greys anatomy Crossword Puzzles
Pig Anatomy 2023-05-12
Across
- flattened organ attaches to stomach
- where food goes
- a pouch off the digestive tract
- carries low os blood from right ventricle of heart to loungs
- muscular wall divide chest from abdominal
- tube leading from throat to the stomach
- opening between vocal cords at upper larynx
- membrane surrounding the heart
- carries blood rich in food and oxygen to all parts of body
- small reddish gland located at base of neck
- takes blood from right ventricle to the lungs
- a vein carries oxygenated blood from loungsback to heart
- fleshy flap covering glittis
Down
- allows oxygen to diffuse into bloodstream
- collects blood to pump thought body
- carries air between lungs and throat
- voice box of pig
- collects blood to pump to lungs
- located on upper part of heart extends to neck
- removes excess water and waste
- hard bony structure making roof of mouth
- allows pig to distinguish diff tastes
- first part of small intestine with tubes
- posterior portion of the plate
- carries blood rich in food and oxygen to lower body organs
25 Clues: where food goes • voice box of pig • fleshy flap covering glittis • removes excess water and waste • membrane surrounding the heart • posterior portion of the plate • a pouch off the digestive tract • collects blood to pump to lungs • collects blood to pump thought body • flattened organ attaches to stomach • carries air between lungs and throat • ...
Crayfish Anatomy 2023-01-05
Across
- The movable, top finger of the crayfish' claw.
- The second part of the crayfish; has five main segments, and is commonly called the "tail".
- The four fins that attach to the telson, creating the wide "fin" at the end of the tail.
- The large, muscle-filled part of the claw, where the fingers attach.
- The four, short hair-like sensory organs at the tip of the crayfish' carapace.
- The family of arthropods that crayfish are in.
- Another genus of crayfish, found in North America.
- Genus of crayfish that usually exhibit burrowing lifestyles.
- The last segment of the tail; where the uropods are attached.
- The seminal receptacle of female crayfish.
- The large, strong claws of the crayfish, used in capturing and manipulating food, breeding, and defense.
- A raised projection on the surface of a crayfish; usually refers to the bumps on the chelae.
Down
- The first section of the crayfish; where most appendages are attached.
- Small, flexible appendages used for feeding and grasping food. Located on either side of the mouth.
- A large genus of crayfish, found throughout the US, and in some other countries.
- A smaller genus of crayfish; includes the invasive Red Swamp Crayfish.
- the two main sensory organs, found at near the rostrum and eyestalks.
- The first two, enlarged sets of swimmerets in male crayfish. Used for sperm transfer.
- The small, feather-like appendages under the tail; first two pairs are enlarged in males.
- The pointed projection that is in between the eyestalks of a crayfish. Used for identification.
- The hourglass-shaped pattern on the crayfish' back, outlining the gills. Usually used for identification.
21 Clues: The seminal receptacle of female crayfish. • The movable, top finger of the crayfish' claw. • The family of arthropods that crayfish are in. • Another genus of crayfish, found in North America. • Genus of crayfish that usually exhibit burrowing lifestyles. • The last segment of the tail; where the uropods are attached. • ...
Anatomy Crossword 2022-04-29
Across
- Our anatomy teacher's last name!
- Bone cells that produce new bone.
- Another name for "skull".
- (3 words) The space between myelin sheaths.
- This measure of blood pressure should be at 120.
- The layer of the skin that produces pigment.
- A disease that causes rapid cell division.
- The "Little beams" that are found in spongy bone, that protect from compression.
- Bone cells that break down bone.
- A shape classification for epithelial tissue that is tall and skinny.
- The kind of tissue that adipose is.
- The nervous system made up of cranial and spinal nerves.
- A suffix that means "the study of", commonly paired with bio- or geo-.
Down
- A doctor that specializes in the skin.
- The name for epithelial tissue with multiple layers.
- The "control center" of a cell.
- The chamber at the top of the heart.
- Through the use of a negative feedback loop, the body attempts to return itself to this state.
- The word, relating to cardiac tissue, that means "striped".
- The thin, protective layer of tissue that surrounds the heart.
- A small gland that commonly contains hairs.
- (2 words) The liquid inside of joint capsules.
- The type of bone the patella is classified as.
- When red bone marrow ages, it is replaced with this type of marrow.
24 Clues: Another name for "skull". • The "control center" of a cell. • Our anatomy teacher's last name! • Bone cells that break down bone. • Bone cells that produce new bone. • The kind of tissue that adipose is. • The chamber at the top of the heart. • A doctor that specializes in the skin. • A disease that causes rapid cell division. • (3 words) The space between myelin sheaths. • ...
Vision Anatomy 2022-09-10
Across
- This layer of the retina is the layer closer to the choroid that contains the photoreceptors
- These photoreceptors are responsible for vision in bright light and provide details about color and acuity
- These cells receive signals from bipolar and other cells like themselves as well as send signals back to the RGCs
- The "what" pathway that passes from V1 to V2 to V4 and then to the inferotemporal cortex
- This layer receives signals from the parasol RGCs and comes from a Latin word meaning great or layers 1-2 of the LGN
- The "where and how" pathway that passes from V1 to V2 to Mt and then to the parietal cortex
- This layer of the retina is between the synaptic layers and is is where the bipolar, horizontal, and amacrine cells are
- This layer is attached to the choroid and contains the "business ends" of the photoreceptors where transduction occurs
- These are the rods and cones that transduce light into neural signals and they are embedded into the pigment epithelium
- The optic ---- is the location where the optic nerves from the two eyes split in half, with half the axons from each eye crossing over to the other hemisphere of the brain.
- These cells receive signals from the photoreceptors and send signals to the amacrine and RGCs
- This is the main interior portion of the eye
- The inner membrane of the eye that contains the photoreceptors
- This layer receives signals from the midget RGC and comes from a Latin word meaning small or layers 3-6 of the LGN
- This structure is where a small section (about 10%) of the axons of the optic tract travel near the top of the brain stem whose principal function is to help control eye movements
- The RGCs that send signals to the parvocellular layers of the LGN
Down
- These cells receive signals from the bipolar and amacrine cells and then send action potentials to the brain via the optic nerve
- This layer of the retina contains the synapses among photoreceptors, bipolar, and horizontal cells
- The cortex that is involved in the dorsal pathway of the visual system and is the are that perceives space and motion and coordinates visual-motor interactions
- From the Greek for grains of sand, these layers receive signals from the bistratified RGCs
- The 2nd layer of the visual cortex part of the pathway from RGCs to the higher visual areas
- The RGCs that send signals to the koniocellular layers of the LGN
- The middle membrane of the eye that lines the interior of the sclera and has most of the blood vessels that supply the inside of the eye with oxygen and nutrients
- The cortex that is involved in the ventral pathway of the visual system and is the are of object recognition
- The RGCs that send signals to the magnocellular layer of the LGN
- This layer of the retina is between the ganglion cell layer and the inner nuclear layer and is where the synapses among bipolar, amacrine, and RGCs occur
- These cells receive and send signals to photoreceptors and other cells like themselves
- Part of the dorsal pathway that processes motion that is in the middle temporal lobe
- The optic ---- is the continuation of the optic nerve past the optic chiasm and the right one consists of axons from the RGCs in the right half of each retina, same for the left
- Part of ventral pathway where shapes/forms are processed that is in the occipital lobe
- This optic ---- is formed by the bundling together of the axons of the RGCs and it exits the eye through the optic disk.
- This cell layer contains the RGS and is the nuclear layer closest to the vitreous chamber
- This is the primary visual cortex in the occipital lobe where signals flow from the LGN
- These photoreceptors are responsible for vision in dim light
34 Clues: This is the main interior portion of the eye • These photoreceptors are responsible for vision in dim light • The inner membrane of the eye that contains the photoreceptors • The RGCs that send signals to the magnocellular layer of the LGN • The RGCs that send signals to the koniocellular layers of the LGN • ...
anatomy terms 2023-09-13
Across
- crackling sound in joint
- part found further from the middle
- close to a point of reference
- very sudden and new
- At the ankle, the toe turned inward
- When your arms move away from your body
- When you fall on concrete and hit your knee you get a...
- dividing the body into right and left
- towards the middle of body
- bruise
- referring to behind body part
- straightening/opening the joint
- at the ankle and the foot turning out
Down
- Referring to below a body part
- bending/closing the joint
- Dividing the body into front and back
- further away from point
- turning palm up
- arms moving towards body
- turning palm down
- diving body into up and down
- Jagged cut
- old and long lasting
23 Clues: bruise • Jagged cut • turning palm up • turning palm down • very sudden and new • old and long lasting • further away from point • crackling sound in joint • arms moving towards body • bending/closing the joint • towards the middle of body • diving body into up and down • close to a point of reference • referring to behind body part • Referring to below a body part • ...
Anatomy Crossword 2022-12-02
Across
- structures composed of specialized tissues designed to perform specific functions in plants and animals
- the study of tiny structures found in living tissues
- fibrous tissue that binds together, protects, and supports the various parts of the body
- the usual process of cell reproduction of human tissue that occurs when the cell divides into two identical cells
- tissue that carries messages to and from the brain and controls and coordinates all bodily functions
- collection of similar cells that perform a particular function
- study of the human body structures that can be seen with the naked eye and how the body parts are organized
- the process of building up larger molecules from smaller ones
- colorless jelly-like substance found inside cells in which food elements such as protein, fats, carbohydrates, mineral salts, and water are present
- cell part that encloses the protoplasm and permits soluble substances to enter and leave the cell
- tissue that contracts and moves various parts of the body
Down
- the study of anatomy, structure, and function of the bones
- involves the breaking down of complex compounds within the cells into smaller ones
- technical term for fat
- dense, active protoplasm found in the center of the cell
- study of the functions and activities performed by the body's structures
- means bone
- protective covering on the body surfaces
- forms the physical foundation of the body, composed of 206 bones
- the protoplasm of a cell that surrounds the nucleus
- structures in a cell near the nucleus that move side during the mitosis process to help divide the cell
- chemical process that takes place in living organisms, through which cells are nourished and carry out their activities
- basic units of all living things
23 Clues: means bone • technical term for fat • basic units of all living things • protective covering on the body surfaces • the protoplasm of a cell that surrounds the nucleus • the study of tiny structures found in living tissues • dense, active protoplasm found in the center of the cell • tissue that contracts and moves various parts of the body • ...
Flower Anatomy 2022-05-03
Across
- Sepels fused together create this
- Flowers that have female but no male parts
- The male part of the flower
- Sticky tissue at the end of the pistil
- The rod shaped middle part
- Flat topped inflorecences
- The female part of the flower
- The pedicel part that holds the flower
- Colorful leaf like structures
- Petals fused together
- Green leaf like structures below the petals
Down
- The unit of the female reproductive organ
- Male and female parts on different plants
- Flowering progression is downward or outward
- Flowers that have a male but not female part
- The flowers stem
- The anther contains this
- A flower that has male and female parts
- The floral inflorescence
- The petals and sepels together form this
20 Clues: The flowers stem • Petals fused together • The anther contains this • The floral inflorescence • Flat topped inflorecences • The rod shaped middle part • The male part of the flower • The female part of the flower • Colorful leaf like structures • Sepels fused together create this • Sticky tissue at the end of the pistil • The pedicel part that holds the flower • ...
Brain Anatomy 2023-05-05
Across
- lobe associated with judgment, problem solving, emotions, memory, learning
- lobe associated with hearing, olfaction(smell), memory
- is located in the floor of the third ventricle and is the master control of the autonomic system.controls homeostasis
- part of brain stem associated with respiration
- part of brain stem that controls breathing, heart rate, blood pressure
- is located under the cerebrum. Its function is to coordinate muscle movements, maintain posture, and balance.
- tree pattern inside cerebellum made of white matter
- made up of epithalamus, thalamus, hypothalamus
- part of brain stem associated with visual and auditory reflexes
- cavities lined with ependymal cells, filled with and produces CSF.
- is the largest part of the brain and is composed of right and left hemispheres. It performs higher functions like interpreting touch, vision and hearing, as well as speech, reasoning, emotions, learning, and fine control of movement.
- a clear, colorless plasma-like fluid that bathes the central nervous system (CNS). Cerebrospinal fluid circulates through a system of cavities found within the brain and spinal cord; ventricles, subarachnoid space of the brain and spinal cord and the central canal of the spinal cord, functions include protection, providing nutrients, removing toxins, reg. temp. and pressure, immunity
Down
- deep groove that separates the right and left hemispheres
- in the brain made up of myelinated axons, allows for communication between the gray matter and the lower CNS centers.
- consists of high concentrations of neuronal bodies, unmyelinated axons, processes information in the brain.
- lobe associated with taste and touch, vocab understanding
- shallow grooves on the brain
- lobe associated with vision
- ridges on the surface of the brain
- acts as a relay center connecting the cerebrum and cerebellum to the spinal cord. It performs many automatic functions such as breathing, heart rate, body temperature, wake and sleep cycles, digestion, sneezing, coughing, vomiting, and swallowing.
20 Clues: lobe associated with vision • shallow grooves on the brain • ridges on the surface of the brain • part of brain stem associated with respiration • made up of epithalamus, thalamus, hypothalamus • tree pattern inside cerebellum made of white matter • lobe associated with hearing, olfaction(smell), memory • deep groove that separates the right and left hemispheres • ...
Pig Anatomy 2023-05-11
Across
- oxygen diffuse to blood stream
- muscular wall
- behind pulmonary trunk
- store extra blood cells
- air between lungs and throat
- between vocal cords and larynx
- voice box
- stores urine until elimination
- removes fluid
- stores glucose
- fetus devolves here
- makes digestive enzymes
- tubes in small intestine
- carries urine
Down
- separates oral from nasal cavity
- blood from right ventricular
- food storage
- blood travailing trough umbilical cord
- carried oxygenated blood
- bloodstream to fetus
- reddish gland back at neck
- distinguish tastes
- food tube
- produces eggs
- Gland White blood cells produced
25 Clues: voice box • food tube • food storage • muscular wall • removes fluid • produces eggs • carries urine • stores glucose • distinguish tastes • fetus devolves here • bloodstream to fetus • behind pulmonary trunk • store extra blood cells • makes digestive enzymes • carried oxygenated blood • tubes in small intestine • reddish gland back at neck • blood from right ventricular • ...
