greys anatomy Crossword Puzzles
Human anatomy 2022-12-29
Across
- Frontal part of the head
- excretory organ that filters blood
- Fingers plus wrist
- Composed of all vertebrates
- Connecting upper arm with forearm
- the biggest of immune system
- Many of them consists in the chest
- sense organ used for sound detection
- stores and digests food
- has four chambers and pumps blood throughout the body
- attached to the muscle, aids in movement and protections
- Biggest finger
- freely movable bone of skull
- Connecting head with trunk
- Soft part of mouth cavity
- End of upper extremity
Down
- belongs under chest
- They provide living organisms with vision
- fingers of lower extremity
- used for urine storage
- Controls thought, memory, feelings and activity
- Consist of 8 little bones
- Pair of them create mouth
- five-inch long tube that starts near our nose and ends at our windpipe
- composed of 12 thoracic vertebrae, the breastbone and 12 pairs of ribs
- Upper extremity
- Upper part of the face
- It joins the arm to the rest of the body
- aids in movement, 206 bones
- The body is covered with it
30 Clues: Biggest finger • Upper extremity • Fingers plus wrist • belongs under chest • used for urine storage • Upper part of the face • End of upper extremity • stores and digests food • Frontal part of the head • Consist of 8 little bones • Pair of them create mouth • Soft part of mouth cavity • fingers of lower extremity • Connecting head with trunk • Composed of all vertebrates • ...
Thorax Anatomy 2023-01-29
Across
- Pectoralis minor and serratus anterior muscles stabalize the ________.
- The _______ line is at the level of T4.
- Tail of the sternum
- Which clinical symptom can occur from an irritated/damaged bronchial artery?
- _____ intercostal muscles elevate the ribs.
- The action of the serratus anterior muscle is to medially rotate the arm and arm __________.
- When performing a thoracostomy do you place the needle above or below the rib bone?
- what color is the pulmonary artery on the alveoli model?
- Which surface of the lung has the worst perfusion while standing up?
- What do the bronchi have but the bronchioles don't?
- the lingula is apart of the _____ lobe of the left lung.
- __________ ligament is the connective tissue of the breast.
- Chest pain from excessive coughing
Down
- head of the sternum
- _______ intercostal muscles also elevate the ribs.
- origin of pectoralis minor muscle
- The joint between the sternum and the clavicle.
- What type of movement of the diaphragm is caused by unilateral damage of the phrenic nerve?
- Pectus ________ is a skeletal abnormality characterized by an inverted sternum.
- Pectus ________ is a skeletal abnormality characterized by a protruding sternum.
- Clinical symptom of sharp chest pain caused by irritation of the connective tissue surrounding the lungs
- Nerve C3-C4-C5
- The __________ is at the level of T10.
- Procedure to remove fluid from the thorax.
24 Clues: Nerve C3-C4-C5 • head of the sternum • Tail of the sternum • origin of pectoralis minor muscle • Chest pain from excessive coughing • The __________ is at the level of T10. • The _______ line is at the level of T4. • Procedure to remove fluid from the thorax. • _____ intercostal muscles elevate the ribs. • The joint between the sternum and the clavicle. • ...
volcano anatomy 2023-04-20
Across
- A spray of molten lava propelled a few tens to hundreds of feet (meters) into the air by rapid expansion of gas bubbles. They may erupt from vents or form in an active lava lake. Fire fountains most commonly occur in basaltic lavas erupted in Effusive (Hawaiian) eruptions. Also called a lava fountain.
- An accumulation of highly molten bombs that landed while still molten and welded together to form solid rock, spatter cones, or sometimes feed lava flows. Spatter is formed from fire fountains. Spatter deposits are typically only formed near a vent.
- The opening or place at Earth's surface through which magma, rock fragments, and/or volcanic gases are emitted.
- A steep-sided mass of viscous, commonly blocky, lava extruded from a vent; typically has a rounded top and covers a roughly circular area; may be isolated or associated with lobes or flows of lava from the same vent; typically silicic (rhyolite or dacite) in composition.
- A collective term used for all pyroclastic material, regardless of size, shape, or origin, ejected into the air during a volcanic eruption.
- A colloquial term for a small nut-size to fist-size, or larger, piece of red or black highly vesicular lava that cooled in air during flight after eruption from a vent. The term is roughly synonymous with scoria.
- An outpouring of molten rock from a vent onto Earth's surface during an effusive volcanic eruption; also the resulting solidified body of rock.
- A collective term covering a wide variety of slope-movement landforms and processes that involve the downslope transport of soil and rock material en masse under the influence of gravity. On volcanoes, landslides may occur during or soon after volcanic eruptions or at other times.
- A body of lava, consisting of one or more lava flows, that is the product of a single eruption.
- The channel way or passage, which may be pipe-shaped, that brings magma from a reservoir or chamber to the vent at the surface where it is erupted.
- A hazy mixture of sulfur dioxide (SO2) gas and aerosols of sulfuric acid and other sulfates created when volcanic gases interact with oxygen and moisture in the atmosphere and sunlight. Short for "volcanic smog."
- A new area or region of a lava flow formed where lava from the molten interior of a previously-formed lobe breaks out through its sides or upper margin to create a distinct lava flow advance.
- A white cloud of a mixture of condensed seawater steam, hydrochloric acid gas, and shards of volcanic glass produced when lava boils seawater to dryness. Short for "lava haze."
- A vent or opening at the surface where volcanic gases and vapors are emitted.
Down
- Molten rock beneath Earth's surface capable of intrusion and extrusion.
- A hill made up of cinders that is a fragment of a cinder cone that was carried away by a lava flow erupted from a side vent near the base of the cone.
- Pyroclastic flows are hot density currents of pumice, ash, blocks, and volcanic gas that rapidly move down the slopes of a volcano. They may be initiated by collapse of eruptive columns, by explosive eruptions that boil over, and by the collapse of lava domes.
- A cloud of volcanic ash, tephra, and gases that forms downwind of an erupting volcano.
- flow An outpouring of molten rock from a vent onto Earth's surface during an effusive volcanic eruption; also the resulting solidified body of rock.
- Fine fragments (less than 2-4 mm in diameter) of volcanic rock formed by a volcanic explosion or ejected from a volcanic vent.
- A pyroclast with a diameter greater than 64 mm (2.5 inches) with a rounded or ellipsoidal shape that indicates that it was wholly or partially molten during eruption and flight.
- Conduit through which lava travels beneath the surface of a lava flow; also, a cavernous segment of the conduit that remains after the flow of lava ceases.
- A vertical pillar of superheated volcanic ash, tephra, and gases ejected from a volcanic vent during an explosive eruption. Eruption columns usually spread laterally into eruption clouds higher in the atmosphere.
- Molten rock beneath Earth's surface capable of intrusion and extrusion.
24 Clues: Molten rock beneath Earth's surface capable of intrusion and extrusion. • Molten rock beneath Earth's surface capable of intrusion and extrusion. • A vent or opening at the surface where volcanic gases and vapors are emitted. • A cloud of volcanic ash, tephra, and gases that forms downwind of an erupting volcano. • ...
Anatomy Rules 2023-03-01
Across
- Crosses over during pronation.
- 5 fused bones
- Subject of an ESL class.
- Where glasses rest.
- Skeletal meeting place.
- Stretchy protein
- They have a lunula.
- Jaw joint
- No weight? No lie!
- A thrombus
- Wifi irritant
- Carriers to the "pump"
- Target of cephalgia.
- The olecranon makes it.
- Where the alveoli can be found.
- Goes with "growth" to describe where things lengthen.
- Describing a bulging disc.
- What scoliosis deforms
- Back?
- "Current" creators.
- Properly "swelling"
- Rule of 9's is used on this injury.
- Big vessel
- Type of dense regular CT
Down
- Above
- The "body" of a neurocyte.
- Prefix with "polar" to describe chemical that don't easily dissolve in water.
- Can cause baldness.
- Disorder of lacking pigmentation in patches.
- One of the two types of bone.
- It has an olecranon
- 34-38 created in respiration.
- What happens when you stop working out
- Under
- Layers
- P? or PP?
- Distal femur has two of these.
- OMG! I can see the bone sticking out!!
- What Mr Sewell needs to stay away from if he ever plans on losing weight.
- Amount for your thoughts.
- It describes the smaller sticky-outy-thingy.
- Embedded bone (ex: patella)
- Hypersensitive reaction
- Wing (bone)
44 Clues: Above • Under • Back? • Layers • Jaw joint • P? or PP? • A thrombus • Big vessel • Wing (bone) • 5 fused bones • Wifi irritant • Stretchy protein • Where glasses rest. • Can cause baldness. • It has an olecranon • They have a lunula. • No weight? No lie! • "Current" creators. • Properly "swelling" • Target of cephalgia. • Carriers to the "pump" • What scoliosis deforms • Skeletal meeting place. • ...
COMPARATIVE ANATOMY 2020-04-29
Across
- modern snakes, lizards and ancestors constitute of lepidosaur
- bone and fish
- spiny forms
- fishes with jaws
- solid cylindrical body encloses the notochord
- shell and skin
- reptiles with two temporal fenestrae
- early shark
- round and mouth
- mostly fossil lobe-finned fish
- birds with talons
- pointed noselike extension of the braincase
- encases the embryo in a protective water compartment
- fishes without jaws
- one of the largest ray
- previous called holosteans
- plates and skin
- scales covered with cosmine
- vertebrates with amnion
- vertebrates without amnion
Down
- group of salamander
- spiny root
- cartilage and fish
- fleshy finned-fish
- tooth like microfossils
- four-fouted vertebrates
- external nostril opening
- no feet
- large group embracing the group of bony fishes
- no tail
- anterior clustering of specialized sensory organ
- group of tetrapods
- snakes and lizards
- sharks and rays
- ray finned-fish
- rat fishes
- usually covered with scales and bony plates
- major innovation that evolved in vertebrates
- openings on the surface of some animals
- extended flap of skin
40 Clues: no feet • no tail • spiny root • rat fishes • spiny forms • early shark • bone and fish • shell and skin • sharks and rays • ray finned-fish • round and mouth • plates and skin • fishes with jaws • birds with talons • cartilage and fish • fleshy finned-fish • group of tetrapods • snakes and lizards • group of salamander • fishes without jaws • extended flap of skin • one of the largest ray • ...
Anatomy I 2020-05-05
Across
- Warns off insects on skin and guard against heat
- Gland that secretes sebum and softens the hair and skin
- Tissue regulates and controls body functions
- Binds to troponin and blocks sodium channels
- Generate and conduct nerve impulses
- Support, insulate, and protect neurons
- Instruction sheet for protein synthesis
- Epithelia that absorbs, secretes, and filtrates
- Prevents continued muscle fiber contraction
- Glands that secrete hormones into lymph or blood
- Absorbs shock, insulates, and anchors skin to underlying structures
- Digest worn-out or nonfunctional organelles or molecules
- Supports and protects the body structures
- Anchors cells together at plaques and reduce tearing
- Blood brain barriers and support neurons
- Tissue that stores fat and nutrients
Down
- Powerhouse that produces ATP
- Holds DNA and protein molecules inside
- Transmits impulses along the axolemma
- Transports respiratory gases, nutrients, wastes, etc
- Mediates information transfer from one neuron to another
- Act as messengers and transfer agents for amino acids
- Maintains posture and generates heat
- Envelopes that act as storage sites
- Produces multiple copies of the same protein
- Cartilage supports, reinforces, and resists compressive stress
- Conveys incoming messages toward the cell body
- Form the insulating myelin sheaths
- Generates the microtubules and organize the mitotic spindle
- Epithelium that changes shape with stretching
30 Clues: Powerhouse that produces ATP • Form the insulating myelin sheaths • Generate and conduct nerve impulses • Envelopes that act as storage sites • Maintains posture and generates heat • Tissue that stores fat and nutrients • Transmits impulses along the axolemma • Holds DNA and protein molecules inside • Support, insulate, and protect neurons • ...
Brain Anatomy 2020-12-08
Across
- The movements of the body without the muscles contracting
- powerful light beams are focused on the key muscle to help treat them.
- Jump excersizes that use boxes and typically work lower body.
- is the range of motion and test that the activity of the brain.
- allows muscles to gain strength while moving and typically stays in motion
- this is the technique used to increase ROM.
- adds stimulation to the muscle and helps to relax the key parts of that muscle.
- a test or stimulation used to stimulate the brain and test the function
- is testing used to see the range of motion and strength of a body part
- Freezing temperatues to contract a muscle and to relax it.
Down
- is a deep massage that people use to stretch into the deeper muscle and tissues.
- is the way you are able to move the muscles and stretch
- Heat to help treat symptoms or get muscles back aligned
- The excersizes that typically use resistance bands or a little weight to help strengthen smaller muscles.
- goals or accomplishments that we use to get the brain healthy
- used for seeing in the body as a camera and heat sensing technique.
- helps to treat scar tissue and to relax surrounding tissue.
- goals set farther out to achive such as a full return to play recovery.
- They use electrical impulses to stimulate a muscle and to help treat
- A movement with a contraction
20 Clues: A movement with a contraction • this is the technique used to increase ROM. • is the way you are able to move the muscles and stretch • Heat to help treat symptoms or get muscles back aligned • The movements of the body without the muscles contracting • Freezing temperatues to contract a muscle and to relax it. • ...
Grey’s Anatomy 2021-01-15
Across
- Mark is head of
- Miranda
- The country Owen visits Teddy in
- The exam George fails
- Jackson’s grandpa
- Alex’s nickname
- Arizona has a prosthetic
- type of crash Lexie dies in
- Izzie cuts an
- Richard struggles with being an
- Cristina moves to
- Jo lived in her
- Callie’s wife
Down
- Richard marries
- Meredith’s first child
- Meredith is dark and
- April
- Mark
- Derek’s sister
- Derek has a thing for
- Intern that died from being electrocuted
- Izzie is treated for
- Owen’s sister
- Cristina’s surgery preference
- Meredith’s other sister
- Won 2 Harper Avery Awards
- Derek is head of
- Owen is head of
- O’Malley joins the
29 Clues: Mark • April • Miranda • Owen’s sister • Izzie cuts an • Callie’s wife • Derek’s sister • Richard marries • Mark is head of • Alex’s nickname • Owen is head of • Jo lived in her • Derek is head of • Jackson’s grandpa • Cristina moves to • O’Malley joins the • Meredith is dark and • Izzie is treated for • Derek has a thing for • The exam George fails • Meredith’s first child • Meredith’s other sister • ...
Shoulder Anatomy 2021-02-02
Across
- articulates the lateral end of the clavicle with the acromion as it projects anteriorly off the scapula.
- made up of the trapezoid and conoid. Its function is to allow complex shoulder movements without the separation of the scapular and clavicle
- bone also known as the shoulder blade, wing bone or blade bone.
- is a strong triangular band, extending between the coracoid process and the acromion
- a prominent plate of bone, which crosses obliquely the medial four-fifths of the dorsal surface of the scapula.
- the longest and largest bone of the upper limb.
- is a broad band which strengthens the upper part of the capsule. It arises from the lateral border of the coracoid process, and passes obliquely downward and lateralward to the front of the greater tubercle of the humerus
- a bone that extended between the sternum and the acromion of the scapula.
- is a bony prominence on the inferior surface of the lateral third of the clavicle
Down
- serves to reinforce the joint capsule and serves as the primary restraint to posterior translation and posterior axial rotation at the AC joint.
- is a ball and socket joint between the scapula and the humerus
- located on the scapulars anterior surface and is the attachment site for the subscapularis
- is the prominent area of bone at the top of the humerus and is the attachment for the two large, powerful rotator cuff muscles
- articulates with the glenoid to form the glenohumeral joint
- a synovial saddle joint that is the only true joint which connects the appendicular skeleton of the upper limb with the axial skeleton of the trunk
- the point at which the medial and lateral borders of the scapular meet.
- made up of 3 ligaments which are important passive stabilisers of the shoulder joint
- cavity a shallow, pyriform articular surface, which is located on the lateral angle of the scapula.
- is a small projection of the scapula that extends anteriorly from the spine of the scapula
- the coracoid process is a hook-shaped bone structure that projects anterolaterally from the superior aspect of the scapular neck
20 Clues: the longest and largest bone of the upper limb. • articulates with the glenoid to form the glenohumeral joint • is a ball and socket joint between the scapula and the humerus • bone also known as the shoulder blade, wing bone or blade bone. • the point at which the medial and lateral borders of the scapular meet. • ...
Shoulder Anatomy 2021-02-02
Across
- articulates the lateral end of the clavicle with the acromion as it projects anteriorly off the scapula.
- a bone that extended between the sternum and the acromion of the scapula.
- located on the scapulars anterior surface and is the attachment site for the subscapularis
- the point at which the medial and lateral borders of the scapular meet.
- the longest and largest bone of the upper limb.
- is a broad band which strengthens the upper part of the capsule. It arises from the lateral border of the coracoid process, and passes obliquely downward and lateralward to the front of the greater tubercle of the humerus
- bone also known as the shoulder blade, wing bone or blade bone.
- is a small projection of the scapula that extends anteriorly from the spine of the scapula
- a shallow, pyriform articular surface, which is located on the lateral angle of the scapula.
- made up of the trapezoid and conoid. Its function is to allow complex shoulder movements without the separation of the scapular and clavicle
- is a ball and socket joint between the scapula and the humerus
- made up of 3 ligaments which are important passive stabilisers of the shoulder joint
Down
- the coracoid process is a hook-shaped bone structure that projects anterolaterally from the superior aspect of the scapular neck
- is the prominent area of bone at the top of the humerus and is the attachment for the two large, powerful rotator cuff muscles
- a prominent plate of bone, which crosses obliquely the medial four-fifths of the dorsal surface of the scapula.
- serves to reinforce the joint capsule and serves as the primary restraint to posterior translation and posterior axial rotation at the AC joint.
- a synovial saddle joint that is the only true joint which connects the appendicular skeleton of the upper limb with the axial skeleton of the trunk
- is a strong triangular band, extending between the coracoid process and the acromion
- articulates with the glenoid to form the glenohumeral joint
- is a bony prominence on the inferior surface of the lateral third of the clavicle
20 Clues: the longest and largest bone of the upper limb. • articulates with the glenoid to form the glenohumeral joint • is a ball and socket joint between the scapula and the humerus • bone also known as the shoulder blade, wing bone or blade bone. • the point at which the medial and lateral borders of the scapular meet. • ...
