cells Crossword Puzzles
Cell CW Puzzle By Alex Hornsby 2021-10-07
Across
- contains the genetic code of organisms
- holds the organelles in place
- a barrier between the nucleus and the cytoplasm
- makes proteins
- synthesizes lipids
- organize the microtubules
- providing structural support
- structure that helps cells maintain their shape
- conduct photosynthesis
- storage
- defend cell from bacteria
Down
- provides protection for a cell
- helps maintain cells shape
- control center of the cell
- packages proteins and lipids into vesicles
- helps transport materials
- non-membrane bound structure in nucleus
- surrounds the plasma membrane of plant cells
- attached to protein when the cell is not dividing
- powerhouse of the cell
- helps with spatial arrangement of cells
- transports and modifies proteins
- involved in the production of proteins
- Transports Molecules
- basic unit of life
25 Clues: storage • makes proteins • synthesizes lipids • basic unit of life • Transports Molecules • powerhouse of the cell • conduct photosynthesis • helps transport materials • organize the microtubules • defend cell from bacteria • helps maintain cells shape • control center of the cell • providing structural support • holds the organelles in place • provides protection for a cell • ...
Cell Organelles 2021-11-02
Across
- this organelle produces ribosomes.
- Transports and modifies lipids
- tiny hair-like projections used for movement/locomotion
- Helps maintain cell shape and structure
- Site of protein synthesis
- provides storage for the cell
- turns sunlight energy into carbohydrates
- whiplike structure
- paired structures that play a role in the movement of chromosomes
- transports packaged products to the cell membrane
Down
- All plant cells have this It is a protective wall
- Cells that do have their DNA inside of a nucleus
- sort and deliver products for the cell
- all the organelles float in this
- Cleans and recycles items in the cell
- controls what enters and leaves the cells
- Collects proteins synthesized in the attached ribosomes
- DNA is found here
- Cells without a nucleus to protect the DNA
- powerhouse of the cell
20 Clues: DNA is found here • whiplike structure • powerhouse of the cell • Site of protein synthesis • provides storage for the cell • Transports and modifies lipids • all the organelles float in this • this organelle produces ribosomes. • Cleans and recycles items in the cell • sort and deliver products for the cell • Helps maintain cell shape and structure • ...
cell organelles 2021-11-19
Across
- structure of the cell
- small hair like fibers on the outside of eukaryotic cells
- makes lipids
- stores water in cells
- seperates the contents of the nucleus from the rest of the cell
- makes ribosomes
- packaging center of the cell
- particles in the cytoplasm
- help with photosynthesis by absorbing light energy
- collection of tubes that make, package, and transport proteins
Down
- hair like organelle used by cells for movement
- stores or transports substances within a cell
- main control center for the cell
- small organ like structures;powerhouse of the cell
- encloses the cells cytoplasm
- encloses and supports the cell
- organelles located in the cytoplasm of animals that help organize microtubles
- thick solution that fills each cell
- stores waste
- membrane-bound cell organelle that contains digestive enzymes
20 Clues: makes lipids • stores waste • makes ribosomes • structure of the cell • stores water in cells • particles in the cytoplasm • encloses the cells cytoplasm • packaging center of the cell • encloses and supports the cell • main control center for the cell • thick solution that fills each cell • stores or transports substances within a cell • ...
Respiratory and Skeletal Systems: Heidtman, P3 A&P 2012-11-10
Across
- Both air and food go through here
- What keeps the trachea open
- Makes blood cells and is in spongy bone
- Contains blood vessels, lymphatic vessels, and nerve fibers
- The shaft of a long bone
- To breath
- Muscles between the ribs
- What is contained in the medullary cavity
- The production of blood cells
- The ends of a long bone
- Distinct units in compact bone
- Tiny chambers that contain cells
Down
- Gas required for ATP production
- Occurs between capillaries and alveoli
- Hair-like structures that allow bone cells to communicate
- Parachute shaped muscular membrane at the bottom of the thoracic cavity
- Calcium and this mineral are stored in bones
- The voice box
- Fibrous connective tissue covering long bones
- Bone cell
- Only external part of the respiratory system
21 Clues: To breath • Bone cell • The voice box • The ends of a long bone • The shaft of a long bone • Muscles between the ribs • What keeps the trachea open • The production of blood cells • Distinct units in compact bone • Gas required for ATP production • Tiny chambers that contain cells • Both air and food go through here • Occurs between capillaries and alveoli • ...
Histology 2012-11-06
Across
- Cells here known as adipocytes
- Native to the Andes mountains in South America
- lines the walls of the heart
- makes up 80% of the human skeleton
- highly vascularized and contains red bone marrow
- Covers, lines and protects
- initial skeleton of the fetus
- Group of similar cells
- Located in glands and their ducts and tubules of organs such as the kidney
- Function is to diffuse and filtrate
- strongest most durable cartilage
- mostly in the walls of hollow organs
Down
- Mesh of a certain type of cells and slender, branching fibers
- Goblet cells, cilia, and microvilli can be present
- Supports, connects and holds together
- Communicates and coordinates activities, most complex
- enables voluntary movement
- elastic glue layer
- there are three types hyaline, fibrocartilage, and elastic
- transports nutrients, waste, O2 & CO2
20 Clues: elastic glue layer • Group of similar cells • Covers, lines and protects • enables voluntary movement • lines the walls of the heart • initial skeleton of the fetus • Cells here known as adipocytes • strongest most durable cartilage • makes up 80% of the human skeleton • Function is to diffuse and filtrate • mostly in the walls of hollow organs • ...
Cell-Vocab 2012-12-02
Across
- makes lipids and carbs, doesn't have ribosomes
- Basic unit of living organisms
- has 3 parts
- thin, solid protein fibers
- site of photosynthesis
- Cells that have a nucleus and organelles
- Single celled organisms
- jelly like substance in the cell
- sac that is much bigger in plant cells, than animal cells
- AKA 'suicide sac'
Down
- transports substances and has ribosomes
- like the UPS
- a flexible boundary between the inside of the cell and the outside
- makes energy for the cell
- makes plant cells green
- site of protein synthesis
- Firm structure that protects the cell and gives it its shape
- the control center
- provides support, shape, and strength
- Thin and hollow tubes made of protein
- DNA thats in long, thin, tangled strands
21 Clues: has 3 parts • like the UPS • AKA 'suicide sac' • the control center • site of photosynthesis • makes plant cells green • Single celled organisms • makes energy for the cell • site of protein synthesis • thin, solid protein fibers • Basic unit of living organisms • jelly like substance in the cell • provides support, shape, and strength • Thin and hollow tubes made of protein • ...
Circulation, Respiration, and Nervous 2013-05-22
Across
- Contraction Phase
- Layers of Connective Tissue for Protection
- Master Control Center
- Adrenaline
- Chain of beadlike Supporting Cells (2 words)
- Red Blood Cells
- Heart Chamber that Receives Blood
- Low Blood Pressure
- Alveoli Disinegration
- Branches atthe end of the Trachea
- Digestive and Respiratory Meeting Point
- Nucleus and other Organelles (2 words)
Down
- Nerve Cell specialized for carrying Signals
- 4 Polypeptide Chains, Heme, and Iron
- Heart Chamber that Pumps Blood
- Windpipe
- Central Nervous System
- Anything that causes a Nerve Signal to Start
- High Blood Pressure
- White Blood Cells
- Peripheral Nervous System
- Branches at the end of the Bronci
- Voice Box
- Relay Point between Cells
- Clusters of Air Sacs
- Sheet of Muscle
- Cardiopulmonary Resuscitation
- Long, Single Fiber
- Iron Deficiency
- Relaxation Phase
30 Clues: Windpipe • Voice Box • Adrenaline • Red Blood Cells • Sheet of Muscle • Iron Deficiency • Relaxation Phase • Contraction Phase • White Blood Cells • Low Blood Pressure • Long, Single Fiber • High Blood Pressure • Clusters of Air Sacs • Master Control Center • Alveoli Disinegration • Central Nervous System • Peripheral Nervous System • Relay Point between Cells • Cardiopulmonary Resuscitation • ...
Plant Organs 2016-11-09
Across
- below the epicotyl
- protective outside of woody plants (think bark)
- pores that make up about 1% of the leaf's surface
- female organ of reproduction
- tightly packed ring of cells at the innermost center of the cortex
- another word for endosperm
- male reproductive organ
- male reproductive cells
- covers the outside surface of the root
- support a plants leaves and flowers
- the part of a seed that develops into a plant
Down
- reproductive organ of angiosperms
- where lateral roots are produced
- first organ to emerge in the generating seed
- top portion of the embryo
- Epidermal cells have ____ to increase the surface absorption of water
- female reproductive cells
- stores food for the embryo
- encircles each endodermal cell in a water-impenetrable barrier
- this makes up most of the root
20 Clues: below the epicotyl • male reproductive organ • male reproductive cells • top portion of the embryo • female reproductive cells • stores food for the embryo • another word for endosperm • female organ of reproduction • this makes up most of the root • where lateral roots are produced • reproductive organ of angiosperms • support a plants leaves and flowers • ...
Science ch4 2022-01-17
Across
- phase of cell cycle, site of DNA replication
- DNA molecule is copied and makes new DNA
- describes the shape of DNA
- mass of abnormal cells that is cancerous
- what is it called when cancer spreads
- sequence of DNA that codes for a protein
- mass is contained and can be removed
- a change or alteration in genetic makeup
- DNA stands for
- always pairs with thymine
Down
- mass of abnormal cells
- discovered double helix in DNA
- mass of abnormal cells that is NOT cancer
- 2 molecules that make the sides of DNA
- abnormal cell growth
- explained structure and function of DNA
- the body cant breakdown lactate sugar
- building blocks of protein
- uses heat to shrink a mass
- use drugs to prevent cells from multiplying
- always pairs with guanine
21 Clues: DNA stands for • abnormal cell growth • mass of abnormal cells • always pairs with guanine • always pairs with thymine • describes the shape of DNA • building blocks of protein • uses heat to shrink a mass • discovered double helix in DNA • mass is contained and can be removed • the body cant breakdown lactate sugar • what is it called when cancer spreads • ...
Plant Tissue 2023-09-12
Across
- example of epidermis modification in stem
- sugar transporting tissue
- ground tissues found in almost all plant structure
- example of epidermis modification in leaf
- located between xylem and phloem
- the connective/supporting tissues found in adult plant
- group of same cells that have specific function
- transport water through cytoplasm of cells in the root
- outer layer of plant organ
- xylem and phloem located side by side
- cork cambium
- phloem surrounded by xylem tissue
Down
- transport water through space between cells in the root
- water transporting tissue
- Casparian strip found in this layer
- type of plant tissue which the cells actively devide
- type of meristem tissue found in the tip of stem
- the connective/supporting tissues found in young plant
- componet of sclerenchyma tissue
- basic tissue in leaf compose of palisade & sponge parenchyma
20 Clues: cork cambium • water transporting tissue • sugar transporting tissue • outer layer of plant organ • componet of sclerenchyma tissue • located between xylem and phloem • phloem surrounded by xylem tissue • Casparian strip found in this layer • xylem and phloem located side by side • example of epidermis modification in stem • example of epidermis modification in leaf • ...
Virginia & Piper - Cells Study Guide 2023-09-22
Across
- embedded in cell membrane
- move and eat
- square cell
- storage
- does not have a nucleus
- more than one cell
- movement towards light
- eyepiece x objective lens
- one cell only
- circle cell
- has polar heads and non-polar tails
- 1. all organisms are made up of cells 2. all cells come from prexisting cells 3.basic unit of life
- has a nucleus
- protein synthesis
Down
- GREEN
- used to detect light
- phospholipid bilayer
- only lets certain things in and out
- eukaryotes evolved from prokaryotes
- only in plant cells
- perfect balance
- jelly-like substance
- microscope that shows great detail
- move
- squeeze out excess liquid
- move and eat
- power house of da cell
- amoeba, paramecium, euglena
- towards chemicals or away from repellents
- contols cell
30 Clues: move • GREEN • storage • square cell • circle cell • move and eat • move and eat • contols cell • one cell only • has a nucleus • perfect balance • protein synthesis • more than one cell • only in plant cells • used to detect light • phospholipid bilayer • jelly-like substance • movement towards light • power house of da cell • does not have a nucleus • embedded in cell membrane • squeeze out excess liquid • ...
Muscle Review Crossword- Dakota Godfrey 2024-04-30
Across
- pacemaker cells of the heart
- a muscle under conscious control
- the plasma membrane of muscle cells
- fibers are organized into bundles
- a muscle that is not under conscious control
- folded area of the sarcolemma where the muscle and neuron communicate
- found in the walls of hollow organs
- the boundary between sarcomeres
- Composed of individual heart muscle cells
- cells contain a lot of mitochondria
- gap between the neuron and motor end plate
Down
- each muscle is surrounded by a membrane
- where thick and thin filaments overlap
- Protects internal organs and produces heat
- each muscle has smaller fibers called
- what bones are attached to
- the functional unit inside of a muscle fiber
- enzyme that breaks down ACH
- a single muscle cell
- excessive stretching and possible tearing of the muscle or tendon
20 Clues: a single muscle cell • what bones are attached to • enzyme that breaks down ACH • pacemaker cells of the heart • the boundary between sarcomeres • a muscle under conscious control • fibers are organized into bundles • the plasma membrane of muscle cells • found in the walls of hollow organs • cells contain a lot of mitochondria • each muscle has smaller fibers called • ...
Cell Transport 2024-10-03
Across
- goes through the protein channels
- removes substances into the cell
- a part of the body that is made up of cells and tissues
- bring substances to specific sites on the plasma membrane
- goes high to low requiring no energy
- brings fluids into the cell
- remove large substances from the cell
- Needs energy to move
- a group of organs that work together to perform a specific function in the body
- Doesn't need energy to move
Down
- basic unit of life
- made up of one cell
- group of cells that work together
- sodium and potassium
- a molecule that stores and provides energy
- a living thing that can function independently and has a cellular structure
- up to down
- influences are balanced
- made up of numerous cells
- high to low and in water
- uses pseudopods
21 Clues: up to down • uses pseudopods • basic unit of life • made up of one cell • sodium and potassium • Needs energy to move • influences are balanced • high to low and in water • made up of numerous cells • brings fluids into the cell • Doesn't need energy to move • removes substances into the cell • goes through the protein channels • group of cells that work together • ...
Chapter 16 Review 2021-03-02
Across
- Tissue fluid absorbed by lymph vessels
- nodes Clusters of small, spongy structures
- Vessel that brings blood to the heart
- A protein found on red blood cells
- Lower two chambers of the heart
- Main organs of the respiratory system
- The buildup of fatty material within the walls of arteries
- The yellowish liquid of blood that transports blood cells
- Tubelike passageway at the top of the throat that receives air, food, and liquids from the mouth or nose
- Upper two chambers of the heart
- An organ of the lymphatic system that recycles worn-out red blood cells and produces and stores lymphocytes
- circulation Network of vessels that carry blood from the heart to the body and blood from the body to the heart
- The movement of air into and out of the lungs
Down
- Large muscle below the lungs
- circulation Network of vessels that carry blood to and from the lungs
- Vessel that takes blood away from the heart
- Microscopic sacs where gas exchange occurs
- Tube that is held open by C-shaped rings of cartilage
- circulation Network of arteries and veins that supply blood to all the cells of the heart
- Small, irregularly shaped pieces of cells that plug wounds and stop bleeding
- The tiniest blood vessels that deliver supplies to individual cells and take away waste materials
- Triangle-shaped area that air from the pharynx passes into
- Part of the immune system that helps destroy microorganisms that enter the body
- Narrow tubes that the trachea branches into that lead to the lungs
- An organ of the lymphatic system in which T-cells complete their development
25 Clues: Large muscle below the lungs • Lower two chambers of the heart • Upper two chambers of the heart • A protein found on red blood cells • Vessel that brings blood to the heart • Main organs of the respiratory system • Tissue fluid absorbed by lymph vessels • Microscopic sacs where gas exchange occurs • Vessel that takes blood away from the heart • ...
Microscopic Of Anatomy 2019-12-01
Across
- _____is the cells of all living things are composed of a substance.
- ______is the nerve tissue carries messages to the brain and is made up of special cells.
- The heart is ______ to the stomach.
- _____ is the bone of the upper leg.
- ______is thinking,problem solving,"executive functioning,"happen here.
- ______is the thick filaments.
- ______ the long, main portion of a bone.
- _______ is the small channels that radiate through the matrix of bone.
- ______is known as the "muscle husk".
- _______is the collection of similar cells that perform a particular function.
- ______is also microscopic anatomy.
- Pulmonary circulation occurs only between the heart and the _____
- ______is the center of the cell that have dense,active protoplasm.
- _____ layers of bone matrix.
- _____ means towards the front
- _______ marrow is located in the ends of long bones.
- ____is the rings around the haversian canal.
Down
- ______zone is also called the zone H zone.
- ______ cells that can build bony matrix.
- _____is the protoplasm of a cell that surrounds the nucleus.
- ______ are needlelike structures found in spongy bone.
- The functional unit that makes up compact bone is called ____
- ______is the basic unit of all living things.
- The shaft of a hair is made of _____
- _______is the study of the functions and activities performed by the body structures.
- ______is the most cells reproduce by dividing into two identical cells.
- ______is the primary structural unit of the nervous system.
- ______is the alteration between light and dark bands look like.
- ______ the functional unit of the muscle cell.
- _____is a short bone.
- ______ is the thin filament.
- There is a large percantage of fat in ______ marrow.
32 Clues: _____is a short bone. • ______ is the thin filament. • _____ layers of bone matrix. • ______is the thick filaments. • _____ means towards the front • ______is also microscopic anatomy. • The heart is ______ to the stomach. • _____ is the bone of the upper leg. • The shaft of a hair is made of _____ • ______is known as the "muscle husk". • ...
Chapter 8: Transport in Mammals 2020-03-11
Across
- Form at the congregation of many capillaries. Eventually, many congregate to form a vein.
- Organ that pumps blood through the circulatory system.
- Yelowish liquid component of blood that holds blood cells in suspension. Makes up ~55% of out blood volume.
- Colorless fluid that contains white blood cells and bathes the tissues.
- 2 upper cavities of the heart which receive blood from veins.
- Blood vessels which carry blood away from the heart at high pressure. Thick and flexible.
- Circulation that pumps blood to and from the lungs
- Branch from the arteries at the tissues the artery was heading to. Can contract, controlling blood flow.
- Red blood cells
- Quivering or irregular heartbeat that can lead to blood clots and heart failure.
- Muscular tissue of the heart
- Circulation that pumps blood to and from the rest of the body (Except the lungs)
Down
- Body fluid that delivers nutrients and oxygen to cells and transports metabolic waste products away from cells.
- 2 large chambers in the heart that receive blood from the atrium, and pump it out through arteries.
- Valves which that prevent the flow of blood back into the heart. Found in the heart and major arteries.
- Fine branching blood vessels that form a network between veins and arteries. Deliver blood c=to individual cells.
- Valves which connect the atriums to the ventricles, allowing the control of blood flow between them.
- Blood vessels that carry blood to the heart, at low speeds and pressures. Thinner than arteries.
- Tissue that forms the intermost layer of blood vessels.
- Type of cell capable of engulfing and absorbing bacteria and other small cells/particles.