Anatomy Puzzle 2025-02-11
Across
- The cavity or opening in a hollow structure
- Toward the head
- To bluntly join another structure
- Toward the midline
- Between the ribs
- Describes a muscle with straight fibers
- Farther from the point of attachment
- The area of the body between the neck and abdomen
- Toward the feet
- A small bone in the neck
- A depression
- The largest pelvic bone
- Relating to the neck
Down
- Toward the surface
- Related to or resembling the arm
- A connection between two passageways
- Toward the front
- Closer to the point of attachment
- The most inferior portion of the sternum
- The study of function
- A cartilaginous joint between two bones, such as the pubic bones
- The study of structure
- The region of the skeleton made up of 80 bones
- The root meaning "muscle"
- A rounded articular process on a bone
25 Clues: A depression • Toward the head • Toward the feet • Toward the front • Between the ribs • Toward the surface • Toward the midline • Relating to the neck • The study of function • The study of structure • The largest pelvic bone • A small bone in the neck • The root meaning "muscle" • Related to or resembling the arm • To bluntly join another structure • Closer to the point of attachment • ...
Knee anatomy 2025-04-15
Across
- Small sac filled with fluid to reduce friction in joints
- Motion that decreases the angle of a joint
- Medical term for joint
- Ligament that stabilizes the inner part of the knee (abbr.)
- The larger, weight-bearing bone of the lower leg
- Type of joint movement the knee primarily performs
- Directional term meaning "back"
- Fluid-filled sac at the back of the knee, behind the joint (Bursa)
- Bursa located above the kneecap
- Ligament that stabilizes the outer part of the knee (abbr.)
Down
- Bursa in front of the kneecap, often inflamed in kneeling jobs
- Upper leg bone that meets the tibia at the knee
- Bursa found below the kneecap
- Ligament that prevents the tibia from sliding forward; often torn in sports injuries (abbr.)
- Motion that increases the angle of a joint
- Directional term meaning "front"
- C-shaped cartilage that cushions the knee joint
- Type of joint that contains fluid for lubrication
- Slender bone located beside the tibia
- The kneecap; a small bone that protects the knee joint
- Ligament that prevents the tibia from sliding backward (abbr.)
21 Clues: Medical term for joint • Bursa found below the kneecap • Directional term meaning "back" • Bursa located above the kneecap • Directional term meaning "front" • Slender bone located beside the tibia • Motion that decreases the angle of a joint • Motion that increases the angle of a joint • Upper leg bone that meets the tibia at the knee • ...
Anatomy final 2025-05-15
Across
- An organ that pumps blood throughout the body
- The part of the brain responsible for balance and coordination
- A type of blood vessel that carries blood toward the heart
- The muscle responsible for breathing
- A type of muscle found in the heart
- A gland that produces insulin
- The voice box
- An organ that filters blood and produces urine
- A tube that carries food from the mouth to the stomach
- A fluid that circulates through the cardiovascular system
- Connective tissue that attaches muscle to bone
Down
- The functional unit of the kidney
- Small air sacs in the lungs
- The largest bone in the body
- A pigment that gives skin its color
- The colorless, watery part of blood
- The longest part of the digestive system
- The clear outer layer of the eye
- The basic unit of the nervous system
- A bone that protects the brain
20 Clues: The voice box • Small air sacs in the lungs • The largest bone in the body • A gland that produces insulin • A bone that protects the brain • The clear outer layer of the eye • The functional unit of the kidney • A pigment that gives skin its color • The colorless, watery part of blood • A type of muscle found in the heart • The muscle responsible for breathing • ...
Anatomy - Blood 2025-02-26
Across
- aka platelet
- found on RBC’s, carries oxygen
- aka white blood cell
- genetic condition causing malformation of RBC’s
- process of body producing RBC’s
- bluish skin tint due to hypoxia
- transfer of blood into a person
- low tissue oxygen levels
- genetic condition in which blood does not clot
- molecule that recognizes an antigen
Down
- process by which some WBC’s destroy pathogens
- percent of blood made up of red blood cells
- aka blood clot
- bleeding from a vessel
- aka blood cancer, causes malformed blood cells
- process of body producing blood cells
- process by which the body stops bleeding
- reduced oxygen carrying capacity of blood
- molecule or substance that triggers an immune response
- water based portion of blood, not made of cells
- clot that travels in the bloodstream
- aka red blood cell
- process of blood clotting
23 Clues: aka platelet • aka blood clot • aka red blood cell • aka white blood cell • bleeding from a vessel • low tissue oxygen levels • process of blood clotting • found on RBC’s, carries oxygen • process of body producing RBC’s • bluish skin tint due to hypoxia • transfer of blood into a person • molecule that recognizes an antigen • clot that travels in the bloodstream • ...
General anatomy 2025-01-04
Across
- The group of small bones in the wrist.
- The paired bones near the temples, housing the ear structures.
- The long bones of the hand, connecting the wrist to the fingers.
- The long bones in the foot connecting the ankle to the toes.
- The shoulder blade, a flat triangular bone in the upper back.
- Also called the collarbone, it connects the sternum to the scapula.
- The cluster of bones in the ankle and foot.
- The bony structure enclosing the brain.
- The longer and thinner bone of the forearm, opposite the radius.
- The muscular tube that carries food from the throat to the stomach.
- The breastbone, located in the center of the chest.
- The bone forming the forehead and part of the skull.
Down
- The small bones forming the spinal column.
- The paired bones forming the sides and roof of the skull.
- The lower jawbone, the largest and strongest bone of the face.
- The cheekbone, contributing to the orbit of the eye.
- The bone forming the back and base of the skull.
- The upper arm bone that connects the shoulder to the elbow.
- The largest artery in the body, carrying oxygenrich blood from the heart.
- The shinbone, the larger and stronger of the two lower leg bones.
- The windpipe, a tube that connects the larynx to the lungs.
- The basinshaped structure supporting the spine and housing pelvic organs.
- The bones of the fingers and toes.
- The muscle that separates the chest from the abdomen, aiding in breathing.
- The kneecap, a small bone in front of the knee joint.
- The bones forming the protective cage around the chest.
- One of the two forearm bones, located on the thumb side.
- The tailbone, the small bone at the base of the spinal column.
- The longest and strongest bone in the human body.
- The upper jawbone, forming the nose and upper mouth region.
30 Clues: The bones of the fingers and toes. • The group of small bones in the wrist. • The bony structure enclosing the brain. • The small bones forming the spinal column. • The cluster of bones in the ankle and foot. • The bone forming the back and base of the skull. • The longest and strongest bone in the human body. • The breastbone, located in the center of the chest. • ...
Anatomy Final 2024-12-09
Across
- cell eating
- Abnormally high body temperature
- assist in formation of blood brain barrier
- most internal of body
- glycolysis breaks glucose into this
- Motor area
- Ninth cranial nerve
- the cells build bones
- a positively charged ion
- heads of phospholipids
- towards the trunk
- cell death
- the shaft of a long bone
Down
- system that pumps and delivers oxygen
- everyday DNA
- only seen in nerve cell contraction/action potential
- tails of phospholipids
- Sensory area
- to shrink
- nonmetal and metal
- to rupture
- plane that splits directly down middle left and right
- outer covering of bone
- red skin
- block the active site on actin
- hormone involved in hypercalcemia
- a negatively charged ion
- muscle disuse will lead to this
- perimysium and epimysium form this
- increased growth hormone after puberty
- this ion binds to troponin
- most superficial layer of the skin
32 Clues: red skin • to shrink • to rupture • Motor area • cell death • cell eating • everyday DNA • Sensory area • towards the trunk • nonmetal and metal • Ninth cranial nerve • most internal of body • the cells build bones • tails of phospholipids • outer covering of bone • heads of phospholipids • a negatively charged ion • a positively charged ion • the shaft of a long bone • this ion binds to troponin • ...
basic anatomy 2025-01-15
Across
- Nerve cells that transmit electrical signals
- Protects the body from external damage (skin, hair, nails)(system).
- Transports blood, oxygen, and nutrients throughout the body (system).
- Helps fight infection and maintains fluid balance (system).
- Central organ of the nervous system, controlling body functions.
- Protects against pathogens and regulates body temperature.
- Glands that release hormones directly into the bloodstream (e.g., thyroid gland).
- Detoxifies chemicals and metabolizes drugs.
- Breaks down food into nutrients for energy and cell repair (system).
- Pumps blood throughout the body.
- Organs where gas exchange occurs.
- Gland that egulates metabolism and energy use.
- Facilitates gas exchange, bringing oxygen in and expelling carbon dioxide (system).
- Glands that Release substances onto body surfaces or into ducts (e.g., sweat glands).
- Allow movement and generate heat.
Down
- Provide structure and protection; store minerals.
- removes waste from the blood and regulates fluid balance (system).
- Filter blood and produce urine.
- Produces gametes and supports reproduction (system).
- Enables movement and maintains posture (system).
- (Vessels) Transport blood throughout the body.
- Breaks down food using acids and enzymes.
- Dual function gland involved in digestion (exocrine) and insulin regulation (endocrine).
- Provides structure, support, and protects internal organs (system).
- Regulates hormones for growth, metabolism, and mood (system).
- Controls body functions and communication through nerve signals (system).
26 Clues: Filter blood and produce urine. • Pumps blood throughout the body. • Organs where gas exchange occurs. • Allow movement and generate heat. • Breaks down food using acids and enzymes. • Detoxifies chemicals and metabolizes drugs. • Nerve cells that transmit electrical signals • (Vessels) Transport blood throughout the body. • Gland that egulates metabolism and energy use. • ...
teachme Anatomy 2025-01-27
23 Clues: r6 • u4 • m11 • thigh • fused • vinegar • tailbone • shoulder • leg bone • heel bone • m8 - legs • p-in knee • t7 - feet • vertebrae • c7 - hands • sitting bone • front of pelvis • near funny bone • lower bone in leg • pointy - shoulder • c8 - near shoulder • p9 - both hands and feet • largest bone of the pelvis
Regional Anatomy 2025-08-23
Across
- eye
- pubis
- posterior surface of knee
- skull
- arm
- ankle
- calf
- neck
- chest
- forearm
- ear
- groin
- fingers
- nose
- cheek
- plantar
- foot
- breastbone
- leg
- anterior surface of knee
- loin
- mouth
- chin
- breast
- back of elbow
- thigh
Down
- thurmb
- base of the skull
- head
- wrist
- back
- front of elbow
- face
- heel
- toes
- forehead
- top of foot
- palm
- buttock
- armpit
- neck
- between the hips
- great toe
- back of hand
- temple
- navel
- hip
- shoulder blade
48 Clues: eye • arm • ear • leg • hip • head • back • calf • neck • face • heel • toes • palm • neck • nose • foot • loin • chin • pubis • skull • wrist • ankle • chest • groin • cheek • navel • mouth • thigh • thurmb • armpit • temple • breast • forearm • buttock • fingers • plantar • forehead • great toe • breastbone • top of foot • back of hand • back of elbow • front of elbow • shoulder blade • between the hips • base of the skull • anterior surface of knee • posterior surface of knee
Path anatomy 2025-10-13
Across
- The throat; passageway for air and food
- The process of releasing air from the lungs
- Tiny air sacs where oxygen and carbon dioxide are exchanged
- The voice box located between the pharynx and trachea
- The tube that carries air from the larynx to the bronchi
- Chronic condition with airway inflammation and wheezing
- The red blood cell protein that carries oxygen
- The smallest airways leading to the alveoli
- The main muscle responsible for breathing
- dioxide The waste gas exhaled from the lungs
- Inflammation of the bronchial tubes causing cough and mucus
Down
- The gas inhaled into the lungs and transported in the blood
- Infection that causes inflammation and fluid in the lungs
- The process of taking air into the lungs
- The two main branches of the trachea that enter the lungs
- The double membrane covering the lungs and chest cavity
- Tiny hair-like structures that move mucus and debris out of airways
- Infectious lung disease caused by Mycobacterium tuberculosis
- Lung disease with destruction of alveolar walls and air trapping
- The flap that prevents food from entering the trachea
20 Clues: The throat; passageway for air and food • The process of taking air into the lungs • The main muscle responsible for breathing • The process of releasing air from the lungs • The smallest airways leading to the alveoli • dioxide The waste gas exhaled from the lungs • The red blood cell protein that carries oxygen • The voice box located between the pharynx and trachea • ...
Anatomy Crossword 2025-11-13
Across
- lower jawbone; lower jaw region
- Forhead;superior to the nose;axial
- lowerback
- forearm
- neck
- free ribs;inferior to true ribs
- breastbone;neck & abdomen region
- nose;axial
- Thigh;the thigh region
- collarbone
- Back of head;axial
Down
- sequential serial
- fatty tissue;appendicular
- shin
- region and zone
- Foot;appendicular
- upper arm; lateral to the ulna
- Temple bone;axial
- Fingers;appendicular
- numerical data
20 Clues: shin • neck • forearm • lowerback • nose;axial • collarbone • numerical data • region and zone • sequential serial • Foot;appendicular • Temple bone;axial • Back of head;axial • Fingers;appendicular • Thigh;the thigh region • fatty tissue;appendicular • upper arm; lateral to the ulna • lower jawbone; lower jaw region • free ribs;inferior to true ribs • breastbone;neck & abdomen region • ...
Bone anatomy 2025-11-06
Across
- Cells of bone tissue
- end regions of long bones
- the classification of bone that contains a tall diaphysis filled with bone marrow.
- Canals that connect multiple osteons together, ensuring all tissue has proper nutrient supply.
- The central tube within an osteon that supplies blood vessels and nerves.
- type of bone marrow found within the medullary cavity of long bones
- is found at the very ends of long bones to reduct friction and impact between bones.
- membrane that lines the medullary cavity
- the division of the skeleton most long bones fall into
Down
- ____ line or plate. This shrinks as long bones grow to increase height.