Shoulder Anatomy 2021-02-02
Across
- a bone that extended between the sternum and the acromion of the scapula.
- located on the scapulars anterior surface and is the attachment site for the subscapularis
- a synovial saddle joint that is the only true joint which connects the appendicular skeleton of the upper limb with the axial skeleton of the trunk
- articulates the lateral end of the clavicle with the acromion as it projects anteriorly off the scapula.
- is the prominent area of bone at the top of the humerus and is the attachment for the two large, powerful rotator cuff muscles
- is a strong triangular band, extending between the coracoid process and the acromion
- the point at which the medial and lateral borders of the scapular meet.
- serves to reinforce the joint capsule and serves as the primary restraint to posterior translation and posterior axial rotation at the AC joint.
Down
- a prominent plate of bone, which crosses obliquely the medial four-fifths of the dorsal surface of the scapula.
- is a bony prominence on the inferior surface of the lateral third of the clavicle
- made up of the trapezoid and conoid. Its function is to allow complex shoulder movements without the separation of the scapular and clavicle
- bone also known as the shoulder blade, wing bone or blade bone.
- is a ball and socket joint between the scapula and the humerus
- is a broad band which strengthens the upper part of the capsule. It arises from the lateral border of the coracoid process, and passes obliquely downward and lateralward to the front of the greater tubercle of the humerus
- is a small projection of the scapula that extends anteriorly from the spine of the scapula
- the longest and largest bone of the upper limb.
- made up of 3 ligaments which are important passive stabilisers of the shoulder joint
- a hook-shaped bone structure that projects anterolaterally from the superior aspect of the scapular neck
- articulates with the glenoid to form the glenohumeral joint
- a shallow, pyriform articular surface, which is located on the lateral angle of the scapula.
20 Clues: the longest and largest bone of the upper limb. • articulates with the glenoid to form the glenohumeral joint • is a ball and socket joint between the scapula and the humerus • bone also known as the shoulder blade, wing bone or blade bone. • the point at which the medial and lateral borders of the scapular meet. • ...
Anatomy Crossword 2020-10-05
Across
- fracture in which skin remains intact
- connective tissue covering
- process of bone development
- several breaks results in many small pieces between 2 larger segments
- straight across the long axis of the bone
- thin membrane lining the medullary cavity
- main portion of the bone shaft
- where 2 bone segments come together
- bone segments are pulled apart
- partial fracture where only 1 side is fractured
Down
- a thin and curved bone
- area of the bone that projects above the surface of the bone
- the proximal and distal ends of the bone
- a bone with a cube like shape
- 1 fragment is driven into the other, usually as a result of compression
- a small and round bone embedded in tendons
- fracture where at least 1 end of broken bone tears through the skin
- openings or grooves that allow blood vessels or nerves to enter the bone
- al bone with a complex shape
- a bone that is longer than it is wide
- between the diaphysis and epiphysis
21 Clues: a thin and curved bone • connective tissue covering • process of bone development • al bone with a complex shape • a bone with a cube like shape • main portion of the bone shaft • bone segments are pulled apart • between the diaphysis and epiphysis • where 2 bone segments come together • fracture in which skin remains intact • a bone that is longer than it is wide • ...
Muscle Anatomy 2021-02-08
Across
- minimal level of stimulus to cause contraction
- this superhero has huge muscles when angry
- membrane channels that surround myofibrils
- space between a neuron and the muscle synaptic _
- overlapping patterns of actin and myosin
- thick filaments of a muscle fiber
- helps generate ATP _phosphate
- thin filaments of a muscle fiber
- connects bone to bone
- describes muscles that are striped
- organelle that provides energy
- section of myofibril from Z disc to Z disc
Down
- type of muscle found in the digestive tract
- when muscles become tired
- neurotransmitter used to cause contraction
- stores neurotransmitters
- connects muscle to bone
- individual muscle fiber
- muscle fiber membrane
- bundle of muscle fibers
- surrounds fascicles
- type of muscle that makes u the heart
- type of muscle that connects to bone, voluntary
- outermost layer, surrounds muscle
- theory of muscle contraction
25 Clues: surrounds fascicles • muscle fiber membrane • connects bone to bone • connects muscle to bone • individual muscle fiber • bundle of muscle fibers • stores neurotransmitters • when muscles become tired • theory of muscle contraction • helps generate ATP _phosphate • organelle that provides energy • thin filaments of a muscle fiber • thick filaments of a muscle fiber • ...
Anatomy: Epithelium 2021-04-13
Across
- What is the layer of contiguous cells that lines the internal and external body surface
- Name of a process of being turning inside out to form cavity or pouch
- Which stratum in keratinized stratified squamous epithelium has lattice arrangement of cells to sustain tension
- What is the name of a stratum that has detached
- Zonula occludens are tight junctions that can prevent _____ of transported solutes
- Name of the granules that are filled with histidine and cysteine that will bind the keratin filaments together
- How does cuboidal epithelium appear in glands? (extra clue : shape)
- What type of epithelium that do secretion
- What types of cells are in parenchyma
- In stratum basale of non keratinized squamous epithelium, there are cuboidal epithelium that is actively ______
- Different names for epithelial tissue (2 words no space)
- What is the name of the process where detachment occur
- Types of squamous epithelium tissue that lines inside the blood vessels
- Where does the nucleus of columnar epithelium located at?
- What is the name of the layer that is present in the lining of the reproductive organs?
Down
- Even though, pseudostratified only has a layer, but it is called stratified because it has ____ nucleus
- Epithelial is a type of ______ which has no specific blood vessels supplying to the tissues
- What type of epithelium tissue that can be seen to have layers but actually do not?
- An organelle which are similar to cilia but have longer projections
- Which stratified squamous epithelium have five different strata/layers
- state of a cell that is coloured bluish-purplish
- What layer in transitional epithelium that is rounded and apposed by zonulae occludens
- Types of squamous epithelium tissue that lines the GI tract
- What stratum in K.S.S.Epithelium that has no nucleus and are fully keratinized
- Stratum granulosum and lucidum can only be found in ____ skin
- Name of epithelium tissue that is flat in shape
- What tissue supports epithelial tissues?
- What is secretory units called?
- Name of germ layers that are present in the lining of the nostrils, skin and etc
- What is the name of the germ layers that lines the intestine and respiratory tract
30 Clues: What is secretory units called? • What types of cells are in parenchyma • What tissue supports epithelial tissues? • What type of epithelium that do secretion • What is the name of a stratum that has detached • Name of epithelium tissue that is flat in shape • state of a cell that is coloured bluish-purplish • What is the name of the process where detachment occur • ...
Anatomy final 2021-06-09
Across
- The muscle that relaxes or lengthens
- Muscle that flexes and adducts the arm (Chris Evans has huge ones)
- Flexes and supinates forearm
- Color of the I-Band is...
- ____ decreases the joint angle and brings two bones closer together
- Adducts, flexes, and rotates the thigh laterally
- Made of the proteins actin and myosin
- Flexes and abducts thigh
- Rotates arm laterally
- Overstretching a muscle near a joint causes a ____.
- Raises eyebrows, wrinkles forehead
- The muscle used for chewing.
- Extends and flexes the foot (the calf)
- Flexes, abducts, and laterally rotates the thigh at the hip
- Muscle that abducts the arm
- The "laughing muscles," pulls mouth up to smile
- Location where the muscle attaches
- The muscle used to pucker for a smooch.
- attaches muscles to bone
- The proteins actin and myosin cause muscle...
- Thick filaments
- Allows head to rotate side to side
Down
- Muscle used to flex the neck and turn the head laterally
- The muscle that contracts
- medial rotator and adductor of the humerus
- This muscle extends the wrist and fingers
- Flexes and rotates the leg laterally and extends the thigh
- abducts and medially rotates thigh
- Bundle of muscle fibers
- Adducts thigh, flexes and medially rotates leg
- Moving toward the midline
- Extends thigh, provides a nice cushion when you sit
- Color of the A-Band is...
- Extends leg at the knee
- Thin filaments
- The best anatomy teacher ever
- Flexes vertebral column
- Location where the muscle begins
- Bundles of myofilaments
- How much ATP does one glucose molecule create?
- ____ increases the joint angle and pulls two bones farther apart
- Moving away from the midline
- brachii Extends forearm
- Flexes leg at the knee and extends thigh at the hip
- Closes, squints, blinks the eye.
- This muscle flexes the wrist and hands
46 Clues: Thin filaments • Thick filaments • Rotates arm laterally • Bundle of muscle fibers • Extends leg at the knee • Flexes vertebral column • Bundles of myofilaments • brachii Extends forearm • Flexes and abducts thigh • attaches muscles to bone • The muscle that contracts • Color of the I-Band is... • Moving toward the midline • Color of the A-Band is... • Muscle that abducts the arm • ...
Anatomy final 2021-06-09
Across
- Flexes and abducts thigh
- attaches muscles to bone
- The muscle that contracts
- Color of the I-Band is...
- ____ increases the joint angle and pulls two bones farther apart
- Allows head to rotate side to side
- How much ATP does one glucose molecule create?
- The best anatomy teacher ever
- Moving toward the midline
- Thin filaments
- Closes, squints, blinks the eye.
- Muscle that flexes and adducts the arm (Chris Evans has huge ones)
- Moving away from the midline
- The proteins actin and myosin cause muscle...
- Flattens the cheek, facilitating whistling, sucking, or blowing out.
- Located on the upper arm, flexes the arm at the elbow joint
- Extends and flexes the foot (the calf)
- Muscle used to flex the neck and turn the head laterally
- Bundle of muscle fibers
- Located on the forearm, flexes the forearm at the elbow joint.
- Extends leg at the knee
- Thick filaments
- abducts and medially rotates thigh
- Location where the muscle attaches
- medial rotator and adductor of the humerus
- Adducts, flexes, and rotates the thigh laterally
Down
- The muscle used for chewing.
- ____ decreases the joint angle and brings two bones closer together
- Adducts thigh, flexes and medially rotates leg
- Flexes leg at the knee and extends thigh at the hip
- Extends thigh, provides a nice cushion when you sit
- Extends and adducts the hand at the wrist
- This muscle extends the wrist and fingers
- Flexes, abducts, and laterally rotates the thigh at the hip
- Flexes and rotates the leg laterally and extends the thigh
- Location where the muscle begins
- This muscle flexes the wrist and hands
- Flexes and supinates forearm
- Muscle that abducts the arm
- The muscle used to pucker for a smooch.
- The "laughing muscles," pulls mouth up to smile
- Raises eyebrows, wrinkles forehead
- Overstretching a muscle near a joint causes a ____.
- Flexes vertebral column
- Color of the A-Band is...
- The muscle that relaxes or lengthens
- brachii Extends forearm
- Bundles of myofilaments
- Made of the proteins actin and myosin
- Rotates arm laterally
50 Clues: Thin filaments • Thick filaments • Rotates arm laterally • Flexes vertebral column • Bundle of muscle fibers • Extends leg at the knee • brachii Extends forearm • Bundles of myofilaments • Flexes and abducts thigh • attaches muscles to bone • The muscle that contracts • Color of the I-Band is... • Moving toward the midline • Color of the A-Band is... • Muscle that abducts the arm • ...
Frog Anatomy 2021-06-03
Across
- uses them to swim and walk
- It pumps out blood from the heart
- Sharp teeth
- Things used to fill up caveties in the frogs body
- something that holds the brain
- uses it to see
- Seperates bile and digested food
- uses it to smell
- it extends to catch insects
- Takes in oxegyn for the body
Down
- It stores undigested food
- Mixes food with enezymes to begin digestion
- It pumps blood through the body
- Something that stores bile
- An organ that absorbs food
- It recieves blood from the lungs
- a tube that connects the mouth and stomach
- the openings of the nostrils in the mouth
- It recieves blood from the sinus venosus
- used to hold and capture prey
20 Clues: Sharp teeth • uses it to see • uses it to smell • It stores undigested food • uses them to swim and walk • Something that stores bile • An organ that absorbs food • it extends to catch insects • Takes in oxegyn for the body • used to hold and capture prey • something that holds the brain • It pumps blood through the body • It recieves blood from the lungs • ...
Anatomy Puzzle 2021-08-23
Across
- membranous sacs that resemble lysosmomes in size and shape.
- is not covered in ribosomes so it looks smooth.
- Lipid Bi-layer made of phospholipids, gives the cell shape and protects it.
- the cellular contents between the cell membrane
- Stored in the nucleus of the cell
- intracellular fluid, surrounds the organelles.
- cells with specialized characteristics
- solutions that have higher osmotic pressure than body fluids.
- consists of loosely coiled fibers in the nuclear fluid.
- very small structures in the cytoplasm are assembled from protein and rRNA.
- intracellular structures having a characteristic shapes.
- movement of material through a membrane.
- membranes bounded packages pinched off from the golgi complex.
- protein lined channel in the nuclear envelope.
- the cell membrane is either permeable or impermeable to certain substances
- Series of biochemical reactions that allows cells to receive and respond to messages coming through the cell membrane.
Down
- the movement of water across a selectively permeable membrane in to a compartment containing solute that cannot cross the same membrane.
- The powerhouses of the cell. Generates ATP via aerobic respiration.
- any solution that has the same osmotic pressure as body fluids.
- short hairlke projections from the cell membrane
- also consists of flattened, membranous sacs, sorts package proteins.
- proteins that guide movements of cells.
- oval shaped structure stores DNA.
- the movement of particles into and out of cells through the cell membrane is essential.
- Membranous sacs that vary in size and content
- Membrane that allows some types of molecules through but not others.
- a network of membranes in the shape of flattened sacs or tubules
- loger cilia, move the cell.
- connected to the nuclear envelope surface is covered with ribosomes making the ER look rough.
- fingerlike projections in the cell membrane which increase surface area of the cell.
- a structure located in the cytoplasm near the nucleus.
- Cells take in tiny droplets of liquid from their surroundings.
- protein rods and tubules that form a supportive framework.
- organic molecules that stores and releases energy.
34 Clues: loger cilia, move the cell. • oval shaped structure stores DNA. • Stored in the nucleus of the cell • cells with specialized characteristics • proteins that guide movements of cells. • movement of material through a membrane. • Membranous sacs that vary in size and content • intracellular fluid, surrounds the organelles. • protein lined channel in the nuclear envelope. • ...
Anatomy Puzzle 2021-08-23
Across
- connected to the nuclear envelope surface is covered with ribosomes making the ER look rough.
- is not covered in ribosomes so it looks smooth.
- Cells take in tiny droplets of liquid from their surroundings.
- the cell membrane is either permeable or impermeable to certain substances
- also consists of flattened, membranous sacs, sorts package proteins.
- solutions that have higher osmotic pressure than body fluids.
- the movement of water across a selectively permeable membrane in to a compartment containing solute that cannot cross the same membrane.
- short hairlke projections from the cell membrane
- the cellular contents between the cell membrane
- fingerlike projections in the cell membrane which increase surface area of the cell.
- membranous sacs that resemble lysosmomes in size and shape.
- protein rods and tubules that form a supportive framework.
- intracellular fluid, surrounds the organelles.
- cells with specialized characteristics
- any solution that has the same osmotic pressure as body fluids.
- a structure located in the cytoplasm near the nucleus.
- membranes bounded packages pinched off from the golgi complex.
- consists of loosely coiled fibers in the nuclear fluid.
- proteins that guide movements of cells.
Down
- Lipid Bi-layer made of phospholipids, gives the cell shape and protects it.
- Series of biochemical reactions that allows cells to receive and respond to messages coming through the cell membrane.
- intracellular structures having a characteristic shapes.
- very small structures in the cytoplasm are assembled from protein and rRNA.
- the movement of particles into and out of cells through the cell membrane is essential.
- Stored in the nucleus of the cell
- a network of membranes in the shape of flattened sacs or tubules
- protein lined channel in the nuclear envelope.
- Membranous sacs that vary in size and content
- organic molecules that stores and releases energy.
- The powerhouses of the cell. Generates ATP via aerobic respiration.
- movement of material through a membrane.
- Membrane that allows some types of molecules through but not others.
- similar to pinocytosis but the cell takes in solids rather than liquid.
- loger cilia, move the cell.
- oval shaped structure stores DNA.
35 Clues: loger cilia, move the cell. • Stored in the nucleus of the cell • oval shaped structure stores DNA. • cells with specialized characteristics • proteins that guide movements of cells. • movement of material through a membrane. • Membranous sacs that vary in size and content • protein lined channel in the nuclear envelope. • intracellular fluid, surrounds the organelles. • ...
anatomy terms 2021-08-19
Across
- close to the origin of the body
- section logitudinal cut along the body
- armpit
- heal of foot
- point of shoulder
- area of back between ribs, hips, and loin
- outside body covering; skin
- leg
- thigh
- midline of the body
Down
- buttock
- posterior surface of leg; calf
- lateral pan of leg
- navel
- anterior knee
- picks up leaked fluid inn blood and disposes of debris
- the framework of the body
- the fast-acting control system
- control system of bodily activities
- ankle
20 Clues: leg • navel • ankle • thigh • armpit • buttock • heal of foot • anterior knee • point of shoulder • lateral pan of leg • midline of the body • the framework of the body • outside body covering; skin • posterior surface of leg; calf • the fast-acting control system • close to the origin of the body • control system of bodily activities • section logitudinal cut along the body • ...
Anatomy: Tissues 2021-10-12
Across
- important extracellular matrix protein
- study of tissues
- eyelashlike filament
- acting on one's will
- cells that function as a unit
- allows the exchange of ions
- made of big droplets of lipids
- attaches muscle to bone
- occurs naturally in the connective tissues
- germ layer that rises during gastrulation
Down
- most common cell type in connective tissue
- holds together a joint
- against one's will
- body fat that is activated when cold
- makes sweat, tears, and saliva
- examines bodies and body tissues
- outer layer of cells during early embryo development
- gland found in skin, breast,eyelid, and
- substance between cells
- innermost of the three germ layers
20 Clues: study of tissues • against one's will • eyelashlike filament • acting on one's will • holds together a joint • substance between cells • attaches muscle to bone • allows the exchange of ions • cells that function as a unit • makes sweat, tears, and saliva • made of big droplets of lipids • examines bodies and body tissues • innermost of the three germ layers • ...