- Muscular wall that completely divides the heart into 2 sections
21 Clues: Red blood cells • Muscular tissue of the heart • Circulation that pumps blood to and from the lungs • Organ that pumps blood through the circulatory system. • Tissue that forms the intermost layer of blood vessels. • 2 upper cavities of the heart which receive blood from veins. • Muscular wall that completely divides the heart into 2 sections • ...
Plant Vocabulary 2021-11-29
Across
- A loosely packed layer of cells in a leaf where gas exchange takes place
- A plant response to environmental factors which is controlled by plant hormones
- Plants with a vascular system
- Small openings in the bark of young stems for gas exchange
- A plant response to light
- An opening for gas exchange in the lower epidermis of a leaf
- Structures in which spores are made
- Plants with seeds inside a fruit; flowering plants
- Thick layer of dead cells on the outside of woody stems
- Process of cell division in which two complete cells are formed
- Algae and fungi growing together in a mutualistic relationship
- A layer of tall cells in a leaf where most photosynthesis takes place
- Third stage of mitosis
- A plant response to gravity
- Storage cells in the center of a plant stem
- A short, enlarged, underground stem specialized for food storage (ex: potato)
Down
- A storage area for starch in algae
- An underground, horizontal stem that can produce a new plant
- A waxy, transparent layer on a leaf used for protection
- Process of a plant beginning to grow
- First stage of mitosis
- Final stage of mitosis
- Land plants with no vascular system
- Second stage of mitosis
- The process of water evaporating from a plant
- A class of seedless plants (ex: ferns)
- Plants with seeds not inside a fruit
- The fan-like leaf of a fern
- Plant hormones
- Straw-like cells that carry water and minerals upward in vascular plants
- Tube-like cells that transport food in a plant
- Fourth stage of mitosis
- The kingdom containing autotrophic organisms with cellulose cell walls
- A short underground stem with enlarged leaf bases for food storage
34 Clues: Plant hormones • First stage of mitosis • Final stage of mitosis • Third stage of mitosis • Second stage of mitosis • Fourth stage of mitosis • A plant response to light • The fan-like leaf of a fern • A plant response to gravity • Plants with a vascular system • A storage area for starch in algae • Land plants with no vascular system • Structures in which spores are made • ...
Overview of the Endocrine System 2017-10-12
Across
- deals with the production of eggs and sperm.
- / The ________ plays a part in the immune system.
- found in the Adrenal Cortex causes water retention by promoting Na retention and K excretion.
- cells found in the Pancreas secrete Insulin after meals to lower glucose levels.
- / Melatonin is a hormone that triggers sleepiness and it is produced in the _______ gland.
- is a hormone triggers male sexual characteristic development and is primarily formed in the testes
- I Diabetes is an illness where there is an insufficient amount of insulin due to beta cells being destroyed
- / The _______ glands are perched on top of the kidneys, resembling a hat.
- hormones if the Anterior Pituitary are Tropic hormones; these hormones cause other hormones to release.
- everyone ages the Thymus shrinks.
Down
- / Glands of the endocrine system release _________ into the bloodstream.
- found in the adrenal cortex cause the growth of hair in the axillary and pubic regions
- the Pancreas endocrine cells called Islets of Langerhan contain 3 different types of cells; alpha, beta, and delta.
- hormone (Adh) is sent to the kidney by the posterior pituitary to prevent dehydration by reducing urine volume.
- is secreted by delta cells. This hormone stops production of insulin and glucagon
- found in the Adrenal Cortex helps body handle stress and repair damaged tissues.
- the pituitary stimulates other glands a hormone is secreted; these hormones inhibit further production, this is called negative feedback
- / ________ is the gland that increases body‘s metabolic rate.
- thyroid gland is found just below the trachea, on the neck.
- cells come in contact with many hormones but only have receptors for specific ones.
- cells secrete glucagon between meals to prevent low glucose levels.
21 Clues: everyone ages the Thymus shrinks. • deals with the production of eggs and sperm. • / The ________ plays a part in the immune system. • thyroid gland is found just below the trachea, on the neck. • / ________ is the gland that increases body‘s metabolic rate. • cells secrete glucagon between meals to prevent low glucose levels. • ...
Structure of Skin 2023-10-17
Across
- Only layer of epithelial cells that undergo mitosis (regeneration activity)
- Unique area between the epidermis and dermis
- If wounds or incisions occur along these lines, the resulting wound will have less tendency to gape open and will tend to heal with a thin and less noticeable scar
- Formed from 8 to 10 layers of irregularly shaped cells with very prominent intercellular bridges(desmosomes)
- The thin superficial layer of the dermis that forms bumps
- Dying cells are filled with eleidin- which will eventually turn to keratin
- Means “dusky black substance”
- The hairless skin covering the palms of the hands, soles of feet, and other parts of the body subject to friction
- Cells Branched cells that play a role in immunity
- Large marsupial
- Skin is a thin, relatively flat organ classified as a membrane
- Form when there is an abnormally thick stratum corneum
Down
- Cells are arranged in 2 to 4 layers deep and are filled with intensely staining granules called keratohyalin
- Literally means “true black substance”
- Composed of very think squamous cells, which at the skin’s surface are dead and continually being shed and replaced
- Receptors Process sensory information
- Skin that covers most of the body
- Lies deep to the dermis and thus forms a connection between the skin and the underlying structures of the body
- Form the principal structural element of the outer skin is a fibrous protein
- If the enzyme tyrosinase is absent from birth because of genetic mutation, the melanocytes cannot form melanin
- Serve to decrease the amount of ultraviolet(UV) light that can penetrate into the deeper layers of skin
- Consists of dense reticulum or network of fibers
22 Clues: Large marsupial • Means “dusky black substance” • Skin that covers most of the body • Receptors Process sensory information • Literally means “true black substance” • Unique area between the epidermis and dermis • Consists of dense reticulum or network of fibers • Cells Branched cells that play a role in immunity • Form when there is an abnormally thick stratum corneum • ...
November Extra Credit #1 2023-11-30
Across
- Contains 23 single chromosomes
- A membrane-bound organelle that contains the cell's chromosomes and controls the cell’s activities
- Inflammation of a gland
- Type of gland that secretes chemicals out of the body
- Increase in size due to size of cells
- The liquid that fills the cell
- Suffix meaning "surgical removal"
- Abnormal development or growth of cells tissues or organs
- Type of gland that releases hormones directly into the bloodstream
- Suffix used to indicate an abnormal state or condition
- A malignant (cancerous) tumor that originates in glandular tissue
- The study of how genes are transferred from parents to their children and the role of genes in health and disease
- absence of formation of an organ or tissue
- A group of epithelial cells capable of producing secretions
- Study of tissues
- Root word indicating "gland"
- A group of hereditary bleeding disorders in which a blood clotting factor is missing
Down
- Type of cell that contains 46 chromosomes arranged into 23 pairs
- Type of tissue that can contract and relax
- Suffix meaning "abnormal hardening"
- The fundamental physical and functional unit of heredity
- Also known as PKU
- A genetic structure found in the nucleus of each cell
- Suffix indicating abnormal softening
- Relates to the formation of blood cells
- The cell _________ separates the inside of the cell from the outside.
- The study of cells
- Enlargement of an organ due to an abnormal increase in the number of cells
- A benign tumor that arises in or resembles glandular tissue
- Fat tissue is also known as __________ tissue.
- A group of similarly specialized cells that join together to perform specific functions
- The complete set of DNA for an organism
32 Clues: Study of tissues • Also known as PKU • The study of cells • Inflammation of a gland • Root word indicating "gland" • Contains 23 single chromosomes • The liquid that fills the cell • Suffix meaning "surgical removal" • Suffix meaning "abnormal hardening" • Suffix indicating abnormal softening • Increase in size due to size of cells • Relates to the formation of blood cells • ...
biology 2024-02-25
Across
- main type of sugar in the blood and is the major source of energy for the body's cells
- pigment is present in all green plants and a few other organisms.
- the ability to do work
- an organism that can produce its own food using light, water, carbon dioxide, or other chemicals
- an organism that eats other plants or animals for energy and nutrients
- the process of cellular respiration that takes place in the presence of oxygen gas to produce energy from food
- the chemical reactions in the body's cells that change food into energy
- the type of respiration through which cells can break down sugars to generate energy in the absence of oxygen.
- plant cell organelles that convert light energy into relatively stable chemical energy via the photosynthetic process
- metabolic process that produces chemical changes in organic substances through the action of enzymes.
Down
- the process by which green plants and certain other organisms transform light energy into chemical energy
- A colorless, odorless gas
- a chemical your body produces when your cells break down carbohydrates for energy
- the process by which cells derive energy from glucose
- energy-carrying molecule found in the cells of all living things
- tiny little openings in the exterior surface of an organism's skin or a structure
- the anaerobic transformation of fructose and glucose (sugars) into ethanol and carbon dioxide
- a biological molecule consisting of one adenine, one sugar, and two phosphates
- substances produced by living organisms that have a color resulting from selective color absorption
- The cells and tissues that support and give structure to organs, glands, or other tissues in the body
20 Clues: the ability to do work • A colorless, odorless gas • the process by which cells derive energy from glucose • energy-carrying molecule found in the cells of all living things • pigment is present in all green plants and a few other organisms. • an organism that eats other plants or animals for energy and nutrients • ...
Immune System 2024-04-11
Across
- Immunity that develops throughout life (acquired).
- Where immune system cells are produced.
- Also known as the feline distemper vaccine. It is one of the core vaccines for cats.
- Produce antibodies to attack bacteria, viruses, and toxins.
- Also known as Bordatella Bronchiseptica.
- White Blood Cell is also called?
- A body's overreaction to a harmless antigen.
- Your first line of defense in protecting you from disease. It is part of your innate immunity
- The first 24 hours of milk is called this and it carries antibodies for the baby
- A protective protein produced by the immune systemin response to an antigen.
- A microorganism capable of causing disease.
Down
- Immunity that is borrowed from another source for a short period of time.
- A vaccine-related aggressive tumor.
- Large granular lymphocytes that recognize and kill stressed cells.
- This is released by mast cells causing blood vessels to dilate.
- Immunity that you are born with.
- One of the core vaccines for both dogs and cats.
- Cells that target antigens and gobble them up.
- Airways are lined with a layer of this and it helps to trap microbes and has antimicrobial benefits.
- How most vaccines are given to dogs and cats.
- The initial vaccines of puppies and kittens are given at this age?
- Targets the body's cells that have been taken over by viruses or cancer.
- This disease we vaccinate dogs against as they can pick this up through dirty water with wildlife urine in it.
- A substance that our body recognizes as foreign.
- A type of WBC that surrounds and kills microorganisms, removes dead cells, and stimulates other immune cells.
25 Clues: Immunity that you are born with. • White Blood Cell is also called? • A vaccine-related aggressive tumor. • Where immune system cells are produced. • Also known as Bordatella Bronchiseptica. • A microorganism capable of causing disease. • A body's overreaction to a harmless antigen. • How most vaccines are given to dogs and cats. • ...
Immunology Final Exam #1 2022-04-27
Across
- Regulator of complement activation which cleaves C3b. (2 words)
- Converting a protein into peptides. (2 words)
- Effector mechanism of antibody-mediated diseases due to neutrophils.
- Meaning that many different alleles (variants) are present among the different individuals in the population.
- Receptor found on B cells that is recognized by helper T cells.
- Unresponsiveness of the adaptive immune system to antigens. (2 words)
- Type of Class II MHC expressing APC responsible for priming. (2 words)
- Type of hypersensitivity that causes hyperthyroidism. (3 words)
- Genetically engineered receptors with tumor antigen-specific binding sites, type of therapy.
- Structure that is recognized by the innate immune system and produced by microorganisms.
- Type 4 hypersensitivity is mediated by these cells. (2 words)
- What event occurs only within germinal centers? (2 words)
- Type of antigen recognized in T-dependent antibody responses.
Down
- Failure of self-tolerance is the cause of what disease?
- What event utilizes the enzyme activation-induced deaminase? (2 words)
- When a graft recipient’s T cells recognize intact donor HLA molecules on the surface of graft cells. (2 words)
- A new protein that forms on cancer cells when certain mutations occur in tumor DNA.
- Major component of the alternative pathway which gets cleaved by plasma protease. (2 words)
- Transcription factor expressed by Regulatory T cells which essential for its development.
- Type of hypersensitivity mediated by IgE antibodies.
- Happens when an infectious microbe produces peptide antigens that are similar to self-antigens. (2 words)
- Antibody present in a patient with blood type A.
- Antibody employed against helminthic parasites.
- Type of responsive T cell to Class I MHC molecule.
- Antibody employed during mucosal immunity.
25 Clues: Antibody employed during mucosal immunity. • Converting a protein into peptides. (2 words) • Antibody employed against helminthic parasites. • Antibody present in a patient with blood type A. • Type of responsive T cell to Class I MHC molecule. • Type of hypersensitivity mediated by IgE antibodies. • Failure of self-tolerance is the cause of what disease? • ...
Topic 1:Cell Biology Keywords 2022-09-18
Across
- stem cell that can differentiate into most human cells
- movement of substances against concentration gradient (dilute - concentrated) using energy from respiration
- A type of stem cell that can form many types of cells
- DNA structures made of genes found in the nucleus
- contains genetic material of a cell and controls its activity
- process where a cell becomes specialised to its function
- series of stages preparing a cell for division
- the site of photosynthesis containing chlorophyll
- cell found in plants and animals containing a nucleus
- outer layer made of cellulose that strengthens plant cells
- net movement of water from a dilute to concentrated solution through a partially permeable membrane
- cells adapted to perform a specific function
- site of respiration
- producing an embryo that has the same genes as a patient
Down
- spreading out of particles resulting in a net movement from high to low concentration
- loops of DNA found in the cytoplasm of prokaryotic cells
- stem cell that can differentiate into any plant cell
- ability to distinguish two different points in a specimen
- amount of contact an object has with its environment
- cell found in bacteria that does not have a nucleus
- how big an object appears compared to its real size
- specialised structure found in a cell
- partially permeable barrier that surrounds the cell controlling what comes in and out
- cell division that produces two genetically identical daughter cells
- difference in concentration between two areas
- substance placed in petri dishes which is used to culture microorganisms on
- undifferentiated cell that can divide to produce many specialised cells of the same type
- organelle that stores cell sap
28 Clues: site of respiration • organelle that stores cell sap • specialised structure found in a cell • cells adapted to perform a specific function • difference in concentration between two areas • series of stages preparing a cell for division • DNA structures made of genes found in the nucleus • the site of photosynthesis containing chlorophyll • ...
Ch6ABone 2023-09-27
Across
- the ribs have this bone shape classification
- the example of a sesamoid bone discussed in class
- the name of bone cells that breakdown bone (bone resorption)
- these cells are the active stem cells in the periosteum and endosteum, undergoing mitosis to become other types of bone cells
- the layer of dense connective tissue that surrounds cartilage to resist outward expansion and contains blood vessels
- the ends of long bones
- the components of bone including the mineral salts (hydroxyapatites) giving bone its hardness
- type of cartilage that makes up the fetal skeleton
- division of the skeleton composed of the bones of the upper and lower extremities
- this type of bone marrow is found in spongy bone and flat bones and is where hematopoiesis takes place
- the name of the canal that runs through the core of the osteon containing blood vessels and nerve fibers
- the name of unmineralized bone matrix
Down
- the small flat pieces of bone that form a mesh-looking appearance in spongy bone
- the only hormone PRODUCED and SECRETED by bone tissue
- the name of the structural unit of compact bone
- the connective tissue membrane that covers the outside of compact bone
- type of growth where chondrocytes are producing more matrix from within cartilage
- type of short bone that forms within tendons
- vertebrae have this bone shape classification
- the name of mature bone cells in the lacunae
- the name of the tubular shaft of a long bone
- the components of bone that includes the cells and the osteoid giving bone its flexibility
- the name of the several rings of bone matrix composing an osteon
- these are the "bone building" cells because they secrete more matrix to build bone
24 Clues: the ends of long bones • the name of unmineralized bone matrix • the ribs have this bone shape classification • type of short bone that forms within tendons • the name of mature bone cells in the lacunae • the name of the tubular shaft of a long bone • vertebrae have this bone shape classification • the name of the structural unit of compact bone • ...
Fundamentals of Histopathology 2025-04-01
Across
- Stain positive for amyloid, showing apple-green birefringence under polarized light.
- Stain that highlights acid-fast bacilli, used to diagnose tuberculosis.
- Stain positive for iron, used in haemochromatosis.
- Elevated in allergic reactions and parasitic infections, also seen in Hodgkin’s disease.
- Stain that highlights cytoplasmic inclusions, useful for diagnosing Chlamydia psittaci.
- Plasma cell malignancy linked to chronic inflammation.
- Stain identical to Prussian blue, detects iron in haemochromatosis.
- Stain used to detect copper, helpful in Wilson’s disease diagnosis.
- Chronic inflammation and characteristic in lymphoma.
- Technique using antibodies to detect specific antigens in tissue samples.
- Key cells in chronic inflammation, also found in granulomas like Sarcoidosis.
- Malignant tumour arising from epithelial cells.
- Cancer of lymphoid tissues, often diagnosed with CD45 marker.
Down
- Marker for neuroendocrine tumours like insulinomas and pheochromocytomas.
- Carcinoma type affecting the urinary tract, including bladder and kidney.
- Pathogen detected using Gomori’s methenamine silver stain, causes pneumonia in immunocompromised patients.
- First responders in acute inflammation, raised due to corticosteroid use.
- Condition diagnosed using Congo Red staining, showing apple-green birefringence.
- Aggressive skin cancer detected using Fontana stain.
- Cancer originating from glandular epithelium, common in lung, breast, stomach, and colon.
- Bacterium stained with Fite stain, causes leprosy.
- Carcinoma type that produces keratin and forms intracellular bridges.
- Stain used to detect melanin, useful in melanoma diagnosis.
- Marker for epithelial cells, used to detect carcinomas.
- Ink stain used to detect Cryptococcus neoformans, showing yeast cells with halos.
- Marker for lymphoid cells in immunohistochemistry.
- Cells associated with allergic reactions and parasitic infections.
- Malignant tumour arising from connective tissues such as bone, muscle, and fat.
- Cells involved in chronic inflammation and Myeloma.
- Organised collection of epithelioid macrophages, found in conditions like tuberculosis and sarcoidosis.
30 Clues: Malignant tumour arising from epithelial cells. • Stain positive for iron, used in haemochromatosis. • Bacterium stained with Fite stain, causes leprosy. • Marker for lymphoid cells in immunohistochemistry. • Cells involved in chronic inflammation and Myeloma. • Aggressive skin cancer detected using Fontana stain. • ...
BIOL 1306 Chapter 6 Crossword 2025-06-09
Across
- Numerous short, hair-like appendage on some eukaryotic cells, used for movement. The cell's tiny oars.
- Rigid outer layer found in plants and bacteria, providing support and protection.
- Anchoring junctions that fasten animal cells together into strong sheets.
- The cell's command center, housing genetic material.
- A large, fluid-filled sac prominent in plant cells for storage and turgor.
- The protein assembly line.
- The jelly-like substance filling the cell, outside the nucleus.
- A cell possessing membrane-bound organelles.
- The cell's recycling and demolition crew.
- The site of photosynthesis in plant and algal cells. Sunlight's kitchen.
- A network of membranes, both smooth and rough.
- The powerhouse of the cell, where ATP is generated.
- The fluid portion of the cytoplasm where organelles are suspended.