- Bone tissue founds a _____ matrix
- Membrane that surrounds the entire bone
- Rings of solid matrix in an osteon
- type of bone tissue that is web-like and light
- tiny canals between layers of lamellae that connect osteocytes.
- small cavities where osteocytes are found
- The basic unit of bone tissue that repeats.
- Type of bone tissue that is dense and coats the boarder of bones.
- type of tissue category both spongy and compact bone are.
- middle region of long bones
20 Clues: Cells of bone tissue • end regions of long bones • middle region of long bones • Bone tissue founds a _____ matrix • Rings of solid matrix in an osteon • Membrane that surrounds the entire bone • membrane that lines the medullary cavity • small cavities where osteocytes are found • The basic unit of bone tissue that repeats. • type of bone tissue that is web-like and light • ...
Ologies! 2021-08-24
Across
- - The study of the moon, stars, and other objects in space
- - Study of organisms and how they interact with the environment, such as habitats and food web
- - Study of plants and everything about them
- - Study of the chemistry in living things which includes metabolism
- - The study of bacteria, especially in relation to medicine and agriculture.
- - A person who studies the different climates.
- - Study of the incidence, distribution,
- - Study of cell biology including cell anatomy and physiology
- - Study of the properties of matter and how matter changes into new substances
- - Study of hormones and their composition and function
Down
- - Structure and function of living things, such as cells, tissues, organs, and organ systems
- - Study of development of living things before birth
- - Study of ticks, mites and spiders
- - Study of insects
- - The study of living things and everything about it
- Science - Study of how humans impact the earth and its resources.
16 Clues: - Study of insects • - Study of ticks, mites and spiders • - Study of the incidence, distribution, • - Study of plants and everything about them • - A person who studies the different climates. • - Study of development of living things before birth • - The study of living things and everything about it • - Study of hormones and their composition and function • ...
Quarter 1 project 2022-10-11
Across
- Study of internal structures by Xray
- Study of tissues
- Front and back of body
- Ability to maintain a stable internal environment
- Study of internal structure
- Study of developmental changes of the body before birth
- Gross anatomy of the body
- Study of anatomical structures
- Study of structural changes
- The study of structure
- Appendages or limbs
- Sagittal plane that lies on the midline
- Houses the internal organs
- Cells are made of molecules
- The study of function of the body
- Head,neck,trunk
Down
- Divides body into anterior and posterior parts
- Consist of similar type of cells
- Consists of different organs that work closely together
- made up of the organ systems
- All structures in one part of the body
- Toward and away from body surface
- Towards and Away from head
- Divides body into right and left parts
- Cuts made diagonally
- Made up of different types of tissues
- Closer and further from origin of body
- Protects nervous system
- Atoms combined to form molecules
- Study of cells
30 Clues: Study of cells • Head,neck,trunk • Study of tissues • Appendages or limbs • Cuts made diagonally • Front and back of body • The study of structure • Protects nervous system • Gross anatomy of the body • Towards and Away from head • Houses the internal organs • Study of internal structure • Study of structural changes • Cells are made of molecules • made up of the organ systems • ...
Skeletal Anatomy 2015-12-20
Across
- This joint type has articulating surfaces which are nearly flat which allows a sliding motion.
- This is the cartilage at one end of a bone.
- This is a category of bones that have peculiar forms.
- This type of blood cell fights infection.
- These types of joints are found between bones that come in close contact with one another.
- This is a bone porous bone tissue with mineral deposits.
- These types of joints have a full range of motion.
- This is a slightly movable joint which is formed by adjacent vertebrae separated by intervertebral disks.
- This ossifies over time to form bone.
- These bones are used to change direction o a tendon.
- This movable joint type is where one bone fits the elliptical cavity of another.
Down
- This is a non-movable joint which is fastened at the jaw.
- This type of joint allows the head to have the ability to move side to side.
- This type of blood cells carry oxygen.
- This process changes the cartilage at the end of the bone, into actual bone to lengthen and strengthen it.
- These types of joints have little movement.
- This type of slightly movable joints is held together by cartilage and upon growth completion it is converted into bone.
- This is the outer most layer of the bone
- This is a non-movable joint where bones are held together by a long tissue which forms an interosseous ligament.
- Where two bones meet, this occurs.
- These cells circulate in blood and clot to stop bleeding.
- This non-movable joint type is found between flat bones such as the skull.
- This movable joint type is formed at bones which have both concave and convex surfaces.
23 Clues: Where two bones meet, this occurs. • This ossifies over time to form bone. • This type of blood cells carry oxygen. • This is the outer most layer of the bone • This type of blood cell fights infection. • This is the cartilage at one end of a bone. • These types of joints have little movement. • These types of joints have a full range of motion. • ...
Knee Anatomy 2017-06-19
Across
- femoris Quadriceps muscle that moves both the hip and the knee (2 words)
- Many fractures and injuries around the knee require ______ to fully restore function to your leg.
- Muscles are connected to bones by __________
- femoral condyle A continuation of capsule forms a secondary bursa IT band and what?
- Therapy Specific exercises will restore function to your knee and strengthen the leg muscles that support it. This is called ________ _________ (2 words)
- ligaments These are found inside your knee joint. They cross each other to form an "X" with the anterior cruciate ligament in front and the posterior cruciate ligament in back.
- / provides stability to the outside of the knee
- The thigh bone
- prevents the tibia from moving backward on the femur
- Bones are connected to other bones by _________
- The patellar tendon attaches the __________________________ muscle group to the tibal plateau
- keeps the tibia from moving forward on the femur
Down
- medialis Quadriceps muscle that is the most medial (2 words)
- Movement of the heel to the buttocks is knee _________
- A fluid filled sac that minimizes friction between a tendon and a bone
- Three _____ meet to form your knee joint: your thighbone (femur), shinbone (tibia), and kneecap (patella).
- The most common bone broken around the knee is the _____
- The round ends at the distal femur
- / provides stability to the inside of the knee
- exercises Many knee injuries can be successfully treated with simple measures, such as ________ _________ (2 words)
- condyle The MCL attaches from the ____________ _____________ of the femur to the medial tibia (2 words)
- Cartilage The ends of the femur and tibia, and the back of the patella are covered with ___________
- Ligaments These are found on the sides of your knee.
- A fluid filled sac that minimizes friction between a tendon and a bone
- / When kicking a soccer ball, the knee moves into ________________
25 Clues: The thigh bone • The round ends at the distal femur • Muscles are connected to bones by __________ • Bones are connected to other bones by _________ • / provides stability to the inside of the knee • / provides stability to the outside of the knee • keeps the tibia from moving forward on the femur • Ligaments These are found on the sides of your knee. • ...
Reprod - anatomy 2018-10-26
Across
- organ that produces bile
- upper region of stomach
- tube organ with stratified squamous epithelium
- type of numerous lingual papillae with taste buds
- largest salivary gland
- wave-like contractions
- part of colon that comes after the ascending colon
- movement of food through digestive tract
- capillaries found in the liver
- layer that contains Peyer's patches
- directional flow of blood in liver lobule
- folds in stomach
Down
- small liver lobe towards the back of the liver
- structure containing an artery, vein and bile duct in the liver
- membrane holding the intestines
- liver ligament that attaches to the anterior wall
- location of pancreas and kidneys in abdominal cavity
- material just beneath the tooth's enamel
- extrinsic tongue muscle
- organ that produces large amounts of enzymes
- move of molecules and ions into the body fluids
- chemical breakdown of large molecules
- inner layer of digestive containing the lamina propria
- type of cell that secretes mucus
- first region of small intestine
25 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 • membrane holding the intestines • first region of small intestine • type of cell that secretes mucus • layer that contains Peyer's patches • chemical breakdown of large molecules • ...
Anatomy 2 2013-04-10
Across
- The ______ _____ (2 words) contains 8-10 pints of blood
- There are 31 pairs of these that extend from the spinal cord and are distrubted to the muslces and skin of the trunk and linbs
- This division of the nervous system stimulates or speed up activity and prepares the body for stressful situations
- This nerve (2 words) affects the the face, ears, neck, and parotid gland
- This muscle turns the hand inward so the palm faces downward
- The voluntary functions of the five senses are controlled by this section of the nervous system
- These receive impulses from other neurons
- The orbicularis oculi is the ring muscle of this
- The fifth cranial nerve is known as this
- This muscle draws the corner of hte mouth out and back, as in grinning
- Sensory or afferent nerves carry these fro the sense organs to the brain where sensations of taste, smell, pain, touch, cold, heat and sight are recognized
- This nerve affects the muscles of the mouth
Down
- The function of these nerves are to act as a sensory-motor nerve that supplies the fingers
- This nerve affects the muscles of the chin and lower lip
- The iliac crest is also called this
- The part of the brain contains the thalamus and hypothalamus
- The 7th cranial nerve is the ________motor nerve of the face
- In a normal resting state, the ______ _____ (2 words) 72-80 times a minute
- The _________ nervous system cause the internal regulation of impulses from the central nervous system to smooth muscles
- The two major catergories of this system are central and peripheral
- The muscle causes wrinkles above the brige of the nose
- Primary structural units of the nervous system
- Sends messages such as thought, hearing and sight
- There are 12 of these nerves that arise from the base of the brain and the brain stem
24 Clues: The iliac crest is also called this • The fifth cranial nerve is known as this • These receive impulses from other neurons • This nerve affects the muscles of the mouth • Primary structural units of the nervous system • The orbicularis oculi is the ring muscle of this • Sends messages such as thought, hearing and sight • ...
Limb anatomy 2013-02-11
Across
- number of bones in the wrist and hand 6,3
- rotator cuff muscle responsible for abduction of humerus 14
- produces adduction of the thumb 8,8
- type of tissue that forms the menisci 14
- structure to which the tendon of flexor carpi ulnaris attaches 8
- muscle which attaches to lesser tuberosity of shoulder 13
- flexor retinaculum is attached laterally to the scaphoid and _____ 9
- ankle joint example of this type of joint 8,5
- name of joint between the talus and the calcaneus 8
Down
- muscle producing extension and lateral rotation of the hip
- most commonly fractures carpal bone 8
- ankle ligament most commonly injured 8,11
- vastus medialis, vastus intermedius, vastus lateralis and rectus femoris make up this structure 10
- vein in which the great saphenous vein drains into 7,7
- inflammatory condition affecting abductor pollicis longus and extensor pollicis brevis 11
- iliacus, pectineus and which other muscle produce flexion of the hip 5,5
- one of the muscles supplied by sciatic nerve 14
- common _____ nerve, nerve which passes around neck of fibula 8
- nerve supplying the deltoid 8
- this nerve supplies the gastrocnemius 6
- number of movements possible at the elbow 3
21 Clues: nerve supplying the deltoid 8 • produces adduction of the thumb 8,8 • most commonly fractures carpal bone 8 • this nerve supplies the gastrocnemius 6 • ankle ligament most commonly injured 8,11 • type of tissue that forms the menisci 14 • number of bones in the wrist and hand 6,3 • number of movements possible at the elbow 3 • ...
Anatomy 1 2013-10-01
Across
- flexes the wrist
- the middle part of the muscle
- ring muscle of eye sockets; allows you to close your eyes
- specialized groups of tissues designed to perform specific functions in plants and animals
- the study of the nature, structure, function, and diseases of the muscles
- basic unit of all living things
- dense, active protoplasm found in the center of cells
- the part of the muscle that moves and is farthest away from the skeleton
- muscle behind the ear that draws the ear backward
- the phase of metabolism that breaks down complex compounds within the cells into smaller ones
- chemical process that takes place in living organisms
- bone
- collection of similar cells that perform a particular function
- muscle of the chest that assists in breathing and raising the arm
- muscle that pulls the heel down
- forms the physical foundation of the body; composed of 206 bones
- allows arm to extend outward and to the side of the body
- covers entire back of upper arm; extends forearm
- responsible for lowering the lower jaw and lip
- compresses the cheeks and expels air between the lips
Down
- the study of the functions and activities performed by the body's structures
- framework of the face; composed of 14 bones
- muscle that bends the foot down
- the protoplasm of the cell
- muscle of the neck that lowers and rotates the head
- fibrous tissue that binds together, protects, and supports various parts of the body
- muscles that separate the fingers
- the connection between two or more bones
- involuntary muscles; function without conscious will
- process of cell reproduction that occurs when the cell divides into two identical daughter cells
- turns hand inward so palm is facing downward
- occipitofrontalis; broad muscle covering the top of the skull
- covers the bridge of the nose
- muscle that draws the eyebrow down and wrinkles the forehead vertically
- also known as skeletal muscles
- muscles that draw the fingers together
- part of the muscle that is attached closest to the skeleton
- rotates and controls swinging movements of the arm
- lifts the forearm and flexes the elbow
- colorless, jelly-like substance found inside cells containing proteins, fats, carbohydrates, mineral salts, and water
40 Clues: bone • flexes the wrist • the protoplasm of the cell • the middle part of the muscle • covers the bridge of the nose • also known as skeletal muscles • muscle that bends the foot down • basic unit of all living things • muscle that pulls the heel down • muscles that separate the fingers • muscles that draw the fingers together • lifts the forearm and flexes the elbow • ...
Anatomy 2 2013-10-11
Across
- nerve sensory-motor nerve that is smaller than the ulnar and radial nerves and that, with its branches, supplies the arm and the hand.
- occipital nerve located in the back of the head; affects the scalp as far up as the top of the head
- artery main blood supply to arms and hands
- small vessel that connects the capillaries to the veins
- nerve supplies impulses to the skin on the outer side and back of the foot and leg.
- complex iron protein that gives blood its color
- structures that temporarily close a passage or permit blood flow in only one direction
- double-layered membranous sac that encloses the heart; made of epithelial tissue
- sensory nerve endings located close to the surface of the skin.
- valve the valve between the right atrium and left ventricle of the heart; also known as bicuspid valve
- blood flows from the body into the right atrium
- cranial nerve the chief motor nerve of the face; also known as facial nerve.
- nervous system controls the voluntary functions of the five senses
- the largest and most complex nerve tissue in the body; controls sensation, mucsles, activity of glands, and the power to think, sense, and feel.