Human Anatomy 2022-05-11
Across
- on the back side
- outer ear canal
- type of process
- type of nerve instructing a muscle
- superior vertebra
- anvil
- true, false, or floating?
- auditory part of the inner ear
- inferior limb
- you chew with it
- bone called half of a diameter
- blindness to blue
- anterior to the fibula
Down
- muscle in the lower extremity
- bone opening
- insects and clams are not included
- they shrink during the day
- nociception allows us to feel this
- olfaction and thermoception are 2 of them
- sesamoid bone in inferior limb
- humans have 12 of these bones
- its muscle reflex is stimulated by photoreceptors
- not the posterior or anterior semicircular canal
- muscle doing the opposite of the work
- connects bone to bone
- sense of touch
- superior vertebral region
- bone that looks like it has wings
- longest bone
- spot your eye doesn't see
- contains the ossicles
- stirrup
32 Clues: anvil • stirrup • bone opening • longest bone • inferior limb • sense of touch • outer ear canal • type of process • on the back side • you chew with it • superior vertebra • blindness to blue • connects bone to bone • contains the ossicles • anterior to the fibula • superior vertebral region • true, false, or floating? • spot your eye doesn't see • they shrink during the day • ...
DPT Anatomy 2022-07-07
Across
- The head of the radius is located_________
- L2 myotome
- Only muscle in anterior thigh with only L2,L3 innervation
- Bony prominence on back of skull
- Actions are knee flexion, hip extension, hip and knee internal rotation
- PA distal 2/3 posterior surafce of fibula
- Space in foot which the tibial nerve passes through and splits
- Actions are knee flexion and internal rotation
- One of the distal continuations of popliteal artery
Down
- C1 myotome
- This nerve pierces the supinator
- Space in the wrist which the ulnar nerve passes through
- Space where the brachial artery travels through
- Muscles located in deep hand
- DA is the pisiform, hook of hamate, and 5th MC
- PA is between the anterior and inferior gluteal lines
- The radial tuberosity is located _______
- Superior portion of talus
- Nerve branch off of C5 brachial plexus
- Muscle in hand that has no bony attachments
20 Clues: C1 myotome • L2 myotome • Superior portion of talus • Muscles located in deep hand • This nerve pierces the supinator • Bony prominence on back of skull • Nerve branch off of C5 brachial plexus • The radial tuberosity is located _______ • PA distal 2/3 posterior surafce of fibula • The head of the radius is located_________ • Muscle in hand that has no bony attachments • ...
Pathological anatomy 2022-10-10
Across
- ffects the cells that produce mucus, sweat and digestive juices. It causes these fluids to become thick and sticky. They then plug up tubes, ducts and passageways.
- absence of enough oxygen in the tissues to sustain bodily functions.
- condition in which the lungs' airways become damaged, making it hard to clear mucus.
- Pulmonary ____ is a surface-active complex of phospholipids and proteins formed by type II alveolar cells.
- is highly contagious respiratory tract infection that is easily preventable by vaccine.
- condition in which a person's airways become inflamed, narrow and swell and produce extra mucus, which makes it difficult to breathe.
- defined as a deviation of the normal curvature of the spine in the sagittal and coronal planes and can include a rotation of the spinal axis
- abnormal protein that is usually produced in the bone marrow and can be deposited in any tissue or organ
- . Tiny air sacs at the end of the bronchioles (tiny branches of air tubes in the lungs).
- Inflammation of the lining of bronchial tubes, which carry air to and from the lungs.
- is characterized by rugged deformed peribronchial, perivascular fibrous cords, bronchial deformation and local bronchitis
Down
- occur as a result of small airways suddenly snapping open
- large airway sounds,” are continuous gurgling or bubbling sounds typically heard during both inhalation and exhalation
- (comparative more dyspneic, superlative most dyspneic) Afflicted with dyspnea; possessing unhealthy breathing
- condition occurs when air leaks into the space between the lungs and chest wall.
- _Relating to, affected by, or having the character of a spasm; convulsive.
- disorders resulting from build-up of certain chemicals related to red blood cell proteins.
- is a blocked artery caused by a foreign body, such as a blood clot or an air bubble. Spasmodic
- is a lung condition that causes shortness of breath
- The most common causes of recurrent ______________ are asthma and chronic obstructive pulmonary disease (COPD), which both cause narrowing and spasms (bronchospasms) in the small airways of your lungs.
20 Clues: is a lung condition that causes shortness of breath • occur as a result of small airways suddenly snapping open • absence of enough oxygen in the tissues to sustain bodily functions. • _Relating to, affected by, or having the character of a spasm; convulsive. • condition occurs when air leaks into the space between the lungs and chest wall. • ...
Pathological anatomy 2022-10-10
Across
- absence of enough oxygen in the tissues to sustain bodily functions.
- defined as a deviation of the normal curvature of the spine in the sagittal and coronal planes and can include a rotation of the spinal axis
- Pulmonary ____ is a surface-active complex of phospholipids and proteins formed by type II alveolar cells.
- is characterized by rugged deformed peribronchial, perivascular fibrous cords, bronchial deformation and local bronchitis
- condition occurs when air leaks into the space between the lungs and chest wall.
- . Tiny air sacs at the end of the bronchioles (tiny branches of air tubes in the lungs).
- occur as a result of small airways suddenly snapping open
- disorders resulting from build-up of certain chemicals related to red blood cell proteins.
- abnormal protein that is usually produced in the bone marrow and can be deposited in any tissue or organ
- ffects the cells that produce mucus, sweat and digestive juices. It causes these fluids to become thick and sticky. They then plug up tubes, ducts and passageways.
- is a lung condition that causes shortness of breath
- is a blocked artery caused by a foreign body, such as a blood clot or an air bubble. Spasmodic
Down
- Inflammation of the lining of bronchial tubes, which carry air to and from the lungs.
- is highly contagious respiratory tract infection that is easily preventable by vaccine.
- large airway sounds,” are continuous gurgling or bubbling sounds typically heard during both inhalation and exhalation
- _Relating to, affected by, or having the character of a spasm; convulsive.
- condition in which the lungs' airways become damaged, making it hard to clear mucus.
- The most common causes of recurrent ______________ are asthma and chronic obstructive pulmonary disease (COPD), which both cause narrowing and spasms (bronchospasms) in the small airways of your lungs.
- (comparative more dyspneic, superlative most dyspneic) Afflicted with dyspnea; possessing unhealthy breathing
- condition in which a person's airways become inflamed, narrow and swell and produce extra mucus, which makes it difficult to breathe.
20 Clues: is a lung condition that causes shortness of breath • occur as a result of small airways suddenly snapping open • absence of enough oxygen in the tissues to sustain bodily functions. • _Relating to, affected by, or having the character of a spasm; convulsive. • condition occurs when air leaks into the space between the lungs and chest wall. • ...
Cosmetology Anatomy 2022-10-17
Across
- Bones small,thin bones located at the front inner wall of the orbits
- dense,active protoplasm found in center of cell
- Tissue fibrous tissue that binds together, protects, and supports various parts of the body
- the watery fluid that surrounds the nucleus of cell
- Bone light spongy bone between the eye sockers
- Bone hindmost bone of the skull
- Bone bone that joins all of the bones of the cranium together
- study of the human body structures that can be seen with the naked eye
- Tissue protective covering on body surfaces
- System forms the physical foundation of the body and is composed of 206 bones
Down
- provides protective covering covering and regulates body temperature
- Bone bones that form the sides of the head in the ear region
- study of the functions & activities performed by the body's structures.
- colorless jelly-like substance found inside cells
- Eliminates waste from the body reducing build up of all toxins
- collection of similar cells that perform a particular function
- Bone bone that forms the forehead
- Tissue contracts and moves various parts of the body
- Bones bones that form the bridge of the nose
- bones that form the sides and top of the cranium
- Membrane cell part that encloses the protoplasm
- Tissue carries messages to and from the brain and controls and coordinates all bodily functions
22 Clues: Bone hindmost bone of the skull • Bone bone that forms the forehead • Tissue protective covering on body surfaces • Bones bones that form the bridge of the nose • Bone light spongy bone between the eye sockers • dense,active protoplasm found in center of cell • Membrane cell part that encloses the protoplasm • bones that form the sides and top of the cranium • ...
Anatomy & Physiology 2017-01-20
Across
- I am the bridge of the nose
- I’m known as the lower jaw
- I am superior to the mandible. I comprise the anterior roof of the mouth.
- bone I am located on the sides of the face. I am also known as the cheekbones.
- Most superior part of the body. Also known as the skull
- suture A line on the superior part of the skull that joins two parietal bones
- condyle Located on the inferior end of the humerus on either side
- Longest bone in the body, directly inferior to the pelvis
- Inferior part of the pelvis.
- One of the two bones in the lower arm. Along the side of the thumb
- Proximal to the elbow. Also known as the upper arm.
Down
- One of the bones in the bottom half of the leg. Also known as the shin.
- Thinnest bone in the leg
- foramen The anterior opening of the mandible
- I am the lowest part of the vertebral column. I am composed of four fused vertebrae.
- bone I am located on the sides and base of the cranium. Directly above the ears
- neck The superior part of the fibula under the head.
- bone I am located on each side of the skull. I am posterior of the frontal bone.
- vertebra I have seven vertebrae to me. I’m also known as the spinal column
- Triangular bones located on either side of the upper back
- Superior to the scapula. Also known as the collar bone.
- vertebra Contains five vertebrae.
- Comprised of an odontoid process. Second vertebra.
- One of the bones in the lower arm. Along the side of the pinky.
- bones Also known as the pelvis.
25 Clues: Thinnest bone in the leg • I’m known as the lower jaw • I am the bridge of the nose • Inferior part of the pelvis. • bones Also known as the pelvis. • vertebra Contains five vertebrae. • foramen The anterior opening of the mandible • Comprised of an odontoid process. Second vertebra. • Proximal to the elbow. Also known as the upper arm. • ...
Equine Anatomy 2018-02-22
Across
- number of fuzed vertebrae of the sacrum
- long bone in the forearm
- knee cap
- bone of the pelvis
- knee joint
- jaw bone
- long bone of the gaskin
- bone that comprises the point of shoulder
- hock joint
Down
- bone of the hoof
- number of cervical vertebrae
- bone of the shoulder
- short pastern bone
- number of ribs
- bone that makes up the elbow
- fuzed bone of the tibia
- second cervical vertebrae
- long pastern bone
- breast bone
- bone that acts as the fulcrum of flexion of the foot
20 Clues: knee cap • jaw bone • knee joint • hock joint • breast bone • number of ribs • bone of the hoof • long pastern bone • short pastern bone • bone of the pelvis • bone of the shoulder • fuzed bone of the tibia • long bone of the gaskin • long bone in the forearm • second cervical vertebrae • number of cervical vertebrae • bone that makes up the elbow • number of fuzed vertebrae of the sacrum • ...
Reprod - anatomy 2018-10-26
Across
- directional flow of blood in liver lobule
- small liver lobe towards the back of the liver
- capillaries found in the liver
- organ that produces large amounts of enzymes
- layer that contains Peyer's patches
- move of molecules and ions into the body fluids
- extrinsic tongue muscle
- structure containing an artery, vein and bile duct in the liver
- part of colon that comes after the ascending colon
- liver ligament that attaches to the anterior wall
- material just beneath the tooth's enamel
Down
- type of cell that secretes mucus
- folds in stomach
- upper region of stomach
- first region of small intestine
- largest salivary gland
- chemical breakdown of large molecules
- inner layer of digestive containing the lamina propria
- wave-like contractions
- tube organ with stratified squamous epithelium
- type of numerous lingual papillae with taste buds
- movement of food through digestive tract
- organ that produces bile
23 Clues: folds in stomach • largest salivary gland • wave-like contractions • upper region of stomach • extrinsic tongue muscle • organ that produces bile • capillaries found in the liver • first region of small intestine • type of cell that secretes mucus • layer that contains Peyer's patches • chemical breakdown of large molecules • movement of food through digestive tract • ...
Anatomy Crossword 2019-09-22
Across
- What cells in the spiral ligament move K+ to the stria vascularis?
- _____is determined by stapes speed.
- This cochlear fluid has a charge of 0mv.
- What is the opposite of impedance?
- What makes perilymph?
- What makes endolymph?
- Connect the top of shorter stereocilia to the taller neighbor.
- The Cochlear microphonic is primarily driven by?
- This is when the tip links deflect toward the kinocilia. There is an influx of ions.
- _____ is determined by how much the stapes is moving.
Down
- The stapes movement is ___ for intensity.
- This cochlear fluid has a charge of 80mv.
- What is process is when the anion moves toward the outside of the cell?
- What is the process when the anion moves toward the outside of the cell?
- What is another term for contraction?
- The summating potential follows the ____ of a stimulus.
- This is dictated by mass and stiffness.
- This is when the tip links deflect away from kinocilia. This causes the tip links to lose tension and the channels close.
- _____ is the interaction of TW intertial forces and BM mass and stiffness.
- What kind of cells moves the potassium to the cortilymph?
- What is the motor protein in outer hair cells?
- The summating potential is driven by?
22 Clues: What makes perilymph? • What makes endolymph? • What is the opposite of impedance? • _____is determined by stapes speed. • What is another term for contraction? • The summating potential is driven by? • This is dictated by mass and stiffness. • This cochlear fluid has a charge of 0mv. • The stapes movement is ___ for intensity. • This cochlear fluid has a charge of 80mv. • ...
Vocal Anatomy 2019-12-17
Across
- lowest female* singing voice type
- organ of the respiratory tract located in the throat and neck above the trachea/windpipe that houses the vocal folds. Also known as the Voice Box
- Vocal Register with thick vocal folds and high larynx. Resembles calling or yelling (but not screaming)
- middle-range voice type for females*
- engagement of the abdominal muscles (including the sides and lower back) while exhaling
- highest female voice type
- range of notes a voice can sing. Classifies voice types.
- only bone in the skeleton that does not connect to another bone
- regular, pulsating change of pitch
- up series of exercises meat to prepare the voice for singing.
- vibrations that create tone through mouth, throat, and nasal passages. (“basic product of phonation is enhanced in timbre and/or intensity by the air-filled cavaties through which it passes on its way to the outside air”)
- adult male singing voice type between tenor and bass
- attached to the vocal folds and are vital to vocal fold position
- very high male vocal register that can reach into soprano range
- color or timbre of singing voice
- bone on the roof of the mouth that helps form certain consonants (t,j,d,n)
- transition between different vocal registers (Italian: passaggio).
- elastic organ in the rib cage that fills with air
Down
- membranes in the larynx that vibrate against each other to make sound.
- the strength of speaking or singing where the voice is used loudly and clearly
- Cartilage largest cartilage in the laryngeal skeleton that forms the laryngeal prominence aka Adam’s Apple
- focus your sound on a part of the body to achieve different registers. (ex: singing in the mask, place the tone forward, singing from the throat, place the sound in your throat.)
- highest* male voice type
- singing in a combination of head voice and chest voice. Full, bright sound that is similar to belting but less likely to cause injury
- changing the resonant cavities to sing more than one note at a time.
- range of tones in the human voice produced by vocal folds
- the vibration of the vocal folds to produce sound
- clarity of pronunciation
- Do to Do. A scale.
- flap that keeps food and other matter from entering lungs. (helps consonant formation in some languages)
- character or color of a musical sound
- nasal area (upper resonators) where all elements of voice come together. Where you sing the strongest without putting too much strain on vocal folds
- the position in which someone holds their body when standing or sitting
- the lowest register of the voice in singing or speaking
- strongest cartilage in the larynx (serves as a base)
- high vocal register above chest voice
- lowest male singing voice type
- Windpipe
- located behind hard palate. The raising and lowering dramatically impact resonance and articulation
- muscular partition between the chest and abdomen. Raises and Lowers to control air flow.
40 Clues: Windpipe • Do to Do. A scale. • highest* male voice type • clarity of pronunciation • highest female voice type • lowest male singing voice type • color or timbre of singing voice • lowest female* singing voice type • regular, pulsating change of pitch • middle-range voice type for females* • character or color of a musical sound • high vocal register above chest voice • ...
Plant Anatomy 2019-11-08
Pig Anatomy 2023-05-11
Across
- holds food
- air to lungs
- fleshy flap covers glottis
- use it to breathe
- connects bloodstream to fetus
- produces sperm
- Voice box
- Carries blood rich in food
- opening between vocal cords
- use it to taste food
Down
- collects blood from the left atrium
- White blood cells go here to mature
- Food tube
- blue blood vessel
- Buttocks hole
- you have two of them
- stores blood cells
- helps air into and out the lungs
- collects blood from the lungs
- eggs in female
20 Clues: Food tube • Voice box • holds food • air to lungs • Buttocks hole • produces sperm • eggs in female • blue blood vessel • use it to breathe • stores blood cells • you have two of them • use it to taste food • fleshy flap covers glottis • Carries blood rich in food • opening between vocal cords • connects bloodstream to fetus • collects blood from the lungs • helps air into and out the lungs • ...
Skeletal Anatomy 2023-06-12
Across
- Section of Vertebrae located just inferior to the Lumbar Spine
- Cranial bone located on the posterior inferior aspect of the Skull
- Classification of Ribs 1-7
- The facial bone that makes up the cheek
- Number of Vertebrae located in the Cervical Spine
- Structure that connects the Ribs to the Sternum
- Section of Vertebrae just superior to the Sacrum
- Bone marking located just posterior to the ear
- Classification of Ribs 11&12
- Superior part of the Sternum
- Bone marking characterized by an opening and is found on the inferior aspect of the skull
Down
- Most Inferior part of Vertebral Column
- Joint located just anterior to the ear
- The most superior section of the Vertebral Column
- Classification of Ribs 8-10
- Cranial bone located most anterior and is superior to the nasal bone
- Section of Vertebrae located just inferior to the Cervical Vertebrae
- The inferior part of the Sternum
- Number of Vertebrae located in the Thoracic Spine
- The part of the skeleton made up of the Skull, Thorax, and Vertebral Column
- Sternum, Ribs, and Thoracic Vertebrae
- Facial Bone that makes up the chin
- Number of Vertebrae located in the Lumbar Spine
23 Clues: Classification of Ribs 1-7 • Classification of Ribs 8-10 • Classification of Ribs 11&12 • Superior part of the Sternum • The inferior part of the Sternum • Facial Bone that makes up the chin • Sternum, Ribs, and Thoracic Vertebrae • Most Inferior part of Vertebral Column • Joint located just anterior to the ear • The facial bone that makes up the cheek • ...