- Cytoskeleton component important for cell division and transport. The cell's tiny highway.
- Proteins due for a destination must first start here
Down
- A specific type of RNA that forms part of the ribosome.
- Cytoskeleton component important for involved in muscle contraction and support of microvilli.
- Modifies, sorts, and packages proteins and lipids. The cell's postal service.
- Channels through plant cell walls that connect adjacent cells. Plant cell's secret passages.
- Keratin is an example. The cell's permanent rebar.
- A long, whip-like appendage used for cell motility. The cell's propeller.
- The theory explaining the origin of mitochondria and chloroplasts from prokaryotic ancestors.
- Connections between animal cells that form a watertight seal.
- The cell's internal scaffolding, strong protein filaments.
- Channels between animal cells that allow for direct communication. Animal cell's direct phone lines.
- I have many diverse functions including lipid synthesis, calcium storage and even detoxification.
26 Clues: The protein assembly line. • The cell's recycling and demolition crew. • A cell possessing membrane-bound organelles. • A network of membranes, both smooth and rough. • Keratin is an example. The cell's permanent rebar. • The powerhouse of the cell, where ATP is generated. • The cell's command center, housing genetic material. • ...
Immune/Lymphatic System P2 2025-05-23
Across
- lymphatic tissue near back of throat; traps and removes bacteria and pathogens
- an organism that causes disease
- Pharyngeal tonsil
- Cells that are part of the immune response and release histamine
- blood vessels the circulate blood through the body
- A muscular organ located in the chest area
- Blood vessels that distribute oxygen-rich blood to your body
- Areas of tissue that filter fluid in the body
- Larger vessels that transport lymph.
- Cells that release histamine and play a role in inflammation.
- Bodys tool for preventing infection
- Hormones produced by the thymus gland
- Signals that regulate immune responses.
- solution containing a harmless version of a virus
- Delicate blood vessels that deliver blood to cells in the body
Down
- Response to antigen by B-lymphocytes
- A medical specialist in immunology
- nerves/nerve fibers that carry sensory information from the body's receptors toward the central nervous system
- Structures in the heart that regulate blood flow
- Surgical removal of the spleen.
- protein that inhibits the reproduction of viruses
- A small, non-cellular microorganism that causes diseases.
- released by white blood cells and macrophages
- A small organ in the lymphatic system that produces T-cells
- An endocrine gland that produces T-cells.
- Swelling caused by fluid trapped in body tissue
- An organ that filters blood and stores immune cells.
- cytokine that causes an inflammatory response to an injury; resulting in redness, swelling, warmth and pain.
- Spongy tissue located inside some bone like the hip and thigh
- A fluid that transports oxygen and nutrients to tissues and removes waste products from the body.
30 Clues: Pharyngeal tonsil • an organism that causes disease • Surgical removal of the spleen. • A medical specialist in immunology • Bodys tool for preventing infection • Response to antigen by B-lymphocytes • Larger vessels that transport lymph. • Hormones produced by the thymus gland • Signals that regulate immune responses. • An endocrine gland that produces T-cells. • ...
Plants and Photosynthesis 2025-12-18
Across
- : a compound containing nitrogen, important for healthy plant growth
- : a type of sugar
- hair cells : specialised cells in plant roots that are adapted for absorbing water and minerals from the soil
- : a diagram that models the feeding relationships between groups of organisms
- : a process of living organisms – a chemical reaction that takes place in all living cells that releases energy
- : the amount of light received by a surface in a given time
- : a tissue made of loosely arranged cells with air spaces between them to allow gases to diffuse
- : the amount of water vapour in the air
- : the part of the cell where respiration takes place, providing energy for the cell’s activities
- : pores in the end walls of phloem cells that help to control movement of sugars in both directions
Down
- solution : a chemical reagent that can be used to test for the presence of starch
- specialised cells that surround the stomata in the leaves of plants and control their opening and closing
- : the number of times a value or a group of values occurs
- : absorbs sunlight for photosynthesis, the process by which green plants use light to make food
- : a strong, waterproof polymer that reinforces xylem cell walls
- : leaf tissue where photosynthesis occurs
- : an element needed for producing chlorophyll, which plants use for photosynthesis
- : an organism that makes its own food
- : anchor the plant in the soil and absorb water and minerals
- : a pure substance with a crystal structure, made of either an element or a compound; plants use minerals as nutrients from the soil for survival and growth
- epidermis : a layer of cells on the underside of the leaf that contains stomata for gases to diffuse in and out of the leaf
21 Clues: : a type of sugar • : an organism that makes its own food • : the amount of water vapour in the air • : leaf tissue where photosynthesis occurs • : the number of times a value or a group of values occurs • : the amount of light received by a surface in a given time • : anchor the plant in the soil and absorb water and minerals • ...
Chapter 2 pt1 2025-12-12
Across
- Is the process by which molecules move from an area of higher concentration to an area of lower concentration
- A sack like organelle that stores food, water, or other minerals needed by the cell.
- Is the diffusion of water molecules across a selectively permeable membrane
- The cell membrane takes particles into the cell by changing shape and energizing the particles
- Was the first person to see living cells under a microscope
- What we use to see small objects or living things.
- Fills the region between the cell membrane and the nucleus.
- The basic unit of structure and function in living things.
- Permeable Some substances can cross the membrane while others cannot
- Is an organelle in the cells of plants and some other organisms that capture energy from sunlight and changes it to energy so the cells can use it for food.
- Is a widely accepted explanation of the relationship between cells and living things.
Down
- Allows large particles to leave a cell
- Was the first to conclude that all plants are made from cells
- Convert energy stored in food to energy the cell can use to live and function.
- The control center of the cell.
- An object appears larger than it actually is.
- organisms have specialized cells while unicellular organisms have only one cell.
- Is a tiny cell structure that carries out a specific function within the cell.
- Concluded that all animals were made from cells
- Is a thin, flexible barrier that surrounds a cell and controls what goes in and out.
- The ability to distinguish two nearby objects
- The thing that is around a plant cell that protects it and keeps out unwanted things.
22 Clues: The control center of the cell. • Allows large particles to leave a cell • An object appears larger than it actually is. • The ability to distinguish two nearby objects • Concluded that all animals were made from cells • What we use to see small objects or living things. • The basic unit of structure and function in living things. • ...
Unit 9 Vocabulary 2023-04-25
Across
- The production of a new living organism from a single parent
- Structure in eukaryotic cells that contains DNA and controls activities of the cells
- Type of cell containing a membrane-enclosed nucleus and organelles
- The production of a new living organism by two parents
- Organisms with prokaryotic cells
- The smallest unit of an organism, it is enclosed by a membrane & performs life functions
- An organism that is able to produce own food
- protective layer that surrounds a cell or an organelle
Down
- Structures in cells that perform specific functions found in all eukaryotic and some prokaryotic cells
- An organism that is made up of many cells
- An organism that is made up of only one cell
- Organisms with eukaryotic cells
- Type of cell that does not contain a nucleus
- An organism that must consume other organisms to obtain energy through photosynthesis
14 Clues: Organisms with eukaryotic cells • Organisms with prokaryotic cells • An organism that is made up of many cells • An organism that is made up of only one cell • Type of cell that does not contain a nucleus • An organism that is able to produce own food • The production of a new living organism by two parents • protective layer that surrounds a cell or an organelle • ...
Plant Cells & Tissues 2024-02-28
Across
- The site of protein synthesis.
- These cortex cells have the ability to begin dividing to help heal wounds
- These cells have an "X" in the name and make up bulk of plant body
- What tissue moves substances throughout the plant body?
- cells will respond to wind/touch by producing thicker cell walls for greater support of the plant stem
- Part of the vascular bundle that moves nutrients
- These cells permit gas exchange for photosynthesis and respiration.
- This tissue transports water, sugar, and minerals throughout the plant.
- Spiky, hair-like structures on epidermal surface.
Down
- These cells have a membrane-bound nucleus and are more complex than the cells of bacteria.
- These cortex cells have secondary cell wall and can be made into rope.
- This is described as the cell's power plant.
- The organelle that contains chlorophyll
- Part of the vascular bundle that moves water.
- These vegetative organs help make photosynthesis happen.
15 Clues: The site of protein synthesis. • The organelle that contains chlorophyll • This is described as the cell's power plant. • Part of the vascular bundle that moves water. • Part of the vascular bundle that moves nutrients • Spiky, hair-like structures on epidermal surface. • What tissue moves substances throughout the plant body? • ...
Cell function and Structure 2017-01-20
Across
- on or in a cell, a specific protein to whose shape fits that of a specific molecular messenger, such as a hormone.
- organelle found in cells of plants and some other organisms that captures the energy from sunlight and converts it into chemical energy
- the basic unit of all forms of life
- flexible double-layered sheet that makes up the cell membrane and forms a barrier between the cell and its surroundings.
- group of tissues that work together to perform closely related functions.
- when particles move from an area of high concentration to low concentration
- group of organs that work together to perform a specific function.
- thin flexible barriers that surround all cells. Regulates what enters and leaves the cell.
- network of protein filaments in a eukaryotic cell that gives the cell its shape and internal organization and is involved in movement
- internal membrane system found in eukaryotic cells
- the concentration of water and sugar will be the same on both sides of the membrane
- means “above strength” the more concentrated sugar solution ( right side of the tube)
- unicellular organism that lacks a nucleus.
- organelle consisting of RNA and protein throughout the cytoplasm in a cell
- strong, supporting layer around the cell membrane
- property of biological membranes that allows some substances to pass across it while other cannot.
- organelle that breaks down lipids, carbohydrates, and proteins into small molecules that can be used by the rest of the cell.
- organelle in cells that modifies, sorts and packages proteins and other materials from the endoplasmic reticulum
- the center of an atom, which contains the protons and neutrons. Contains DNA.
Down
- organelle that converts the chemical energy stored in food into compounds that are more convenient for the cell to use.
- specialized structure that performs important cellular functions within a eukaryotic cell
- means “below strength” the more concentrated sugar solution (left side of the tube)
- means “ same strength” water moves across the membrane until equilibrium is reached
- domain consisting of all organisms that have a nucleus. Includes plants, fungi and animals.
- organelle that stores materials such as water, salts, proteins and carbohydrates
- group of similar cells that perform a particular function.
- process of diffusion in which molecules pass across the membrane through membrane channels
- relatively constant internal physical and chemical conditions that organisms maintain.
- states all living things are made of cells. That cells are basic units of structure and function in living things. New cells are produced from existing cells.
- a force produced by the difference in solution concentrate, net movement of water out or into a cell produces
- structure in an animal cell that helps to organize cell division
- the diffusion of water through a selectively permeable membrane
- are water channel proteins known as proteins
- in eukaryotic cells, all cellular contents outside the nucleus; in prokaryotic cells, all of the cells’ contents
34 Clues: the basic unit of all forms of life • unicellular organism that lacks a nucleus. • are water channel proteins known as proteins • strong, supporting layer around the cell membrane • internal membrane system found in eukaryotic cells • group of similar cells that perform a particular function. • the diffusion of water through a selectively permeable membrane • ...
Introduction to Immunology and Serology 2025-02-12
Across
- Granulocytes that release histamine and are involved in allergic responses.
- Proteins produced in response to toxins that help neutralize their effects.
- The process in which immune cells engulf and digest harmful microorganisms.
- A weakened or inactive form of a pathogen used to stimulate an immune response.
- The branch of science that studies the immune system and its functions.
- A virologist who co-discovered HIV and its link to AIDS.
- A rapid immune response that occurs upon second exposure to the same antigen.
- Small proteins that act as chemical messengers in the immune system.
- Moist tissues lining the respiratory and digestive tracts that act as a barrier against pathogens.
- Immune cells that process and present antigens to T cells to initiate an immune response.
- This scientist renamed the HIV virus and contributed to research on retroviruses.
- A severe allergic reaction that can lead to life-threatening symptoms.
- The largest type of white blood cell that differentiates into macrophages in tissues.
- She developed the radioimmunoassay (RIA), a breakthrough in detecting small biological molecules.
- The organ responsible for filtering blood and removing old red blood cells.
- Proteins produced by B cells that help neutralize pathogens.
- He coined the term "anaphylaxis" to describe severe allergic reactions.
- Small proteins secreted by immune cells that regulate immune responses.
- The most abundant type of white blood cell that helps fight infections by engulfing bacteria.
- A specialized immune organ in birds where B cells mature.
- The scientist who first described the process of opsonization, enhancing phagocytosis.
- Cells responsible for engulfing and digesting harmful microorganisms.
Down
- The body’s first line of defense that acts as a physical barrier against pathogens.
- The scientist who discovered the ABO blood group system.
- The scientist who discovered interferons, proteins that interfere with viral replication.
- A group of proteins that enhance the immune system’s ability to clear pathogens.
- An organ located in the chest where T lymphocytes mature.
- Clusters of lymphoid tissue in the throat that help trap and fight infections.
- The scientist who introduced the concept of cellular immunity through phagocytosis.
- A reaction of the body’s immune system to infection or injury, causing redness and swelling.
- Immune cells capable of destroying abnormal cells, such as cancer cells.
- A Greek historian who documented the first recorded observation of immunity during the plague of Athens.
- He determined the polypeptide structure of antibodies, laying the foundation for immunology research.
- White blood cells that play a key role in fighting parasitic infections and allergic reactions.
- A type of blood cell involved in the body’s immune response and defense against infection.
- The scientist who developed the first successful smallpox vaccine.
- The scientist who proposed the Germ Theory of Disease.
- This scientist discovered the bacterium that causes tuberculosis, leading to improved disease control.
- A complex of genes that helps regulate immune system responses and organ transplants.
- The scientist who pioneered the concept of chemotherapy for treating diseases.
40 Clues: The scientist who proposed the Germ Theory of Disease. • The scientist who discovered the ABO blood group system. • A virologist who co-discovered HIV and its link to AIDS. • An organ located in the chest where T lymphocytes mature. • A specialized immune organ in birds where B cells mature. • Proteins produced by B cells that help neutralize pathogens. • ...
Jodi and Reynaldo's crossword 2025-04-01
Across
- helps promote Tc cell and Bcell action
- a drain system for the inflammatory response
- stimulates a primary response and memory response in the body
- product of tcells
- carry out the attack
- characteristic of antibodies: the ability to bind
- monomer in plasma dimer in mucus, saliva, tears milk etc.
- found in tears, an enzyme that disrupts peptidoglycan
- gut associated lymphoid tissue ie appendix
- the process of eating dead or weak antigens
- route of administration into muscle
- fuses with enzyme containing lysosome
- monomer on mast cells stimulates release of histamines
- where the tcell matures
- the part of a molecule that is recognized by the immune system antigens have multiple
- filters plasma and provides immune cells
- debris given off from the cell
- plasma from clotted blood
- when reexposed to the same pathogen,the body reacts so quickly that there is nonoticeable illness
- pathogen-associated molecular patterns (red flags)
- inflammation signals cause cells to migrate to the area
- pattern recognition receptors identify and stick to foreign cells
- vaccine using dead or attenuated pathogens
- easier to give than injections
- characteristic of antibodies: masks dangerous parts of bacterial endotoxin
- injection of immune serum (gamma Globulin)
Down
- subunits conjugated with proteins to make them more immunogenic
- first line of defense (physical) covers the entire body in epithelial cells
- immunity directed against a particular pathogen
- substance that prompts the generation of antibodies and triggers an immune response
- antibody-mediated helps seperate tcells and b cell
- attack foreign cells and diseased host cells
- immunogen certain bacterial capsules
- foreign cells are broken into small pieces
- differences in immune factors that lead to the ability to fight off infections
- covering that prevents bacteria from attaching
- more readily accepted stimulates IgA protection on mucous membranes
- similar to veins in structure but no pressure
- monomer 80% circulating crosses placenta to fetus
- small protein produced by WBC and tissue cells involved in defense against microbes immune regulation and communication btw cells
- product of lymphocytes, fibroblasts and macrophages
- redness warmth and swelling
- defensive protein in blood plasma and body secretions
- engulfed vesicle fuses with vesicle containing digestive fluids
- site of development is inside the red bone marrow
- other product of lymphocytes, fibroblasts and macrophages
- pentamer 10% in plasm, 1 degree immune response
- monomer; Bcell membrane antigen receptor
- antibodies pass from mother to fetus via placenta or from mothers milk
- immunogen DNA complexed to proteins but not pure DNA
- movement of wbc from the blood into tissue
- chemical barrier found in digestive system
- immunogen blood cell marker
- immunogen, cell membrane
- major histocompatibility complex id tag on cells
- provide immunity from future exposure to antigen
- Route of administration into a layer of connective tissue located in between the skin
- the study of the immune system
- route of administration under the skin
- organ that filters blood and removes old red blood cells from circulation
60 Clues: product of tcells • carry out the attack • where the tcell matures • immunogen, cell membrane • plasma from clotted blood • redness warmth and swelling • immunogen blood cell marker • debris given off from the cell • the study of the immune system • easier to give than injections • route of administration into muscle • immunogen certain bacterial capsules • ...
TSLOC 2025-03-16
Across
- Single-celled eukaryotic organisms, some of which cause diseases.
- The insulating layer around nerve fibers that speeds up signal transmission.
- A type of white blood cell essential for immune responses.
- Undifferentiated cells capable of developing into specialized cell types.
- Protein structures in cell membranes that regulate ion flow.
- A selective barrier that protects the brain from harmful substances.
- Junctions between neurons where signals are transmitted.
- The liquid surrounding and protecting the brain and spinal cord.
- The organelle responsible for protein and lipid synthesis.
- Communities of microorganisms that stick to surfaces and resist antibiotics.
- Long nerve fibers that transmit electrical impulses away from the cell body.
- Hollow protein structures that help maintain cell shape and transport materials.
- A rare disorder where the body’s immune system attacks the peripheral nervous system.
- Cytotoxic immune cells that destroy virus-infected and cancerous cells.
- A disease where the immune system mistakenly attacks the myelin sheath of nerve cells.
- Small membrane-bound sacs that transport materials within the cell.
- A chronic inflammation of the digestive tract, including Crohn’s disease and ulcerative colitis.
- The specialized junction where immune cells communicate.
- White blood cells responsible for antibody production.
- Electrical patterns in the brain that reflect different states of consciousness.
- The brain’s ability to adapt and reorganize neural connections.
Down
- The most abundant type of white blood cell, important for fighting infections.
- Cells in the central nervous system that produce myelin.
- The organelle that modifies, sorts, and packages proteins for secretion.
- Drugs that help the immune system recognize and attack cancer cells.
- A gene-editing system derived from bacterial immune defense mechanisms.
- Misfolded proteins that can cause neurodegenerative diseases.
- The powerhouse of the cell, responsible for producing ATP.
- Small proteins that facilitate communication between cells, especially in the immune system.
- Tiny extracellular vesicles involved in cell communication.
- DNA and RNA, the molecules that store and transmit genetic information.
- Branch-like structures that receive signals from other neurons.
- A bacterial infection that primarily affects the lungs.
- A parasite that can alter host behavior and is often spread through cat feces.
- A type of white blood cell that plays a key role in adaptive immunity.
- The basic building blocks of all living organisms.
- Chemical messengers that transmit signals across synapses.
- A virus primarily transmitted by mosquitoes, linked to birth defects.
- Star-shaped glial cells that support neurons and maintain the blood-brain barrier.
- A molecule that triggers an immune response.