- tree-like branchings of nerve fibers extending from the nerve cell that carry impulses toward the cell and receive impulses from other neurons.
- cranial nerve largest cranial nerve; also known as trifacial or trigeminal nerve
- nerve sensory-motor nerve that, with its branches, supplies impulses to the fingers
- carotid arteries main arteries that supply blood to the face, head, and neck
- artery main blood supply to arms and hands
Down
- an automatic reaction to a stimulus that involves the movement of an impulse from a sensory receptor along the sensory nerve to the spinal cord.
- blood cell also known as leukocyte
- mandibular nerve affects the muscles of the chin and lower lip.
- small vessel that connects the capillaries to the veins
- artery supplies blood to the side of the nose.
- main nasal muscle of concern to cosmetologists
- nervous system its function is to carry impulses to and from the central nervous system
- primary structural unit of the nervous system; also known as nerve cell
- the largest artery in the body
- peroneal nerve extends down the front of the leg; also known as anterior tibial nerve
- the scientific study of the structure, function, and pathology of the nervous system
- a lower, thick-walled chamber that receives blood from the atrium
- artery supplies blood to the muscles of the eye
- nerve affects the skin of the lower lip and chin
- nerve the largest and longest nerve in the body.
- cord the portion of the central nervous system that originates in the brain and extends down to the lower extremity of the trunk; protected by the spinal column.
- extension of a neuron through which impulses are sent away from the cell body to other neurons, glands, or muscles.
- thin-walled blood vessel; less elastic and located closer to the skin's surface than arteries
37 Clues: the largest artery in the body • blood cell also known as leukocyte • artery main blood supply to arms and hands • artery main blood supply to arms and hands • main nasal muscle of concern to cosmetologists • artery supplies blood to the side of the nose. • complex iron protein that gives blood its color • artery supplies blood to the muscles of the eye • ...
Anatomy 3 2013-10-11
Across
- breaks down food into nutrients and waste
- natural covering
- also known as ductless glands
- responsible for purifying the body by eliminating waste matter
- breathing out
- plays a major role in sexual development, sleep, and metabolism
- performs the function of producing offspring and passing on the genetic code from one generation to another
- enables respiration, consists of the lungs and air passages
- controls the steady circulation of the blood throughout the body
- excrete water and waste products
- digests food
- regulate blood calcium and phosphorus levels
- spongy tissues composed of microscopic cells in which inhaled air is exchanged for carbon dioxide in one breathing cycle
- controls metabolic processes of the body, including fight or flight response
- secretions such as insulin, adrenaline, and estrogen that stimulate functional activity or other secretions in the body
- muscular wall that separates the thorax from the abdominal region and helps control breathing
Down
- the external protective covering of the body
- serves as a protective covering and helps regulate the body's temperature
- removes waste created by digestion
- secretory organs that remove and release certain elements from the blood to convert them into new compounds
- m protects the body from disease by developing immunities and destroying disease-causing microorganisms
- blood plasma found in the spaces between the cells
- secretes enzyme-producing cells that are responsible for digesting carbohydrates, proteins, and fats
- controls metabolism
- digests food
- holds skeletal system in place; contracts and moves various parts of the body
- breathing in
- most complex organ of the endocrine system
- controls body's vision
29 Clues: digests food • breathing in • digests food • breathing out • natural covering • controls metabolism • controls body's vision • also known as ductless glands • excrete water and waste products • removes waste created by digestion • breaks down food into nutrients and waste • most complex organ of the endocrine system • the external protective covering of the body • ...
Neuro Anatomy 2013-11-10
Across
- The signal that travels along the length of a nerve fiber and ends in the release of neurotransmitters.
- a chemical substance that is released at the end of a nerve fiber by the arrival of a nerve impulse and, by diffusing across the synapse or junction, causes the transfer of the impulse to another nerve fiber, a muscle fiber, or some other structure.
- crepuscular rodents, slightly larger and more robust than ground squirrels, native to the Andes Mountains in South America.
- Nervous System the part of the nervous system responsible for control of the bodily functions not consciously directed, such as breathing, the heartbeat, and digestive processes.
- the long threadlike part of a nerve cell along which impulses are conducted from the cell body to other cells.
- a short branched extension of a nerve cell, along which impulses received from other cells at synapses are transmitted to the cell body.
- Nervous System originates in the thoracic regions of the spinal cord; opposes physiological effects of the parasympathetic: reduces digestive secretions; speeds the heart; contracts blood vessels
- Cord- the cylindrical bundle of nerve fibers and associated tissue that is enclosed in the spine and connects nearly all parts of the body to the brain, with which it forms the central nervous system.
- Potential the change in electrical potential associated with the passage of an impulse along the membrane of a muscle cell or nerve cell
Down
- Nervous System the nervous system outside the brain and spinal cord.
- Nervous System originates in the brain stem and lower part of the spinal cord; opposes physiological effects of the sympathetic nervous system: stimulates digestive secretions; slows the heart; constricts the pupils; dilates blood vessels
- an organ or cell able to respond to light, heat, or other external stimulus and transmit a signal to a sensory nerve.
- A detectable change in the internal or external environment.
- Nervous System the complex of nerve tissues that controls the activities of the body. In vertebrates it comprises the brain and spinal cord.
- a specialized cell transmitting nerve impulses; a nerve cell.
- Sheath An insulating layer surrounding vertebrate peripheral neurons, that dramatically increases the speed of conduction.
- or Flight Response The fight or flight response is a physiological reaction that occurs in response to a perceived harmful event, attack, or threat to survival.
- Neuron a neuron conducting impulses inwards to the brain or spinal cord
- a junction between two nerve cells, consisting of a minute gap across which impulses pass by diffusion of a neurotransmitter.
- Neuron a nerve cell forming part of a pathway along which impulses pass from the brain or spinal cord to a muscle or gland.
20 Clues: A detectable change in the internal or external environment. • a specialized cell transmitting nerve impulses; a nerve cell. • Nervous System the nervous system outside the brain and spinal cord. • Neuron a neuron conducting impulses inwards to the brain or spinal cord • ...
Neuro Anatomy 2013-11-10
Across
- a nerve cell forming part of a pathway along which impulses pass from the brain or spinal cord to a muscle or gland.
- the change in electrical potential associated with the passage of an impulse along the membrane of a muscle cell or nerve cell
- a short branched extension of a nerve cell, along which impulses received from other cells at synapses are transmitted to the cell body.
- the signal that travels along the length of a nerve fiber and ends in the release of neurotransmitters.
- the part of the nervous system responsible for control of the bodily functions not consciously directed, such as breathing, the heartbeat, and digestive processes.
- originates in the brain stem and lower part of the spinal cord; opposes physiological effects of the sympathetic nervous system: stimulates digestive secretions; slows the heart; constricts the pupils; dilates blood vessels
- the long threadlike part of a nerve cell along which impulses are conducted from the cell body to other cells.
- a detectable change in the internal or external environment.
- an insulating layer surrounding vertebrate peripheral neurons, that dramatically increases the speed of conduction.
Down
- the cylindrical bundle of nerve fibers and associated tissue that is enclosed in the spine and connects nearly all parts of the body to the brain, with which it forms the central nervous system.
- a specialized cell transmitting nerve impulses; a nerve cell.
- originates in the thoracic regions of the spinal cord; opposes physiological effects of the parasympathetic: reduces digestive secretions; speeds the heart; contracts blood vessels
- the nervous system outside the brain and spinal cord.
- crepuscular rodents, slightly larger and more robust than ground squirrels, native to the Andes Mountains in South America.
- a chemical substance that is released at the end of a nerve fiber by the arrival of a nerve impulse and, by diffusing across the synapse or junction, causes the transfer of the impulse to another nerve fiber, a muscle fiber, or some other structure.
- the fight or flight response is a physiological reaction that occurs in response to a perceived harmful event, attack, or threat to survival.
- a neuron conducting impulses inwards to the brain or spinal cord
- a junction between two nerve cells, consisting of a minute gap across which impulses pass by diffusion of a neurotransmitter.
- the complex of nerve tissues that controls the activities of the body. In vertebrates it comprises the brain and spinal cord.
- an organ or cell able to respond to light, heat, or other external stimulus and transmit a signal to a sensory nerve.
20 Clues: the nervous system outside the brain and spinal cord. • a detectable change in the internal or external environment. • a specialized cell transmitting nerve impulses; a nerve cell. • a neuron conducting impulses inwards to the brain or spinal cord • the signal that travels along the length of a nerve fiber and ends in the release of neurotransmitters. • ...
Anatomy Prefixes 2014-09-03
40 Clues: eye • fat • milk • body • foot • clot • form • head • pain • bone • nose • skin • flesh • sugar • blood • heart • chest • brain • liver • skull • vessel • middle • finger • sodium • muscle • poison • without • through • disease • windpipe • children • condition • nutrition • temperature • corpse/dead • above (quantity) • under (quantity) • above (position) • below (position) • colon (large intestine)
Anatomy Regions 2014-09-03
Across
- relating to the pelvis
- relating to the sternum
- relating to the arm
- relating to the area of the arm in front of the elbow
- relating to the chest area
- relating to the foot or feet
- relating to the palm of your hand
- relating to the armpit
- dealing with the mouth
- relating to the tarsus or tarsi
- relating to the stomach
- relating to the leg or thigh
- relating to the eye socket
Down
- relating to the area of the pubis
- relating to the mind or chin
- relating to the neck
- relating to the mouth cavity
- relating to the forearm
- dealing with the nose
- relating to front of the head
- relating to the wrist bones
- flat triangular bone located at the front of the knee joint
- relaing to the thumb
- relating to the fingers
24 Clues: relating to the arm • relating to the neck • relaing to the thumb • dealing with the nose • relating to the pelvis • relating to the armpit • dealing with the mouth • relating to the sternum • relating to the forearm • relating to the fingers • relating to the stomach • relating to the chest area • relating to the eye socket • relating to the wrist bones • relating to the mind or chin • ...
Brain Anatomy 2021-02-01
Across
- When the should pops out of the socket and causes lots of pain and sometimes even other injuries like labrum tears.
- causes one of the four roator cuff muscles to tear and cause lots of pain.
- is the smaller muscle under the major that connects to the rib cage.
- The muscle around the shoulder and neck muscle
- The long bone that connect the elbow to the shoulder
- When the athlete drops its arm and causes the athlete to abduct the arm and possibly cause pain.
- stabalizes the shoulder joint and ball and socket. It is also part of the rotator cuff muscles.
- The collar bone and shoulder blade
- A small bone at the base of the thumb
- connects the humorous to the shoulder blade.
- grabs the shoulder and elbow that can show pain or cause the athlete to show emotion
- The joint in the lower shoulder that keeps the arm and shoulder stable
- labruminjuries causes the labru to tear which is the tissue between the ball and socket bone in the shoulder.
- one of four rotator cuff muscles and helps the arm abduct.
Down
- is the hook shaped bone that stabilizes the shoulder and the rib cage.
- is the chest muscle.
- causes the pain in the rotator cuff if it is injured.
- rotates the shoulder 90 degrees and allows thepain to show the results
- moves the shoulder blade and keeps it alighned.
- The muscle that is under the shoulder and runs along the arm pit.
- Pulls the arm to test the roator cuff and stability.
- tests the ac joint and the scapula
- helps to secure the joint and is one of the four rotator cuff muscles.
- The ligament in the scapula that acts similar to the labrum
- syndrome Causes the shoulder and tendons to ache and have pain
- The shoulder blade beside the clavicle
- The joint between the clavicle and the shoulder joint.
27 Clues: is the chest muscle. • tests the ac joint and the scapula • The collar bone and shoulder blade • A small bone at the base of the thumb • The shoulder blade beside the clavicle • connects the humorous to the shoulder blade. • The muscle around the shoulder and neck muscle • moves the shoulder blade and keeps it alighned. • ...
ydMed Anatomy 2021-02-10
Across
- Voice box
- Chest region
- Shoulder muscle you use during push ups
- Tissue that connects muscle to bone
- Allow for gas exchange in the lungs
- Ligament in the knee that athletes tear often
- Largest bone in the body
- Muscular organ that circulates blood
- Large artery that comes out of your heart
- Type of muscle that moves involuntarily
- Largest bone in the leg
- Smallest bone in the human body **
- Where bones meet
- Substance that gives hair and skin its pigment
- Something in the stomach that people sometimes remove surgically because its infected
- Tissue that connects bone to bone
- Part of the body with a lid
- Finger bones
- A heart has two of these
- Strongest muscle based on its weight
- Bean shaped organ that filters the blood
Down
- describe the motion of bending forearm towards body
- Where in the body the smallest bone is found
- Arm muscle with 3 different attachments
- Use this arm muscle to lift weights
- Muscle that you use to breathe deeply
- Portion of spine where CSF is drawn from
- colored part of the eye
- Organ that consumes the most blood and oxygen
- Where RBCs are made
- Carries food from your mouth to your stomach **
- Cord Bundle of nerves in the spine**
- Flow of tears
- Knee Cap
- Seals off the lower airway when swallowing
- Another name for the collarbone
- Outside layer of skin on the human body
- Organ that removes toxins from the blood
- Another name for a brain cell
39 Clues: Knee Cap • Voice box • Chest region • Finger bones • Flow of tears • Where bones meet • Where RBCs are made • colored part of the eye • Largest bone in the leg • Largest bone in the body • A heart has two of these • Part of the body with a lid • Another name for a brain cell • Another name for the collarbone • Tissue that connects bone to bone • Smallest bone in the human body ** • ...