Grey’s Anatomy 2023-06-27
Across
- Karev’s love interest after Izzie
- What season was the plane crash
- Adopted Zola with Meredith
- Arizona’s specialty
- Starred in a lingerie magazine
- Military cardio surgeon
- OG chief of surgery
- Izzie’s forbidden love
- What season did Denny die
- OG plastics head surgeon
- OG Ortho surgeon
- Everyone’s favorite pretty boy
- What season was the shooting
- Derek’s first wife
- An award is named after her father
- What season did the big storm hit the hospital
- Justin’s fave surgeon
- Name of hospital after the doctors buy it
- Mer’s best friend
- Needs a stepstool to operate
- Everyone’s favorite surgical nurse
- Miranda’s second husband
Down
- Mer’s mother
- City the show takes place in
- Died alongside Mark in the plane crash
- Mark’s nickname
- Main character
- Derek’s nickname
- Military trauma surgeon
- Marries Jackson
- Creator of the show
- Bailey’s nickname from season one
- Webber suffers from this disease
- Original name of the hospital
- Loses part of leg in the plane crash
- Yang was stabbed by a falling _____
- 007
37 Clues: 007 • Mer’s mother • Main character • Mark’s nickname • Marries Jackson • Derek’s nickname • OG Ortho surgeon • Mer’s best friend • Derek’s first wife • Arizona’s specialty • Creator of the show • OG chief of surgery • Justin’s fave surgeon • Izzie’s forbidden love • Military cardio surgeon • Military trauma surgeon • OG plastics head surgeon • Miranda’s second husband • What season did Denny die • ...
Muscle Anatomy 2023-06-09
Across
- The proper name for the cell membrane of a muscle cell.
- The portion of the sarcolemma that is directly across from the neuron (three words, no space).
- Muscle cells are also known as muscle __________(plural).
- This is released into the synaptic cleft by the terminal knobs of a neuron.
- In the sarcomere, he ___________ contains only thin filaments and appears lighter (two terms, no space).
- This molecule covers the active sites on actin.
- The tissue surrounding each muscle cell is called what?
- This molecule has heads that attach to the other molecule and rotate, providing movement.
- The space between the terminal knob of the neuron and the sarcolemma of the muscle cell (two words, no space).
- This is the center of the sarcomere (two terms, no space).
- __________ muscle cells contain one or two nuclei, appear branched, and are striped.
- __________ muscle cells contains multiple nuclei, are long and straight, and appear striped.
- This is released by the sarcoplasmic reticulum, into the sarcoplasm.
Down
- Fascicles are surrounded by what layer?
- Breaking apart this molecule provides energy for the cell.
- This is the most superficial layer of a muscle.
- Thick and thin filaments are both what (plural)?
- Myosin is the ___________ filament.
- In the sarcomere, the ___________ contains both thick and thin filaments and appears darker (two terms, no space).
- The basic unit of a muscle cell is a what?
- The place where there is interaction between the neuron and the muscle cell is called the what? (two words, no space).
- This molecule binds calcium and changes shape, helping to reveal active sites.
- Actin is the __________ filament.
- This is an invagination of the sarcolemma (two terms, no space or punctuation).
- This forms the boundary between two sarcomeres (two terms, no space).
25 Clues: Actin is the __________ filament. • Myosin is the ___________ filament. • Fascicles are surrounded by what layer? • The basic unit of a muscle cell is a what? • This is the most superficial layer of a muscle. • This molecule covers the active sites on actin. • Thick and thin filaments are both what (plural)? • The proper name for the cell membrane of a muscle cell. • ...
Terminology & Anatomy 2023-07-26
Across
- Pertaining to the sole of the foot
- Situated above
- Pertaining to the back of the body
- Movement of a body part forward (mandible, scapula)
- Pertaining to the front of the body
- Lying face down
- An erect stance, arms at the side, palms facing forward
- Divides the body into equal left and right parts
- Movement in a circular pattern that outlines a cone
- Raising a body part
- To the side
- To straighten, increase the angle parts of a joint (restore to anatomical position)
- Movement of a body part backwards
- Located farthest away from the median plane or point of attachment
- To bend, decrease the angle of a joint
- Situated below
- Divides the body into top and bottom parts
- Located closest to the median plane or point of attachment
- Divides the body into left and right parts
Down
- Pertaining to the palm of the hand
- Downward movement of a body part
- Lying face up
- Divides the body into front and back parts
- Pulling of the toes up at the ankle
- Sole of the foot turned inward
- Point the toes at the ankle
- To move towards the midline
- Sole of the foot turned outward
- Rotation of the forearm so that the palm is turned posteriorly or inferiorly
- To move away from the midline
- Away from the surface
- Movement around a central axis
- On or close to the surface
- Rotation of the forearm so that the palm is turned superiorly or anteriorly
- To the middle
35 Clues: To the side • Lying face up • To the middle • Situated above • Situated below • Lying face down • Raising a body part • Away from the surface • On or close to the surface • Point the toes at the ankle • To move towards the midline • To move away from the midline • Sole of the foot turned inward • Movement around a central axis • Sole of the foot turned outward • ...
Anatomy Crossword 2023-09-27
Across
- More internal, away from the surface
- Upper half of the body
- Heart, brain, kidney, liver, lungs
- Living things
- Closer to the origin of the body part
- Towards the tail/feet
- Also known as Cross, the transverse plane that divides the body or it's parts into upper and lower parts
- The smallest level in the organization of living organisms
- Front of the body
- Pertaining to the animal's front
- Tiny organisms, perform specific functions inside the cell
Down
- The specific sagittal plane that lies exactly on the midline
- On the surface
- The vertical plane that divides the body into left and right parts
- Consists of two or more atoms
- Lower half of the body
- Towards the brain/head
- Away from the midline of the body
- Also known as Coronal, the vertical plane that divides the body into equal or unequal front and back portions
- Back of the body
- Epithelial, muscle, connective, nervous
- Farther from the origin of the body part
- Most common of this in living organisms is CHNOPS
- 4 different types (nucleic acids, lipids, carbohydrates, proteins)
- The number of organ systems in the body
- Towards the midline of the body
- The smallest biological unit capable of performing all the characteristic of life
27 Clues: Living things • On the surface • Back of the body • Front of the body • Towards the tail/feet • Upper half of the body • Lower half of the body • Towards the brain/head • Consists of two or more atoms • Towards the midline of the body • Pertaining to the animal's front • Away from the midline of the body • Heart, brain, kidney, liver, lungs • More internal, away from the surface • ...
Goat Anatomy 2023-11-30
34 Clues: #4 • #8 • #3 • #5 • #7 • #1 • #6 • #9 • #2 • #17 • #12 • #10 • #28 • #18 • #14 • #21 • #27 • #11 • #20 • #30 • #32 • #23 • #31 • #29 • #26 • #33 • #24 • #13 • #16 • #15 • #22 • #19 • #34 • #25
Plant Anatomy 2023-12-07
Across
- The receptive part of the pistil that captures pollen.
- The swollen base of the pistil containing ovules.
- hairs Slender outgrowths of the epidermis that increase the surface area for absorption.
- The stalk that connects the leaf blade to the stem.
- The colored, often showy part of a flower, attracting pollinators.
- The point on a stem where leaves, buds, or branches arise.
- The stalk of the stamen that supports the anther.
- The outermost layer of cells covering the plant body, providing protection.
- The outermost floral whorl, often green and protective of the flower bud.
- The transfer of pollen from the male to the female reproductive organs.
- The organelle in plant cells where photosynthesis takes place.
- An underground stem that grows horizontally and produces shoots and roots at nodes.
Down
- roots A network of thin, adventitious roots that arise from the base of the stem.
- The tube-like structure connecting the stigma to the ovary.
- The microscopic, powdery grains containing the male gametes.
- The part of the stamen that produces and releases pollen.
- The female reproductive organ of a flower, consisting of stigma, style, and ovary.
- The union of male and female gametes, resulting in the formation of a zygote.
- The male reproductive organ of a flower, consisting of anther and filament.
- The main, central root that develops from the radicle of a plant embryo.
- An underground storage organ consisting of a short, vertical stem with fleshy leaves.
- The process by which a seed develops into a new plant.
- A horizontal stem that runs along the surface of the ground and produces new plants.
- The flat, expanded part of a leaf.
- The structure in the ovary that develops into a seed after fertilization.
25 Clues: The flat, expanded part of a leaf. • The swollen base of the pistil containing ovules. • The stalk of the stamen that supports the anther. • The stalk that connects the leaf blade to the stem. • The receptive part of the pistil that captures pollen. • The process by which a seed develops into a new plant. • The part of the stamen that produces and releases pollen. • ...
Knee Anatomy 2023-12-11
Across
- What does the P in ¨Soap¨ mean?
- This is caused by a direct blow to the end; signs is pain and brusing.
- What does the Patella apprehension test, test for?
- What side is the LCL located on?
- What does the Apley's Compression test, the McMurray's test, and the Theseley ´ s Test test on?
- What does the posterior drawer test, test for?
- This is also known as the thigh bone.
- What does the O in ¨Soap¨ mean?
- What does the patella grind test, test for?
- A chronic injury caused by repetitive jumping and running; pain in the inferior patella.
- What does the S in ¨Soap¨ mean?
- This test is used for the PCL what is it? (also known as the sag test)
Down
- This is also known as the Kneecap.
- What is the bone also known as the shin bone?
- which test is used to check for a lcl tear?
- what is the bone next to the tibia?
- This test is used for the ACL, what is it?
- This is an overuse injury; pain over the lateral femoral condyle and lateral thigh; common in runners.
- which test is used to check for a mcl tear?
- What does the A in ¨Soap¨ mean?
- What side is the ACL located on?
- What type of structure is the MCL,PCL,ACL,and LCL?
- What side is the MCL located on?
- What does the anterior drawer test, test for?
- What side is the PCL located on?
25 Clues: What does the P in ¨Soap¨ mean? • What does the A in ¨Soap¨ mean? • What does the O in ¨Soap¨ mean? • What does the S in ¨Soap¨ mean? • What side is the LCL located on? • What side is the ACL located on? • What side is the MCL located on? • What side is the PCL located on? • This is also known as the Kneecap. • what is the bone next to the tibia? • ...
Human Anatomy 2023-09-12
Across
- - Absorbs nutrients
- - Backbone
- - Skeletal framework
- - Body's control center
- - Tissue for movement
- - Food pipe
- - Breathing organs
- - Holds urine
- - Insulin producer
- - Filtration organ
- - Pumping organ
- - Detoxifying organ
- - Stores bile
Down
- - Blood filter
- - Body's largest organ
- - Absorbs water
- - Stores bile
- - Digestive organ
- - Voice box
- - Regulates metabolism
- - Cranial bones
21 Clues: - Backbone • - Food pipe • - Voice box • - Stores bile • - Holds urine • - Stores bile • - Blood filter • - Absorbs water • - Cranial bones • - Pumping organ • - Digestive organ • - Breathing organs • - Insulin producer • - Filtration organ • - Absorbs nutrients • - Detoxifying organ • - Skeletal framework • - Tissue for movement • - Body's largest organ • - Regulates metabolism • - Body's control center
Plant Anatomy 2023-09-15
Across
- Male part of the flower
- stalk of the stamen
- Thin slender roots that look like little fibers
- Part of the flower stalk bearing floral organs
- Powerhouse of the cell, converts energy stored as glucose to ATP for the cell
- Packages proteins and carbohydrates for export from the cell
- bears pollen
- Elongated organelle containing chlorophyll
- Known as the cell trash can, waste storage inside cell
- Female part of the flower
- Base of the Pistil, Houses the ovule, matures to become fruit
Down
- Leaf structures at flower base, protects young buds
- Roots fromed from shoot tissues
- Sticky top of pistil, receptive surface for pollen grains
- located in and above the sepals, Attracts pollinators
- Provides structural support and protection, Only found in Plants
- Allows some substances to pass into the cell while blocking others
- Small organelles that create proteins from amino acids
- Extend Horizontally from the taproot
- Support the leaves, flowers, and fruits of the plant
- Controls functions of the cell
- Organs for sexual reproduction
- Gel-like material outside the nucleus, but inside the cell membrane
- Single, Dominant Root (Carrots)
- Stalk of the pistil, where the pollen tube grows
25 Clues: bears pollen • stalk of the stamen • Male part of the flower • Female part of the flower • Controls functions of the cell • Organs for sexual reproduction • Roots fromed from shoot tissues • Single, Dominant Root (Carrots) • Extend Horizontally from the taproot • Elongated organelle containing chlorophyll • Part of the flower stalk bearing floral organs • ...
Anatomy Vocab 2023-09-13
Across
- damage to surface skin and tissue
- towards the head
- middle or center
- movement of soles from mid-line
- close to the center
- surface layer of skin is broken
- motion of limb, towards the center
- rotation of forearm, downwards or backwards
- movement of soles facing inwards
- movement shorting the angle between body parts
- tearing of soft body tissue
Down
- movement increasing the angle between body parts
- divides upper from lower
- to the side of the middle
- rear or hind end
- sever or sudden
- far away
- motion of limb,away from the mid-line
- rotation of forearm upwards or forward
- noise of flexing a joint
- divides body front to back, perpendicular
- long time
- front to back, divides body left to right
- lower in position
24 Clues: far away • long time • sever or sudden • towards the head • rear or hind end • middle or center • lower in position • close to the center • divides upper from lower • noise of flexing a joint • to the side of the middle • tearing of soft body tissue • movement of soles from mid-line • surface layer of skin is broken • movement of soles facing inwards • damage to surface skin and tissue • ...
Anatomy Crossword 2023-09-21
Across
- Closer to the surface.
- System: Groups of organs collaborating to perform vital functions.
- Plane: Divides the body into left and right halves.
- (Coronal) Plane: Divides the body into front (anterior) and back (posterior) portions.
- Specialized structures within cells performing specific functions.
- Toward the midline of the body.
- (Ventral): Toward the front of the body.
- Large, complex molecules made of smaller building blocks.
- Farther from the surface.
- Basic units of matter with a nucleus and orbiting electrons.
- Closer to the point of attachment or origin.
- (Median) Plane: A specific sagittal plane that divides the body into equal left and right halves.
Down
- Combinations of atoms bonded together.
- Farther from the point of attachment or origin.
- Groups of similar cells working together for a specific purpose.
- Toward the upper part of the body.
- (Dorsal): Toward the back of the body.
- Toward the lower part of the body.
- Structures made of different tissues working together.
- Smallest units of life, capable of various life processes.
- Particle: Tiny particles like protons, neutrons, and electrons found within atoms.
- Away from the midline of the body.
- Complete, living entities capable of all life processes.
- (Horizontal) Plane: Divides the body into upper (superior) and lower (inferior) portions.
24 Clues: Closer to the surface. • Farther from the surface. • Toward the midline of the body. • Toward the upper part of the body. • Toward the lower part of the body. • Away from the midline of the body. • Combinations of atoms bonded together. • (Dorsal): Toward the back of the body. • (Ventral): Toward the front of the body. • Closer to the point of attachment or origin. • ...
Horse Anatomy 2024-01-31
Across
- Part that has the horses mouth,chin,lips,nose
- large, muscular area of the legs
- Extremely flexible joint, mostly used during racing or jumping
- Weakest point of back, right behind saddle
- Large oval shaped bones
- point at which the windpipe meets the head at the underside of the jaw
- Joints on hind legs above cannons
- Area of front leg between knee and elbow
- Upper surface of neck where mane starts
- part of the spinal column that projects upwards between the shoulder blades of a horse
Down
- Helps measure body weight
- Center section of the horse
- The spine of the horse
- Area where tibia meets femur
- Joint on front leg where belly meets the leg
- Cuticle of hoof where the wall is made
- Joint in leg that bends
- helps transfer energy for thrust and power from the hindquarters.
- Muscle between stifle and hock
- From bottom of neck to top of front legs
20 Clues: The spine of the horse • Large oval shaped bones • Joint in leg that bends • Helps measure body weight • Center section of the horse • Area where tibia meets femur • Muscle between stifle and hock • large, muscular area of the legs • Joints on hind legs above cannons • Cuticle of hoof where the wall is made • Upper surface of neck where mane starts • ...
frog anatomy 2024-06-06
Across
- the first part of the small intestine immediately beyond the stomach, leading to the jejunum; part of the digestive system
- lower chamber of the heart;part of the circulatory system
- Stores bile; part of the digestive system
- moves digested food out of the body; part of the digestive system
- Stores urine; part of the excretory system
- is the First site of chemical digestion; part of the digestive system
- Digestion, uptake of sugar; part of the digestive system
- Blood vessels that carry blood back to the heart; part of the circulatory system
Down
- Masses of fat in the body cavities of frogs needed for hibernating and matching; considered part of the reproductive system in the frog
- largest digestive gland or organ in the body of the frog: part of the digestive system
- All waste is collected; part of the digestive system
- deliver oxygen to the body; part of the respiratory system
- the two upper chambers of the heart; part of the circulatory system
- Stores solid waste, eggs, sperm; part of the excretory system, reproductive system, and the digestive system
- Filters blood, and make urine; part of the excretory system
- air opening to exchange gases
- Carries eggs in female frogs; part of the reproductive
- thin membrane that holds the coils of the small intestine
- Organ near the stomach that produces, stores, and eliminates blood cells
- Blood vessels that carry blood away from the heart; part of the circulatory system
20 Clues: air opening to exchange gases • Stores bile; part of the digestive system • Stores urine; part of the excretory system • All waste is collected; part of the digestive system • Carries eggs in female frogs; part of the reproductive • Digestion, uptake of sugar; part of the digestive system • lower chamber of the heart;part of the circulatory system • ...