- A bacterial communication system used by phages to decide infection strategies.
- Proteins with carbohydrate chains attached, playing roles in cell recognition.
- Organelles containing digestive enzymes that break down cellular waste.
- A protein that forms microfilaments and is essential for cell movement.
- Small protrusions on dendrites that help strengthen synaptic connections.
- The brain’s resident immune cells that remove debris and damaged neurons.
- A deadly virus that causes severe hemorrhagic fever.
47 Clues: A molecule that triggers an immune response. • The basic building blocks of all living organisms. • A deadly virus that causes severe hemorrhagic fever. • White blood cells responsible for antibody production. • A bacterial infection that primarily affects the lungs. • Cells in the central nervous system that produce myelin. • ...
TSLOC 2025-03-16
Across
- Single-celled eukaryotic organisms, some of which cause diseases.
- The insulating layer around nerve fibers that speeds up signal transmission.
- A type of white blood cell essential for immune responses.
- Undifferentiated cells capable of developing into specialized cell types.
- Protein structures in cell membranes that regulate ion flow.
- A selective barrier that protects the brain from harmful substances.
- Junctions between neurons where signals are transmitted.
- The liquid surrounding and protecting the brain and spinal cord.
- The organelle responsible for protein and lipid synthesis.
- Communities of microorganisms that stick to surfaces and resist antibiotics.
- Long nerve fibers that transmit electrical impulses away from the cell body.
- Hollow protein structures that help maintain cell shape and transport materials.
- A rare disorder where the body’s immune system attacks the peripheral nervous system.
- Cytotoxic immune cells that destroy virus-infected and cancerous cells.
- A disease where the immune system mistakenly attacks the myelin sheath of nerve cells.
- Small membrane-bound sacs that transport materials within the cell.
- A chronic inflammation of the digestive tract, including Crohn’s disease and ulcerative colitis.
- The specialized junction where immune cells communicate.
- White blood cells responsible for antibody production.
- Electrical patterns in the brain that reflect different states of consciousness.
- The brain’s ability to adapt and reorganize neural connections.
Down
- The most abundant type of white blood cell, important for fighting infections.
- Cells in the central nervous system that produce myelin.
- The organelle that modifies, sorts, and packages proteins for secretion.
- Drugs that help the immune system recognize and attack cancer cells.
- A gene-editing system derived from bacterial immune defense mechanisms.
- Misfolded proteins that can cause neurodegenerative diseases.
- The powerhouse of the cell, responsible for producing ATP.
- Small proteins that facilitate communication between cells, especially in the immune system.
- Tiny extracellular vesicles involved in cell communication.
- DNA and RNA, the molecules that store and transmit genetic information.
- Branch-like structures that receive signals from other neurons.
- A bacterial infection that primarily affects the lungs.
- A parasite that can alter host behavior and is often spread through cat feces.
- A type of white blood cell that plays a key role in adaptive immunity.
- The basic building blocks of all living organisms.
- Chemical messengers that transmit signals across synapses.
- A virus primarily transmitted by mosquitoes, linked to birth defects.
- Star-shaped glial cells that support neurons and maintain the blood-brain barrier.
- A molecule that triggers an immune response.
- A bacterial communication system used by phages to decide infection strategies.
- Proteins with carbohydrate chains attached, playing roles in cell recognition.
- Organelles containing digestive enzymes that break down cellular waste.
- A protein that forms microfilaments and is essential for cell movement.
- Small protrusions on dendrites that help strengthen synaptic connections.
- The brain’s resident immune cells that remove debris and damaged neurons.
- A deadly virus that causes severe hemorrhagic fever.
47 Clues: A molecule that triggers an immune response. • The basic building blocks of all living organisms. • A deadly virus that causes severe hemorrhagic fever. • White blood cells responsible for antibody production. • A bacterial infection that primarily affects the lungs. • Cells in the central nervous system that produce myelin. • ...
Chapter 8 Crossword 2025-09-22
Across
- cell organelle that stores materials such as water, salts, proteins, and carbohydrates
- cell organelle consisting of RNA and protein found throughout the cytoplasm in a cell; the site of protein synthesis
- process by which particles tend to move from an area where they are more concentrated to an area where they are less concentrated
- when comparing two solutions, the solution with the greater concentration of solutes
- water channel protein in a cell
- specialized structure that performs important cellular functions within a eukaryotic cell
- unicellular organism that lacks a nucleus
- Wall - strong, supporting layer around the cell membrane in some cells
- basic unit of all forms of life
- organelle found in cells of plants and some other organisms that captures the energy from sunlight and converts it into chemical energy
- in cells, structure that contains the cell's genetic material in the form of DNA
- group of organs that work together to perform a specific function
- group of similar cells that perform a particular function
- property of biological membranes that allows some substances to pass across it while others cannot; also called semipermeable membrane
- cell organelle that converts the chemical energy stored in food into compounds that are more convenient for the cell to use
- diffusion of water through a selectively permeable membrane
- on or in a cell, a specific protein to whose shape fits that of a specific molecular messenger, such as a hormone
Down
- organism whose cells contain a nucleus
- 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
- when comparing two solutions, the solution with the lesser concentration of solutes
- group of tissues that work together to perform closely related functions
- pressure that must be applied to prevent osmotic movement across a selectively permeable membrane
- when the concentration of two solutions is the same
- internal membrane system found in eukaryotic cells; place where lipid components of the cell membrane are assembled
- fluid portion of the cell outside the nucleus
- fundamental concept of biology that states that all living things are composed of cells; that cells are the basic units of structure and function in living things; and that new cells are produced from existing cells
- cell organelle that breaks down lipids, carbohydrates, and proteins into small molecules that can used by the rest of the cell
- network of protein filaments in a eukaryotic cell that gives the cell its shape and internal organization and is involved in movement
- process of diffusion in which molecules pass across the membrane through cell membrane channels
- relatively constant internal physical and chemical conditions that organisms maintain
- thin, flexible barrier that surrounds all cells; regulates what enters and leaves the cell
- flexible double-layered sheet that makes up the cell membrane and forms a barrier between the cell and its surroundings
32 Clues: water channel protein in a cell • basic unit of all forms of life • organism whose cells contain a nucleus • unicellular organism that lacks a nucleus • fluid portion of the cell outside the nucleus • when the concentration of two solutions is the same • group of similar cells that perform a particular function • ...
Characteristics of Cells & Cell Theory 2023-09-07
Across
- 3 basic characteristics of all cells and organisms (2 wds)
- region enclosed by the cell membrane that includes the fluid & organelles (2 wds)
- an living thing made up of cells
- determined the cell is the basic unit of life (last name only)
- an organism made up of just one cell
- acronym for the genetic material that provides instructions for all cell processes
- the smallest functional & structural unit of living organism
- sees tiny boxlike spaces when using a microscope (last name only)
- a multi-celled organism that has membrane bound organelles
Down
- organism that are made up of more than one cell
- protective layer that covers a cell's surface (2 wds)
- a single-celled organism that does not have a nucleus or membrane-bound organelles
- concluded that plants are made of cells (last name only)
- small body in a cell's cytoplasm
- proposed that cells can only form from the division of other cells (last name only)
- the organelle that contains DNA in eukaryotic organisms
- 1st person to describe living cells (last name only)
17 Clues: small body in a cell's cytoplasm • an living thing made up of cells • an organism made up of just one cell • organism that are made up of more than one cell • 1st person to describe living cells (last name only) • protective layer that covers a cell's surface (2 wds) • the organelle that contains DNA in eukaryotic organisms • ...
Mitosis 2024-02-29
Across
- The process where two haploid cells (gametes) fuse to form a diploid zygote
- Stage where Sister chromatids separate at kinetochores
- The physical separation of two daughter cells
- Stage where spindle fibers attach to centromeres
- Stage in which the cell is nearly done dividing
- Stage that prepares for mitosis where the Nucleus is well-defined
- The process by which a single parent cell divides to make two new daughter cells is _______.
- An individuals complete set of chromosomes
Down
- This is presence of two complete sets of chromosomes in an organism's cells, with each parent contributing a chromosome to each pair.
- these link to the chromosomes and pull them apart
- In this reproduction, the sperm and egg join
- A type of cell division in sexually reproducing organisms
- mixture of DNA and proteins that form the chromosomes found in the cells of humans and other higher organisms
- Stage where the Nucleolus disappears and the nuclear membrane breaks down
- This forms the poles of the spindle during mitosis
- This is the presence of a single set of chromosomes in an organism's cells
- A reproductive cell
17 Clues: A reproductive cell • An individuals complete set of chromosomes • In this reproduction, the sperm and egg join • The physical separation of two daughter cells • Stage in which the cell is nearly done dividing • Stage where spindle fibers attach to centromeres • these link to the chromosomes and pull them apart • This forms the poles of the spindle during mitosis • ...
Unit 4B 2024-10-24
Across
- how cells reproduce
- stage of early development in mammals that consists of a hollow ball of cells
- An embryonic stage in animal development encompassing the formation of three layers: ectoderm, mesoderm, and endoderm.
- repetitive DNA at the end of a eukaryotic chromosome
- formation of organs
- 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
Down
- the process by which cancer spreads from one place to another
- process in which cells become specialized in structure and function
- structure in an animal cell that helps to organize cell division
- DNA tightly coiled around histones
- part of eukaryotic cell division during which the cell nucleus divides
- Region of a chromosome where the two sister chromatids attach
- unspecialized cell that can give rise to one or more types of specialized cells
- sequence of DNA that codes for a protein and thus determines a trait
- threadlike structure in the nucleus
- disorder in which some of the body's cells lose the ability to control growth
17 Clues: how cells reproduce • formation of organs • DNA tightly coiled around histones • threadlike structure in the nucleus • repetitive DNA at the end of a eukaryotic chromosome • the process by which cancer spreads from one place to another • Region of a chromosome where the two sister chromatids attach • one of two identical "sister" parts of a duplicated chromosome • ...
Excel Unit Exam Review 2017-01-17
Across
- To delete a row, select the row heading on the Home tab in the Cells group, click the __________ button arrow, and select Delete Sheet Rows.
- Which of the following describes the performance of the first calculation of a formula? (Remember PEMDAS!)
- If you want to calculate how much interest you will pay on your mortgage, which function icon would you click in the Formulas tab?
- Which command is used to insert a cut or copied selection into a cell or range of cells?
- Which Excel feature is used to fill cells with data that is based on data in other cells or that follows a pattern?
- The __________ handle is the small green square in the lower-right corner of a selected cell or range that you can use to copy one cell to adjacent cells or to create a series.
- Click the __________ tab to get to Backstage view.
- Which of the following places a duplicate of a selection in the Office Clipboard?
Down
- Which of the following is a group of adjacent cells that you select to perform operations on all of the selected cells?
- When you wish to reduce the visibility of unwanted rows or columns in a spreadsheet, what option from the shortcut menu can you use?
- The columns in a worksheet are identified by __________.
- Active cells in a worksheet are outlined by a bold __________.
- All formulas begin with which character?
- Which function determines the smallest value of a given list of numbers or arguments?
- Which command spreads text evenly throughout the cell?
- The __________ bar is near the top of the Excel window where you can enter or edit cell entries.
- To __________ means to arrange and align or bring into alignment.
- Which is the intersection of a row and column?
18 Clues: All formulas begin with which character? • Which is the intersection of a row and column? • Click the __________ tab to get to Backstage view. • Which command spreads text evenly throughout the cell? • The columns in a worksheet are identified by __________. • Active cells in a worksheet are outlined by a bold __________. • ...
Blood Vocab 2024-02-02
Across
- - They look like Y’s which protect you when something that shouldn’t be, enters your body.
- - White blood cells which protects your body from getting the same sickness twice
- - makes a blood type positive or negative.
- - frequently used by the immune system of your body to group infections or poisons together.
- B - Can give blood products to types B+ and AB+, and receive all B and O types Is an ideal whole blood
- - White blood cells whose cytoplasm is devoid of any granules. Monocytes and lymphocytes are two types of agranulocytes.
- - A type of white blood cells and one of the immune system components that mainly attack parasites and some illnesses in vertebrates.
- - A test of the blood that quantifies the proportion of red blood cells in a given sample
- A - Can give blood products to types A+ and AB+ and receive all A and O types Is an ideal whole blood
Down
- - A process that reduces bleeding after trauma (after injuring yourself)
- - Red blood cells which carry oxygen from the lungs and bring it throughout the body
- - An immune cell type that releases enzymes through the release of granules, or tiny particles, during infections, allergic responses, and asthma attacks. Granulocytes include basophils, eosinophils, and neutrophils.
- - Platelets which prevents blood loss and repairs any damaged blood vessels.
- WHITE BLOOD CELL, that was once a monocyte
- - Its located within "immune surveillance". This indicates that they possess the capacity to identify and eliminate certain precancerous cells. (blows up things/inflammation)
- AB - You can receive blood products of any blood type Is a universal plasma donor, meaning anyone with any blood type can receive your plasma
- - Hormone that stimulates red blood cells production.
- - nametag on the cell surface. (Protein)
- O - Can give blood products to all Rh+ types and receive all O types
- - A large sort of leukocyte or white blood cell which eats dead things.
- - A type of white blood cell is the neutrophil. They constitute 40% to 70% of all human white blood cells and are the most prevalent type of granulocytes.
21 Clues: - nametag on the cell surface. (Protein) • - makes a blood type positive or negative. • WHITE BLOOD CELL, that was once a monocyte • - Hormone that stimulates red blood cells production. • - A large sort of leukocyte or white blood cell which eats dead things. • - A process that reduces bleeding after trauma (after injuring yourself) • ...
Levels of cellular organization 2017-10-23
Across
- the arrangement of parts in an organism or an object.
- describes the basic characteristics of all cells and organisms.
- a substance that is made entirely of one type of atom.
- molecules including fats, oils, waxes, and phospholipids.
- a living thing that can carry out life processes by itself.
- the membrane-bound organelle that packages and distributes materials, such as proteins.
- cells that do have a nucleus. (Mostly Multicellular)
- assist in the production, processing, and transport of proteins and in the production of lipids.
- a rigid structure that surrounds the cell membrane in plant cells.
- molecules including sugars, starches, and fiber.
- the smallest unit of a substance that maintains the properties of that substance.
- contain digestive enzymes, which break down worn out or damaged organelles, waste materials, and foreign invaders in the cell.
- the activity of each part in an organism.
Down
- a group of similar cells that preform a common function.
- cells that do not have a nucleus. (Mostly Unicellular)
- large molecules made up of smaller molecules called amino acids.
- a fluid filled vesicle found in the cells of most animals, plants, and fungi.
- the organelle that makes proteins by putting together chains of amino acids.
- a group of two or more organs that work together to perform body functions.
- organelles where photosynthesis occurs.
- a structure made up of a collection of two or more tissues that carries out a specialized function.
- the organelle in which cellular respiration occurs.
- are large organic molecules
- a chemical compound that contains carbon atoms.
- a network of protein filaments that gives shape and support to cells.
25 Clues: are large organic molecules • organelles where photosynthesis occurs. • the activity of each part in an organism. • a chemical compound that contains carbon atoms. • molecules including sugars, starches, and fiber. • the organelle in which cellular respiration occurs. • cells that do have a nucleus. (Mostly Multicellular) • ...
Overview of the Endocrine System 2017-10-12
Across
- hormones if the Anterior Pituitary are Tropic hormones; these hormones cause other hormones to release.
- cells found in the Pancreas secrete Insulin after meals to lower glucose levels.
- / Melatonin is a hormone that triggers sleepiness and it is produced in the _______ gland.
- cells secrete glucagon between meals to prevent low glucose levels.
- hormone (Adh) is sent to the kidney by the posterior pituitary to prevent dehydration by reducing urine volume.
- found in the Adrenal Cortex helps body handle stress and repair damaged tissues.
- / Glands of the endocrine system release _________ into the bloodstream.
- found in the adrenal cortex cause the growth of hair in the axillary and pubic regions
- / The _______ glands are perched on top of the kidneys, resembling a hat.
- I Diabetes is an illness where there is an insufficient amount of insulin due to beta cells being destroyed
- / The ________ plays a part in the immune system.
Down
- the Pancreas endocrine cells called Islets of Langerhan contain 3 different types of cells; alpha, beta, and delta.
- is a hormone triggers male sexual characteristic development and is primarily formed in the testes
- is secreted by delta cells. This hormone stops production of insulin and glucagon
- thyroid gland is found just below the trachea, on the neck.
- found in the Adrenal Cortex causes water retention by promoting Na retention and K excretion.
- / ________ is the gland that increases body‘s metabolic rate.
- the pituitary stimulates other glands a hormone is secreted; these hormones inhibit further production, this is called negative feedback
- deals with the production of eggs and sperm.
- cells come in contact with many hormones but only have receptors for specific ones.
- everyone ages the Thymus shrinks.
21 Clues: everyone ages the Thymus shrinks. • deals with the production of eggs and sperm. • / The ________ plays a part in the immune system. • thyroid gland is found just below the trachea, on the neck. • / ________ is the gland that increases body‘s metabolic rate. • cells secrete glucagon between meals to prevent low glucose levels. • ...
Immuno Exam 2 Terminology 2013-10-18
Across
- method for sorting cells that uses a modified flow cytometer
- location where efferent lymph can enter the blood
- antibodies with enzyme function, typically cleave molecule bound to antibody
- space between T cell and DC or B cell that helps maintain contact
- second messenger molecule that leads to NFkB and AP-1 activation in T cells
- cytokines that promote a response from leukocytes
- mammalian cell lines that can be used indefinitely
- movement of white blood cells from lymph into HEV or from blood to site of infection
- antibody artificially created by combining two or more other antibodies
- something that has multiple effects
- exit lymph vessel into lymph node
- specialized lymph nodes that serve the intestine
- arrival lymph vessel into lymph node
- the major receptors for interleukins
- polypeptide messenger molecules to help communicate between cells
Down
- the act of clumping due to antibody binding
- what a B or T cell is called when it does not respond to antigen
- another name for an effector B cell that secretes antibodies
- structures on follicular dendritic cells that contain coated intact antigens
- second messenger molecule that leads to NFAT activation in T cells
- the act of promoting only Th1 or Th2 cell production
- cytotoxic T cell structures that contain toxins
- cytokines that interfere with viral replication
- secondary lymph for mucosal membranes
- blood vessel structure where B and T cells can enter lymph nodes
- what happens when antibodies coat a pathogen to promote phagocytosis
- cytokines that promote chemotaxis to site of infection
- when two signals combine to have a greater effect than either signal would have on its own
- genetic elements that when activated increase the chance of cancer
29 Clues: exit lymph vessel into lymph node • something that has multiple effects • arrival lymph vessel into lymph node • the major receptors for interleukins • secondary lymph for mucosal membranes • the act of clumping due to antibody binding • cytotoxic T cell structures that contain toxins • cytokines that interfere with viral replication • ...