Anatomy Terms 2021-01-18
20 Clues: arm • hip • Cheek • Ankle • above • Naval • groin • wrist • thigh • Big toe • same side • inner layer • towards head • shoulder blade • towards middle • posterior knee • posterior elbow • axis of the body • plane that divides body into superior and inferior • plane that divides body into anterior and posterior
Anatomy Crossword 2021-05-25
Across
- long nerve fiber that conducts away from the cell body of the neuron
- highly branched extensions that receive signals from other neurons
- body contains most of the neuron’s organelles and its nucleus
- the junction between two neurons or between a neuron and a muscle
- chemical messengers that cross the synaptic gaps between neurons
- a cluster of nerve cell bodies, often similar functions, located in the PNS
- important neurotransmitters in the CNS that acts on the sympathetic nervous system
- neurotransmitters secreted by the adrenal medulla in response to stress
- nervous system the sensory and motor neurons that connect the CNS to the rest of the body
Down
- the little brain attached to the rear of the brain stem that helps coordinate voluntary movement and balance
- cells cells in the nervous system that supports, nourish, and protect neurons
- division a branch of the autonomic nervous system that maintains normal body functions; calms the body
- largest part of the brain; responsible for voluntary muscular activities
- neurons neurons that carry incoming information from the sense receptors to the central nervous system
- structural and functional unit of the unit system
- division the part of the autonomic nervous system that arouses the body to deal with perceived threats
- nervous system includes the brain and spinal cord
- sheath a layer of electrical insulation that surrounds the axon
- the oldest part and central core of the brain, responsible for automatic survival functions
- natural hormones that decreases pain perception
- a neurotransmitter that affects hunger, sleep, arousal, and mood
21 Clues: natural hormones that decreases pain perception • structural and functional unit of the unit system • nervous system includes the brain and spinal cord • body contains most of the neuron’s organelles and its nucleus • sheath a layer of electrical insulation that surrounds the axon • chemical messengers that cross the synaptic gaps between neurons • ...
frog anatomy 2021-06-03
Across
- leads to the stomach
- help the frog breathe
- biggest organ in a frogs body
- help expand the stomach to eat
- hearing
- protects the eye while swimming
- help them breathe above the water
- holds tiny blood vessels
- works as a gland
- underneath the frog
- filters old and new blood
Down
- allows food to enter the intestion
- have webbing
- used to hold prey
- where the frog takes in air
- transports urine to the bladder
- helps catch bigger food
- only found in male frogs
- the eggs of a female trave through
- helps regulate pressure
- holds your urine
- intestine also known as the colon
22 Clues: hearing • have webbing • holds your urine • works as a gland • used to hold prey • underneath the frog • leads to the stomach • help the frog breathe • helps catch bigger food • helps regulate pressure • only found in male frogs • holds tiny blood vessels • filters old and new blood • where the frog takes in air • biggest organ in a frogs body • transports urine to the bladder • ...
Crossword Anatomy 2021-03-21
Across
- artery Transverse foramen
- Sacral - S1
- Lateral curvature
- Found in the thoracic vertebral bodies
- ligament Stabilization medium that joins the transverse processes
- Thoracic Curvature
- Spinous Process Bifida
Down
- Vertebrae with prominent downward directed spinous processes
- Cervical transverse processes
- Odontoid Process
- ligaments They pass anteriorly and posteriorly to the vertebral bodies
- intestine It inserts over the body of the spinous processes
- They join spinous, transverse and articular processes.
- process They are found in the lumbar vertebrae
- Ax-shaped spinous process
- fibrosus Intervertebral disc, central portion
- Lumbar Curvature
- Odontoid fossa
- Unites body with vertebral arch
- Ligament that inserts into the laminae
20 Clues: Sacral - S1 • Odontoid fossa • Odontoid Process • Lumbar Curvature • Lateral curvature • Thoracic Curvature • Spinous Process Bifida • Ax-shaped spinous process • artery Transverse foramen • Cervical transverse processes • Unites body with vertebral arch • Found in the thoracic vertebral bodies • Ligament that inserts into the laminae • fibrosus Intervertebral disc, central portion • ...
Anatomy Terms 2021-08-19
Across
- cheek area
- point of shoulder
- cut along horizontal plane divides body into inferior and superior parts.
- posterior surface of leg
- area between hips
- posterior surface of elbow
- anterior surface of elbow
- arm
- armpit
- lengthwise cut along median plane of body. Right and left sides are equal
- Heel of foot
- area of spinal column
Down
- posterior surface of head or base of skull
- area of back between ribs and hips
- thigh
- head
- posterior knee area
- forearm
- section of the body cut lengthwise separates body into right and left parts
- wrist
- a cut dividing body into anterior and posterior parts
- buttock
- Anterior body trunk inferior to ribs
23 Clues: arm • head • thigh • wrist • armpit • forearm • buttock • cheek area • Heel of foot • point of shoulder • area between hips • posterior knee area • area of spinal column • posterior surface of leg • anterior surface of elbow • posterior surface of elbow • area of back between ribs and hips • Anterior body trunk inferior to ribs • posterior surface of head or base of skull • ...
Anatomy Crossword 2021-08-19
Across
- section also called sagittal
- retrieves fluid leaked from blood vessels and returns them to blood; carries white blood cells
- posterior surface of elbow
- lateral part of leg
- branch of science about the human body
- a system that transports blood and includes the heart
- posterior of head and base of skull
- arm
- area where thigh meets trunk of body; groin
- posterior side of leg; the calf
- hip
- area between hips
- genital region
- area of spinal column
Down
- system for creating offspring
- shoulder blade region
- neck region
- armpit
- forearm
- forehead
- chest
- cheek area
- posterior knee area
- nose area
- area between hips and ribs; loin
- anterior knee
- leg
27 Clues: arm • hip • leg • chest • armpit • forearm • forehead • nose area • cheek area • neck region • anterior knee • genital region • area between hips • lateral part of leg • posterior knee area • shoulder blade region • area of spinal column • posterior surface of elbow • section also called sagittal • system for creating offspring • posterior side of leg; the calf • area between hips and ribs; loin • ...
Leaf anatomy 2021-11-03
Across
- The blade is held away from the stem and supported by a leaf stem
- Other leaves have several dominant veins branching out from the petiole.
- When three or more leaves and buds are attached at a node
- A leaf that has only one blade on its
- can open and close
- Veins in a branching pattern are called
- leaf has multiple leaflets attached along a rachis or axis
- Many leaves are organized with one main vein running down the middle of the blade
- leaf has all its leaflets attached to a common point.
- which refers to a condition where leaves and buds are not spaced far enough apart to be called alternate nor perfectly opposite.
- On top of the leaf is a waxy non-cellular layer
- The opening and closing is controlled by
Down
- forms air spaces that hold raw materials to be used and products of photosynthesis.
- Leaves and buds that are spaced along a stem in an alternating fashion
- leaf A leaf with multiple blades
- leaf has multiple leaflets attached along a rachis or axis
- Monocots have leaves with
- is a skin like layer of cells found on both the top and the bottom surface of the leaf.
- The main sun-collecting structure on the leaf is a large broad flat surface
- When leaves and buds are arranged directly across from each other on a stem
- These standing cells are responsible for most of the photosynthesis in the leaf
21 Clues: can open and close • Monocots have leaves with • leaf A leaf with multiple blades • A leaf that has only one blade on its • Veins in a branching pattern are called • The opening and closing is controlled by • On top of the leaf is a waxy non-cellular layer • leaf has all its leaflets attached to a common point. • When three or more leaves and buds are attached at a node • ...
Anatomy Crossword 2021-11-04
Across
- tissue, covers organs, lines body cavities, lines hollow organs
- organized groups and layers of cells
- cubed-shaped cells
- single layers of cells
- muscle tissue, muscle that shows no cross stripes under microscopic magnification
- muscle tissue, tissue composed of muscle cells containing neatly packed filaments
- cartilage cells
- rigid connective tissue
- tissue, composed of cells that have the special ability to shorten or contract in order to produce movement of the body parts
Down
- cartilage, dense network of elastic fibers
- tall elongated cells
- epithelial tissues that are composed of thin, flattened cells
- multiple layers of cells
- Connective tissue, holds and binds organs together
- has many collagenous fibers
- cells, large class of neural cells
- tissue, responsible for coordinating and controlling many body activities
- cartilage, fine collagenous in its extracellular matrix
- muscle tissue, specialized type of muscle tissue that forms the heart
- specialized cell transmitting nerve impulses; a nerve cell
20 Clues: cartilage cells • cubed-shaped cells • tall elongated cells • single layers of cells • rigid connective tissue • multiple layers of cells • has many collagenous fibers • cells, large class of neural cells • organized groups and layers of cells • cartilage, dense network of elastic fibers • Connective tissue, holds and binds organs together • ...
Brain Anatomy 2022-03-29
Across
- - carries info from one side of the brain to the other
- - the second largest part of the brain
- - largest part of the brain
- Lobe - related to vision
- Gland - produces Melatonin
- Stem - Is located between the cerebrum and the spinal cord
- Rhythm - sleeping Pattern
- Area - allows you to comprehend speech and put words together in correct syntax when speaking
- Area - connected to wernicke’s Area
- Nuclei - islands of gray matter
- Plexus - clusters of capillaries in ventricles and secrete CSF
- - relays sensory impulses to the cerebral cortex for processing and sorting
- - contains the thalamus, the Hypothalamus, and pineal gland
Down
- Horns - receive impulses from afferent nerves.
- Lobe - Maintains focus
- Cortex - larger in humans
- Oblongata - located just above the spinal cord
- Barrier - controls homeostasis for the brain and prevents infection
- - made up of brain and Spinal cord
- - the 3 layers of connective tissue that protects the CNS.
- Fluid - between arachnoid layer and pia mater
- Lobe - important for solving problems, reflect, engage in convo, allows us to move parts of our body at will
- Formation - complex network of nerve fibers that connects tiny islands of gray matter in the brain.
- - nerve cell damage in the brain causing dopamine levels to decrease
- - programmed responses
25 Clues: Lobe - Maintains focus • - programmed responses • Lobe - related to vision • Cortex - larger in humans • Rhythm - sleeping Pattern • Gland - produces Melatonin • - largest part of the brain • Nuclei - islands of gray matter • - made up of brain and Spinal cord • Area - connected to wernicke’s Area • - the second largest part of the brain • ...
FOOT ANATOMY 2022-03-31
Across
- where 2 bones attach
- inner arch
- number of bones in the foot
- key support: narvicular
- function of an arch
- outer arch
- a type of arch
- attachment sites
- irregular shaped tarsal bone
- found in hands and feet
- first toe
- number of tarsal bones in the foot
- also known as Chopart's joint
Down
- articulates with 3 cuneiforms
- a type of arch
- number of phalangeal bones in the foot
- joint formed by the junction of the bases of metatarsal bones with the cuboid
- abbreviation for metatarsophalangeal joints
- uppermost part of the talus
- largest tarsal bone
- group of tarsometatarsal joints
- designed for flexion and extension
- articulates posteriorly with calcaneus
- articulation between talus and calcaneus
24 Clues: first toe • inner arch • outer arch • a type of arch • a type of arch • attachment sites • largest tarsal bone • function of an arch • where 2 bones attach • key support: narvicular • found in hands and feet • uppermost part of the talus • number of bones in the foot • irregular shaped tarsal bone • articulates with 3 cuneiforms • also known as Chopart's joint • group of tarsometatarsal joints • ...
Anatomy & Physiology 2021-11-29
Across
- this process is crucial in growth and development of the gene.
- relatively small and mobile type of RNA.
- three-base mRNA sequence.
- chemical language the cell uses.
- the functional unit of heredity.
- contains complementary triplets that will be used as a model for mrna production.
- carries hereditary information.
- binds to the promoter of the gene.
- nonsense regions.
- essential in coding, decoding, regulation and expression of genes.
- a strand containing the triplets that specify the sequence of amino acids in the polypeptide.
Down
- we have 23 of these distant structures.
- connects to chromatids and chromosomes.
- a change in the DNA sequence.
- the creation of proteins by cells that use DNA, RNA and other enzymes.
- gives the nucleus a grainy clumpy look.
- a region of dna where transcription of a gene is initiated.
- the production of rna from a dna. template.
- a particle consisting of RNA and associated proteins found in large numbers in the cytoplasm.
- the process of making the mrna string
- three nitrogen bases form this.
- basic proteins found in chromatin.
- coding segments.
23 Clues: coding segments. • nonsense regions. • three-base mRNA sequence. • a change in the DNA sequence. • three nitrogen bases form this. • carries hereditary information. • chemical language the cell uses. • the functional unit of heredity. • basic proteins found in chromatin. • binds to the promoter of the gene. • the process of making the mrna string • ...
Flower Anatomy 2022-05-03
Across
- modified leaves at the base of a flower
- The part of the stem that holds the flower part
- Female part of a plant
- The sticky tissue at the end of the pistil
- Swollen base of the style
- Male and female parts on one plant
- Rod-shaped middle part of the flower
- Support the petals and protect unopened flower
- Sepals fused together
- Flower with only female part
- Male part of the plant
Down
- the part of the flower pollen is released from
- Flat-topped inflorescences
- Petals that are fused together
- Flower with only male parts
- Attract insects to the flower
- No distinction is seen between petal and sepals
- The grain released by flowers from the anther
- The flower stem
- Arrangement of the flowers on a plant
- Male and female parts on different plants
21 Clues: The flower stem • Sepals fused together • Female part of a plant • Male part of the plant • Swollen base of the style • Flat-topped inflorescences • Flower with only male parts • Flower with only female part • Attract insects to the flower • Petals that are fused together • Male and female parts on one plant • Rod-shaped middle part of the flower • ...
Anatomy Crossword 2022-07-12
Across
- action of serratus anterior
- nerve that passes through carpal tunnel
- thumb flexion occurs in which plane
- where is the PA of the gastrocnemius
- nerve wraps around surgical neck humerus
- shape of metacarpal head
- plane of motion for supination
- articulates with navicular bone
- action of biceps brachii
- bone forms base of snuff box
- nerves that innervate skin
Down
- tendon that quadricep muscles form into
- patellar base location
- border between radius and ulna
- FDLs friend
- nerve passes posterior to elbow
- number of extensor compartments
- muscles on dorsal forearm
- An action of tibialis posterior
- nerve innervates medial thigh muscles
20 Clues: FDLs friend • patellar base location • shape of metacarpal head • action of biceps brachii • muscles on dorsal forearm • nerves that innervate skin • action of serratus anterior • bone forms base of snuff box • border between radius and ulna • plane of motion for supination • nerve passes posterior to elbow • number of extensor compartments • An action of tibialis posterior • ...