Human Anatomy 2024-07-30
Across
- The primary structure of the central nervous system, enclosed within the vertebral column.
- The outermost layer of the skin.
- The portion of the brain responsible for coordination and balance.
- The body's major blood-pumping organ, divided into four chambers.
- The joint where the femur meets the pelvis.
- The first segment of the small intestine.
- The cells responsible for carrying oxygen in the blood.
- The smallest bone in the human body, located in the ear.
- The cavity that contains the heart and lungs.
- The large, flat muscle responsible for breathing.
Down
- The dense connective tissue that connects muscles to bones.
- The part of the brain responsible for vision.
- The hormone-producing glands located on top of the kidneys.
- The paired organs responsible for filtering blood and producing urine.
- The small, bean-shaped organs that filter lymph fluid.
- The main structural component of the body's circulatory system, responsible for transporting oxygenated blood.
- The tube that connects the kidneys to the bladder.
- The gland located in the neck that regulates metabolism.
- The structure that allows passage of food from the mouth to the esophagus.
- The longest bone in the human body.
20 Clues: The outermost layer of the skin. • The longest bone in the human body. • The first segment of the small intestine. • The joint where the femur meets the pelvis. • The part of the brain responsible for vision. • The cavity that contains the heart and lungs. • The large, flat muscle responsible for breathing. • The tube that connects the kidneys to the bladder. • ...
frog anatomy 2024-06-04
Across
- near stomach and stores blood cells
- stores bile
- large masses of fat
- eye cover
- uptake sugar
- carry eggs
- air opening
- two upper chambers of the heart
- filter blood, make urine
- last part of digestion
- lower chamber of heart
- Catches prey
Down
- all waste is collected
- deliver oxygen
- stores urine
- thin membrane
- hearing
- carry blood away from the heart
- carry blood to the heart
- first part of digestion
- largest organ in the body
21 Clues: hearing • eye cover • carry eggs • stores bile • air opening • stores urine • uptake sugar • Catches prey • thin membrane • deliver oxygen • large masses of fat • all waste is collected • last part of digestion • lower chamber of heart • first part of digestion • carry blood to the heart • filter blood, make urine • largest organ in the body • carry blood away from the heart • ...
Human Anatomy 2024-07-30
Across
- The cavity that contains the heart and lungs.
- cells responsible for carrying oxygen in the blood.
- The first segment of the small intestine.
- The main structural component of the body's circulatory system, responsible for transporting oxygenated blood.
- The large, flat muscle responsible for breathing.
- The hormone-producing glands located on top of the kidneys.
- The structure that allows passage of food from the mouth to the esophagus.
- The small, bean-shaped organs that filter lymph fluid.
- The part of the brain responsible for vision.
- The longest bone in the human body.
- The paired organs responsible for filtering blood and producing urine.
Down
- The gland located in the neck that regulates metabolism.
- The tube that connects the kidneys to the bladder.
- The body's major blood-pumping organ, divided into four chambers.
- The portion of the brain responsible for coordination and balance.
- The smallest bone in the human body, located in the ear.
- The primary structure of the central nervous system, enclosed within the vertebral column.
- The outermost layer of the skin.
- The joint where the femur meets the pelvis.
- The dense connective tissue that connects muscles to bones.
20 Clues: The outermost layer of the skin. • The longest bone in the human body. • The first segment of the small intestine. • The joint where the femur meets the pelvis. • The cavity that contains the heart and lungs. • The part of the brain responsible for vision. • The large, flat muscle responsible for breathing. • The tube that connects the kidneys to the bladder. • ...
Grey's Anatomy 2024-03-11
Across
- What to do when soot is found in the throat
- pain reliever
- Who came when the bomb was found in the patient?
- Meredith's mom
- What part of the brain controls the left hemisphere?
- McDummy
- Underestimated and Underpaid
- put you under
- who failed their intern exam
- Put you under
- pick me
- We need viable organs, are you a _____?
Down
- What killed the patient with blood clots?
- One of the two 'best' surgeons at Seattle grace
- McDumbass
- Arrested but not by the cops
- no brain activity
- Something you don't get as a surgeon
- number of brothers George O'Malley has
- if your spine is injured it could cause ____
- the O'Malley tragedy
21 Clues: McDummy • pick me • McDumbass • pain reliever • put you under • Put you under • Meredith's mom • no brain activity • the O'Malley tragedy • Arrested but not by the cops • Underestimated and Underpaid • who failed their intern exam • Something you don't get as a surgeon • number of brothers George O'Malley has • We need viable organs, are you a _____? • ...
Anatomy Review 2024-03-14
Across
- Skeletal muscle
- away from midline
- Skeleton for movement
- Most medial in the anatomical position
- bone to bone
- long thigh bone
- Skeleton for Protection
- Turn foot in
- near the front
- Bend arm
- Three muscle bundles
- shoulders move down
- shoulder muscle
- Dorsi lower back muscle
- Returns to original length
Down
- moving shoulders up
- upper arm bone
- Shortening of muscles length
- Four
- Four muscle bundles
- finger bones
- Shake head
- away from midline
- upper back muscle
- lengths up to 150
- Lateral in anatomical position
- near the limb attachment
- Straight
- function of the femur
- muscle to bone
30 Clues: Four • Bend arm • Straight • Shake head • finger bones • bone to bone • Turn foot in • upper arm bone • near the front • muscle to bone • Skeletal muscle • long thigh bone • shoulder muscle • away from midline • away from midline • upper back muscle • lengths up to 150 • Four muscle bundles • shoulders move down • moving shoulders up • Three muscle bundles • Skeleton for movement • function of the femur • ...
Body anatomy 2024-02-16
30 Clues: rib • arm • jaw • ear • eye • leg • calf • back • hair • shin • nose • knee • heel • foot • neck • head • chin • blood • skull • Ankle • sinus • chest • elbow • brain • arota • tongue • finger • stomach • forehead • my heart
Anatomy Term 2023-10-19
Across
- Inside
- Above
- Ends at the coccyx
- Closer to the core
- Backside
- Opposite side
- Split left and right equally
- Same Side
- Split left and right unevenly
- Away from middle
Down
- Split superior and inferior
- Near or at surface
- Toward the middle
- Backside of animal
- Away from the body
- Split diagonally
- Front in animal
- Front
- Outside
- Divide anterior and posterior
- Toward the head
- Closer to the body
- Below
23 Clues: Above • Front • Below • Inside • Outside • Backside • Same Side • Opposite side • Front in animal • Toward the head • Split diagonally • Away from middle • Toward the middle • Near or at surface • Ends at the coccyx • Backside of animal • Away from the body • Closer to the core • Closer to the body • Split superior and inferior • Split left and right equally • Divide anterior and posterior • ...
Grey's anatomy 2024-08-25
Across
- Chi è la persona di Meredith?
- Come viene chiamata la coppia Jackson-April?
- Quanti figli ha Mark?
- Dove si trasferisce Burke alla fine della decima stagione?
- Dove si trasferiscono Nathan e Megan?
- Chi era 007?
- Quale ruolo ha Ben in ospedale quando conosce Miranda?
- Di quale paziente si innamora Izzie?
- Come viene soprannominato Levi dopo "l'incidente"?
- Dove si è laureata Lexie?
- Di quale reparto di chirurgia diventerà primario Alex?
- Dove si sposano Callie e George?
Down
- Chi è il cardiochirurgo che diventerà marito di Maggie?
- Come si chiama il secondo figlio di Meredith?
- Come si chiama la madre di Lexie?
- Dove si sono conosciuti Jo e Link?
- Quale neurochirurgo opera sia Amelia che Catherine con successo?
- Chi è la più piccola delle sorelle Shepherd?
- Per ottenere cosa viene hackerato il sistema informatico dell'ospedale?
- Chi è l'infermiera innamorata di George, con cui ha una relazione?
- Chi diventa coinquilino di Callie nella dodicesima stagione?
- Chi sta operando Link quando Amelia partorisce Scout?
- Dove erano in missione insieme Owen e Teddy?
23 Clues: Chi era 007? • Quanti figli ha Mark? • Dove si è laureata Lexie? • Chi è la persona di Meredith? • Dove si sposano Callie e George? • Come si chiama la madre di Lexie? • Dove si sono conosciuti Jo e Link? • Di quale paziente si innamora Izzie? • Dove si trasferiscono Nathan e Megan? • Come viene chiamata la coppia Jackson-April? • Chi è la più piccola delle sorelle Shepherd? • ...
Anatomy Review 2024-09-05
Across
- system contains the brain
- is green and stores bile
- a gland and digestive organ
- system contains the lungs
- survival need we eat
- urine storage tank
- a group of multiple tissue types
- system initiates movement
- multiple atoms bonded together
- connect bone to bone
- the study of body function
- system contains heart and blood vessels
- a softer, more flexible tissue than bone
- system contains vessels and nodes
- system for producing offspring
- these organs filter our blood
- system contains kidneys
- system contains the stomach
- survival need for breathing and gas exchange
Down
- "____ dictates function"
- the organs for gas exchange
- the study of body structure
- system contains bones
- survival need we breath in
- the largest organ in the body
- your windpipe
- the body's "weigh stations" for checking for bacteria
- the nervous system's "highway"
- a group of organs working together
- system contains glands
- survival need we drink
- a group of similar/identical cells
- system contains the skin
- connect muscle to bone
- we have both small and large
35 Clues: your windpipe • urine storage tank • survival need we eat • connect bone to bone • system contains bones • system contains glands • survival need we drink • connect muscle to bone • system contains kidneys • "____ dictates function" • is green and stores bile • system contains the skin • system contains the brain • system contains the lungs • system initiates movement • ...
Anatomy Crossword 2024-09-06
Across
- Pertaining to mouth
- Area where trunk meets thigh
- Belly button area
- Armpit region
- Area superior to pelvis
- Neck region
- Pertaining to calve muscle
- Pertaining to forearm
- Back area from ribs to hips
- Point of the shoulder
- Pertaining to the wrist
- Pertaining to chin
- Pertaining to fingers or toes
- Pertaining to spine
- Buttock area
- Thigh region
- Pertaining to knee
- Pertaining to the nose
Down
- Back side of the knee
- Pertaining to eyes
- Posterior aspect of head
- Pertaining to hip
- Pertaining to the cheek
- Genital area
- Peripheral from vertebral
- Pertaining to ankle
- Inferior to Lumbar
- Pertaining to foot
- Inferior to Vertebral
- Inferior to Sacral
- Pertaining to elbow
- Superior to orbital
- Anterior to sternum
- Anterior aspect of elbow
- Between ribs and the hip
35 Clues: Neck region • Genital area • Buttock area • Thigh region • Armpit region • Pertaining to hip • Belly button area • Pertaining to eyes • Inferior to Lumbar • Pertaining to foot • Inferior to Sacral • Pertaining to chin • Pertaining to knee • Pertaining to mouth • Pertaining to ankle • Pertaining to elbow • Superior to orbital • Anterior to sternum • Pertaining to spine • Back side of the knee • ...
Anatomy "Test" 2024-09-25
Across
- Number one injury in yoga
- Strength & Flexibility
- "Pose" in Sanskrit
- Characterized by work, effort, more "masculine" energy
- Kinetic chain of back part of the body
- Strength applied in Hatha practice
- This type of fluid lubricates joints
- Rotation outward, away from the rest of the body
- Part of spine with the most mobility
- "Be Here ___"
Down
- Triangle-shaped bone at base of spine
- Cow pose is an example of this
- Bending forward at the hips
- Characterized by rest, quiet, more "feminine" energy
- Squeezing INTO the midline
- Same position as Tadasana
- Definition
- Cat pose is an example of this
- Rotation inward, toward the rest of the body
- Part of spine, also known as the neck
- Pressing AWAY from the midline
21 Clues: Definition • "Be Here ___" • "Pose" in Sanskrit • Strength & Flexibility • Number one injury in yoga • Same position as Tadasana • Squeezing INTO the midline • Bending forward at the hips • Cow pose is an example of this • Cat pose is an example of this • Pressing AWAY from the midline • Strength applied in Hatha practice • This type of fluid lubricates joints • ...
Grey’s Anatomy 2024-09-28
Across
- this nerve gives us our sense of smell
- this nerve gives us our sense of sight
- otherwise known as the collar bone
- the big thigh bone
- the c-shaped area of the small intestine
- this bone is the roof of the cranium
- this posterior leg muscle flexes the foot
- this sac is where our tears come from
- this prefrontal part of the brain is said to develop until age 25
- this capsule is part of the shoulder. It also has a question mark next to it in your book
- among many other functions, this muscle rotates the scapula
- this neck muscle depresses angle of the mouth and opens the jaw
- This muscle flexes and rotates thigh laterally and medially
- better work on this back muscle if you want to climb
- the colloquial name for the tympanic membrane
Down
- this structure of the inner ear is shaped like a snail
- this nerve is the talk of the psychological town, with it’s poly_____ theory
- injury to this area of the spine can cause paraplegia
- this bone is crushed in strangulation
- what section of the spine contains seven vertebrae
- these eight bones reside in the wrist
- this nerve resides in the glute
- the little thigh bone
- This muscle extends the leg and is inserted at the medial patella
- this lobe is in charge of our senses
- this muscle acts on the glute around the hip joint
- the outer membrane of an eyeball
- this abdomen is at the crest of the pubis compresses the abdomen and flexes the spine
- this part of the brain sends messages about pain
- this area is crucial for speech production
30 Clues: the big thigh bone • the little thigh bone • this nerve resides in the glute • the outer membrane of an eyeball • otherwise known as the collar bone • this bone is the roof of the cranium • this lobe is in charge of our senses • this bone is crushed in strangulation • these eight bones reside in the wrist • this sac is where our tears come from • ...
Brain Anatomy 2024-09-27
Across
- Controls Hormones and the endocrine system
- Cortex.
- Area. Responsible for producing language
- Lobe. Contains the Motor Cortex, Prefrontal Cortex, and Broca's Area
- Involved in our experience of emotion and ties emotional meaning to our memories, Part of the Limbic System
- The line that separates/divides both sides of your brain
- Receives messages from the muscles, tendons, joints, and structures withing the ear which are responsible for the, control balance, coordination, movement, and motor skills. Important for processing some types of memories, and is responsible for "Muscle Memory" (e.g. Riding a bike)
- Left side of your brain
- Cortex. Responsible for higher level cognitive function and critical thinking, Doesn't stop growing till we're 30
- Part of the Reptilian Brain, Immensely more impactful than the logic part of your brain, Inovlved in both memory and emotion, made of the Hippocampus, Amygdala, Hypothalamus
Down
- Lobe. Processing Auditory Information, hearing, memory, emotion, Some aspects of language
- Essential for learning and memory, Back of the Thalamus, Involved in emotion. E.g. How the filing cabinet gets made and organized and stored
- Lobe. Located in the very back of the brain, Primary Visual Cortex, Retinotopically (Spatial Awareness)
- Cortex. Processes Auditory Information
- Bundle of Nerves that connects the two hemispheres of the brain, "White matter" what gives your brain its colour due to the Mylein of the neurons and is found in the deeper tissue of the brain, also contain nerve fibers called "Axons" and are extensions of nerve cells
- Right side of your brain
- Responsible for the release of Hormones, Connected to the thing that controls hormones and is connected to the Limbic System.
- Control Center, Information immediately goes to the Thalamus, all senses (Touch, sound, sense, Taste) EXCEPT smell which goes straight to memory
- Cortex. Processes Visual Information
- Lobe. Control Center, Located behind the frontal lobe, Somatosensory Cortex
- The bridge that connects the hind brain to everything else in the brain, Responsible for Swallowing, Bladder Control, Breathing, and more
- Uneven surface of the brain, Responsible for higher levels of function, Bumps known as "Gyri" and Grooves known as "Sulci"
- Controls automatic processes of the autonomic nervous system (E.g. Breathing)
- Area. Speech and Language comprehension
- Reptilian Brain, Responsible for Fight-Or-Flight response, Warning system, Women's are more aware
25 Clues: Cortex. • Left side of your brain • Right side of your brain • Cortex. Processes Visual Information • Cortex. Processes Auditory Information • Area. Speech and Language comprehension • Area. Responsible for producing language • Controls Hormones and the endocrine system • The line that separates/divides both sides of your brain • ...
External Anatomy 2024-10-03
Across
- Refers to the middle layer of the skin
- The innermost region of the skin
- The soft outer covering of an animal and the largest organ on the body
- The openings which lead to the mammary glands
- Refers to the external portion of the ear
- Refers to the two external openings of the nose which lead to the nasal cavity
- The tips or the toes of a mammal
- A flexible appendage attached to the trunk which contains the coccygeal vertebrae
- Long or stiff hairs or nostrils of an animal
- Permanent projections that grow on the head of various hoofed animals
Down
- Refers to the region of the body towards the head
- Refers to the region of the body towards the tail
- Refers to a region farthest from a point of reference
- Refers to the back of the body
- The thin, outer layer of the skin
- Refers to the belly, or underside, of the animal
- Keratinous structures found on avian species
- Threadlike pigmented structures that grow from follicles within the dermis
- A protein formed within the epidermis, such as hair and wool
- Refers to a region nearest a major point of reference
20 Clues: Refers to the back of the body • The innermost region of the skin • The tips or the toes of a mammal • The thin, outer layer of the skin • Refers to the middle layer of the skin • Refers to the external portion of the ear • Keratinous structures found on avian species • Long or stiff hairs or nostrils of an animal • The openings which lead to the mammary glands • ...
Botanical Anatomy 2024-11-20
Across
- Aquatic to very wet
- The embryo has only one cotyledon
- Very dry
- cells, Each of the two “bean-shaped” cells surrounding the stoma that control its opening and closing
- Irregular in shape & arrangement. Air spaces between these aid in the circulation of gases.
- Outermost layer of cells that covers a plant and protects it
- the central cylinder of tissues within stems and roots; mostly responsible for conducting water/materials
- sheath, A layer of sclerenchyma cells that surrounds vascular bundles in monocots leaves and stems
- Waxy/protective layer formed on the outer epidermal cells
Down
- Serves as the site of photosynthesis
- Elongate “tall” cells packed closely together forming 1 to many layers
- Intermediate with moderate amounts of moisture
- Responsible for mass transport of water & products of photosynthesis
- The embryo has two cotyledons
- The opening for gas exchange the abundance of this and location can be indicative of the plant’s environment.