Plant Physiology 2014-09-03
Across
- the growth phase in plant cells
- replicated chromosomes condense
- used in the degradation of fatty acids
- chromosomes align at spindle equator
- the nuclear envelope breaks in this stage
- actin filaments and microtubles are a part of this
- the nuclear envelope reforms here
- the structure in plants that is much larger than the same structure in animal cells
- stage of mitosis where the chromosomes move to the poles
- this causes increased cell size and is needed for plant growth
- a type of genetics that starts with the mutant phenotype to gene finishing with protein funtion
- one of the structures animal cells have that plant cells do not
- mitotic stage where DNA is replicated
- the system that illustrates that two genes are needed for selection
- a type of analysis that involves disabling a genes function to see if there are any defects
- composed of microtubles and has the plus end located at the kineticore
Down
- a motor protein that walks along microtubles
- type of plastid that stores starch
- a fluorescent marker used to visually observe functions of proteins
- designates where the cell wall forms
- the start codon preceded by a translational leader
- this structure of a plant cell is used for pigment storage
- this forms between two daughter nuclei in cytokinesis
- the cab3 gene is responsible for regulating this
- the final stage of mitosis that involves separating two daughter cells
- this protein kinase adds phosphate groups to other proteins
- chromosomes align at spindle equator
- these bind where the activators bind and work to inhibit transcription
- the theory that states how mitochondria and chloroplasts were derived
- theory all cells arise from preexisting cells
30 Clues: the growth phase in plant cells • replicated chromosomes condense • the nuclear envelope reforms here • type of plastid that stores starch • designates where the cell wall forms • chromosomes align at spindle equator • chromosomes align at spindle equator • mitotic stage where DNA is replicated • used in the degradation of fatty acids • ...
Sec2 Chapter10 2021-09-14
Across
- Blood vessel with highest blood pressure.
- The hole part of the blood vessel where blood flows is known as the __.
- The liquid component of blood.
- When animal cells are put in pure water, water molecules enter the animal cell by osmosis and the animal cell b______.
- Blood vessel which transports blood back to the heart.
- This protein molecule diffuses into the blood in the small intestine.
- When plant cells are put in pure water, water molcules enter the plant cell by osmosis and the plant cell becomes t_____.
- When animals cells are put into salt water, water molecules leave the animal cell by osmosis and the animal cell s_____.
- Shape of red blood cell.
- Osmosis requires a p__________ permeable membrane.
- This plant part transports water from roots to other plant parts.
- Cell in blood which carries oxygen.
- Blood vessel with most muscular wall.
- This plant part transports food from leaves to other plant parts.
- This carbohydrate molecule diffuses into the blood in the small intestine.
Down
- This molecule enters the root hair cells via osmosis.
- Substance in blood which clots blood.
- This molecule enters the stomata via diffusion.
- The movement of molecules (not water molecules) from higher to lower concentration.
- This molecule diffuses into blood cells from the blood.
- Cell in blood which fights infection.
- Substance in red blood cell which carries oxygen.
- This molecule enters the root hair cells via diffusion.
- Blood vessel which is one cell wall thick.
- When plant cells are put in salt water, water molecules exit the plant cell by osmosis and the plant cell becomes f______.
- Missing part in red blood cell.
- This molecule exits the stomata via diffusion.
- The movement of water molecules from higher water potential to lower water potential.
28 Clues: Shape of red blood cell. • The liquid component of blood. • Missing part in red blood cell. • Cell in blood which carries oxygen. • Substance in blood which clots blood. • Cell in blood which fights infection. • Blood vessel with most muscular wall. • Blood vessel with highest blood pressure. • Blood vessel which is one cell wall thick. • ...
Crossword Puzzle on Leaves, Stomatal Closure and Opening and Transpiration 2021-01-10
Across
- type of plants that have no abscission
- protects shoot apical meristem
- type of mesohpyll on the upper part of leaf
- type of mesohyll located on the lower part of leaf
- triggers the activation of proton pumps
- regulates the opening and closing of the stomata depending on the time of day
- evaporation of water through the stomata or cuticle and has a cooling effect on the plant as heat is carried away by the evaporating water
- if ______ is low,the stomata opensso that photosynthesis can continue
- the most familiar type of leaf which is large, flat and green.
- a set of cells, which may be parenchyma, collenchyma or sclerenchyma, that surround vascular bundles of a leaf
- holds the blade out into the light and minimize shading of flowers
- leaves that have no petiole
- stomata is below the surface of the leaf,an area where the epidermis is depressed into the leaf with stomata
- stomata remain closed during a prolonged drought
Down
- releases enzymes that weaken the cell walls
- pigment that absorbs blue light strongly
- release water from xylem and load sugar into phloem
- the process of water movement through a plant and its evaporation from aerial parts
- joins the lamina to the stem at a node
- formed by adjacent undamaged cells that swell and become corky and covers the wound left by the fallen leaf to protect the plant from pathogens
- the tissues between upper and lower epidermis
- process in which higher solute concentration inside the central vacuole of the guard cells causes water from the epidermal cells surrounding the guard cells move into the guard cells
- shoot is still young and small
- are tiny openings or pores in plant tissue that allow for gas exchange
- the expanded, light-harvesting and CO2- absorbing part of a leaf
- usually consists of a single layer of parenchyma cells
26 Clues: leaves that have no petiole • protects shoot apical meristem • shoot is still young and small • type of plants that have no abscission • joins the lamina to the stem at a node • triggers the activation of proton pumps • pigment that absorbs blue light strongly • releases enzymes that weaken the cell walls • type of mesohpyll on the upper part of leaf • ...
The Nervous System- Cells and Organization 2022-10-04
Across
- the part of the neuron that receives incoming impulses
- the part of the neuron that sends signals away from the cell body
- division of the nervous system that is made up of the nerves that branch out from the brain and spinal cord
- the division of the nervous system made up of the brain and spinal cord
- the division of the nervous system, part of the involuntary division, that maintains body functions while at rest; "resting and digesting"
- the information received by the CNS
- cells of the PNS that cushion and protect the neuron
- the decision making process of the CNS
- the open spaces within the myelin sheath
- the fatty substance that insulates the neuron and provides for quicker impulses
- ciliated cells of the CNS and circulate the cerebrospinal fluid
- the information that is sent away from the CNS
- cells in the PNS that create the myelin sheath
Down
- the division of the nervous system that sends signals TO the brain; the sensory division
- the collective term for the cells of the CNS; "nerve glue"
- phagocytic cells of the CNS tht dispose of bacteria and debris
- the involuntary division of the nervous system; regulates the activity of smooth and cardiac muscles, and glands
- the primary impulse conducting cell of the nervous system
- the voluntary division of the nervous system; sends signals to skeletal muscles
- the division of the nervous system that sends signals AWAY from the brain; the motor division
- cells in the CNS that create the myelin sheath
- star shaped cells of the CNS that attach the neuron to the blood supply
- the part of the neuron that contains the nucleus and organelles
23 Clues: the information received by the CNS • the decision making process of the CNS • the open spaces within the myelin sheath • cells in the CNS that create the myelin sheath • the information that is sent away from the CNS • cells in the PNS that create the myelin sheath • cells of the PNS that cushion and protect the neuron • ...
Unit 1 2023-11-09
Across
- A complete living thing.
- A solution of sugars in water that serves as food for a plant cell.
- Short extensions of a neuron’s cytoplasm.
- Cell membrane is … , whereas the cell wall is thick.
- The environment essential for all the chemical reactions happening inside a cell.
- Another word for wide.
- The largest part of a plant cell that stores sap.
- The … system includes mouth, esophagus, stomach, and intestines.
- Short hairs used for moving mucus.
- A group of similar cells that do the same job.
- This kind of animal cells transfers electrical signals from brain to muscles.
- Flowers, bushes, and trees are … .
- A sticky substance that traps dust and bacteria when we breath in air.
- A long extension of a neuron’s cytoplasm.
- Your body’s chemical “factory”.
- This part of a cell controls its activities.
Down
- The type of a plant cell that is found in leaves.
- blood cells These cells carry oxygen around our body.
- Place in both plant and animal cells where the energy is released.
- Animal cells don’t have this type of organelles.
- Made of cellulose and is used for protection of plant cells.
- The job that someone or something does.
- Tubes inside your body that break down food.
- Cell membrane can be easily bent. What’s one word that describes this quality?
- Heart, lungs, and stomach are … .
- Fuel for every process in a living organism.
- It controls what goes in and out of the cell.
- A specialized plant cell that soaks up water from the soil.
- An … cell has no cell wall.
- Another word for tough.
30 Clues: Another word for wide. • Another word for tough. • A complete living thing. • An … cell has no cell wall. • Your body’s chemical “factory”. • Heart, lungs, and stomach are … . • Short hairs used for moving mucus. • Flowers, bushes, and trees are … . • The job that someone or something does. • Short extensions of a neuron’s cytoplasm. • A long extension of a neuron’s cytoplasm. • ...
Hearing 2022-11-14
Across
- perceived as pitch
- glutamate functions as a __________ neurotransmitter
- perceived as loudness
- the number of pressure oscillation cycles per unit time are expressed in units as _______
- _________ membrane overlies the sensory cells; anchored gel-coated ridge
- sensory hair cells are _______
- the inner ear is ______-filled
- the inner ear
- _________ membrane is the floor of the organ of corti
- drains the middle ear cavity
- the middle ear is _____-filled
- transfer vibration of the eardrum to the oval window
- fluid within the membranous labyrinth of the inner ear; high in potassium
Down
- bending of cilia in one direction causes efflux of K+, no AP is formed. This can be described as ___________ of the hair cell.
- sensory receptor located in the inner ear
- information is transmitted from the hair cells to the ________ nerve
- auditory information is processed in the _________
- separates the external and middle ear
- the oscillatory pattern is called the ___________ _________ potential; the intermittent release of glutamate results in intermittent firing of afferent nerves
- auditory portion of the inner ear
- connected to the oval/round window
- contain crista ampullaris; detects rotational movement
- hair cells located at the apex (outer cells) respond to ______ frequencies
- detect static equilibrium and linear acceleration
- hair cells located at the base (inner cells) respond to ______ frequencies
- the middle ear is located in the _______ bone
- bending of cilia results in influx of K and the release of glutamate; This can be described as ___________ of the hair cell
- bending of the cilia produces a change in _____ conductance of the hair cell membrane
- ossicle connected to the eardrum
- the middle ossicle
- the intensity of a sound is quantified in ______
- _______ ear: directs sound waves into the ear canal
32 Clues: the inner ear • perceived as pitch • the middle ossicle • perceived as loudness • drains the middle ear cavity • sensory hair cells are _______ • the inner ear is ______-filled • the middle ear is _____-filled • ossicle connected to the eardrum • auditory portion of the inner ear • connected to the oval/round window • separates the external and middle ear • ...
Myo-meter 2024-02-22
Across
- Family of transcription factors crucial for muscle development.
- This number is simply a calculation of the number of times you have split your cells.
- Skeletal muscle progenitors.
- Second and final differentiation where muscle progenitors give raise to myotubes.
- Process/stage of muscle development characterized by increased contractile activity and organization. Main challenge in the in-vitro muscle field.
- Bacterial tissue culture nightmare.
- Process involving the organization and alignment of contractile proteins.
- Extracellular matrix used in muscle tissue engineering.
- Differentiated and immature muscle cell characterized by the expression of Myogenin.
- Inhibition of this key signalling molecule promotes muscle progenitor differentiation.
- First differentiation where muscle progenitors are derived from iPSCs.
- Embryonic structure formed during development, giving rise to skeletal muscle precursor cells and other tissues.
- Nutrient-rich solution used to support cell growth and proliferation in tissue culture.
- Process to isolate muscle progenitors based on cell surface markers.
Down
- Type of mesoderm that gives rise to skeletal muscle progenitors.
- Muscle fiber type predominant in fast-twitch muscles.
- Antibiotic commonly used with Penicillin that prevents bacterial contamination in cell culture.
- Calcium-binding protein located in the sarcoplasmic reticulum of muscle cells, involved in calcium storage and release during muscle contraction.
- Early stage of muscle development formed by fusion of skeletal muscle progenitors..
- Factors reprogramming adult cells into induced pluripotent stem cells (iPSCs).
- Invaginations of the sarcolemma that allow for rapid propagation of action potentials in muscle cells.
- Pathway/Signal involved in regulating muscle progenitor proliferation and differentiation.
- Component of acetylcholine receptor expressed in mature muscle cells.
- Myosin 3 is an _________ marker.
24 Clues: Skeletal muscle progenitors. • Myosin 3 is an _________ marker. • Bacterial tissue culture nightmare. • Muscle fiber type predominant in fast-twitch muscles. • Extracellular matrix used in muscle tissue engineering. • Family of transcription factors crucial for muscle development. • Type of mesoderm that gives rise to skeletal muscle progenitors. • ...
Science crossword(2nd period) 2024-03-01
Across
- animals, fungi, plants, and protists
- surrounds the nucleus._______ protects the nucleus; contains nuclear pores
- E. coli, streptococcus, methanogens, any bacteria
- membrane regulates what enters and leaves the cell; acts as a barrier
- the powerhouse of the cell
- located in the cytoplasm of the cell; sometimes attached to the surface of the rough ER
- contain powerful digestive enzymes to break down old or foreign cell parts
- cells present in green plants, photosynthetic eukaryotes of the kingdom Plantae.
- the basic unit of life
- a porous membrane that encases the nucleus. The nuclear pores allow certain substance to pass into and out od the nucleus
Down
- all living things are made of cells, cells come from preexisting cells, cells are the basic unit of structure and function of life
- provides a roadway in which cellular substances can travel
- small membrane-bound sacs
- aids in cell division
- ribonucleic acid
- the process by which green plants and some other organisms use sunlight to synthesize foods from carbon dioxide and water.
- the carrier of genetic information
- organelle are suspended in this fluid-like substance; helps organelles move and grow
- located in the nucleus; contains genetic information(DNA)
- packages and delivers proteins to parts of the cell
- type of eukaryotic cell that lacks a cell wall and has a true, membrane-bound nucleus along
- located in the center of the nucleus
- located outside the cell membrane(only in plant cells)
- Makes the plant cell green; harvests energy from the sun to produce glucose
- creates and distributes lipids
- contains the genetic code required for cells to grow and function
26 Clues: ribonucleic acid • aids in cell division • the basic unit of life • small membrane-bound sacs • the powerhouse of the cell • creates and distributes lipids • the carrier of genetic information • animals, fungi, plants, and protists • located in the center of the nucleus • E. coli, streptococcus, methanogens, any bacteria • packages and delivers proteins to parts of the cell • ...
Immune system 2024-03-07
Across
- part of the immune system, participating in both the innate and humoral immune responses
- adapts to the virus to help fight to such infections
- a protein produced by the body's immune system when it detects harmful substances, called antigens
- Any substance that inhibits the growth and replication of a bacterium or kills it outright
- A cell that is part of the immune system and helps the body fight infections and other diseases
- cells that develop in the bone marrow
- a 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
- consist of both T cells and B cells to target specific antigens
Down
- a viral reproductive stage where the virus's DNA is replicated using the host cell's DNA
- composed of cells to fight against foreign viruses first
- The act of introducing a vaccine into the body to produce protection from a specific disease
- when a person is given antibodies to a disease rather than producing them through his or her own immune system
- results when exposure to a disease organism triggers the immune system to produce antibodies to that disease
- the ability of bacteria to resist the effects of antibiotics
- make antibiotics to help fight infections
- infectious agent of small size and simple composition that can multiply only in living cells of animals, plants, or bacteria
- a method by which a virus can replicate its DNA using a host cell
- a complex network of organs, cells and proteins that defends the body against infection, whilst protecting the body's own cells
- Any substance that causes the body to make an immune response against that substance
20 Clues: cells that develop in the bone marrow • make antibiotics to help fight infections • adapts to the virus to help fight to such infections • composed of cells to fight against foreign viruses first • the ability of bacteria to resist the effects of antibiotics • consist of both T cells and B cells to target specific antigens • ...
Chapter 4 6th grade Science 2024-10-15
Across
- Organs work together to form
- Bubble-like organelles in the cytoplasm of a plant, animal, or human cell
- large structures in plant cells
- the organisms in the Eubacteria kingdom
- A large, ball shaped structure separated from the rest of the cytoplasm by its own membrane
- a process that converts the suns energy into sugar
- the powerhouse of the cell, and the cells engines
- An instrument that uses lenses to magnify objects hundreds or thousands of times
- a group of cells working together
- A theory about the relationship between cells and living organisms
- Special labels for specific types of organisms
- The process of birth growth reproduction and death
- division when an individual cell reproduces itself by dividing into two cells
- in the Protista kingdom that can move around in water and live in water
- The ability to do work
- different types of tissues that work together
- A step-by-step process that ensures that the two new cells will be the same as the original or parent cell
- Provided the external boundary for the material inside the cell
Down
- A complete living thing
- Not as mobile as the protozoans and also in the Protsia kingdom
- A process of cell division that makes reproductive cells
- wall provides support for the plant cell
- jelly-like substance inside the cell membrane made mostly of water
- tiny structures in the cytoplasm that help carry out the function of the cell
- The green pigment in chloroplast
- the groups bacteria live in
- Sometimes we refer to the life span as the
- a tiny unit of living material surrounded by a thin membrane
- the process of creating new life using cells from a male and female organism
29 Clues: The ability to do work • A complete living thing • the groups bacteria live in • Organs work together to form • large structures in plant cells • The green pigment in chloroplast • a group of cells working together • the organisms in the Eubacteria kingdom • wall provides support for the plant cell • Sometimes we refer to the life span as the • ...
Cell Transport 2022-04-29
Across
- Passive transport of water.
- Plant cells in hypertonic solutions.
- When the extracellular solution has a higher concentration than the cell.
- Plant cells in isotonic solutions.
- Main component of the cell membrane.
- Bulk transport of materials into the cell.
- Passive transport of larger molecules via transport proteins.
- When the extracellular solution has a lower concentration than the cell.
- Lipid that stabilizes the phospholipid tails when temperatures fluctuate.
- Characteristic of the membrane that allows it to choose what enters and exits.
- Plant cells in hypotonic solutions.
- Animal cells in hypertonic solutions.
- The tails of a phospholipid; water-hating.
- Maintaining a constant internal environment suitable for survival.
- The head of a phospholipid; water-loving.
- Embedded in the membrane; allows for the active transport of molecules.
- Animal cells in hypotonic solutions.
- Chemicals that minimize pH changes in the body.
- Water moves _____ the cell if it's in a hypotonic solution.
Down
- Water moves ____ of the cell if it's in a hypertonic solution.
- Passive transport of small molecules directly through the phosphplipids.
- This is formed due to the hydrophilic/hydrophobic nature of the phospholipids.
- Transport that does not require energy.
- Created when there is an unequal concentration inside and outside the cell.
- When the extracellular solution has an equal concentration to that of the cell.
- Animal cells in isotonic solutions.
- When a cell's internal environment is equal to that of its surroundings.
- Transport that does require energy.
- Organelle that regulates the passage of materials in and out of cells.
- Bulk transport of materials out of the cell.
- Embedded in the membrane; allows for the passive transport of larger molecules.
31 Clues: Passive transport of water. • Plant cells in isotonic solutions. • Animal cells in isotonic solutions. • Plant cells in hypotonic solutions. • Transport that does require energy. • Plant cells in hypertonic solutions. • Main component of the cell membrane. • Animal cells in hypotonic solutions. • Animal cells in hypertonic solutions. • Transport that does not require energy. • ...