Skeletal Anatomy 2022-06-20
Across
- inferiornasalconcha
- lessertrochanter
- acromion
- eop
- parietalbone
- capitulum
- lateralcondyle
- trochlea
- deltoidtuberosity
- spineofscapula
- radialnotch
- sacrum
- talus
- vomerbone
- clavicle
- cuboid
- headofhumerus
- capitate
- lessertubercle
- pubis
- olecranonprocess
- fibula
- styloidprocess
- zygomaticprocess
- neckoffemur
- axis
- coronoidfossa
- lumbarvertebrae
- navicular
- carpals
- spinousprocess
- foramenmagnum
- medialmalleolus
- acetabulum
- radialtuberosity
Down
- hamate
- headoffemur
- ribs
- nasalbone
- vertebralcolumn
- ilium
- coccyx
- lateralcuneiform lateralepicondyle lateralepicondyle
- glenoidcavity
- xiphoidprocess
- trochlearnotch
- headofradius
- sphenoidbone
- metacarpals
- coracoid process
- coronalsuture
- coronoidprocess
- lambdoidsuture
- atlas
- externalacousticmeatus
- sagittalsuture
- intermediatecuneiform
- tibialtuberosity
- jugularnotch
- ischialtuberosity
- occipitomastoidsuture
- iliaccrest
- superiorarticularprocesses
- calcaneus
- lateralmalleolus
- intertuberculargroove
- lacrimalfossa
- transverseprocess
- ethmoid
- lacrimalbone
- pisiform
- hyoidbone
- mastoidprocess
- phalanges
- patella
- iliacfossa
- manubrium
77 Clues: eop • ribs • axis • ilium • atlas • talus • pubis • hamate • coccyx • sacrum • cuboid • fibula • ethmoid • patella • carpals • acromion • trochlea • clavicle • capitate • pisiform • nasalbone • capitulum • calcaneus • vomerbone • hyoidbone • phalanges • manubrium • navicular • iliaccrest • iliacfossa • acetabulum • headoffemur • metacarpals • radialnotch • neckoffemur • parietalbone • headofradius • sphenoidbone • jugularnotch • lacrimalbone • glenoidcavity • ...
Human Anatomy 2022-05-11
Across
- outer ear canal
- nociception allows us to feel this
- on the back side
- insects and clams are not included
- sense of touch
- type of process
- bone that looks like it has wings
- bone opening
- true, false, or floating?
- sesamoid bone in inferior limb
- blindness to blue
- bone called half of a diameter
- superior vertebral region
- common name for malleus
- stirrup
- spot your eye doesn't see
Down
- muscle in the lower extremity
- you chew with it
- auditory part of the inner ear
- olfaction and thermoception are 2 of them
- humans have 12 of these bones
- inferior limb
- they shrink during the day
- contains the ossicles
- its muscle reflex is stimulated by photoreceptors
- type of nerve instructing a muscle
- there are 4 in the appendicular skeleton
- anvil
- muscle doing the opposite of the work
- connects bone to bone
- not the posterior or anterior semicircular canal
- anterior to the fibula
- longest bone
- superior vertebra
34 Clues: anvil • stirrup • bone opening • longest bone • inferior limb • sense of touch • outer ear canal • type of process • you chew with it • on the back side • blindness to blue • superior vertebra • contains the ossicles • connects bone to bone • anterior to the fibula • common name for malleus • true, false, or floating? • superior vertebral region • spot your eye doesn't see • they shrink during the day • ...
Anatomy Terms 2022-05-13
Across
- Towards the back of the body
- Towards the feet
- Farther from the surface
- Away from median
- arbitrary vertical plane passing through the body parallel to the midline, slicing it longitudinally into right and left parts
- vertical plane passing through the centre of the body (midline) that cuts it longitudinally into right and left halves
- Towards the head
- Midline of the body
- Closer or towards the trunk or the point of origin of the body part
Down
- In behind of or behind
- Nearer to the surface
- vertical plane at right angle to the sagittal plane that divides the body into anterior (front) and posterior (back) portions
- Towards the front of the body
- Towards the surface, superficial
- Towards the top of the head
- Towards the tail
- Away or farthest away from the trunk or the point of origin of the body part
- Towards the median
- horizontal plane at right angles to the sagittal and frontal planes, slicing the body into a superior (upper) and inferior (lower) portions
- In front of or front
- Away from the surface, deep
21 Clues: Towards the feet • Away from median • Towards the tail • Towards the head • Towards the median • Midline of the body • In front of or front • Nearer to the surface • In behind of or behind • Farther from the surface • Towards the top of the head • Away from the surface, deep • Towards the back of the body • Towards the front of the body • Towards the surface, superficial • ...
Anatomy Shiz 2022-09-08
Across
- type of epithelial cells that are flat and sheet-like in appearance
- part of the neuron that collects electrical signals
- type of tissue that propagates electrical impulses and carries information
- the four DNA bases
- "father of modern medicine"
- a molecule that can bind to other molecules to form a polymer (is an amino acid)
- a serious disease where your bones are very low density and can have holes in them, this disease is characterized by low bone mineral density
- part of the neuron that sends electrical signals to dendrites of another cell or to an effector cell
- type of tissue that covers exposed surfaces, lives internal passageways and chambers, and produces glandular secretions
- type of tissue that fills internal spaces, provides structural support, and stores energy
Down
- formed by an number of subatomic particles carrying a fractional electrical charge
- the four main biological molecules are carbohydrates, amino acids, lipids and...
- a blue-black dye with basic pH that preferentially binds acid molecules, DNA and cytoplasmic ribosomes darkly stain based on density of material
- red dye with acidic pH which preferentially binds basic molecules, proteins(amines) stain based on density of material
- a large molecule that contains many smaller monomers linked together (is a protein)
- the process of copying a segment of DNA into RNA
- type of epithelial cells that are cube-like in appearance meaning they have equal width, height, and depth
- germ layer that gives rise to skin cells, neurons, and pigment cells
- germ layer that gives rise to cardiac muscle, skeletal muscle, tubule cells, red blood cells, and smooth muscle
- where DNA is stored
- type of tissue that contracts to produce movement
- germ layer that gives rise to lung cells, thyroid cells, and pancreatic cells
- this started spacetime 13.7 billion years ago
- process where ribosomes synthesize proteins from RNA
24 Clues: the four DNA bases • where DNA is stored • "father of modern medicine" • this started spacetime 13.7 billion years ago • the process of copying a segment of DNA into RNA • type of tissue that contracts to produce movement • part of the neuron that collects electrical signals • process where ribosomes synthesize proteins from RNA • ...
Skeletal Anatomy 2022-06-27
23 Clues: 6 • 1 • 5 • 2 • 9 • 17 • 22 • 13 • 20 • 24 • 10 • 12 • 16 • 27 • 26 • 23 • 18 • 19 • 21 • 24 • 7 (there are 7 of these vertebrae) • 8 (there are 13 of these vertebrae) • 11 (there are 4 of these vertebrae)
Grey's anatomy 2022-09-14
21 Clues: hero • Ugly • bald • sober • McDreamy • best mom • McSteamy • cardio god • scardy cat • best mom #2 • Famous award • Mark obsessed • LVAD wire cut • Main character • absoutly funny • cutest baby ever • booty hole sometimes • callie's first woman • Really good at cardio • really pretty red head • booty hole but good surgon
Eye Anatomy 2022-02-06
Across
- Secrete tears onto the anterior surface of the eyeball
- A gel-like substance that is posterior to the lens
- Clear membrane that allows light to enter the eye
- Clear watery fluid that is anterior to the lens
- Structures that respond to light
- The area that’s near the optic disk that contains only cones
- The white portion of the eye
- Black structure of the eye that contracts and dilates
- Allows light to reach the retina to focus an image
- Part of the eye where it does not have any photoreceptors
- The inner coat that has rods and cones
- Sends information from the eyes to the brain
Down
- A membrane that lines eyelids and covers part of the outer surface of the eyeball
- Term for coat
- Structures that hold the lens in place
- When drainage of aqueous humor is blocked, pressure within the eye increases
- Detect black and white
- Detect color
- The lens becomes hard and cloudy as one ages
- Colored portion of the eye
- Has a dark pigment that prevents light from escaping the eye
- A bacterial or viral infection causes this condition
- An optic disk is also known as this
- The most exterior structures that protect the eyes
24 Clues: Detect color • Term for coat • Detect black and white • Colored portion of the eye • The white portion of the eye • Structures that respond to light • An optic disk is also known as this • Structures that hold the lens in place • The inner coat that has rods and cones • The lens becomes hard and cloudy as one ages • Sends information from the eyes to the brain • ...
Anatomy Terminology 2022-02-09
Across
- goes from the stop (the area between the eyes,) and the back point of the skull.
- definition is “the natural coloring matter of animal or plant tissue.” When it comes to dogs’ pigment often refers to the coloring of the eye rims and nose and an area lacking dark pigment is not desirable.
- is the line formed by the withers, back loin, and croup. The line from the base of the neck to the base of the tail.
- refer to the front assembly of the dog.
- is another word for the knee.
- is the part of the neck where it joins the bottom of the skull toward the back of the head.
- is a dog’s quality of movement.
- refer to the rear assembly of the dog
- ears that begin, or are set, below the level of the eye. An example would be the Bloodhound seen above.
- are surgically altered, often seen on Doberman Pinchers.
- ears that begin, or are set, higher than eye level. An example would be the Airedale seen above.
- have a fold in them, for example, Shetland Sheepdogs or Airedale Terriers.
- are upright, examples include the Corgi and Husky.
- The lower jaw is physically longer than the top jaw.
- A dog’s bite is how its teeth come together
- bone is the pointy bone in the hip area, usually a few inches under the tail.
- are at the top of the shoulders, they are the highest point along a well-bred dog’s back.
Down
- hang down, examples are the Bloodhound or a Grand Basset Griffon Vendeen.
- the hock of a dog bends inward they are said to be cow hocked.
- made up of the upper and lower jaws.
- of a dog is the area beneath the jaws
- refers to the ay bones are slanted and meet at the joints Front angulation includes the shoulder and upper arm. Rear angulation includes the pelvis, upper and lower leg.
- is the bone bump at the back of the skull. It is also affectionately called the “smart bump.”
- is a weak, pointed muzzle lacking in substance. A muzzle that is too pointed for a breed type.
- The top jaw is physically longer than the lower jaw.
- in a dog also called the nictitating membrane. This keeps the eye moist and protected. When this third eyelid protrudes out it is called a “Cherry Eye.”
- is the lower portion of the rear leg.
- a fold of loose skin hanging from the neck or throat.
- The upper and lower incisor teeth meet exactly.
- aspect of appearance or temperament that is considered detrimental to the breed type that can be directly observed.
- term for an area of a dog’s lips. It is not the entire lip, but the flew is the part of a dog’s lip that hangs.
- is the area at the top of the muzzle between the eyes.
- is the raised area set behind the last rib. On some breeds, this is scissored into the underline of the dog.
- begins at the nape of the neck, the base of the skull, and stops at the withers.
- The incisor teeth in the upper jaw are in contact with but slightly overlap the teeth in the bottom jaw.
35 Clues: is another word for the knee. • is a dog’s quality of movement. • made up of the upper and lower jaws. • of a dog is the area beneath the jaws • is the lower portion of the rear leg. • refer to the rear assembly of the dog • refer to the front assembly of the dog. • A dog’s bite is how its teeth come together • The upper and lower incisor teeth meet exactly. • ...
Anatomy #2 2022-01-20
Across
- portion of muscle joined to movable attachments
- palm of hand causes thumb to move toward fingers
- carry messages to the brain and spinal cord
- begins in the thigh
- extends down mid forearm into the hand
- controls the nervous system
- passes behind the knee and the common peroneal nerve
- located between jaws and cheek
- located between eyebrows controls eyebrows
- flat triangular covers upper back and part of neck and shoulders
- begins in the lower back and runs through the buttock and down the lower limb
- located below corners of the mouth
- supplies blood to the thumb side of the arm and hand
- transports blood to the heart and lungs for oxygenation
- study of the structure function and diseases of the muscles
- supplies blood to the knee joint and muscles in thigh and calf
- tubular elastic thin walled
Down
- carry messages from the brain to muscles and glands
- runs parallel to the ulna
- originates in upper portion of fibula from just below knee to heel
- bring information to the cell body
- covers the hinge of the jaw
- stretches over fingers separates fingers
- take information away from the nerve cell
- primary muscle in the front of upper arm
- extends into fingers of the hand
- tubular elastic thick walled
- fluid part of blood
- supplies blood to the little finger side of the forearm and the smaller arteries of the hand
- blood platelets
- colorless liquid that travels though the lymph vessels
31 Clues: blood platelets • begins in the thigh • fluid part of blood • runs parallel to the ulna • covers the hinge of the jaw • controls the nervous system • tubular elastic thin walled • tubular elastic thick walled • located between jaws and cheek • extends into fingers of the hand • bring information to the cell body • located below corners of the mouth • ...
Plant Anatomy 2022-01-16
Across
- how veins are arranged in leaves
- Three basic types in vascular plants all have their own contribution in helping the plant from protection to supporting development.
- Plants containing their seeds within a fruit
- Plants that have adapted very specialized tissues that allow conditions for the transport of nutrients to water and more.
- Protective layer between the plant and outside environment
- Part of the vascular tissue dies at maturity with thick-walled cells
- A tissue that has not yet been specialized
- The process in which plants use the sunlight and convert carbon dioxide and water into glucose and oxygen
- The middle layer of leaf cells
- In the case of leaves created for protection against herbivores and humans as well as the cold
- Parallel venation
Down
- Treatment and prevention of diseases.
- Certain well-developed functions acquired from its conditions.
- Determine the opening and closing of the stoma
- Affects the mind
- Branching patterned venation
- The primary site of photosynthesis in plants
- Part of the vascular tissue, thin-walled cells living at maturity.