- The stalk that's bearing a flower or fruit
- A living tissue in vascular plants that transports organic compounds (sugars, amino acids)
- Modified leaf that forms the outer whorl of a flower
- cells, responsible for photosynthesis, are found between the two epidermal cell layers of the leaf
- Conducts water and minerals
20 Clues: Very dry • Aquatic to very wet • Conducts water and minerals • The embryo has two cotyledons • The embryo has only one cotyledon • Serves as the site of photosynthesis • The stalk that's bearing a flower or fruit • Intermediate with moderate amounts of moisture • Modified leaf that forms the outer whorl of a flower • Waxy/protective layer formed on the outer epidermal cells • ...
HUMAN ANATOMY 2024-12-01
Across
- Longest bone in the human body
- Where digestion of food begins
- Carry blood back to the heart
- Filter waste from the blood
- Bones that protect the heart and lungs
- Largest artery in the human body
- Largest internal organ; helps detoxify chemicals
- Connect muscles to bones
- Cells that transmit signals in the nervous system
- Tissues responsible for movement
Down
- Pumps blood throughout the body
- Bones in fingers and toes
- Shinbone, larger bone of the lower leg
- Connect bones to each other
- Protects the brain and forms the head's structure
- Column of bones protecting the spinal cord
- Controls thoughts, memory and emotions
- Light-sensitive layer at the back of the eye
- Organs that enable you to breathe
- Colored part of the eye controlling light intake
20 Clues: Connect muscles to bones • Bones in fingers and toes • Connect bones to each other • Filter waste from the blood • Carry blood back to the heart • Longest bone in the human body • Where digestion of food begins • Pumps blood throughout the body • Largest artery in the human body • Tissues responsible for movement • Organs that enable you to breathe • ...
Respiratory anatomy 2012-01-18
20 Clues: two • base • apex • sacs • lobe • three • ducts • hilum • oxygen • carina • thorax • pleura • alveoli • dioxide • bronchus • diaphragm • expiration • inspiration • bifurcation • bronchioles
Anatomy & Physiology 2012-10-09
Across
- this vein is usually often easy to palpate but it is not well anchored
- a blood cell or corpuscle
- the bursting of red blood cells
- every cell requires oxygen to function
- the second choice for veipuncture
- works with circulatory system
- is the viscous transporting fluid that provides the body with oxygen
- the skin is called
- body movement, form and shapes, body heat and temperature
- communication and coordination of all body functions
- the study of the structure of an organism
- carry oxygenated blood away from the heart
- are the basic unit of structure and function of all life and are responsible for all activities of the body
- this vein is usually larger and well anchored
Down
- are microscopic vessels
- pumps blood to all the tissues of the body
- oxygen carrying pigment of the blood
- an adult body has 206 bones
- carry deoxygenated blood toward the heart
- the study of the functions of the living organism and its components
- all living organisms must reproduce
- all the systems of the body are connected
- breaks down food and absorbs nutrients
- it secretes hormones directly into the bloodstream to be carried to the appropriate target organs and tissues
- a platelet
- filters waste, secrets wastes, eliminating urine from bladder
- composed of numerous tissues grouped together to perform a specific function
- an organization of many similar cells working together to perform a specific function
28 Clues: a platelet • the skin is called • are microscopic vessels • a blood cell or corpuscle • an adult body has 206 bones • works with circulatory system • the bursting of red blood cells • the second choice for veipuncture • all living organisms must reproduce • oxygen carrying pigment of the blood • every cell requires oxygen to function • breaks down food and absorbs nutrients • ...
Plant Anatomy 2014-04-25
Across
- This is a storage layer of the leaf that holds raw materials needed for photosynthesis.
- This is the point of growth in both roots and stems.
- This type of root system has a series of even sized roots.
- A short flat specialized stem that has fleshy leaves such as an onion.
- This type of root system has one main root and several secondary roots.
- This part of the flower contains the ovules which will become seeds.
- A horizontal specialized stem that grows under ground such as would be found with Iris'.
- A specialized stem that has swollen tips that store food.
- This type of flower has both a pistil and stamen and may or may not be missing petals or sepals.
- This type of flower would have petals, sepals, pistil, and stamen.
- These are colorful leaf like structures that attract pollinators.
- This is the part of the stem where leaves are attached.
Down
- This is the layer of the leaf wear the majority of photosynthesis takes place.
- A short flat specialized stem that does not have fleshy leaves such as the gladiolus.
- These structure greatly increase the surface area of the root allowing for more absorption.
- This part of the flower catches the pollen.
- This is the whole female structure of the flower.
- This part of the flower is a very thing stalk that holds up the anther.
- This type of flower is missing either male or female parts.
- This is the whole male part of the flower.
- This type of flower could be missing any of the four main parts of the flower.
- The reproductive part of the plant.
- Flat structure of a leaf that catches the sunlight.
- This is the part of the flower that makes and stores the pollen.
- A horizontal specialized stem that grows above ground such as would be found with strawberries.
- This structure protects the root as it grows through the course soil.
- This part of the flower is found as green leaf like structures that protects the flower bud as it is developing.
- This structure of the leaf is the waxy coating that allows the leaf to retain moisture.
- This part of the flower connects the stigma to the ovary.
29 Clues: The reproductive part of the plant. • This is the whole male part of the flower. • This part of the flower catches the pollen. • This is the whole female structure of the flower. • Flat structure of a leaf that catches the sunlight. • This is the point of growth in both roots and stems. • This is the part of the stem where leaves are attached. • ...
ANATOMY CROSSWORD 2014-03-27
Across
- The second most ulnar finger is the ____ finger.
- It is not polite to put them on the table.
- The flat, movable bone at the front of the knee.
- The act or process of separating or dividing.
- Vascular tissue in the interior cavities of bones that is a major site of blood cell production.
- The main difference between exocrine and endocrine glands.
- You put a bracelet on it.
- They help you move.
- The vertebrate cerebrum (brain) is formed by two cerebral ___
- The inner and longer of the two bones of the human forearm.
- The only long bone in the body that lies horizontally and makes up part of the shoulder.
- A watery substance located in the mouths of organisms.
Down
- The cavity of the skull in which the eye is situated.
- A sword shaped bone.
- Membrane that covers the outer surface of all bones, except at the joints of long bones.
- The middle section of the human foot, forming the arch between the ankle and toes.
- The fold or depression marking the juncture of the lower abdomen and the inner part of the thigh.
- The color of the ____ is often referred to as "eye color".
- The body excluding the head and neck, and limbs.
- The central compartment of the thoracic cavity.
- Two large chambers that collect and expel blood received from an atrium towards the peripheral beds within the body and lungs.
- The deeper layer of the dermis, containing mostly fat and connective tissue.
- The part of the arm between the wrist and the elbow.
- The bone of the lower jaw.
24 Clues: They help you move. • A sword shaped bone. • You put a bracelet on it. • The bone of the lower jaw. • It is not polite to put them on the table. • The act or process of separating or dividing. • The central compartment of the thoracic cavity. • The second most ulnar finger is the ____ finger. • The flat, movable bone at the front of the knee. • ...
ANATOMY CROSSWORD 2014-03-27
Across
- The part of the arm between the wrist and the elbow.
- The fold or depression marking the juncture of the lower abdomen and the inner part of the thigh.
- The flat, movable bone at the front of the knee.
- The second most ulnar finger is the ____ finger.
- A sword shaped bone.
- The vertebrate cerebrum (brain) is formed by two cerebral ___.
- The color of the ____ is often referred to as "eye color".
- They help you move.
- Two large chambers that collect and expel blood received from an atrium towards the peripheral beds within the body and lungs.
- A watery substance located in the mouths of organisms.
- You put a bracelet on it.
- The bone of the lower jaw.
Down
- The inner and longer of the two bones of the human forearm.
- The only long bone in the body that lies horizontally and makes up part of the shoulder.
- The central compartment of the thoracic cavity.
- The middle section of the human foot, forming the arch between the ankle and toes.
- The act or process of separating or dividing.
- The cavity of the skull in which the eye is situated.
- Membrane that covers the outer surface of all bones, except at the joints of long bones.
- The deeper layer of the dermis, containing mostly fat and connective tissue.
- Vascular tissue in the interior cavities of bones that is a major site of blood cell production.
- The main difference between exocrine and endocrine glands.
- It is not polite to put them on the table.
- The body excluding the head, neck and limbs.
24 Clues: They help you move. • A sword shaped bone. • You put a bracelet on it. • The bone of the lower jaw. • It is not polite to put them on the table. • The body excluding the head, neck and limbs. • The act or process of separating or dividing. • The central compartment of the thoracic cavity. • The flat, movable bone at the front of the knee. • ...
anatomy crossword 2014-01-15
Across
- a protein molecule found in the thick filaments
- Subcutaneous Layer deep to the skin that contains fat
- most common type of skin Cancer
- the shaft of the long bone
- group of bones which include the tarsus, metatarsus, and the phalanges.
- Mature bone cells
- process of creating Cartilage
- Process of maintaining a equilibrium within a system
- when the bone is broken
- produces melanin
- the branch of biology that deals with the normal functions of living organisms and their parts.
- Process by which the body burns energy
- the major component of the thin filament
- used for energy and cell building which will convert to different forms
- function of muscles
- An exaggerated thoracic curvature.
- guidelines to properly know if you have skin cancer
Down
- process in which cells divide in order to create a new one
- group of bones that supply the framework of the face, the sense organs, and the teeth.
- process of creating Cartilage
- bone disease of the vertebrae column that is usually catagorized by the shape of an S
- Type of neurotransmitters
- the regulatory protein
- outermost region of the skin
- type of bone which is in our limbs
- receptive and integrative region of the neuron
- the study of the structure of body parts and their relationships
- Builds Bone
- area of the hindbrain that controls motor movement coordination, balance, equilibrium
- the transmitting or conductive region of the neuron; generates an action potential
- from where do the 12 cranial nerve pairs originate
- An exaggerated lumbar curvature.
- functions of bones
- center of the cell in which DNA is contained
- group of bones that contain wrist bones, bones of the palm,finger bones.
35 Clues: Builds Bone • produces melanin • Mature bone cells • functions of bones • function of muscles • the regulatory protein • when the bone is broken • Type of neurotransmitters • the shaft of the long bone • outermost region of the skin • process of creating Cartilage • process of creating Cartilage • most common type of skin Cancer • An exaggerated lumbar curvature. • ...
Animal Anatomy 2014-01-23
Across
- directional term referring to the head of the animal
- the spinal cord and _______ make up the central nervous system
- what organ system releases hormones and regulates tissue function
- a group of superficial muscles along the lower spine
- ligaments are a part of what system
- what is another name for hips?
- a red blood cell
- when referring to closer to the mid-line of the animal
- inspiration and expiration are a part of what organ system
- a white blood cell
Down
- the study of internal and external structures
- the skins organ system
- part of the cardiovascular system that delivers a pulse
- how many stomach compartments does a ruminant have?
- the organ system responsible for the process of producing offspring
- what is another name for lower jaw?
- a horse a what kind of digestive system
- what is another name for knee?
- component of blood responsible for clotting
- smallest unit of life
- the study of functions of the anatomy
- are both the spleen and lymph nodes part of the lymphatic system?
- the nervous system controls functions and movements of muscles, sensory organs and ______.
23 Clues: a red blood cell • a white blood cell • smallest unit of life • the skins organ system • what is another name for knee? • what is another name for hips? • what is another name for lower jaw? • ligaments are a part of what system • the study of functions of the anatomy • a horse a what kind of digestive system • component of blood responsible for clotting • ...
Anatomy Prefixes 2014-09-03
40 Clues: eye • fat • head • milk • clot • body • foot • bone • skin • pain • form • nose • sugar • heart • skull • brain • chest • liver • blood • flesh • sodium • muscle • vessel • finger • middle • poison • without • through • disease • windpipe • children • nutrition • condition • corpse/dead • temperature • above (quantity) • below (position) • above (position) • under (quantity) • colon (large intestine)
Anatomy Crossword 2013-10-16
Across
- Membrane - the semipermeable membrane surrounding the cytoplasm of a cell.
- Envelope - nuclear membrane, also known as the nuclear envelope is the double lipid bilayer membrane which surrounds the genetic material and nucleolus in eukaryotic cells.
- Diffusion - a process of passive transport, with this passive transport aided by integral membrane proteins.
- - a microscopic single-celled organism that has neither a distinct nucleus with a membrane nor other specialized organelles
- - the material of which the chromosomes of organisms other than bacteria (i.e., eukaryotes) are composed.
- - the spreading of something more widely.
- - the relative amount of a given substance contained within a solution or in a particular volume of space; the amount of solute per unit volume of solution.
- - any of a number of organized or specialized structures within a living cell.
- Reticulum - a network of membranous tubules within the cytoplasm of a eukaryotic cell, continuous with the nuclear membrane.
- - a process by which molecules of a solvent tend to pass through a semipermeable membrane from a less concentrated solution into a more concentrated one.
- - an organelle found in large numbers in most cells, in which the biochemical processes of respiration and energy production occur.
- - the material or protoplasm within a living cell, excluding the nucleus.
- Permeability - a membrane that will allow certain molecules or ions to pass through it by diffusion and occasionally specialized "facilitated diffusion".
- Apparatus - a complex of vesicles and folded membranes within the cytoplasm of most eukaryotic cells, involved in secretion and intracellular transport.
Down
- - a process by which the contents of a cell vacuole are released to the exterior through fusion of the vacuole membrane with the cell membrane.
- - an organism consisting of a cell or cells in which the genetic material is DNA in the form of chromosomes contained within a distinct nucleus.
- - a microscopic network of protein filaments and tubules in the cytoplasm of many living cells, giving them shape and coherence.
- - present in numbers in the cytoplasm of cells, sometimes aggregating to form more complex structures.
- Bilayer - a thin polar membrane made of two layers of lipid molecules. These membranes are flat sheets that form a continuous barrier around cells.
- - the ingestion of bacteria or other material by phagocytes and ameboid protozoans.
- - the central and most important part of an object, movement, or group, forming the basis for its activity and growth.
- - a minute particle consisting of RNA and associated proteins, found in large numbers in the cytoplasm of living cells.
- - a small rodlike structure, about 4–7 nanometers in diameter, present in numbers in the cytoplasm of many eukaryotic cells.
- - he taking in of matter by a living cell by invagination of its membrane to form a vacuole.
- Transport - the movement of ions or molecules across a cell membrane into a region of higher concentration, assisted by enzymes and requiring energy.
- -(in green plant cells) a plastid that contains chlorophyll and in which photosynthesis takes place.
- - a small dense spherical structure in the nucleus of a cell during interphase.
- - any of the distinct types of material of which animals or plants are made, consisting of specialized cells and their products.
- Transport - transport of a substance across a cell membrane by diffusion; expenditure of energy is not required.
- - a threadlike structure of nucleic acids and protein found in the nucleus of most living cells, carrying genetic information in the form of genes.
- System - a group of organs that work together to perform a certain task.
- - an organelle in the cytoplasm of eukaryotic cells containing degradative enzymes enclosed in a membrane.
- - a space or vesicle within the cytoplasm of a cell, enclosed by a membrane and typically containing fluid.
33 Clues: - the spreading of something more widely. • System - a group of organs that work together to perform a certain task. • - the material or protoplasm within a living cell, excluding the nucleus. • Membrane - the semipermeable membrane surrounding the cytoplasm of a cell. • - any of a number of organized or specialized structures within a living cell. • ...
Neuro Anatomy 2013-11-07
Across
- Change in potential
- Column of nerves between the Brain and peripheral nervous system
- Region between end of an axon and the cell body
- Includes spinal cord and brain. Progresses data.
- Collects data and sends it to the brain
- Binds to another neuron or organ
- Native to South America
Down
- Fight or flight
- Regulates involuntary body process
- Allows the neuron to send messages
- Cover the outside of the axon
- Conduct nerve impulses towards the cell body
- A specialized cell or group of nerve endings that respond to a sensory stimuli
- Replenishes bodily resources by promoting digestion and slowing other bodily functions
- Directed away from a central organ
- Directed toward a central organ
- Nerve cell
- Specific functional reaction in an organ or tissue
- Controls voluntary movements
- Conducts nerve impulses away from the cell body
20 Clues: Nerve cell • Fight or flight • Change in potential • Native to South America • Controls voluntary movements • Cover the outside of the axon • Directed toward a central organ • Binds to another neuron or organ • Regulates involuntary body process • Allows the neuron to send messages • Directed away from a central organ • Collects data and sends it to the brain • ...
Anatomy tutor 2015-04-11
Across
- Together with the temporalis muscle this muscles causes retrusion of the mandible.
- This muscle is proximally attached to the anterior tubercles of the transverse processes of C3-6(2).
- Which nerve supplies the anterior 2/3rds of the tongue?
- This muscles together with rectus capitis lateralis fixes the head on the atlas (3).
- What do you call the opening between eyelids (2)?
- Which eye muscle moves the eyeball up and laterally (2)?
- Which artery supplies the nose, upper jaw, teeth and muscles of mastication in the pterygoid region (2)?
- Which nerve provides the motor supply of the face(2)?
- Name the sling/loop of the cervical plexus which is formed by C1 (superior root) and C2 and C3 (inferior root)(2).
- Which muscle attaches proximally to the oblique line of the thyroid cartilage?
- Which nerve supplies the intrinsic muscles of the tongue(2)?
Down
- Which ossicle is attached to the tympanic membrane?
- Which muscle is important for the maintenance of posture?
- Iliocostalis muscle is divided into cervicis, thoracis and...
- The nerve that supplies the superior oblique eye muscle (2).
- Name the nerve that supplies the face for sensation (2).
- This nerve arises mainly from C4 (2).
- What nerve innovates the mylohyoid muscle(2)?
- Which muscle opens the jaw(2)?
- Through what of the ethmoid bone do the axons of the nose pass (2)?
- What drains excess tears from the eyes(2)?
- Which tongue muscle attaches at the hard palate and the tongue?
- Which artery supplies the thoracic and abdominal walls(2)?
- Name the first division (V1)of the Trigeminal nerve (CN V).