AP I, Chapter 4. The Tissue Level 2025-08-11
Across
- tough form of cartilage, made of thick bundles of collagen fibers embedded in chondroitin sulfate ground substance
- group of epithelial cells that secrete substances through ducts that open to the skin or to internal body surfaces that lead to the exterior of the body
- most abundant cell type in connective tissue, secretes protein fibers and matrix into the extracellular space
- most common type of cartilage, smooth and made of short collagen fibers embedded in a chondroitin sulfate ground substance
- flexible fibrous proteins that give connective tissue tensile strength
- muscle cells
- areolar connective tissue underlying a mucous membrane
- (also, loose connective tissue) a type of connective tissue proper that shows little specialization with cells dispersed in the matrix
- release of a substance from a gland via exocytosis
- type of loose connective tissue that provides a supportive framework to soft organs, such as lymphatic tissue, spleen, and the liver
- lipid storage cells
- fibrous protein within connective tissue that contains a high percentage of the protein elastin that allows the fibers to stretch and return to original size
Down
- fluid or semi-fluid portion of the matrix
- type of tissue membrane that lines body cavities and lubricates them with serous fluid
- release of a substance caused by the rupture of a gland cell, which becomes part of the secretion
- functional cells of a gland or organ, in contrast with the supportive or connective tissue of a gland or organ
- programmed cell death
- that part of a cell or tissue which, in general, faces an open space
- connective tissue membrane that lines the cavities of freely movable joints, producing synovial fluid for lubrication
- allows cytoplasmic communications to occur between cells
- embryonic tissue from which connective tissue cells derive
21 Clues: muscle cells • lipid storage cells • programmed cell death • fluid or semi-fluid portion of the matrix • release of a substance from a gland via exocytosis • areolar connective tissue underlying a mucous membrane • allows cytoplasmic communications to occur between cells • embryonic tissue from which connective tissue cells derive • ...
GET - VET - Dermatology Terms 2025-12-08
Across
- Responsible for sensation; affected by pruritus or pain
- Clear zone beneath basal cells of the epidermis, part of the BMZ
- Deepest layer of the epidermis; single row of dividing cells
- Dense, collagen-rich layer within the BMZ
- Main cell type in the epidermis; produces keratin
- Attached to the hair follicle and produces oil; affected in sebaceous adenitis
- The deepest layer of the skin; abscesses or tumors here cause painful swellings
- Specialized structures connecting adjacent cells; provide mechanical strength
- Disorders where the immune system attacks skin components, causing blisters
Down
- Layer above stratum basale; cells connected by desmosomes
- Layer above stratum spinosum; keratinocytes begin to die and accumulate granules
- Proteins targeted by autoantibodies in certain blistering diseases
- Specialized structures anchoring basal keratinocytes to the BMZ
- Bundles of protein filaments inside cells; anchor to desmosomes
- Outermost layer of the epidermis; dead, flattened keratinocytes
- Interface between the epidermis and dermis
- Disorders characterized by extreme skin fragility and blistering due to protein defects
- Found in the dermis and hypodermis; affected by vasculitis or bruising
- Adhesion molecules in the BMZ; help cells stick to each other and the extracellular matrix
- Collagen VII structures securing the dermis to the epidermis
- Process by which keratinocytes become filled with keratin and form the tough outer layer
- Helps regulate temperature; affected by gland hyperplasia or tumors
- Fats found between cells of the stratum corneum; form a waterproof barrier
- Lies just beneath the epidermis; affected by deep pyoderma or allergies
- The outermost layer of the skin, affected in superficial pyoderma
- Extends from the epidermis into the dermis; affected in folliculitis
26 Clues: Dense, collagen-rich layer within the BMZ • Interface between the epidermis and dermis • Main cell type in the epidermis; produces keratin • Responsible for sensation; affected by pruritus or pain • Layer above stratum basale; cells connected by desmosomes • Deepest layer of the epidermis; single row of dividing cells • ...
stay strong and fight back 2014-11-12
Across
- factors in this case foods or food preparation techniques that give rise to cancer; they are carcinogenic.
- a change or mutation in the DNA of a cell.
- a growth that results from excessive cell division; serves no functional purpose in the body.
- cells that line body and organ surfaces.
- foods and food components that reduce the risk of developing cancer.
- foods or food preparation techniques that do not form cancer cells but encourage growth of cancerous cells once these cells exist.
- development of new blood vessels.
Down
- movement usually through the blood stream of cancer cells from one location in the body to another.
- the ability to spread to other parts of the body and invade and destroy tissues.
- tissue found between other tissues in the body.
- genes that allow uncontrolled cell division.
- nonnutritive substance found in plant sources thought to have protective biological effects in the body.
- genes that code for proteins that encourage cell growth.
- programmed cell death. a normal process that allows new cells to replace aging cells.
- molecules that protect the body from free radical damage.
- a cancer-causing agent.
16 Clues: a cancer-causing agent. • development of new blood vessels. • cells that line body and organ surfaces. • a change or mutation in the DNA of a cell. • genes that allow uncontrolled cell division. • tissue found between other tissues in the body. • genes that code for proteins that encourage cell growth. • molecules that protect the body from free radical damage. • ...
Oliver 7 2021-11-10
Across
- organism grows tiny versions on its body
- cells become specialized
- dna comes from one organism
- cells with nuclei split
- regrows missing parts
- replace cells or cell parts
- tightly wound dna
Down
- the gel in cells split
- add more cells
- copies dna
- chemical that controls cell function
- organisms with a nucleus splits
12 Clues: copies dna • add more cells • tightly wound dna • regrows missing parts • the gel in cells split • cells with nuclei split • cells become specialized • dna comes from one organism • replace cells or cell parts • organisms with a nucleus splits • chemical that controls cell function • organism grows tiny versions on its body
Dylan 7 2021-11-10
Across
- organism grows tiny versions on it's body
- cells become specialized
- DNA comes from one organism
- cells with nuclei split
- regrows missing parts
- replace cells or cell parts
- tightly wound DNA
Down
- the gel in cells split
- Add more cells
- copies DNA
- chemical that controls cell functions
- organism without a nucleus splits
12 Clues: copies DNA • Add more cells • tightly wound DNA • regrows missing parts • the gel in cells split • cells with nuclei split • cells become specialized • DNA comes from one organism • replace cells or cell parts • organism without a nucleus splits • chemical that controls cell functions • organism grows tiny versions on it's body
stay strong and fight back 2014-11-12
Across
- programmed cell death. a normal process that allows new cells to replace aging cells.
- movement usually through the blood stream of cancer cells from one location in the body to another.
- the ability to spread to other parts of the body and invade and destroy tissues.
- tissue found between other tissues in the body.
- factors in this case foods or food preparation techniques that give rise to cancer; they are carcinogenic.
- a growth that results from excessive cell division; serves no functional purpose in the body.
- a change or mutation in the DNA of a cell.
Down
- development of new blood vessels.
- molecules that protect the body from free radical damage.
- foods and food components that reduce the risk of developing cancer.
- a cancer-causing agent.
- genes that code for proteins that encourage cell growth.
- cells that line body and organ surfaces.
- foods or food preparation techniques that do not form cancer cells but encourage growth of cancerous cells once these cells exist.
- genes that allow uncontrolled cell division.
- nonnutritive substance found in plant sources thought to have protective biological effects in the body.
16 Clues: a cancer-causing agent. • development of new blood vessels. • cells that line body and organ surfaces. • a change or mutation in the DNA of a cell. • genes that allow uncontrolled cell division. • tissue found between other tissues in the body. • genes that code for proteins that encourage cell growth. • molecules that protect the body from free radical damage. • ...
Jaycee Wright - Cell crossword 2021-09-12
Across
- Protective, flexible barrier that controls what goes in and out of the cell
- Structures within a cell that have special functions to keep the cell working
- One of the structures in the nucleus that are made up of DNA + protein
- Deoxyribonucleic acid molecules the are present in all livin gthings/cells; contains information that determines traits of the cell
- The site of cellular respiration that releases energy for the cell to use
- Describes the basic characteristics of all cells and organisms
- The arrangement of parts in an organism
Down
- Riged structure that surrounds the membrane in plant cells ( provides structure and support )
- Cells with a defined nucleus
- Where photosynthesis occurs(An organelle found in plant+algae cells)
- A fluid-filled vesicle that contains food, water, and waste
- A system of ideas that explains many related observations and that is supported by a body of evidence
- Jelly-like liquid inside a cell that helps the cell keep its shape ( 80% water )
- Cells with out a defined nucleus
- Where genetic material is stored and controls the cells growth and reproduction
- The smallest functional and structural unit of all living things
16 Clues: Cells with a defined nucleus • Cells with out a defined nucleus • The arrangement of parts in an organism • A fluid-filled vesicle that contains food, water, and waste • Describes the basic characteristics of all cells and organisms • The smallest functional and structural unit of all living things • ...
Cancer Terms 2021-05-27
Across
- probability that a person, over the course of a lifetime, will develop a type of cancer; slightly higher in males
- or cancer describes an abnormal growth that does not leave the tissue it started growing in
- uncontrolled division of abnormal cells
- comparison of cancer risk between two groups
- a malignant growth that grows into neighboring tissues
- a malignant or benign growth that grows in a solid mass or in the blood
- an area of damaged, abnormal tissue
- new formation of cells, may be malignant or benign
Down
- describes abnormal cells that can invade and destroy nearby tissue and spread to other parts of the body.
- a non-invasive abnormal growth
- The spread of malignant cancer cells from the place where they first formed to another part of the
- slight change in the look of cells or tissues, abnormal features, second step toward cancer
- Greek for cancer, term coined by Hippocrates
- increase in number of cells, first step toward cancer
- loss of structure in cell or tissue, looks very different than normal cells, third step toward cancer
- a benign or malignant growth that grows in a solid mass
16 Clues: a non-invasive abnormal growth • an area of damaged, abnormal tissue • uncontrolled division of abnormal cells • Greek for cancer, term coined by Hippocrates • comparison of cancer risk between two groups • new formation of cells, may be malignant or benign • increase in number of cells, first step toward cancer • a malignant growth that grows into neighboring tissues • ...
Grade 8 Science Crossword 2023-11-06
Across
- This German scientist studied plant cells
- Contains the DNA of the cell
- Controls what comes in and goes out of the cell
- The powerhouse of the cell
- Gives plant cells stability and structure
- A basic tool of cell biologists, with technical improvements allowing the visualization of ever-increasing details of cell structure
- What do these rules belong to: all organisms are made of cells, all existing cells are produced by other living cells, and the cell is the most basic unit of life
- Uses enzymes to break down macromolecules
Down
- The membrane is actually two layers of ___________ (fat particles) that are organized in a certain way
- The basic building blocks of all living things
- When the cell membrane only allows certain substances to flow through it, it is...
- The cell membrane plays an important role in keeping harmful substances out, and removing...
- This German scientist studied animal cells
- This individual discovered the cell in 1665
- Parts of the cell that have a specific job to perform in the cell
- The movement of molecules from a region of lower concentration to a region of higher concentration
16 Clues: The powerhouse of the cell • Contains the DNA of the cell • This German scientist studied plant cells • Gives plant cells stability and structure • Uses enzymes to break down macromolecules • This German scientist studied animal cells • This individual discovered the cell in 1665 • The basic building blocks of all living things • ...
CELL- STRUCTURE AND FUNCTION 2016-05-20
Across
- jelly like substance
- scattered in the cytoplasm are small structures called -------------
- centre of cytoplasm
- organisms made up of more than two cells
- an unicellular organism
Down
- plant cells are located on the--------- part of the stem
- cells that contract and expand
- who discovered cells?
- the building blocks of life are known as -----------
- the largest single cell
- a thin covering surrounding the cytoplasm
- small rod like structures
- sac like structures
13 Clues: centre of cytoplasm • sac like structures • jelly like substance • who discovered cells? • the largest single cell • an unicellular organism • small rod like structures • cells that contract and expand • organisms made up of more than two cells • a thin covering surrounding the cytoplasm • the building blocks of life are known as ----------- • ...
Plant vs Animal Cells 2023-11-01
Across
- A process only plants cells do
- In plant cells, keeps structure
- The information and blueprints to an organism
- Smallest Unit of Life
- Cells within Animals
- An animal organelle that gets rid of waste
- A specified structure within a cell
- The information center of the cell; Contains DNA
Down
- Holds water and waste
- Organelle that helps make energy; powerhouse
- Organelle that helps with photosynthesis
- Cells within Plants
- Let's things in and out
13 Clues: Cells within Plants • Cells within Animals • Holds water and waste • Smallest Unit of Life • Let's things in and out • A process only plants cells do • In plant cells, keeps structure • A specified structure within a cell • Organelle that helps with photosynthesis • An animal organelle that gets rid of waste • Organelle that helps make energy; powerhouse • ...
Cells Crossword Puzzle 2020-11-12
Across
- - are proteins inside a cell or on its surface, which receive a signal by receiving extracellular molecules and the membrane proteins that allow communication between the cell and extracellular space.
- is the center part (mind of the entire cell) of the cell with an important role to control the regulations and the activities of the cell of DNA and information.
- for the cell.
- is a type of lipid (fatty acids compound) molecule that is the main component of the cell membrane, which acts as a barrier to the passage of molecules in and out of the cell.
- wall - is a structural layer surrounding some cells, providing both structural support and protection, outside the cell membrane which can be tough and flexible.
- is composed of microtubules and protein filaments that is found throughout the inside of a eukaryotic cell to maintain the cell’s shape, movement as well as cell division.
- - is a space within the cytoplasm of a cell, enclosed by a membrane and contains fluid/liquid for the cell which helps to maintain water balance.
- - is a membrane-bound cell organelle that contains digestive enzymes that break down excess or worn-out cell parts and are used to destroy invading viruses/ bacteria.
- is a subcellular structure that performs one or more specific jobs in the cell which works together with other structures to carry out important functions.
- is a sphere-shaped structure within the cytoplasm of a cell that provides protein in the site of protein synthesis for the cell.
- (cells),is a type of cell that contains membrane-bound organelles like mitochondria, an endoplasmic reticulum, and possesses a (true) clearly defined nucleus.
- membrane, is found in all cells and separates the inside of the cell from the outside and it regulates the transport of materials entering and exiting the cell.
Down
- reticulum, is a network of membranes inside a cell in which proteins and other molecules move and designed to synthesize enzymes for respiration.
- - different, small membrane-bound organelles that help move materials, such as proteins and other molecules, from one part of a cell to another (intracellular transport).
- is the jellylike material that takes up most of the space inside the cell containing organelles and surrounds the nucleus.
- is a small set of microtubules (organelles) located in the cytoplasm of most animal cells near the nuclear envelope.
- permeability - refers to the cell membrane’s ability to differentiate between different types of molecules, allowing some molecules through while blocking others to pass in and out of the cell.
- theory, contain 3 important points indicating that living things are composed of one or more cells, that the cell is the basic unit of life, and that cells come from existing cells
- - is also known as the powerhouse of the cell making energy (ATP) of the cell by taking nutrients, breaking them down, and creating energy rich
- (cells), is a type of cell which doesn’t contain a true nucleus or membrane-bound organelles and has “free floating” DNA.
- apparatus,(membranes shaped like pancakes) a type of organelle that is found inside the cells, which functions to package up proteins and transfer them to different parts of the cell.
21 Clues: for the cell. • is a small set of microtubules (organelles) located in the cytoplasm of most animal cells near the nuclear envelope. • (cells), is a type of cell which doesn’t contain a true nucleus or membrane-bound organelles and has “free floating” DNA. • ...
Cells Study Guide 2023-09-22
Across
- What does the Mitochondria make
- Unicellular organisms have how many cells
- Which is older Prokaryotes or Eukaryotes
- Is the lipids head polar or non-polar
- membrane-bound organelle
- protein that can go through the cell membrane
- how many layers are in the plasma membrane
- maintains perfect balance
- makes up the cell membrane
- T/F all Eukaryotes have a cell wall
- Prokaryotes don't have this
Down
- Both Eukaryotes and Prokaryotes have
- How many principles are in the Cell theory
- Objective Lens times ____=total magnification
- When the organism moves to go to the light
- used to store food
- no nucleus
- Tiny hairs that help the organism move
- A tail like structure that helps the organism move
- Arm like structure that helps organisms move and eat
20 Clues: no nucleus • used to store food • membrane-bound organelle • maintains perfect balance • makes up the cell membrane • Prokaryotes don't have this • What does the Mitochondria make • T/F all Eukaryotes have a cell wall • Both Eukaryotes and Prokaryotes have • Is the lipids head polar or non-polar • Tiny hairs that help the organism move • Which is older Prokaryotes or Eukaryotes • ...
Cells and Planes 2025-03-10
Across
- Groups of cells of the same type that act together to perform a specific function.
- behind, to the rear, toward the back
- the way that parts of the body are put together.
- formed by putting many parts together.
- Smallest structural unit of the body that is capable of independent functioning.
- the liquid within the cell that surrounds the nucleus and other parts of the cell.
- A flat surface determined by the position of three points in space.
- the position with the body erect with the arms at the sides and the palms forward.
- action or work of tissues, organs, or body parts.
- located in the front; opposite of posterior
- Tubes that carry blood in the body.
Down
- too small to be seen by the eye but large enough to be seen through a microscope.
- the part of a cell that is vital for its growth, metabolism, reproduction, and transmitted characteristics.
- the area where the sacrum is located; forms the tail end of the spinal column.
- pertaining to tissue that covers the internal and external organs of the body.
- tissue specialized to bind together and support other tissues.
- farthest from the point of attachment
- substances that the cell needs in order to function.
- firmness or tightness
19 Clues: firmness or tightness • Tubes that carry blood in the body. • behind, to the rear, toward the back • farthest from the point of attachment • formed by putting many parts together. • located in the front; opposite of posterior • the way that parts of the body are put together. • action or work of tissues, organs, or body parts. • ...
Cells Crossword Puzzle 2024-01-02
Across
- - The control center of the cell.
- - Instrument used to observe cells.
- - Cell lacking a true nucleus.
- - Storage sac within the cell.
- - The gel-like substance inside the cell.
- Cycle - The series of events that cells go through as they grow and divide.
- - Organelle where photosynthesis occurs.
- - A specialized structure within a cell.
- Reticulum - Cellular organelle involved in the synthesis of proteins.
Down
- - Vesicle containing digestive enzymes.
- - Chemical structure composed of atoms.
- Wall - Tough outer layer in plant cells.
- - The outer boundary of the cell.
- - Internal framework of the cell.
- - Molecule forming the basic structure of the cell membrane.
- - The process of cell division.
- Apparatus - Organelle involved in packaging and shipping cellular products.
- - Site of protein synthesis in the cell.
- Membrane - Another term for the cell membrane.
- - Genetic material found in cells.
20 Clues: - Cell lacking a true nucleus. • - Storage sac within the cell. • - The process of cell division. • - The control center of the cell. • - The outer boundary of the cell. • - Internal framework of the cell. • - Genetic material found in cells. • - Instrument used to observe cells. • - Vesicle containing digestive enzymes. • - Chemical structure composed of atoms. • ...
Cells and Governments 2022-04-21
Across
- a form of government with a monarch at the head.
- found within all cells, that perform biological protein synthesis.
- a peer-reviewed scientific journal publishing research papers across a broad range of disciplines within the life sciences.
- the leader of the country
- the gelatinous liquid that fills the inside of a cell.
- a double-membrane-bound organelle found in most eukaryotic organisms.
- a small dense spherical structure in the nucleus of a cell during interphase.
- a state of disorder due to absence or nonrecognition of authority
- the system or group of people governing an organized community, generally a state. In the case of its broad associative definition, government normally consists of legislature, executive, and judiciary.
Down
- a biological membrane that separates the interior of all cells from the outside environment and protects the cell from its environment.
