inside the cell that holds organelles in place
- a complex cell with a nucleus and organelles
- the control center of the cell that stores DNA
- an organelle that modifies, sorts, and packages proteins and lipids
- the first stage of mitosis where chromosomes become visible
- the movement of molecules using energy against their concentration gradient
- the double-layered structure that makes up the cell membrane
- cells that build and maintain bone tissue
- a simple cell without a nucleus, like bacteria
- a network that helps in protein and lipid synthesis
- a sac filled with enzymes that break down waste and old cell parts
- the final stage of mitosis where nuclear membranes reform
- the phase where a cell grows, carries out functions, and copies DNA
- a principle stating that all living things are made of cells, cells are the basic unit of life, and all cells come from pre-existing cells
- the repeating sequence of growth and division in a cell
- unspecialized cells that can develop into different cell types
- the movement of molecules from high concentration to low concentration
- the ability of a membrane to allow some substances in while blocking others
Down
- a tiny structure that makes proteins from amino acids
- the powerhouse of the cell that produces energy (ATP)
- specialized plant cells that open and close stomata for gas exchange
- the stage of mitosis where sister chromatids are pulled apart to opposite sides
- specialized cells that transmit electrical signals in the body
- the stage of mitosis where chromosomes line up in the center of the cell
- the diffusion of water across a selectively permeable membrane
- a framework of fibers that gives shape, support, and movement to the cell
- an organelle in plant cells where photosynthesis occurs
- a specialized structure within a cell that performs a specific function
- tiny hair-like structures that help in movement or moving substances across the surface
- a thread-like structure of DNA that carries genetic information
- specialized cells that contract to produce movement
- one half of a duplicated chromosome
- a thin barrier that controls what enters and leaves the cell
- a large storage sac in plant cells that holds water and nutrients
- the division of the cytoplasm to form two new cells
- a whip-like tail that helps some cells move
- fibers that help separate chromosomes during cell division
- cells that carry oxygen throughout the body
- a structure that helps organize spindle fibers during cell division
- a rigid layer that gives plant cells structure and protection
40 Clues: one half of a duplicated chromosome • cells that build and maintain bone tissue • a whip-like tail that helps some cells move • cells that carry oxygen throughout the body • a complex cell with a nucleus and organelles • the control center of the cell that stores DNA • a simple cell without a nucleus, like bacteria • specialized cells that contract to produce movement • ...
prokaryotic cells 2014-10-23
Across
- / extra chromosomal DNA
- / the different result of gram staining is due to the ___ layer in cell wall
- / The size of prokaryotes are ___ than eukaryotes
- / substance in which nucleoid, ribosomes and inclusion bodies are suspended
- / Inorganic inclusion bodies contain Fe3O4 in the form of magnetite
- / gram negative cell wall are lack of
- / attachment pili
- / improves plasma membrane fluidicity of bacteria
Down
- / contain phospholipids and protein in a bilayer form
- / gap between plasma membrane and cell wall
- / sphere shape of prokaryotic cell
- / network of polysaccharides extending from the surface of the bacterial wall
- / rod shape of prokaryotic cells
- / cluster of flagellar at one or both ends
- / tiny and hollow projection
15 Clues: / attachment pili • / extra chromosomal DNA • / tiny and hollow projection • / rod shape of prokaryotic cells • / sphere shape of prokaryotic cell • / gram negative cell wall are lack of • / cluster of flagellar at one or both ends • / gap between plasma membrane and cell wall • / The size of prokaryotes are ___ than eukaryotes • ...
plant cells 2021-02-09
Across
- stores the molecules required for cellular processes and is also responsible for giving the cell its shape.
- transport, package, and modify cells
- provides protection for the cell
- holds DNA
- makes chemical energy
- They break down excess or worn-out cell parts. They may be used to destroy invading viruses and bacteria.
- structure that helps cells maintain their shape and internal organization, and it also provides mechanical support that enables cells to carry out essential functions like division and movement.
Down
- creates proteins
- move water relative to the cell in a regular movement of the cilia.
- carry out photosynthesis
- involved with the production, folding, quality control and despatch of some proteins
- aid in cell division
- moves the cell
- helps maintain water balance
- largely associated with lipid (fat) manufacture and metabolism and steroid production hormone production.
15 Clues: holds DNA • moves the cell • creates proteins • aid in cell division • makes chemical energy • carry out photosynthesis • helps maintain water balance • provides protection for the cell • transport, package, and modify cells • move water relative to the cell in a regular movement of the cilia. • ...