- Which muscles elevates and retracts the hyoid bone during swallowing?
25 Clues: Which muscle opens the jaw(2)? • This nerve arises mainly from C4 (2). • What drains excess tears from the eyes(2)? • What nerve innovates the mylohyoid muscle(2)? • What do you call the opening between eyelids (2)? • Which ossicle is attached to the tympanic membrane? • Which nerve provides the motor supply of the face(2)? • ...
Anatomy Crossword 2016-05-28
Across
- The king beyond the A215 wall
- This dude named cells and fibers
- Long bone with a funny name
- Tell students to
- Symbols of our friendship
- Common and 3 is a magic number
- An analog timepiece
- So great it's in the thigh and the leg
- Less offensive than trashy
- A cell that shoots for the stars
- This gastropod can hear
- Curl the phalanges and dig
- A sensory ribbon
- Baby brain
- A wave of breath
- AFA QL FAF P_
- Save a horse, ride a ____.
Down
- Captain Hook
- The longest tailor
- What the cool kids do
- On the ball
- Sexy cell division
- IV joint
- Named in nose town
- Some goddamn tendons
- Errors on errors
- Bye Brad ____!
- Table 7
28 Clues: Table 7 • IV joint • Baby brain • On the ball • Captain Hook • AFA QL FAF P_ • Bye Brad ____! • Tell students to • Errors on errors • A sensory ribbon • A wave of breath • The longest tailor • Sexy cell division • Named in nose town • An analog timepiece • Some goddamn tendons • What the cool kids do • This gastropod can hear • Symbols of our friendship • Less offensive than trashy • ...
Shoulder Anatomy 2020-02-18
Across
- process bone bottom hook of scapula
- receives head of radius during flexion
- rotator cuff muscle above the spine of the scapula
- triangular shaped bone on the back of the shoulder
- biggest muscle in shoulder
- ligament attaching acromion process to clavicle
- process boney top hook of scapula
- bursa under the acromion process
- also known as collar bone
- ligament attaching coracoid process to clavicle
Down
- rotator cuff muscle below the spine of the scapula
- bone ridge on the scapula
- the bone in the upper arm
- ligament attaching sternum to clavicle
- ligament attaching coracoid process to acromion
- small lateral rotator cuff muscle
- rotator cuff muscle underneath the scapula
- ball and socket joint of shoulder
- ligament attaching coracoid process to humerus
- fossa socket of ball and socket joint
20 Clues: bone ridge on the scapula • the bone in the upper arm • also known as collar bone • biggest muscle in shoulder • bursa under the acromion process • small lateral rotator cuff muscle • ball and socket joint of shoulder • process boney top hook of scapula • process bone bottom hook of scapula • fossa socket of ball and socket joint • receives head of radius during flexion • ...
Plant Anatomy 2019-11-08
Respiratory Anatomy 2019-11-21
Across
- Common entrance to GI tract and respiratory system
- You get anterior, middle and posterior ones of these bones in the nasal cavity and also some sinuses named after them
- Where the blood vessels and bronchi enter the lung
- Has 15-20 C cartilages
- Maintains surface tension in the small bronchioles & alveoli
- Has many functions, including conditioning of air by warming/ moistening it
- Bone by the larynx
- Where the trachea splits into 2 primary Bronchii
- __________plexus, often associated with nose bleeds
- _______ cells are found in bronchioles and produce a component of surfactant
- Organ of phonation
Down
- 3 of these in nasal cavity, increase SA for air to make contact to be warmed, humidified
- Inflammation and swelling of the mucosa associated with sinuses
- Each lung as 10 ________ segments
- The smallest functional unit of a lung
- Type 2 __________ secrete surfactant
- The right hand lung has _____ lobes
- The _________ zone makes up the majority of the respiratory system
- You get primary, secondary, tertiary ones
- The muscle making up the gap in C cartilages down the trachea
- Form the mucociliary elevator
- Nostrils
22 Clues: Nostrils • Bone by the larynx • Organ of phonation • Has 15-20 C cartilages • Form the mucociliary elevator • Each lung as 10 ________ segments • The right hand lung has _____ lobes • Type 2 __________ secrete surfactant • The smallest functional unit of a lung • You get primary, secondary, tertiary ones • Where the trachea splits into 2 primary Bronchii • ...
Vocal Anatomy 2019-12-17
Across
- lowest female* singing voice type
- organ of the respiratory tract located in the throat and neck above the trachea/windpipe that houses the vocal folds. Also known as the Voice Box
- Vocal Register with thick vocal folds and high larynx. Resembles calling or yelling (but not screaming)
- middle-range voice type for females*
- engagement of the abdominal muscles (including the sides and lower back) while exhaling
- highest female voice type
- range of notes a voice can sing. Classifies voice types.
- only bone in the skeleton that does not connect to another bone
- regular, pulsating change of pitch
- up series of exercises meat to prepare the voice for singing.
- vibrations that create tone through mouth, throat, and nasal passages. (“basic product of phonation is enhanced in timbre and/or intensity by the air-filled cavaties through which it passes on its way to the outside air”)
- adult male singing voice type between tenor and bass
- attached to the vocal folds and are vital to vocal fold position
- very high male vocal register that can reach into soprano range
- color or timbre of singing voice
- bone on the roof of the mouth that helps form certain consonants (t,j,d,n)
- transition between different vocal registers (Italian: passaggio).
- elastic organ in the rib cage that fills with air
Down
- membranes in the larynx that vibrate against each other to make sound.
- the strength of speaking or singing where the voice is used loudly and clearly
- Cartilage largest cartilage in the laryngeal skeleton that forms the laryngeal prominence aka Adam’s Apple
- focus your sound on a part of the body to achieve different registers. (ex: singing in the mask, place the tone forward, singing from the throat, place the sound in your throat.)
- highest* male voice type
- singing in a combination of head voice and chest voice. Full, bright sound that is similar to belting but less likely to cause injury
- changing the resonant cavities to sing more than one note at a time.
- range of tones in the human voice produced by vocal folds
- the vibration of the vocal folds to produce sound
- clarity of pronunciation
- Do to Do. A scale.
- flap that keeps food and other matter from entering lungs. (helps consonant formation in some languages)
- character or color of a musical sound
- nasal area (upper resonators) where all elements of voice come together. Where you sing the strongest without putting too much strain on vocal folds
- the position in which someone holds their body when standing or sitting
- the lowest register of the voice in singing or speaking
- strongest cartilage in the larynx (serves as a base)
- high vocal register above chest voice
- lowest male singing voice type
- Windpipe
- located behind hard palate. The raising and lowering dramatically impact resonance and articulation
- muscular partition between the chest and abdomen. Raises and Lowers to control air flow.
40 Clues: Windpipe • Do to Do. A scale. • highest* male voice type • clarity of pronunciation • highest female voice type • lowest male singing voice type • color or timbre of singing voice • lowest female* singing voice type • regular, pulsating change of pitch • middle-range voice type for females* • character or color of a musical sound • high vocal register above chest voice • ...
Vocal Anatomy 2019-12-17
Across
- lowest female* singing voice type
- organ of the respiratory tract located in the throat and neck above the trachea/windpipe that houses the vocal folds. Also known as the Voice Box
- Vocal Register with thick vocal folds and high larynx. Resembles calling or yelling (but not screaming)
- middle-range voice type for females*
- engagement of the abdominal muscles (including the sides and lower back) while exhaling
- highest female voice type
- range of notes a voice can sing. Classifies voice types.
- only bone in the skeleton that does not connect to another bone
- regular, pulsating change of pitch
- up series of exercises meat to prepare the voice for singing.
- vibrations that create tone through mouth, throat, and nasal passages. (“basic product of phonation is enhanced in timbre and/or intensity by the air-filled cavaties through which it passes on its way to the outside air”)
- adult male singing voice type between tenor and bass
- attached to the vocal folds and are vital to vocal fold position
- very high male vocal register that can reach into soprano range
- color or timbre of singing voice
- bone on the roof of the mouth that helps form certain consonants (t,j,d,n)
- transition between different vocal registers (Italian: passaggio).
- elastic organ in the rib cage that fills with air
Down
- membranes in the larynx that vibrate against each other to make sound.
- the strength of speaking or singing where the voice is used loudly and clearly
- Cartilage largest cartilage in the laryngeal skeleton that forms the laryngeal prominence aka Adam’s Apple
- focus your sound on a part of the body to achieve different registers. (ex: singing in the mask, place the tone forward, singing from the throat, place the sound in your throat.)
- highest* male voice type
- singing in a combination of head voice and chest voice. Full, bright sound that is similar to belting but less likely to cause injury
- changing the resonant cavities to sing more than one note at a time.
- range of tones in the human voice produced by vocal folds
- the vibration of the vocal folds to produce sound
- clarity of pronunciation
- Do to Do. A scale.
- flap that keeps food and other matter from entering lungs. (helps consonant formation in some languages)
- character or color of a musical sound
- nasal area (upper resonators) where all elements of voice come together. Where you sing the strongest without putting too much strain on vocal folds
- the position in which someone holds their body when standing or sitting
- the lowest register of the voice in singing or speaking
- strongest cartilage in the larynx (serves as a base)
- high vocal register above chest voice
- lowest male singing voice type
- Windpipe
- located behind hard palate. The raising and lowering dramatically impact resonance and articulation
- muscular partition between the chest and abdomen. Raises and Lowers to control air flow.
40 Clues: Windpipe • Do to Do. A scale. • highest* male voice type • clarity of pronunciation • highest female voice type • lowest male singing voice type • color or timbre of singing voice • lowest female* singing voice type • regular, pulsating change of pitch • middle-range voice type for females* • character or color of a musical sound • high vocal register above chest voice • ...
Respiratory anatomy 2019-11-19
Across
- where trachea splits into 2 bronchi
- Nose hairs
- Most of the respiratory system is the _______ zone
- Inflammation and selling of the mucosa associated with sinuses
- Each lung has ten ___________ segments
- We have one, with C cartilages
- Bone by the larynx
- ______ cells are found around the secondary/ tertiary bronchioles, produce surfactant different to that found in the rest of lungs
- Where gas exchange takes place
Down
- Bone in the middle of the skull that anchors skull together
- Many functions including to condition the air by warming/ moistening
- Organ of phonation
- The name of the plexus often associated with nosebleeds
- You get a anterior, middle and posterior one of these bones in the nasal cavity
- The part of the lungs where vessels enter
- Maintains surface tension
- You get primary, secondary and tertiary
- Common entrance to gut and respiratory system
- 3 of these found in the nasal cavity
- The right lung has ____ lobes
- Help to form the mucociliary elevator
21 Clues: Nose hairs • Organ of phonation • Bone by the larynx • Maintains surface tension • The right lung has ____ lobes • We have one, with C cartilages • Where gas exchange takes place • where trachea splits into 2 bronchi • 3 of these found in the nasal cavity • Help to form the mucociliary elevator • Each lung has ten ___________ segments • You get primary, secondary and tertiary • ...
Comparative Anatomy 2020-04-28
Across
- cartilage and fish
- sharks and rays
- pointed nose-like extension of the braincase
- major innovation that evolved in vertebrates
- previous called holosteans
- ray-finned fish
- fishes without jaws
- no feet
- mostly fossil lobe-finned fishes
- modern snakes, lizards and ancestors constitute the lepidosaur
- fishes with jaws
- extended flap of skin
- plates and skin
- large group embracing the group of bony fishes
- fleshy finned-fish
- scales covered with cosmine
- snakes and lizards
- spiny forms
Down
- round and mouth
- covered with scales and bony plates
- anterior clustering of specialized sensory organ
- group of tetrapods
- solid cylindrical body encloses the notochord
- spiny root
- rat fishes
- tooth like micro fossils
- encases the embryo in a protective water compartment
- vertebrates with amnion
- openings on the surface of some animals
- bone and fish
- no tail
- vertebrates without amnion
- early shark
- shell and skin
- four-fouted vertebrates
- birds with talons
- external nostril opening
- one of largest ray
- reptiles with two temporal fenestrae
- groups of salamander
40 Clues: no tail • no feet • spiny root • rat fishes • early shark • spiny forms • bone and fish • shell and skin • round and mouth • sharks and rays • ray-finned fish • plates and skin • fishes with jaws • birds with talons • cartilage and fish • group of tetrapods • one of largest ray • fleshy finned-fish • snakes and lizards • fishes without jaws • groups of salamander • extended flap of skin • vertebrates with amnion • ...
All Anatomy 2020-05-08
Across
- Lower jaw and the largest bone of the facial skeleton
- Supports, protects and holds the body together
- Bones of the upper jaw
- Process of building up larger molecules
- Tubular, elastic, thin-walled
- Primary motor nerve of the face
- Process of breaking down larger molecules
- Coordinates body functions and carries messages
- Extends from the tip of the chin to the shoulders and chest
- Chewing
- Motor and Sensory nerves
- Controls the nervous system
- Cone-shaped muscular organ
- Large, flat bone extending upward from the middle of the back
Down
- Supplies blood to little finger side of hand
- Primary sensory nerve of face
- Collarbone
- Largest bone of the upper arm
- Tubular, elastic, thick-walled
- Vein that transports all blood from leg to heart
- Aids in closing the jaw
- Opening and closing the jaw, as in chewing
- Covers and protects body surfaces and internal organs
- Receives messages in nerve cell
- Covers the upper and back part of the neck and shoulders
25 Clues: Chewing • Collarbone • Bones of the upper jaw • Aids in closing the jaw • Motor and Sensory nerves • Cone-shaped muscular organ • Controls the nervous system • Primary sensory nerve of face • Largest bone of the upper arm • Tubular, elastic, thin-walled • Tubular, elastic, thick-walled • Primary motor nerve of the face • Receives messages in nerve cell • ...
Anatomy 242 2020-12-04
Across
- What artery delivers blood to the kidney?
- Articulates with radius.
- Empty stomach lies in folds that called .....
- Milk production by a mother to her baby is what feedback.
- Hormone that helps to set biological clock.
- Insulin and glucagon released from.
- Most numerous white blood cells are?
- Merocrine, apocrine, sebaceous, and cerominous are calling ......
- What happened when body produce too much growth hormone?
- Distribution of oxygen and nutrients to the body cells are functions of the .....
Down
- Kidney produce.
- Renal tubule have this type of cells.
- What is the third major region of small intestine ileum, jejunum, and ?
- The biconcave discs, anucleate, essentially no organelles are called.
- Articulation point for humerus
- Release of water, enzymes, and buffers calls .........
- The left side of the heart supplies the blood into the ........ circulation?
- The right side of the heart pumps blood to what circulation?
- 90% of absorption occurs in what part of intestine?
- Protein that stays in skeletal and cardiac muscles.
20 Clues: Kidney produce. • Articulates with radius. • Articulation point for humerus • Insulin and glucagon released from. • Most numerous white blood cells are? • Renal tubule have this type of cells. • What artery delivers blood to the kidney? • Hormone that helps to set biological clock. • Empty stomach lies in folds that called ..... • ...
Mammalian Anatomy 2020-12-10
Across
- scales present in elasmobranchs
- they are 12 pairs
- type of mammalian kidney
- gland secreting alkanine secretion in male reproductive system
- site of intelligence
- the pair of salivary gland present below the tounge
- stratum_____ the uppermost layer of epidermis
- outer covering of kidney
- gland present in female reproductive system
- functional unit of nervous system
Down
- artery carrying blood to wall of heart
- temporary endocrine gland in females
- female reproductive cycle of non primate mammals
- injury to this part of brain leads to sudden death
- gland secreting sweat
- the condition in mammalian dentition when canines are absent
- the term given to the number of times teeth can be regenerated in mammals
- gland prsent on toes of some mammals
- only males of specific group of mammals possess it
- the term of dentition in which base of tooth is totally enclosed in inside the gum
- the site of gaseous exchange
21 Clues: they are 12 pairs • site of intelligence • gland secreting sweat • type of mammalian kidney • outer covering of kidney • the site of gaseous exchange • scales present in elasmobranchs • functional unit of nervous system • temporary endocrine gland in females • gland prsent on toes of some mammals • artery carrying blood to wall of heart • ...
Plant Anatomy 2021-02-24
Across
- pea family,yields edible seeds.
- grow process & market fruit vegetable and other plants.
- one of the field crops grown in agronomy
- stimulate cell elongation, premature flowering, breaking of dormancy.
- speed plant growth by stimulating cell enlargement.
- keeps leaves, green color year-round.
- science & practice of growing crops.
- Filled with moisture.
- completes life cycle every 2 years.
- completes life cycle once a year
Down
- rest, lack of growth, adverse condition.
- one of the more commonly grown crops in NC.
- another one of the crops grown in agronomy
- science dealing with plants & animals
- work with auxins to stimulate cell division
- plant lives more than 2 years.
- a plant grown that yields grain or kernels.
- limp due to lack of moisture.
- growth, management & harvesting of trees for products.
- part of biology dealing with plants
- part of biology dealing with animals
- loses leaves during dormant season.
- stop fruit from being ripe, aid germination & elongation.
23 Clues: Filled with moisture. • limp due to lack of moisture. • plant lives more than 2 years. • pea family,yields edible seeds. • completes life cycle once a year • part of biology dealing with plants • loses leaves during dormant season. • completes life cycle every 2 years. • part of biology dealing with animals • science & practice of growing crops. • ...
Muscle anatomy 2018-10-27
Across
- primary spherical protein that makes up the thin filament
- structure that attaches muscle to bone
- a bundle of muscle fibers
- opposes the action of the prime mover
- muscle name for its attachment points
- muscle attachment on non-moveable bone
- protein that has a calcium binding site
- muscle shape found in pectoralis major
- connective tissue that covers the entire muscle
- muscle that contains intercalated disks
Down
- metabolic pathway for endurance muscle fibers
- structure make up of two terminal cisternae and one T-tubule
- protein that makes up thick filament
- muscle type that aids the prime mover
- long multinucleated muscle cell
- sheet-like tendon
- formed by the length of the thick filament
- muscle membrane
- basic unit of muscle contraction
- elongated organelle in skeletal muscle cells
20 Clues: muscle membrane • sheet-like tendon • a bundle of muscle fibers • long multinucleated muscle cell • basic unit of muscle contraction • protein that makes up thick filament • muscle type that aids the prime mover • opposes the action of the prime mover • muscle name for its attachment points • structure that attaches muscle to bone • muscle attachment on non-moveable bone • ...