- a country, state, or society governed by one person with absolute power.
- typical of a class, group, or body of opinion
- a space or vesicle within the cytoplasm of a cell, enclosed by a membrane and typically containing fluid
- the head of the cabinet and the leader of the ministers in the executive branch of government, often in a parliamentary or semi-presidential system
- a legislative body of government. Generally, a modern parliament has three functions: representing the electorate, making laws and overseeing the government via hearings and inquiries.
- government by a dictator.
- a system of government by the whole population or all the eligible members of a state, typically through elected representatives
- a membrane-bound organelle that contains the cell's chromosomes.
- a membrane-bound cell organelle that contains digestive enzymes.
19 Clues: government by a dictator. • the leader of the country • typical of a class, group, or body of opinion • a form of government with a monarch at the head. • the gelatinous liquid that fills the inside of a cell. • a membrane-bound organelle that contains the cell's chromosomes. • a membrane-bound cell organelle that contains digestive enzymes. • ...
Cells and Microscopes 2022-04-26
Across
- Holds the slide in place on the stage
- Microscope that is tiny and is used by scientists for handheld imaging. It's also portable
- A group of tissues that form together to perform specific functions, for instance the brain
- Microscope that is not about resolution but about finding faults
- Microscope that uses the power of the computer to view objects that you can’t see with the naked eye.
- A group of cells that work together to do unique functions through the body
- Magnifies the image for the user
Down
- Microscope that has a macro lens that is used to look at pictures on a computer that is plugged into a USB port
- Microscope that has 2 visual paths at different angles that give a 3D viewing.
- Platform where the slide with specimen is placed
- Has the objective lenses and allows the user to switch to a different objective lense
- Controls the amount of light that goes through to the specimen
- Supports the microscope
- Small knob that is used for focusing the image with Medium and High objectives
- Low - Medium - High lenses that magnify the specimen
- A group of organs working together to perform jobs
- It is the smallest unit that can live on it's own and forms to make tissues
- Used to carry the microscope
- Provides light for looking at the specimen
19 Clues: Supports the microscope • Used to carry the microscope • Magnifies the image for the user • Holds the slide in place on the stage • Provides light for looking at the specimen • Platform where the slide with specimen is placed • A group of organs working together to perform jobs • Low - Medium - High lenses that magnify the specimen • ...
Cell Crossword - Extension Menu 2013-03-06
Across
- Also called usable energy
- We have 46 of them
- Cell Two identical cells
- When cells get ready to reproduce
- Cells Cells that can turn into any cell
Down
- Released during photosynthesis
- type of cell that has no brain
- Phase Phase where chromosomes are replicated
- When the nucleus splits
- Waste in cells is stored here
- Differentiation When cells become different cells
11 Clues: We have 46 of them • When the nucleus splits • Cell Two identical cells • Also called usable energy • Waste in cells is stored here • Released during photosynthesis • type of cell that has no brain • When cells get ready to reproduce • Cells Cells that can turn into any cell • Phase Phase where chromosomes are replicated • Differentiation When cells become different cells
Cell:Structure & Functions 2023-08-12
Across
- Genes are located in ___.
- Group of cells.
- Organisms which are composed of many cells.
- The empty blank looking structure in the cytoplasm.
Down
- Cells which lack nuclear membrane.
- Instrument used to observe cells.
- Amoeba is a ____ organism.
- Only plant cells contain ___.
- Cell shaped like a star with a tail.
- Cells with a well defined nucleus.
- Power House of the cells.
11 Clues: Group of cells. • Genes are located in ___. • Power House of the cells. • Amoeba is a ____ organism. • Only plant cells contain ___. • Instrument used to observe cells. • Cells which lack nuclear membrane. • Cells with a well defined nucleus. • Cell shaped like a star with a tail. • Organisms which are composed of many cells. • ...
T Lymphocytes 2013-03-22
Across
- Chemicals T Helper Cells secrete.
- What do T Lymphocytes respond to?
- Genetically identical cells.
- A protein with carbohydrate molecules attached.
- The ingestion of bacteria or other material by phagocytes.
- Helper Cells A particular cell with the complementary receptor that binds to the antigen it has found.
- Cells Cells that remain in the body after an immune response which allow a faster and greater second immune response.
Down
- The release of a substance made inside a cell using the process of exocytosis.
- Structures that fit together because their shapes or charges match up.
- A large phagocyte, like a white blood cell.
- Selection The selection of cells with a specific receptor site.
- Nuclear division that results in the formation of cells that are genetically identical to the parent cell.
- A type of white blood cell that's activated as part of the immune response.
- What does the macrophage display?
14 Clues: Genetically identical cells. • Chemicals T Helper Cells secrete. • What do T Lymphocytes respond to? • What does the macrophage display? • A large phagocyte, like a white blood cell. • A protein with carbohydrate molecules attached. • The ingestion of bacteria or other material by phagocytes. • Selection The selection of cells with a specific receptor site. • ...
immune system crossword 2020-05-25
Across
- released by basophils that widen blood vessels and increase blood flow
- Mucous that trap bacteria from entering the lungs
- Site for white blood cell production
- After the skin is punctured, capillaries widen and more phagocytes are brought to the site to remove microbes and repair tissue
- T cells, B cells, natural killer cells
- Found in the ileum of the small intestine, monitors intestinal bacteria
- immune disorder where the immune system attacks normal parts of the body
- Located in the mouth, traps germs that are breathed in
- any substance that may cause an allergic reaction (ex. peanuts)
- Proteins that attach to pathogens, marking them for other white blood cells
- Rise in body temperature that assists in killing microbes and repairing the body
Down
- type of immunity that is acquired, vaccines use this type to defend against certain diseases
- Physical, waterproof barrier that also secretes bacteria-killing oil
- Type of immunity that prevents the general spread and movement of foreign pathogens
- Autoimmune disease where the immune system attacks the the nervous system
- virus that causes acquired immunodeficiency syndrome
- Largest type of white blood cell, differentiates into macrophages and dendritic cells
- Least common white blood cell, targets parasites and assists in allergic responses
- Located near the lungs, filters blood content and produces T cells
- Fluid in the body that is drained from tissue, cleansed of any pathogens, then emptied back into the bloodstream
- Type of white blood cell that ingests foreign invaders
- immune disorder characterized by underactivity of the immune system
- most abundant type of white blood cell
- Immune disorder where the immune system overreacts to certain substances
- Located near the intestines and liver, destroys damaged or old red blood cells
- immune disease involving the inflammation of joints
26 Clues: Site for white blood cell production • T cells, B cells, natural killer cells • most abundant type of white blood cell • Mucous that trap bacteria from entering the lungs • immune disease involving the inflammation of joints • virus that causes acquired immunodeficiency syndrome • Type of white blood cell that ingests foreign invaders • ...
Immune System 2022-02-15
Across
- matures white blood cells into T-cells and shrinks as we get older
- The body increasing your temperature as a way to kill foreign invaders non-specifically
- the bone marrow that produces fat, bone and cartilage
- everyone is born with this type of immunity
- a white blood cell that can engulf/absorb foreign cells and particles
- the first thing to stop pathogens invading your body, including, physical barriers, mucus membranes and body secretions
- the nonspecific immune response including the inflammatory response and phagocytosis
- lymphocytes that mature in the thymus and attack infected cells
Down
- The specific immune response that starts to learn and jump into action when the first to fail to protect you from pathogen invaders.
- a microorganism that can cause disease (also known as an antigen)
- a specific type of white blood cell (includes both T-cell and B-cells)
- stores good bacteria as a back up for the intestinal tract
- small tissue masses in the back of the throat that trap invaders we breath in
- the bone marrow that produces blood cells
- system the body's natural defense against disease-causing agesnts such as bacteria, viruses and parasites
- the system of vessels that drain leaked fluid from the body tissue back into the blood vessels
- you develop this type of immunity through life as you come into contact with new and different diseases.
- main organ that filters the blood
- a substance used to stimulate the production of antibodies and provide immunity against a specific disease
- lymphocytes that mature in the bone marrow and attack invaders outside body cells (before they've had a chance to infect a cell)
- a blood protein produced in response to and counteracting a specific antigen
21 Clues: main organ that filters the blood • the bone marrow that produces blood cells • everyone is born with this type of immunity • the bone marrow that produces fat, bone and cartilage • stores good bacteria as a back up for the intestinal tract • lymphocytes that mature in the thymus and attack infected cells • ...
week 8 2013-04-03
Across
- blood is more viscous and flows more slowly in this condition
- there are four of these yellow molecules in each haemoglobin
- a regulatory protein transported by the blood
- (3,4) lifespan of most white cells
- blood contains these immunoglobulin proteins to fight infection
- a protein in red cells which carries oxygen
- group of white blood cells which comprise neutrophils, eosinophils & basophils
- phagocyte which destroys microbes & cleans up dead tissue during infection
- the process blood uses to stop excess bleeding
- the hormone made by the kidney which stimulates the rate of RBC production
- chemical required for formation of haemoglobin
- (5, 8)This forces blood through the cardiovascular system
- the condition which causes increased production of erythropoietin
- a blood protein which helps control osmotic pressure of blood
- yellow waste product of the breakdown of haemoglobin
Down
- percentage of each type of white blood cell
- white blood cell which releases histamine to increase inflammation
- a blood protein involved in blood clotting
- a green-yellow substance made from heme which is secreted into the intestines
- most of the fluid in the body is in the ............. compartment
- the percentage of whole blood that is made up by the red blood cells
- the pH of blood shows it is slightly
- (5, 4, 5) the number of white blood cells per litre of blood
- a condition in which there is limited red blood cells or haemoglobin
- a cell fragment involved in blood clotting
- fluid which flows between the cells
- phagocyte which rapidly arrives at the site of bacterial infections
- the protein part of haemoglobin
- white blood cell which attacks parasites
29 Clues: the protein part of haemoglobin • (3,4) lifespan of most white cells • fluid which flows between the cells • the pH of blood shows it is slightly • white blood cell which attacks parasites • a blood protein involved in blood clotting • a cell fragment involved in blood clotting • percentage of each type of white blood cell • a protein in red cells which carries oxygen • ...
Cells and body Systems 2015-01-13
Across
- specialized cells of the nervous system that receive and transmit information
- respond or behave in a particular way in response to something
- group of organs that work together to preform a certaintask
- diseases that produces rash and high fever
- the movement of particles of a substance from a high to a low
- system breaks down the food you eat into small parts
- made up of more than one cell
- optical device used to see small objects
- substance that is taken by or injected into a human or animal to be immune from the disease
- hair like extensions that protrude from the surface of some unicellular organism and form some cells in multicelluar organisms
- to two main branches or the trachea that leads to the lungs
- long extension of neurons cell body that transmit info to neighbouring cells
Down
- group of tissue that work together to preform a special function
- small branches or a neurons that receives info from neighboring cells
- foot like projections on an amoeba used for movement and capturing food
- tiny blood vessels that connects to veins
- substance created by the body to carry out chemical digestion
- structure in cells that preforms a certain function
- outer covering of a cell that provides strength and support
- the basic unit of life
- made up of just one cell
- type of microscopic organism
- work together
- diffusion of water through a selectively permeable membrane
- cells any of the kinds of cells normally found circulating in the blood.
- tissue tissue of the brain spinal chord and nerves system
26 Clues: work together • the basic unit of life • made up of just one cell • type of microscopic organism • made up of more than one cell • optical device used to see small objects • tiny blood vessels that connects to veins • diseases that produces rash and high fever • structure in cells that preforms a certain function • system breaks down the food you eat into small parts • ...
Crossword Puzzle 2023-03-15
Across
- This line of defense involves cells and tissues that help to protect the body
- A type of white blood cell that destroys foreign substances, such as bacteria
- A type of white blood cell that creates antibodies
- Proteins made by plasma cells
- Immunity a person naturally has without being exposed to the disease
- This line of defense involves chemical and physical barriers to defend an infection
- This type of immunity is when a person is given antibodies
- This cycle involves viruses using a host cell to reproduce
- These help to build immunity in a person for a disease in an artificial way
- To be resistant to a particular disease or pathogen
- This line of defense is when the immune system fights off pathogens it has seen before
- These cells are made in bone marrow and help fight off infections and diseases
Down
- A type of white blood cell that kills microorganisms and stimulates the action of other cells
- This type of immunity triggers the body to produce antibodies
- A person gets this type of immunity from intentionally being exposed to the disease
- A drug that is used to treat infections that are cause by microorganisms such as bacteria
- Any substance that causes the body to have an immune response
- This cycle involves viral reproduction by fusing the DNA of the host with the virus
- An infective agent that is a nucleic acid molecule with a protein coat
- A type of white blood cell with the ability to recognize certain pathogens
- A form of small white blood cell with a single round nucleus and is found in the lymphatic system
21 Clues: Proteins made by plasma cells • A type of white blood cell that creates antibodies • To be resistant to a particular disease or pathogen • This type of immunity is when a person is given antibodies • This cycle involves viruses using a host cell to reproduce • This type of immunity triggers the body to produce antibodies • ...
Topic 1:Cell Biology Keywords 2022-09-18
Across
- stem cell that can differentiate into most human cells
- movement of substances against concentration gradient (dilute - concentrated) using energy from respiration
- A type of stem cell that can form many types of cells
- DNA structures made of genes found in the nucleus
- contains genetic material of a cell and controls its activity
- process where a cell becomes specialised to its function
- series of stages preparing a cell for division
- the site of photosynthesis containing chlorophyll
- cell found in plants and animals containing a nucleus
- outer layer made of cellulose that strengthens plant cells
- net movement of water from a dilute to concentrated solution through a partially permeable membrane
- cells adapted to perform a specific function
- site of respiration
- producing an embryo that has the same genes as a patient
Down
- spreading out of particles resulting in a net movement from high to low concentration
- loops of DNA found in the cytoplasm of prokaryotic cells
- stem cell that can differentiate into any plant cell
- ability to distinguish two different points in a specimen
- amount of contact an object has with its environment
- cell found in bacteria that does not have a nucleus
- how big an object appears compared to its real size
- specialised structure found in a cell
- partially permeable barrier that surrounds the cell controlling what comes in and out
- cell division that produces two genetically identical daughter cells
- difference in concentration between two areas
- substance placed in petri dishes which is used to culture microorganisms on
- undifferentiated cell that can divide to produce many specialised cells of the same type
- organelle that stores cell sap
28 Clues: site of respiration • organelle that stores cell sap • specialised structure found in a cell • cells adapted to perform a specific function • difference in concentration between two areas • series of stages preparing a cell for division • DNA structures made of genes found in the nucleus • the site of photosynthesis containing chlorophyll • ...
CHAPTER 5 & 6 2020-04-26
Across
- the release of milk to a suckling
- ecdysis
- giant cells
- repellant cells
- the dorsal dome shaped bony part of a turtle shell
- glands at the base of the tail of bird
- stellate cells
- act of laying eggs
- enamel that covers fish scale
- skin covering the body
- enlarged keratinized plates on the tips of the ungulate digits
- a thin sheet,layer or plate
- the turning of embryonic surface cells inward to spread across the interior of the embryo
- joints that permits no relative movement between articulated elements
- formation of organs
- glands on the heads of birds
- blastula stage in mammals
- whiskers
- spaces within the matrix
- a process by which an individual surface cells migrate inward to the interior of the embryo
Down
- glands with ducts that collect and carry away the products
- indentation of the surface
- the sheet of fibrous connective tissue around the bone
- nerve formation
- fibrous protein
- loosely associated cells of mesodermal origin
- ventral bony part of a turtle shell
- stimulatory effect between developing tissue of the embryo
- beyond and form
- tissue formation
- special type of lamellar bone
- a single calcareous mass in the cupula of hair cells
- bone that develops directly in a tendon
- child and form
- base of the hair
- specialized bird claws used in striking live prey
- stationed beneath the guard hairs and is usually much finer and shorter
- a canal or opening
- feathers that cover the body and usually have symmetrical vanes about a rachis
- keratinized straining plates that arise from the integument in the mouth of some whales
40 Clues: ecdysis • whiskers • giant cells • stellate cells • child and form • nerve formation • fibrous protein • repellant cells • beyond and form • tissue formation • base of the hair • act of laying eggs • a canal or opening • formation of organs • skin covering the body • spaces within the matrix • blastula stage in mammals • indentation of the surface • a thin sheet,layer or plate • ...
My biology crossword 2017-12-27
Across
- A test in which all the chromosomes are in order, done to see if there are any chromosomal abnormalities
- A dense organelle which contains the genetic information of individuals
- Two sets of chromosomes
- Holds together the two chromatids
- First phase of mitosis/parent cell, chromosomes condense
- cells Any cell that does not reproduce
- a cell which has a specific purpose
- Single-celled organism that does not have a nucleus
- A thread like structure carrying genetic information and is found in the nucleus
- wall Found only in plants and acts as a protective layer
- A type of cell division which ends in four daughter cells with haploid amounts of chromosomes
- Cell self-destruction
- A haploid male or female cell undergoes sexual reproduction and forms a zygote
Down
- Haploid set of chromosomes
- acid Contains the four bases
- involved in the evolution of spindle fibres in cell division
- Something which contains a nucleus and is what all animals, plants, fungi and protists are
- fibre Dividing the chromosomes during replication
- The final stage of mitosis/chromosomes begin to decondense
- Creates proteins which are essential for the cell's fucntion
- The cell prepares for mitosis
- One cell divides to create two identical daughter cells
- Certain patterns of genes on chromosomes which dictate the hereditary characteristics
- cells Parental cells which can be passed on to their offspring, eg mutations
- Third phase of mitosis/a parent cell into two identical daughter cells
- Single set of chromosomes
- In plant cells, it aids in cell growth and repair
- A unique sequence of nucleotides
28 Clues: Cell self-destruction • Two sets of chromosomes • Single set of chromosomes • Haploid set of chromosomes • acid Contains the four bases • The cell prepares for mitosis • A unique sequence of nucleotides • Holds together the two chromatids • a cell which has a specific purpose • cells Any cell that does not reproduce • fibre Dividing the chromosomes during replication • ...
introduction about epithelial tissue 2019-12-09
Across
- cells shape that makes up tubules in kidney
- epithelial tissue tends to grow in ______ except for the type of epithelium that form glands.
- function of epithelial cell.
- in the kidneys,epithelium both ______ and filters.
- if well nourished, epithelial cells ______ themselves easily.
- epithelial that has lines air sacs of lung where rapid difussion is needed called ______.
- epitheliel layer that contain no blood vessel called?
- epithelial tissue also known as?
- secretion produces such substances as sweat, oil, digestive enzymes and ______.
- arranged by single layer of cell
- ______ tissue is a connective tissue that function as a biological "glue" that holds internal organ together.
- ______ epithelium forms various glands in the body.
- sweep dust and other debris away from the lungs.
- simple epithelia are usually very ______.
- group of cells that sre similar in structure and function are called?
- epithelial tissues has _____ types.
- type of epithelium that has unique ability to stretch, found in the urinary track and bladder?
- epithelium forms the ______ that seperate us from the outside world.
Down
- the function of _____ is to move materials.
- some epithelial cells are specialized to produce?
- epithelial cells have a ______ regeneration capacity.
- all ______ that the body gives off or receives must pass through epithelium.
- epithelial tissues line the outer surfaces of organs and ______ throughout the body.
- a group of tissues that work together to do a job.
- it seperated from underlying tissues by an __________ basement membrane.