- Evolutionary process that helps organisms fit into their environment
- Opening in the epidermis allowing gas exchange
- Wax-like coating covering the epidermis
21 Clues: Affects the mind • Parallel venation • Branching patterned venation • The middle layer of leaf cells • how veins are arranged in leaves • Treatment and prevention of diseases. • Wax-like coating covering the epidermis • A tissue that has not yet been specialized • Plants containing their seeds within a fruit • The primary site of photosynthesis in plants • ...
Anatomy Introduction 2022-01-23
Across
- a type of a protein
- back of knee
- monomer of sugar
- calf
- anterior elbow
- point of shoulder
- term for the backside or “back” in the anatomical position
- cell part that makes energy
- bottom of foot
- check
- heal
- shoulder blade
- meat of trunk/groin
Down
- another term similar to anterior for humans
- shin
- chin
- muscle tissue that is voluntary
- thigh
- thigh
- the skin is _________________ to the skeletal bones.
- arm
- knee
- tail bone
- process inside a human cell in which DNA makes a copy of itself
- head
- ankles
26 Clues: arm • shin • chin • calf • knee • head • heal • thigh • thigh • check • ankles • tail bone • back of knee • anterior elbow • bottom of foot • shoulder blade • monomer of sugar • point of shoulder • a type of a protein • meat of trunk/groin • cell part that makes energy • muscle tissue that is voluntary • another term similar to anterior for humans • the skin is _________________ to the skeletal bones. • ...
Anatomy Introduction 2022-01-24
Across
- a type of a protein
- back of knee
- monomer of sugar
- calf
- anterior elbow
- point of shoulder
- term for the backside or “back” in the anatomical position
- cell part that makes energy
- bottom of foot
- check
- heal
- shoulder blade
- meat of trunk/groin
Down
- another term similar to anterior for humans
- shin
- chin
- muscle tissue that is voluntary
- thigh
- thigh
- the skin is _________________ to the skeletal bones.
- arm
- knee
- tail bone
- process inside a human cell in which DNA makes a copy of itself
- head
- ankles
26 Clues: arm • shin • chin • calf • knee • head • heal • thigh • thigh • check • ankles • tail bone • back of knee • anterior elbow • bottom of foot • shoulder blade • monomer of sugar • point of shoulder • a type of a protein • meat of trunk/groin • cell part that makes energy • muscle tissue that is voluntary • another term similar to anterior for humans • the skin is _________________ to the skeletal bones. • ...
Anatomy test 2022-11-21
Across
- inner lining of medullary cavity
- c1
- eroding cell
- cartilage found in the ribs
- bone shape that is longer than wide
- these ribs are 8-12
- shoulder girdle
- c2
- basic unit of structure of compact bone
- cube shaped bone
- vertebrae there are 7 of these
Down
- 126 total bones
- vertebrae there are 12 of these
- bone building cell
- each vertebrae is separated by these discs
- thin and curved bone
- 7 of these ribs
- 80 total bones
- mature bone cell
- vertebrae there are 5 of these
20 Clues: c1 • c2 • eroding cell • 80 total bones • 126 total bones • 7 of these ribs • shoulder girdle • mature bone cell • cube shaped bone • bone building cell • these ribs are 8-12 • thin and curved bone • cartilage found in the ribs • vertebrae there are 5 of these • vertebrae there are 7 of these • vertebrae there are 12 of these • inner lining of medullary cavity • bone shape that is longer than wide • ...
anatomy 12345 2022-11-09
Across
- Soft and fibrous cartilage that provides shock absorption and cushion to your knee
- Expanded end of the long bones
- The process of bone formation
- Osteoblasts that become surrounded by unmineralized matrix (osteoid) during bone formation
- A movable joint in animals in which the surfaces of bones are connected by ligaments or cartilage
- Cylindrical vascular tunnels formed by an osteoclast-rich tissue
- Structure composed of an outer fibrous layer that lends structural integrity and an inner cambium layer
- The soft, spongy tissue that has many blood vessels and is found in the center of most bones
- A joint that can move freely
- A fibrous connective tissue that attaches bone to bone
Down
- A thick liquid located between your joints
- Lighter and less dense than compact bone
- Large multinucleated cell responsible for the dissolution and absorption of bone
- The shaft of a long bone.
- Sacs filled with fluid between bones and soft tissues
- Immovable joint
- Dense bone leaving only tiny spaces (lacunae)
- A joint between bones or cartilage in the skeleton
- skeleton Consists of upper and lower extremities, that include the shoulder girdle and pelvis
- Connective tissue-related bone cell responsible for the synthesis and mineralization of bone
- A partial or complete break in the bone
- In the central core of the body(made up of 80 bones)
22 Clues: Immovable joint • The shaft of a long bone. • A joint that can move freely • The process of bone formation • Expanded end of the long bones • A partial or complete break in the bone • Lighter and less dense than compact bone • A thick liquid located between your joints • Dense bone leaving only tiny spaces (lacunae) • A joint between bones or cartilage in the skeleton • ...
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. • ...
anatomy & physiology 2022-10-17
Across
- cranial nerve also known as the facial nerve; is the chief motor nerve of the face
- scientific study of the structure, function, and pathology of the nervous system
- anterior muscle of the chest that assists in breathing and in raising the arm
- collection of similiar cells that perform a particular function
- bones that form the bridge of the nose
- bone that joins all of the bones of the cranium together
- inner and larger bone in the forearm located on the side of the little finger
- skeleton of the head; divided into two parts:cranium and facial skeleton
- smaller bone in the forearm on the same side as the thumb
- larger of the two bones that form the leg below the knee
- smaller of the two bones that form the leg below the knee
Down
- also known as the ankle bone
- small vessels that connect the capillaries to the veins
- word ending meaning study of
- twelve pairs of bones forming the wall of the thorax
- basic unit of all living things from bacteria to plants and animals
- heavy, long bone that forms the leg above the knee
- a connection between two or more bones of the skeleton
- also known as the accessory bone or kneecap; forms the kneecap joint
- nerve largest and longest nerve in the body, it passes through the gluteal region into the thigh
- also known as shoulder blade; large, flat, triangular bone of the shoulder
21 Clues: also known as the ankle bone • word ending meaning study of • bones that form the bridge of the nose • heavy, long bone that forms the leg above the knee • twelve pairs of bones forming the wall of the thorax • a connection between two or more bones of the skeleton • small vessels that connect the capillaries to the veins • ...
Vocab anatomy 2022-10-13
Across
- away from body surface HINT: away from surface
- sweat that is formed during puberty HINT: sweat, puberty, armpits, pubic regions
- connective tissue HINT: thicker layer
- contains the stomach,intestines,spleen, liver,other organs HINT:stomach organs
- helps maintain an internal body temperature HINT: maintain, body temp
- adipose tissue HINT: fat
- produces oil to hair and skin to keep from being brittle and skin moist HINT: produces oil
- granulosum prevents fluid loss from the body HINT: fluid loss
- towards body surface HINT: close to surface of body
- luicidum to protect sensitive skin like the soles of feet and palms of hands HINT: protect, soles of feet,palm of hands
- pili Goose bumps HINT:hair rises
- towards the back of body HINT: shoulders, spine
- dorsal cavity protects the nervous system and is divided into subdivision HINT: nervous system, protection
Down
- away from body surface HINT: feet
- cells protect the body from bacterial and viural invasion HINT:protect, bacteria, virus, invasion
- closer to the body HINT: closer to body
- study of tissue HINT: tissues
- found all over the body and regulates heat HINT: all over the body, heat
- lines body cavity that opens to the exterior
- prevents unwanted material from entering skin HINT: enter, prevent, unwanted material
- basal cell division HINT: cell division
- spinosum helps make the skin flexible and strong HINT: flexible, skin
- towards the front of the body HINT:face,abdominal organs
- within the skull and encases the brain HINT:skull, brain
- the mid line of the body HINT:spine
- divides the body into right and left parts HINT: division of body
- stratum squamous epithelium HINT: five layers
- system a body system that controls body temp, cell fluid,maintaince and protects body from chemical damage HINT:body sysem, homeostasis
- collection of cell HINT:collection, cells
- away from the midline HINT:not close to the midline
- surface HINT: body cavity
31 Clues: adipose tissue HINT: fat • surface HINT: body cavity • study of tissue HINT: tissues • pili Goose bumps HINT:hair rises • away from body surface HINT: feet • the mid line of the body HINT:spine • connective tissue HINT: thicker layer • closer to the body HINT: closer to body • basal cell division HINT: cell division • collection of cell HINT:collection, cells • ...
Anatomy Review 2024-01-02
Across
- organelle that moves fluid over surface of the cell
- limb bones can be classified as
- thermoregulation is an example of a ____ feedback loop
- tissues that line body cavities
- term for muscle cells
- nerve receptors in the ear that respond to vibrations
- bone with the same width, length, and height
- structural classification of joints in the cranial bones of the skull
- bone with large surface area
- most basic unit of life
- has a fluid-filled cavity
Down
- responsible for our “fight or flight” response
- finger bones
- blood clotting this a ___ feedback loop
- type of tissue that connect the bones with collagen fibers
- the most complex level of organization
- joint allows for the most maneuverability
- responsible for controlling voluntary movements
- bones that make up the ankle are called __.
- the largest part of the brain is the
- plane with two equal left and right sides
- thumb joint
- tissues that are the most abundant and widely distributed
- connect muscles to bone
24 Clues: thumb joint • finger bones • term for muscle cells • connect muscles to bone • most basic unit of life • has a fluid-filled cavity • bone with large surface area • limb bones can be classified as • tissues that line body cavities • the largest part of the brain is the • the most complex level of organization • blood clotting this a ___ feedback loop • ...
Knee Anatomy 2023-12-12
Across
- What is the abbreviation for "Range of Motion"?
- Tendon damage caused by overuse and results in pain at the knee and the location of pain being tender to the touch
- What is the antonym used during injury evaluations?
- Ligament damage caused by hyperflexion and falling with knee bent
- What word is used when used at the end of an injury evaluation and determines what will be done to the patient?
- What word is used when an injury assessment is given during an injury evaluation?
- Ligament damage caused by varus force to the knee and internal rotation of the Tibia
- Which test is used to locate a PCL Tear?
- What word is used when observing an inAssessmentng an injury evaluation?
- Damage to ligaments, cartilage, and bones, caused by repeated trauma to the knee and causes popping in the knee
- Which test is used to locate an LCL Tear?
- Which test is used to locate an MCL Tear?
- Which test is used to locate an ACL Tear?
- Bursa is damaged by kneeling or by falling directly on the knee and results in a lump and soreness
Down
- Ligament damage caused by valgus force lateral or external rotation of the Tibia
- Which side of the leg does the Gracilis lay on?
- Cartilage damage caused by weight bearing with rotational lateral force with extension
- What is the main muscle located on the anterior side of the leg?
- Fracture of the Patella Bone caused by a fall or pull of the patella and results in swelling and deformation of the knee.
- Which test is used to locate a Meniscus Tear?
- Capsule injury caused by a direct blow and causes loss of motion
- Which test is used to locate Patella Dislocation?
- What word is used to determine the MOI and type of injury during Injury Evaluation
- Which muscle is located on the posterior side of the leg and helps the action of knee flexion and hip extension?
- Ligament damage due to hyperextending the knee while hearing/feeling a popping sensation in the knee
25 Clues: Which test is used to locate a PCL Tear? • Which test is used to locate an LCL Tear? • Which test is used to locate an MCL Tear? • Which test is used to locate an ACL Tear? • Which test is used to locate a Meniscus Tear? • What is the abbreviation for "Range of Motion"? • Which side of the leg does the Gracilis lay on? • ...
Beef Anatomy 2023-11-27
Anatomy Voacab 2023-11-21
Across
- cartilage the outer surface of the articulating portion of the epiphysis is coated with a layer of hyaline cartilage called articular cartilage.
- discs it is composed of many bony parts called vertebrae, that are separated by masses of fibrocartilage called intervertebral discs and are connected by ligaments
- A type of articulation permitting only slight movement, as between the vertebrae of the backbone
- an immovably fixed joint between bones connected by fibrous tissue
- articulation that proides free movement
- a deep groove
- bones plate-like shape with broad surface; examples: ribs, scapula
- union of two or more bones; articulation
- bone consists of many branching bony plates called trabeculae
Down
- bone-building cells, called osteoblasts then deposit bone in place of calcified cartilage
- where two or more bones meet
- blood escapes from ruptured blood vessels and forms a hematoma
- bone very tightly packed tissue, which makes up the wall of the diaphysis
- expanded ends of bones that form joints with adjacent bones
- joints lie between bones taht closely contact one another and are held together by a thin layer of dense connective tissue
- remodeling osteoclasts resorb and osteblasts deposit bone throughtout life
- bones long with expanded ends; examples: arm and leg bones
- interlocking line of union between bones
- joints a layer of cartilage joins the bones of cartilaginous joints, articulating bones are connected by hyaline cartilage
- joints articulating surfaces
20 Clues: a deep groove • where two or more bones meet • joints articulating surfaces • articulation that proides free movement • interlocking line of union between bones • union of two or more bones; articulation • bones long with expanded ends; examples: arm and leg bones • expanded ends of bones that form joints with adjacent bones • ...
Anatomy Vocabulary 2023-11-21
Across
- Type of fracture that occurs when bone breaks but does not puncture the skin.
- The hollow center of the diaphyses filled with marrow is called the _________ cavity.
- While the flexor bends the joint, the _______ extends/straightens the joint.
- Type of joint that does not allow for movement.
- Cells that form new bony tissue.
- The most abundant type of connective tissue. Found in ears, nose and trachea.
- This thin filament pulls on the myosin cross bridges as part of the Sliding Filament Theory.
- The structure that attaches the muscle to the bone.
- The layer of the skin that connects the dermis to the muscles and bones.
- A helper muscle that works alongside the prime mover.
- Type of connective tissue that surrounds bundles of muscle fibers.
- Specialized type of loose connective tissue that stores fat
- The inflammation of the skin often interchangeably used with eczema.
- The layer of the epidermis where keratinization begins is called the Stratum ________.
Down
- A muscle _______ is a result of erratic nerve impulses.