Digestive -anatomy 2019-05-05
Across
- small liver lobe towards the back of the liver
- movement of food through digestive tract
- type of cell that secretes mucus
- organ that produces large amounts of enzymes
- first region of small intestine
- location of pancreas and kidneys in abdominal cavity
- tube organ with stratified squamous epithelium
- structure containing an artery, vein and bile duct in the liver
- type of numerous lingual papillae with taste buds
- move of molecules and ions into the body fluids
- part of colon that comes after the ascending colon
- organ that produces bile
- capillaries found in the liver
Down
- inner layer of digestive tract containing the lamina propria
- largest salivary gland
- chemical breakdown of large molecules
- folds in stomach
- layer that contains Peyer's patches
- material just beneath the tooth's enamel
- wave-like contractions
- liver ligament that attaches to the anterior wall
- extrinsic tongue muscle
- membrane holding the intestines
- upper region of stomach
- directional flow of blood in liver lobule
25 Clues: folds in stomach • largest salivary gland • wave-like contractions • extrinsic tongue muscle • upper region of stomach • organ that produces bile • capillaries found in the liver • first region of small intestine • membrane holding the intestines • type of cell that secretes mucus • layer that contains Peyer's patches • chemical breakdown of large molecules • ...
Ankle Anatomy 2019-09-23
Across
- Tool that measures range of motion
- Most common ankle sprain
- Ligament or tendon pulls off part of a bone
- Muscle shortening as it contracts
- Connect bone to bone
- Medial long bone of the low leg
- Posterior lateral ligament of ankle
- Superficial calf muscle (plantarflexion)
- Connect muscle to bone
- Heel bone
- Bone above Calcaneus
- Muscles that evert the foot
Down
- Deep calf muscle (plantarflexion)
- Individual bone in toe
- MMT stands for..
- Muscle that provides dorsiflexion
- How many tarsal bones are in the foot?
- Lateral long bone of the low leg
- Anterior lateral ligament of ankle
- Another word for big toe
- Medial ligament of ankle
- Middle lateral ligament of ankle
- Long bones in foot
- Three tarsals with the same names
- Fingers/Toes
25 Clues: Heel bone • Fingers/Toes • MMT stands for.. • Long bones in foot • Connect bone to bone • Bone above Calcaneus • Individual bone in toe • Connect muscle to bone • Most common ankle sprain • Another word for big toe • Medial ligament of ankle • Muscles that evert the foot • Medial long bone of the low leg • Lateral long bone of the low leg • Middle lateral ligament of ankle • ...
Anatomy Crossword 2016-12-13
Across
- The flow of blood through your heart and
- much light passes through the pupil is called the?
- How many chambers are around the human heart?
- What are the bones that make up the spin are called?
- percent What percentage is the human body water?
- The colored part of the human eye that controls
- The bones around your chest that protect organ such as the heart are called?
- seven trillion How many cells are in your body?
- What organ produces insulin?
- your body is called?
- What substances are nails made up of
- What is the name of the biggest organ?
Down
- The outside layer of skin is called?
- our tongue is home to special structures that allow you to experience tastes such as sour, sweet, bitter and salty, what is their name?
- hundred How many bones does a baby have at birth?
- Marrow The innermost part of bones contains what?
- What is the biggest part of the human brain?
- The two holes in your nose are called?
- hundred and six How many bones are in adult human body?
- What is another name for your voice box?
- thousand How many taste buds are on your tongue?
21 Clues: your body is called? • What organ produces insulin? • The outside layer of skin is called? • What substances are nails made up of • The two holes in your nose are called? • What is the name of the biggest organ? • The flow of blood through your heart and • What is another name for your voice box? • What is the biggest part of the human brain? • ...
Anatomy 2 2018-01-25
Across
- a group of similar cells
- found in large numbers in blood and is involved in clotting
- air cavities which get infected in case of cold
- glands situated above the kidney
- a system that regulates internal environment and tends to maintain stability
- the substance that provides nutrients to the body
- liquid produced by gallbladder
- basic structure of our body is made of this
- the liquid produced in the mouth
- mechanically help in cutting and crushing the food
- used to determine whether a person is dead or alive
Down
- breakin down of food so that it can be absorbed for maintenance and growth of the body
- the first and shortest segment of the small intestine
- blood vessels that form a network
- you breathe through this
- bundle of fibrous tissues in a human body
- the element which is required for survival
- tiny air sac of the lungs
- carries impure blood back to heart
- upper chamber of the heart
20 Clues: a group of similar cells • you breathe through this • tiny air sac of the lungs • upper chamber of the heart • liquid produced by gallbladder • glands situated above the kidney • the liquid produced in the mouth • blood vessels that form a network • carries impure blood back to heart • bundle of fibrous tissues in a human body • the element which is required for survival • ...
Anatomy-Thorax 2020-09-05
Across
- The nerve which primarily innervates the diaphragm.
- The valve which guards coronary sinus.
- An underlying structure which causes tympanic note on percussion in Traube's space on the chest wall.
- This artery supplies the SA node in around 65% of people
- Intercostobrachial nerve is a branch of which intercostal nerve?
- A structure which begins as a continuation of the upper end of cisterna chyli near the lower border of T12 vertebrae.
- Damage to this nerve causes winging of scapula,which is it?
- Right bronchial vein drains into this vein,Which is it?
- Carina is situated at the level of which thoracic vertebrae?
- Type of cartilage in trachea.
- An artery formed by the union of vertebral arteries of both side.
Down
- Internal thoracic artery is a branch of which part of subclavian artery?
- The vein draining into right atrium without a valve at the orifice.
- Uppermost structure in the hilum of right lung.
- A clinical condition caused due to compression of mediastinal structures by any growth such as tumour or cyst.
- The structure which causes cervical constriction of oeophagus.
- The vein passing through the central tendon of diaphragm.
- An artery which is also called as third coronary artery.
- Largest structure of the mediastinum.
- The main inspiratory muscle.
20 Clues: The main inspiratory muscle. • Type of cartilage in trachea. • Largest structure of the mediastinum. • The valve which guards coronary sinus. • Uppermost structure in the hilum of right lung. • The nerve which primarily innervates the diaphragm. • Right bronchial vein drains into this vein,Which is it? • This artery supplies the SA node in around 65% of people • ...
bone anatomy 2020-10-16
Across
- bone breaks into many fragments
- bone breaks incompletely
- butterfly shaped bone
- bone is crushed
- 5 fused bones
- mature bone cells
- broken bone ends are forced into each other
- 14 bones compose the face
- no body, articulates with occipital condyles
- small body with dens, allow rotation of the head
- limbs and girdles
- generally immovable joints
- encloses the brain; made of 6 flat bones and 2 irregular bones
- protects the heart and lungs
- immovable or slightly moveable joints
- shoulder blade
- ends of the bone
Down
- dense and appears homogenous
- broken bone portion is pressed inward
- shaft of bone
- cheek bones
- bone-destroying cells
- ¨keystone¨ bones; form upper jaw
- bone-forming cells
- made of small needle-like pieces and open space
- bridge of the bone
- only bone of the skull not connected by sutures
- collarbone
- freely moveable joints
- lies anterior to the sphenoid
- outside covering of the diaphysis
- ¨tailbone¨
- form the longitudinal axis of the body
- excessive twisting forces are applied to a bone
34 Clues: collarbone • ¨tailbone¨ • cheek bones • shaft of bone • 5 fused bones • shoulder blade • bone is crushed • ends of the bone • mature bone cells • limbs and girdles • bone-forming cells • bridge of the bone • butterfly shaped bone • bone-destroying cells • freely moveable joints • bone breaks incompletely • 14 bones compose the face • generally immovable joints • dense and appears homogenous • ...
Anatomy & Physiology 2020-09-17
Across
- body cavity that is bounded by the bones of the pelvis
- smooth tissue membrane which secrete serous fluid
- plane which divides the body into right and left parts
- low or lower in position
- situated away from the center of the body or from the point of attachment
- thin, double-layered membrane covering the walls and outer surfaces of the organs contained in the ventral body cavity
- portion of the body between the diaphragm and the pelvis
- further back in position; of or nearer the rear or hind end, especially of the body or a part of it
- diagonal plane
- erect position of the body with face directed forward, the arms at the side, and the palms of the hands facing forward
- nearer the front, situated in the front of the body or nearer the head
- an imaginary plane dividing the body into dorsal and ventral parts
- the branch of anatomy that deals with the structure of organs and tissues that are visible to the naked eye
Down
- fluid filled space which surrounds the brain and spinal cord of vertebrates
- fluid fills the inside of body cavities
- situated nearer to the center of the body or the point of attachment
- situated near the median plane of the body or the midline of an organ
- skeletal elements within the limbs
- also called chest cavity, the second largest hollow space of the body
- also called a mid-sagittal plane, dividing the body exactly in left and right side
- relating to the head, neck, and trunk
- body cavity that is in the anterior (front) aspect of the human body
- situated higher up, towards the head
- tendency toward a relatively stable equilibrium between interdependent elements
- skeletal elements within the head, neck, and trunk
- the tissue of a serous membrane
- of or relating to the side
27 Clues: diagonal plane • low or lower in position • of or relating to the side • the tissue of a serous membrane • skeletal elements within the limbs • situated higher up, towards the head • relating to the head, neck, and trunk • fluid fills the inside of body cavities • smooth tissue membrane which secrete serous fluid • skeletal elements within the head, neck, and trunk • ...
Anatomy & Physiology 2020-09-17
Across
- body cavity that is bounded by the bones of the pelvis
- further back in position; of or nearer the rear or hind end, especially of the body or a part of it
- situated away from the center of the body or from the point of attachment
- relating to the head, neck, and trunk
- tendency toward a relatively stable equilibrium between interdependent elements
- smooth tissue membrane which secrete serous fluid
- portion of the body between the diaphragm and the pelvis
- the tissue of a serous membrane
- situated near the median plane of the body or the midline of an organ
- nearer the front, situated in the front of the body or nearer the head
- also called chest cavity, the second largest hollow space of the body
- diagonal plane
- fluid fills the inside of body cavities
- also called a mid-sagittal plane, dividing the body exactly in left and right side
Down
- body cavity that is in the anterior (front) aspect of the human body
- thin, double-layered membrane covering the walls and outer surfaces of the organs contained in the ventral body cavity
- erect position of the body with face directed forward, the arms at the side, and the palms of the hands facing forward
- the branch of anatomy that deals with the structure of organs and tissues that are visible to the naked eye
- skeletal elements within the limbs
- plane which divides the body into right and left parts
- of or relating to the side
- situated higher up, towards the head
- situated nearer to the center of the body or the point of attachment
- fluid filled space which surrounds the brain and spinal cord of vertebrates
- an imaginary plane dividing the body into dorsal and ventral parts
- skeletal elements within the head, neck, and trunk
- low or lower in position
27 Clues: diagonal plane • low or lower in position • of or relating to the side • the tissue of a serous membrane • skeletal elements within the limbs • situated higher up, towards the head • relating to the head, neck, and trunk • fluid fills the inside of body cavities • smooth tissue membrane which secrete serous fluid • skeletal elements within the head, neck, and trunk • ...
CoMpUtEr AnAtOmY 2019-02-20
Across
- most peripherals,
- instructions.
- (power supply unit) isn’t the
- the person who created this
- The CPU stores temporary information,
- (megabits per second).
- ports transfer data as fast as
- the name looks like an old video game console
- the brain that carries out your
- component by any means.
- Motherboards often have integrated sound chips.
- The motherboard manufacturer installs a basic OS (oper-
Down
- your graphics card,
- Graphics Port)
- is a large PCB (printed circuit board)
- USB and
- connections are quickly replacing parallel ports
- a COM (communications) port.
- better version of fortnite
- (Peripheral Component Interconnect)
- PDAs (personal digital assistants)
- Many peripherals, such as MP3 players, modern printers,
- system)
23 Clues: USB and • system) • instructions. • Graphics Port) • most peripherals, • your graphics card, • (megabits per second). • component by any means. • better version of fortnite • the person who created this • a COM (communications) port. • (power supply unit) isn’t the • ports transfer data as fast as • the brain that carries out your • PDAs (personal digital assistants) • ...
Anatomy final 2021-06-09
Across
- The "laughing muscles," pulls mouth up to smile
- Extends leg at the knee
- Thin filaments
- Moving away from the midline
- This muscle extends the wrist and fingers
- Flattens the cheek, facilitating whistling, sucking, or blowing out.
- Color of the I-Band is...
- The muscle that relaxes or lengthens
- Overstretching a muscle near a joint causes a ____.
- Bundles of myofilaments
- attaches muscles to bone
- Color of the A-Band is...
- ____ decreases the joint angle and brings two bones closer together
- Located on the shin, it dorsiflexes and inverts the foot
- The muscle used to pucker for a smooch.
- Bundle of muscle fibers
- The proteins actin and myosin cause muscle...
- abducts and medially rotates thigh
- Muscle used to flex the neck and turn the head laterally
- This muscle flexes the wrist and hands
- Extends thigh, provides a nice cushion when you sit
- Raises eyebrows, wrinkles forehead
- Flexes, abducts, and laterally rotates the thigh at the hip
- Flexes vertebral column
- Flexes and rotates the leg laterally and extends the thigh
Down
- brachii Extends forearm
- Location where the muscle attaches
- Closes, squints, blinks the eye.
- Extends and adducts the hand at the wrist
- ____ increases the joint angle and pulls two bones farther apart
- Adducts, flexes, and rotates the thigh laterally
- Located on the upper arm, flexes the arm at the elbow joint
- Allows head to rotate side to side
- Located on the forearm, flexes the forearm at the elbow joint.
- Location where the muscle begins
- Moving toward the midline
- Flexes and abducts thigh
- Made of the proteins actin and myosin
- Extends and flexes the foot (the calf)
- Adducts thigh, flexes and medially rotates leg
- The muscle that contracts
- Muscle that flexes and adducts the arm (Chris Evans has huge ones)
- medial rotator and adductor of the humerus
- How much ATP does one glucose molecule create?
- Rotates arm laterally
- Flexes leg at the knee and extends thigh at the hip
- Flexes and supinates forearm
- The best anatomy teacher ever
- Muscle that abducts the arm
- Thick filaments
- The muscle used for chewing.
51 Clues: Thin filaments • Thick filaments • Rotates arm laterally • brachii Extends forearm • Extends leg at the knee • Bundles of myofilaments • Bundle of muscle fibers • Flexes vertebral column • attaches muscles to bone • Flexes and abducts thigh • Color of the I-Band is... • Color of the A-Band is... • Moving toward the midline • The muscle that contracts • Muscle that abducts the arm • ...
Brain Anatomy 2021-06-13
Across
- meninx the overlays CSF
- incoming!
- from the nose to the eyes
- perpendicular to rostral-caudal
- filled with CSF
- meninx closest to the surface of the brain
- back
- from the eyes to the nose
- leathery meninx
Down
- belly
- towards the tail
- perpendicular to medial-lateral
- towards the beak
- "little brain"
- perpendicular to dorsal-ventral
- largest part of the brain
- outgoing!
- dura, arachnoid and pia
- part of the brain where vital brain functions are regulated
- brain and spinal cord
- conduit between the brain and the body
21 Clues: back • belly • outgoing! • incoming! • "little brain" • filled with CSF • leathery meninx • towards the tail • towards the beak • brain and spinal cord • meninx the overlays CSF • dura, arachnoid and pia • largest part of the brain • from the nose to the eyes • from the eyes to the nose • perpendicular to medial-lateral • perpendicular to dorsal-ventral • perpendicular to rostral-caudal • ...
Anatomy Terminology 2021-08-19
Across
- cavity containing the subdivisions of the cranial cavity and spinal cavity
- Toward or at midline of the body
- Posterior surface of elbow
- Forms external body covering
- Fingers, toes
- Nose area
- Study of the structure and shapes of the body and its parts and their relationships to one another
- Armpit
- Chest
- Posterior surface of leg; the calf
Down
- Separates lungs into right and left cavities in the thoracic cavity
- Point of shoulder
- Also called the coronal section
- Cut down the middle of the body with right and left parts of equal size
- Separates thoracic cavity from rest of ventral cavity
- Area of spinal column
- Eliminates nitrogen-containing wastes from the body
- Chin
- Area where thigh meets body trunk; groin
- Anterior knee
20 Clues: Chin • Chest • Armpit • Nose area • Fingers, toes • Anterior knee • Point of shoulder • Area of spinal column • Posterior surface of elbow • Forms external body covering • Also called the coronal section • Toward or at midline of the body • Posterior surface of leg; the calf • Area where thigh meets body trunk; groin • Eliminates nitrogen-containing wastes from the body • ...
Skeletal Anatomy 2021-10-13
Across
- the middle twelve vertebrae
- individual phalanges are called ____
- articulates with head of femur
- cranial bone where the foramen magnum is located
- separates nasal from oral cavities: ____ palate
- first cervical vertebrae
- prominent projection
- lower five vertebrae
- skeleton made up of limbs and pelvic and pectoral girdle
- lower jaw
- the first seven vertebrae
- exaggeration of thoracic vertebrae
- inferior tip of sternum
- aka the facial bones
- small flattened articular surface
Down
- cheek bone
- lateral bones of the cranium
- external auditory meatus, mastoid process, and zygomatic arch are part of this cranial bone
- aka the braincase
- carpal bones are found in your ___
- small rounded bump
- point of elbow
- there are ____ pairs of ribs
- floor of the nasal cavity: ____ palate
- your big toe
- smooth rounded articular surface
- articulates with manubrium of sternum and acromium
- only free floating bone
- how many types of bones
- the sella turcica houses this gland
- general term for a depression
- hole
32 Clues: hole • lower jaw • cheek bone • your big toe • point of elbow • aka the braincase • small rounded bump • prominent projection • lower five vertebrae • aka the facial bones • only free floating bone • how many types of bones • inferior tip of sternum • first cervical vertebrae • the first seven vertebrae • the middle twelve vertebrae • lateral bones of the cranium • there are ____ pairs of ribs • ...