- epithelium of the skin protects against bacterial and ______ damage.
- cells that line digestive track called?
- the function of this tissue is for protection, absorption, filtration and secretion.
- epithelium that contains two or more layers of epithelial cells.
- shape of epithelial cell
- epithelial tissues is _____ shaped.
31 Clues: shape of epithelial cell • function of epithelial cell. • epithelial tissue also known as? • arranged by single layer of cell • epithelial tissues is _____ shaped. • epithelial tissues has _____ types. • cells that line digestive track called? • simple epithelia are usually very ______. • the function of _____ is to move materials. • ...
Excel Terminology 2024-11-05
Across
- By default, I start out with this many sheets.
- The small square that allows formulas to be carried to adjacent cells.
- A formula that uses data from another sheet.
- Pressing this key will allow you to select cells that are not adjacent.
- All formulas begin with this.
- A miniature chart in one cell.
- When charts are put on their own sheet, the paper is normally turned to __________________ orientation.
- A type of chart where the items being studied add up to a total.
- This is where I can look to see what cell is active.
- If these are in gray, they won't print, which makes finding the cells more difficult. If they are turned on, they will be black.
- Small rectangles in Excel that allow you to enter data.
- This is an area that shows up in Excel below the ribbon to allow you to see what you are typing in a cell.
Down
- Cells that are allowed to change into adjacent cell names when filled.
- This function will tell you how many cells there are in a range.
- This function says you want to multiply.
- Cells that are not allowed to change when formulas are filled.
- The key on a chart that tells you what the colors mean.
- These are labeled with numbers.
- A symbol that you want to show up between data you are joining.
- More than one cell.
- Making two or more cells become one larger cell.
- These are labeled with letters of the alphabet.
- A file in Excel is called a ______________.
- This key allows information to wrap/stack when used with Enter.
- This function says you want to add.
25 Clues: More than one cell. • All formulas begin with this. • A miniature chart in one cell. • These are labeled with numbers. • This function says you want to add. • This function says you want to multiply. • A file in Excel is called a ______________. • A formula that uses data from another sheet. • By default, I start out with this many sheets. • ...
Unit 3 Project 2025-04-10
Across
- – Destruction of red blood cells.
- – Degree of a microbe’s harmfulness.
- – Clusters of immune cells.
- – Thin microbial film or layer.
- – Ability to mount an immune response.
- – Nerve signal-transmitting cells.
- – Tapeworm larvae infection.
- – Brain and spinal cord coverings.
- – Bacteria in the blood.
- – Toxin affecting the intestines.
- – Pockets of pus from infection.
- – Virus causing salivary gland swelling.
- – Hardened dental plaque.
- – Site recognized by immune cells.
- – Open sores on tissue linings.
- – Proteins secreted by bacteria.
- – Another term for antibody.
- – Viruses in the blood.
- pathogens – Cause disease in healthy hosts.
- – Swollen or inflamed lymph nodes.
- – Swelling, redness, and pain response.
- microbiome – Microbes living in and on the human body.
- disease – Illness caused by a pathogen.
- – Microbe’s ability to cause disease.
- – Microbial attachment to host.
- – Triggers vomiting.
Down
- – Long-term effects after disease.
- – Disease from parasitic flatworms.
- – Cause disease when immunity is low.
- – Dormant infection state.
- – Disruption of normal body function.
- – Cells that engulf pathogens.
- – High eosinophil count.
- – To establish microbial presence.
- – Faster response to past infections.
- – To burst red blood cells.
- – Variable antigens between individuals.
- – Diarrhea with blood and mucus.
- – Enzymes that break down tissues.
- – Substances that trigger immunity.
- – Blood infection with multiplying microbes.
- – Invasion and growth of microbes in the body.
- – Small molecules needing carriers to be antigens.
- – Liver inflammation.
- – Yellowing of skin and eyes.
- – Immune targeting of exact antigens.
- – Toxins that kill white blood cells.
- – Group of symptoms appearing together.
- – Gum and bone infection.
- – A felt sign of illness.
50 Clues: – Triggers vomiting. • – Liver inflammation. • – Viruses in the blood. • – High eosinophil count. • – Bacteria in the blood. • – Hardened dental plaque. • – Gum and bone infection. • – A felt sign of illness. • – Dormant infection state. • – Clusters of immune cells. • – To burst red blood cells. • – Tapeworm larvae infection. • – Another term for antibody. • ...
7.8 Circulatory System Crossword 2025-12-11
Across
- receives blood and pumps blood into the aorta to transport to body cells
- name for platelets, fragments or pieces of cells that lack nuclei and vary in shape and size
- closes when left ventricle contracts, allowing blood flow into aorta and not into left atrium
- receives oxygenated blood from lungs
- abnormal heartbeat rhythms
- fluid blood is made of, 90% water with dissolved substances
- that closes when right ventricle contracts, allowing blood flow into lungs and not flowing back into right atrium
- double layered membrane covering outside of heart
- blood vessels that carry blood back to the heart
- name for red blood cells
- smooth layer of cells lining inside of heart, continuous with blood vessels
Down
- complex protein carrying both oxygen and carbon dioxide, gives blood its red color
- tissue that contains many kinds of cells, circulates constantly throughout the body, responsible in a significant amount of bodily processes
- transportation system of the body (heart, blood vessels, and blood)
- largest artery in the body, closes when left ventricle finishes contracting, allowing blood flow in aorta and not the left ventricle
- part of upper quadrant in heart that receives blood as it returns from body cells
- period of ventricular contraction
- closes when right ventricle is done contracting and prevents blood flow into right ventricle
- connects arterioles with venules, also in close proximity to almost ever cell in the body to allow nutrient and gas exchange
- thickest layer, middle muscular layer
- muscular wall separates heart into left and right side
- brief period of rest
- name for white blood cells
- lower chamber that receives blood and pumps into the pulmonary artery, carrying blood to lungs for oxygen
24 Clues: brief period of rest • name for red blood cells • abnormal heartbeat rhythms • name for white blood cells • period of ventricular contraction • receives oxygenated blood from lungs • thickest layer, middle muscular layer • blood vessels that carry blood back to the heart • double layered membrane covering outside of heart • ...
Medical Laboratory Puzzle 2024-07-16
Across
- study of blood cells
- analysis of blood for enzymes, proteins, glucose
- device used to view body cells and bacteria
- facility where most MLTs work
- study of how the body protects itself
- process of drawing blood
- Short of Medical Laboratory Technician
Down
- study of urine
- Bank department that performs blood typing
- cells that fight off infection
- study of bacteria, viruses, parasites, fungi
- cells that carry oxygen
- cells that help clot
13 Clues: study of urine • study of blood cells • cells that help clot • cells that carry oxygen • process of drawing blood • facility where most MLTs work • cells that fight off infection • study of how the body protects itself • Short of Medical Laboratory Technician • Bank department that performs blood typing • device used to view body cells and bacteria • ...
Circulation, Respiration, and Nervous 2013-05-22
Across
- Clusters of Air Sacs
- Cardiopulmonary Resuscitation
- Adrenaline
- Peripheral Nervous System
- Branches atthe end of the Trachea
- Central Nervous System
- Voice Box
- Red Blood Cells
- Low Blood Pressure
- Anything that causes a Nerve Signal to Start
- Nerve Cell specialized for carrying Signals
- Windpipe
Down
- Iron Deficiency
- 4 Polypeptide Chains, Heme, and Iron
- White Blood Cells
- Relaxation Phase
- Alveoli Disinegration
- Relay Point between Cells
- Chain of beadlike Supporting Cells (2 words)
- High Blood Pressure
- Layers of Connective Tissue for Protection
- Sheet of Muscle
- Branches at the end of the Bronci
- Nucleus and other Organelles (2 words)
- Digestive and Respiratory Meeting Point
- Heart Chamber that Pumps Blood
- Contraction Phase
- Master Control Center
- Heart Chamber that Receives Blood
- Long, Single Fiber
30 Clues: Windpipe • Voice Box • Adrenaline • Iron Deficiency • Sheet of Muscle • Red Blood Cells • Relaxation Phase • White Blood Cells • Contraction Phase • Low Blood Pressure • Long, Single Fiber • High Blood Pressure • Clusters of Air Sacs • Alveoli Disinegration • Master Control Center • Central Nervous System • Relay Point between Cells • Peripheral Nervous System • Cardiopulmonary Resuscitation • ...
Classification and Bacteria 2016-10-05
Across
- Round bacteria
- Sixth level of classification.
- Unicellular (mostly), Eukaryotic, hetero and autotrophic.
- Fifth level of classification.
- Bacteria can have a tail called a __.
- Multicellular organisms with different kinds of cells are this.
- Multicellular (mostly ) eukaryotic heterotrophs with cell walls.
- Organisms made of only one cell.
- Cells with a nucleus.
- Organisms that must consume food.
- Most specific level of classification.
- Multicellular Autotrophic eukaryotes with cell walls.
Down
- Third level of classification.
- Least specific level of classification.
- Rod shaped bacteria
- Multicellular Eukaryotic heterotrophs.
- Cells with no nucleus
- Second level of classification.
- Organisms made of many cells.
- Spiral bacteria
- Bacteria reproduce ___.
- Organisms that make their own food.
- Unicellular and Prokaryotic
- Fourth level of classification.
- Working in a way that prevents the spread of bacteria.
25 Clues: Round bacteria • Spiral bacteria • Rod shaped bacteria • Cells with no nucleus • Cells with a nucleus. • Bacteria reproduce ___. • Unicellular and Prokaryotic • Organisms made of many cells. • Third level of classification. • Sixth level of classification. • Fifth level of classification. • Second level of classification. • Fourth level of classification. • ...
IMMUNE SYSTEM 2020-03-11
Across
- NATURALLY OCCURRING OR BORN WITH
- TYPE OF MEMORY THE B AND T CELLS USE
- MAIN REASON TO GET THE FLU VACCINE
- IMMUNITY WHICH DEVELOPS OVER A PERIOD OF TIME
- FOREIGN SUBSTANCES IN THE BODY
- WHAT LYMPHOCYTES BIND THE INVADING ORGANISM WITH
- TYPE OF CELLS THAT HELP FIGHT INFECTIONS
- THE BODY'S _______ AGAINST INFECTIONS
- LAST STEP PHAGOCYTES TAKE TO DEFEND
Down
- TYPE OF PASSIVE IMMUNITY
- IF TAKEN REGULARLY ALONG WITH THE VACCINE COULD CAUSE REYE SYNDROME
- ONE TYPE OF PHAGOCYTE
- WHO YOU ALSO PROTECT WHEN YOU GET THE VACCINE
- WHERE BLOOD CELLS ORIGINATE
- MADE UP OF B AND T CELLS
- SECOND STEP PHAGOCYTES TAKE TO DEFEND
- WHAT IS MADE WHEN THE B LYMPHOCYTES ARE TRIGGERED
- FIRST STEP THE PHAGOCYTES TAKE TO DEFEND
- BORROWED IMMUNITY
- TYPE OF INVADING ORGANISMS
20 Clues: BORROWED IMMUNITY • ONE TYPE OF PHAGOCYTE • TYPE OF PASSIVE IMMUNITY • MADE UP OF B AND T CELLS • TYPE OF INVADING ORGANISMS • WHERE BLOOD CELLS ORIGINATE • FOREIGN SUBSTANCES IN THE BODY • NATURALLY OCCURRING OR BORN WITH • MAIN REASON TO GET THE FLU VACCINE • LAST STEP PHAGOCYTES TAKE TO DEFEND • TYPE OF MEMORY THE B AND T CELLS USE • SECOND STEP PHAGOCYTES TAKE TO DEFEND • ...
Chapter Three: Prefixes 2018-10-09
Across
- one of four babies born together
- high body temperature
- the dark pigment that colors the hair and skin
- large enough to be seen without a microscope
- made up of two parts
- consisting of many cells
- occurring after death
- blueish discoloration of the skin due to lack of oxygen
- last stage of cell division (mitosis)
Down
- having low blood pressure
- composed of similar cells
- a newborn infant
- yellowish growth on the skin
- to cut out
- disease affecting an entire population
- branch of dentistry concerned with correction and straightening teeth
- having two atoms
- agent used to prevent infection
- cancer of white blood cells
- behind the nose
- form into one part
- backward flow
- a junction between two nerve cells
- move toward the midline
- redness of the skin
25 Clues: to cut out • backward flow • behind the nose • a newborn infant • having two atoms • form into one part • redness of the skin • made up of two parts • high body temperature • occurring after death • move toward the midline • consisting of many cells • having low blood pressure • composed of similar cells • cancer of white blood cells • yellowish growth on the skin • ...
Science 10 Plant crossword 2020-10-19
Across
- Water tends to stick to other surfaces
- Type of tissue containing xylem and Phloem
- cells do this to better face the sun
- Hormone responsible for phototropism
- Type of mesophyll not loosely packed
- movement of water due to water replacing gaps in water due to loss
- moves into guards for water to follow
- collection of specialized cells
- waxy outside on leaves
Down
- Type of mesophyll associated with chloroplasts
- Transport food materials from leaves to roots
- pressure caused by hypertonic conditions, water moves up
- Changing to better fit your environment
- direction of plant growth influenced by gravity
- Water tends to stick together
- Did experiments to understand phototropism
- cells found around stoma opening
- Single opening between two guard cells
- Have this one Friday
- Used to look a small objects
20 Clues: Have this one Friday • waxy outside on leaves • Used to look a small objects • Water tends to stick together • collection of specialized cells • cells found around stoma opening • cells do this to better face the sun • Hormone responsible for phototropism • Type of mesophyll not loosely packed • moves into guards for water to follow • Water tends to stick to other surfaces • ...
Cell Cycle for 2B 2023-03-02
Across
- Cell divides creating two identical cells
- antoher name for mitosis
- amount of phases within mitosis
- The region of the chromosome where the mitotic spindle attaches
- Loosely coiled dna
- fourth phase of mitosis
- Period after DNA duplicated and the cell prepares for division
- Moves to opposite sides of the cell and spindle fibers attaches to them
- plate Cytokinesis in plant cells
- One half of duplicated chromosome
- first phase of mitosis
- second phase of mitosis
Down
- third phase of mitosis
- pair of two identical chromatids
- DNA Duplication
- Microtubule structure used to move chromosomes around
- Series of events for a cell to divide into two daughter cells
- Cytokinesis in animal cells
- Cell grows and normal metabolic tasks
- Resting phase
- division of parent cell cytoplasm
- Cell growth and DNA Replication
22 Clues: Resting phase • DNA Duplication • Loosely coiled dna • third phase of mitosis • first phase of mitosis • fourth phase of mitosis • second phase of mitosis • antoher name for mitosis • Cytokinesis in animal cells • amount of phases within mitosis • Cell growth and DNA Replication • pair of two identical chromatids • plate Cytokinesis in plant cells • One half of duplicated chromosome • ...
Cell Cycle for 2B 2023-03-02
Across
- Cell divides creating two identical cells
- antoher name for mitosis
- amount of phases within mitosis
- The region of the chromosome where the mitotic spindle attaches
- Loosely coiled dna
- fourth phase of mitosis
- Period after DNA duplicated and the cell prepares for division
- Moves to opposite sides of the cell and spindle fibers attaches to them
- plate Cytokinesis in plant cells
- One half of duplicated chromosome
- first phase of mitosis
- second phase of mitosis
Down
- third phase of mitosis
- pair of two identical chromatids
- DNA Duplication
- Microtubule structure used to move chromosomes around
- Series of events for a cell to divide into two daughter cells
- Cytokinesis in animal cells
- Cell grows and normal metabolic tasks
- Resting phase
- division of parent cell cytoplasm
- Cell growth and DNA Replication
22 Clues: Resting phase • DNA Duplication • Loosely coiled dna • third phase of mitosis • first phase of mitosis • fourth phase of mitosis • second phase of mitosis • antoher name for mitosis • Cytokinesis in animal cells • amount of phases within mitosis • Cell growth and DNA Replication • pair of two identical chromatids • plate Cytokinesis in plant cells • One half of duplicated chromosome • ...
Mitosis and Meiosis 2023-03-01
Across
- a stage that includes mitosis and cytokinesis
- process of reproduction and growth of cells
- instructions for making an organism
- second step in Meiosis
- a condensed region where chromatids are held together
- long strands of DNA found in eukaryotic cells nucleus
- the synthesis phase of the cell cycle
- the final stage of cell cycle
- a type of cell division
- the first growth phase of the cell cycle
- a type of cell division that ends up with four daughter cells
Down
- a stage in Mitosis and Meiosis
- a multicellular organism except egg or sperm
- what chromosomes help create
- reproductive cells
- chromosomes are on opposite sides of the cell
- identical copies of chromosomes
- a gene carrying DNA
- cell grows and preforms its functions
- second growth phase of the cell cycle
20 Clues: reproductive cells • a gene carrying DNA • second step in Meiosis • a type of cell division • what chromosomes help create • the final stage of cell cycle • a stage in Mitosis and Meiosis • identical copies of chromosomes • instructions for making an organism • the synthesis phase of the cell cycle • cell grows and preforms its functions • second growth phase of the cell cycle • ...
Blood 2023-04-19
Across
- water-soluble protein
- glycoprotein secreted by proteins that promotes production of blood
- squeezed on both sides
- destruction of red blood cells
- congenital tendency of uncontrolled bleeding
- mature red blood cell
- family of proteins found in blood and milk
- a protein that produces an immune response
- lack of red blood cells
Down
- insolulble fibrous protein formed by action of thrombrin on fibrinogin
- any substance that produces an immune response
- leukocyte with basophilic granulocytes
- orange-yellow pigment in the bile
- process of forming a clot
- red pigment that gives blood color
- ratio of the volume of packed red blood cells to whole number of red blood cells
- lump of material formed from content of liquid
- red protein in blood that transports oxygen
- leukocyte that has granules in its cytoplasm
- leukocyte readily stained with eosin
20 Clues: water-soluble protein • mature red blood cell • squeezed on both sides • lack of red blood cells • process of forming a clot • destruction of red blood cells • orange-yellow pigment in the bile • red pigment that gives blood color • leukocyte readily stained with eosin • leukocyte with basophilic granulocytes • family of proteins found in blood and milk • ...
Tissues 2021-09-20
Across
- layer under epithelial tissue
- group of cells working together
- dense connective tissue makes tendons, ligaments
- extracellular material of connective tissue
- the study of tissues
- most abundant tissue in the body
- muscle attached to bone
- layer outside epithelial tissue
- tough, absorbs shock, intervertebral disc
- loose connective that stores fat
- dense connective tissue makes up dermis
- square shaped epidermal cells
- muscle of the heart
- loose connective tissue under epidermis
Down
- epidermis, only one layer
- false stratified
- strongest and most abundant fiber
- flat epidermal cells
- type of covering and lining tissue
- epidermis, multiple layers
- tall, cylindrical shaped cells
- flexible cartilage in the ear
- means bone tissue
- connective tissue that carries oxygen
- tissue that transmits electrical signals
- does not contain blood vessels
- articular cartilage, rings in trachea
27 Clues: false stratified • means bone tissue • muscle of the heart • flat epidermal cells • the study of tissues • muscle attached to bone • epidermis, only one layer • epidermis, multiple layers • layer under epithelial tissue • flexible cartilage in the ear • square shaped epidermal cells • tall, cylindrical shaped cells • does not contain blood vessels • group of cells working together • ...