- Type of bone that forms from sheet-like layers of connective tissue.
- End of the muscle that is pulled towards the origin during contraction.
- The ends of the bone surrounded by articular cartilage.
- Type of bone marrow that functions in storing fat.
- This element is most important in allowing the Sliding Filament Theory to function.
- The only one of three main types of muscle tissue that allow for voluntary contraction.
- Type of synovial joint located between metacarpals and phalanges.
- Rigor Mortis occurs right after death as a result of a lack of ___.
- Condition involving the painful degeneration of movable joints.
24 Clues: Cells that form new bony tissue. • Type of joint that does not allow for movement. • Type of bone marrow that functions in storing fat. • The structure that attaches the muscle to the bone. • A helper muscle that works alongside the prime mover. • A muscle _______ is a result of erratic nerve impulses. • The ends of the bone surrounded by articular cartilage. • ...
Anatomy bones 2023-11-22
20 Clues: rib • food • sport • brand • holiday • kneecap • jawbone • forehead • cheekbone • cartilage • firstcervical • borderofilium • secondcervical • posteriorindent • lateraloftroclea • posteriorsideoffemur • posteriortocalcaneus • dentbtweentubercules • anteriorsideofscapula • processinferiorpartofsternum
Plant Anatomy 2023-09-27
Across
- where leaf attaches to the stem
- stalk that supports the anther
- tip of leaf
- seed bearing part, reproductive, before fruit
- part of flower that includes anther and filament
- how plants use sunlight, water, and CO2 to create O2 & Glucose(food)
- part of plant where most photosynthesis takes place
- modified leaves that surround flowers
- fleshy product of plant that contains seed
- female reproductive part of flower
- expanded part of leaf which performs photosynthesis
- stalk that supports stigma
- anchor of plant, provides water and nutrients
- plants unit of reproduction, will sprout to become new plant
Down
- second thickest leaf vein on leaf
- slender stem that supports the blade of leaf
- outer edge of leaf
- sprout that begins leaf
- entire female part of flower, includes stigma, style, ovary
- part of flower that grows into a fruit
- central vein of leaf
- supportive structure of plant
- male reproductive part of flower, produces pollen
23 Clues: tip of leaf • outer edge of leaf • central vein of leaf • sprout that begins leaf • stalk that supports stigma • supportive structure of plant • stalk that supports the anther • where leaf attaches to the stem • second thickest leaf vein on leaf • female reproductive part of flower • modified leaves that surround flowers • part of flower that grows into a fruit • ...
Anatomy PALIA 2024-01-30
Across
- What gland produces oil?
- Stratified squamous keratinized epithelium is found on this layer of the epidermis.
- This structure is made of elastic cartilage, closes over the larynx, and keeps food from entering the lungs.
- the thickest layer of the skin?
- What sits on CV1?
- There are 7 of what type of vertebrae in the axial skeleton?
- Which canal contains the cranial nerve II?
- What is the name for the cervical vertebrae, CV1?
- What part of the skin is avascular but contains nerve and nerve endings?
- Which bone is located in the tendons?
- The scapula is a bone expanded into 1 plane, what type of bone is the scapula?
- What is the layer deep to the epidermis with deep irregular connective tissue, is vascular,
Down
- What is the term used for the two ends of a long bone?
- Term for rib that does not have an anterior attachment
- cervical vertebrae have transverse foramen for the passage of an ____?
- What is avascular but contains nerves and nerve endings with 5 layers?
- The organ system that is composed with bones and cartilage: skeletal
- The fluid moved in and out of cartilage
- left parts.
- The epidermis and the dermis lie on top of what underlying tissue?
- What type of cartilage is found between the ribs and sternum?
- Any vertical plane that parallels the median plane and divides the body into unequal right
- What vertebrae have no transverse foramina and no costal facets?
- The thickest portion of the skin is on the ___ and is about 1/2 cm.
- What is composed of the 12 organ systems?
- Cells and tissues are structures that are seen with the aid of a microscope. What term is used to describe this?
26 Clues: left parts. • What sits on CV1? • What gland produces oil? • the thickest layer of the skin? • Which bone is located in the tendons? • The fluid moved in and out of cartilage • What is composed of the 12 organ systems? • Which canal contains the cranial nerve II? • What is the name for the cervical vertebrae, CV1? • What is the term used for the two ends of a long bone? • ...
Anatomy PALIA 2024-01-30
Across
- cervical vertebrae have transverse foramen for the passage of an ____?
- The thickest portion of the skin is on the ___ and is about 1/2 cm.
- What is the term used for the two ends of a long bone?
- What sits on CV1?
- Stratified squamous keratinized epithelium is found on this layer of the epidermis.
- The scapula is a bone expanded into 1 plane, what type of bone is the scapula?
- left parts.
- The epidermis and the dermis lie on top of what underlying tissue?
- Which bone is located in the tendons?
- What part of the skin is avascular but contains nerve and nerve endings?
- Cells and tissues are structures that are seen with the aid of a microscope. What term is used to describe this?
- Any vertical plane that parallels the median plane and divides the body into unequal right
- The fluid moved in and out of cartilage
Down
- What is composed of the 12 organ systems?
- The organ system that is composed with bones and cartilage: skeletal
- What type of cartilage is found between the ribs and sternum?
- There are 7 of what type of vertebrae in the axial skeleton?
- Term for rib that does not have an anterior attachment
- What is avascular but contains nerves and nerve endings with 5 layers?
- What gland produces oil?
- Which canal contains the cranial nerve II?
- This structure is made of elastic cartilage, closes over the larynx, and keeps food from entering the lungs.
- What is the layer deep to the epidermis with deep irregular connective tissue, is vascular,and the thickest layer of the skin?
- What is the name for the cervical vertebrae, CV1?
- What vertebrae have no transverse foramina and no costal facets?
25 Clues: left parts. • What sits on CV1? • What gland produces oil? • Which bone is located in the tendons? • The fluid moved in and out of cartilage • What is composed of the 12 organ systems? • Which canal contains the cranial nerve II? • What is the name for the cervical vertebrae, CV1? • What is the term used for the two ends of a long bone? • ...
Anatomy & Physiology 2023-10-09
Across
- Body parts towards the middle of the body
- Another name for the chest cavity
- Muscle underneath the lungs to aid with breathing
- Cavity containing the eyes
- Position when standing upright and facing forward
- Body parts towards front of body (aka ventral)
- Body parts close to the point of reference
- Body parts towards the side of the body
- Body parts near the "tail" of the body
- Plane when body is divided in top and bottom half
- Divides body into left and right sides
Down
- Body parts towards the back of the body (aka dorsal)
- Body parts above other parts
- Divides the body into front and back
- Continuous cavity on the back of the body
- Cavity on the front of the body
- Body parts near the head
- Cavity containing the teeth and tongue
- Body parts below other parts
- Cavity containing the nose
- Body parts distant from the point of reference
- Cavity beneath the diaphragm
22 Clues: Body parts near the head • Cavity containing the eyes • Cavity containing the nose • Body parts above other parts • Body parts below other parts • Cavity beneath the diaphragm • Cavity on the front of the body • Another name for the chest cavity • Divides the body into front and back • Cavity containing the teeth and tongue • Body parts near the "tail" of the body • ...
Anatomy Review 2023-10-12
Across
- Carries food downward from the leaves to the roots
- Center of tree that is the oldest
- The cell layer that is the growing part of the trunk
- Leaf venation that looks like palm of hand
- Seeds that are made out of a single embryonic leaf or cotyledon
- Type of leaf that has one blade/leaf per stem
- Pipeline through which food is passed to the rest of the tree
- Large strengthened vein along the midline of a leaf
- Tree's protection from the outside world
- Seeds which have two embryonic leaves and cotyledons
- Type of leaf that has multiple blades/leaf per stem
Down
- Type of tissue at the tip of a plant root
- A component of vascular tissue, together with phloem and cambium that its main roles are transporting water.
- The tree's pipeline for water moving up to the leaves
- A protective tissue that covers the entire surface of the plant
- Flat and thin structure of the leaf that contains the chloroplast and the stomata
- Collect water and mineral nutrients in the soil to be sent throughout the plant
- The central, supporting pillar of the tree
- Type of root that is one long with small hairs
- Outer edge of a leaf
- Something that has many branching roots
21 Clues: Outer edge of a leaf • Center of tree that is the oldest • Something that has many branching roots • Tree's protection from the outside world • Type of tissue at the tip of a plant root • Leaf venation that looks like palm of hand • The central, supporting pillar of the tree • Type of leaf that has one blade/leaf per stem • Type of root that is one long with small hairs • ...
Anatomy & Physiology 2020-06-25
Across
- An immovable type of joint
- Away from the midline
- with the femoral head.
- An abnormal accumulation of bloody fluid within the pleural space following
- A type of white blood cell
- A fracture caused by a twisting force
- A grinding sound or sensation.
- Areas in the infant’s skull where the sutures between the skull bones have not yet closed.
- Bands of tissue that connect bones to bones
- Back surface of the body
Down
- An endocrine gland responsible for directly or indirectly affecting all bodily functions
- A type of fracture
- A substance that does not contain carbon, hydrogen, or oxygen is said to be….
- 1 of the main components of blood
- A type of fracture mostly found in children
- A type of suture in the skull
- A minute canal in a bone.
- Atoms that either gain or lose electrons.
- A major function of the skeleton system
- Another term for anterior
- Another term for posterior
- A bone in the appendicular skeleton
- Area of spine that contains 12 vertebrae
23 Clues: A type of fracture • Away from the midline • with the femoral head. • Back surface of the body • A minute canal in a bone. • Another term for anterior • An immovable type of joint • Another term for posterior • A type of white blood cell • A type of suture in the skull • A grinding sound or sensation. • 1 of the main components of blood • A bone in the appendicular skeleton • ...
Anatomy & Physiology 2020-06-07
Across
- cell that forms bone tissue
- one of 4 pea-shaped glands located or embedded in the thyroid that secrete parathyroid hormone, increasing blood levels of calcium
- hardening of the arteries and loss of elasticity resulting from thickening of the vessel wall
- first 30 days after birth
- the phase of metabolism in which cells are broken down
- involuntary discharge of urine
- a form of chronic obstructive pulmonary disease that blocks respiration
- damage to the retina in diabetic patients from hemorrhage of vessels
Down
- bands of fibrous connective tissue connecting the articulating ends of bones to facilitate or limit movement
- node located in the upper wall of the atrium; pacemaker of the heart
- air sacs at the ends of the bronchioles where the gas exchange occurs
- pear-shaped sac located on the inferior surface of the liver; stores bile to aid in digestion and fat absorption
- ringing in the ear
- uncontrollable episodes of falling asleep; also known as sleep epilepsy
- first female menses; usually occurs between 9 and 15 years of age
- inferior portion of hip bones supporting the body weight when sitting
- eating disorder characterized by binge eating and purging
- the upper portion of the large intestine; contains the appendix
- phase of metabolism in which cells are built or repaired
- inflammation and pain, usually of the great toes or thumbs, caused by accumulation of uric acid crystals
20 Clues: ringing in the ear • first 30 days after birth • cell that forms bone tissue • involuntary discharge of urine • the phase of metabolism in which cells are broken down • phase of metabolism in which cells are built or repaired • eating disorder characterized by binge eating and purging • the upper portion of the large intestine; contains the appendix • ...
Anatomy & Physiology 2020-06-07
Across
- phase of metabolism in which cells are built or repaired
- involuntary discharge of urine
- eating disorder characterized by binge eating and purging
- node located in the upper wall of the atrium; pacemaker of the heart
- pear-shaped sac located on the inferior surface of the liver; stores bile to aid in digestion and fat absorption
- uncontrollable episodes of falling asleep; also known as sleep epilepsy
- first 30 days after birth
- inferior portion of hip bones supporting the body weight when sitting
- cell that forms bone tissue
- ringing in the ear
Down
- first female menses; usually occurs between 9 and 15 years of age
- damage to the retina in diabetic patients from hemorrhage of vessels
- a form of chronic obstructive pulmonary disease that blocks respiration
- air sacs at the ends of the bronchioles where the gas exchange occurs
- hardening of the arteries and loss of elasticity resulting from thickening of the vessel wall
- the phase of metabolism in which cells are broken down
- one of 4 pea-shaped glands located or embedded in the thyroid that secrete parathyroid hormone, increasing blood levels of calcium
- bands of fibrous connective tissue connecting the articulating ends of bones to facilitate or limit movement
- the upper portion of the large intestine; contains the appendix
- infection of middle ear
- inflammation and pain, usually of the great toes or thumbs, caused by accumulation of uric acid crystals
21 Clues: ringing in the ear • infection of middle ear • first 30 days after birth • cell that forms bone tissue • involuntary discharge of urine • the phase of metabolism in which cells are broken down • phase of metabolism in which cells are built or repaired • eating disorder characterized by binge eating and purging • ...
Anatomy & Physiology 2020-05-03
Across
- the largest sesamoid bone in the body
- important part of cell membrane
- moves body part away from midline of body
- a form of energy produced by a vibrating body
- cranial nerve sometimes called "wanderer"
- surgery and to dilate pupils for an eye examination
- used to prevent salivation
- must be applied to produce a sensation
- simplest form of carbohydrates
- lowers activation energy,catalyst
- natural painkillers that activate opioid receptors in the brain
- layer of subcutaneous tissue which is deep to skin
- provides energy to drive many processes in living cells
- smallest contractile units of a cell and are made of thick and thin myofilaments
- tube-shaped shaft of long bones
Down
- powerhouse of the cell
- a long nerve fiber arising from a cone shaped area of the cell body
- the structural and functional unit of bone
- chronic inability to get enough sleep
- surrounds thoracic organs
- the longest muscle in the human body
- act as the blood brain barrier
- one of the main classes of connective tissue
- large shoulder muscle
- study of structure
- opposes or reverses particular movement or action
- awareness of physiological conditions with the goal of consciously influencing
- one of the special senses
- controls body temperature,hunger,thirst,fatigue,sleep, and circadian rhythms
- a yellow-orange pigment,can be converted to vitamin A
- outer gray matter of the brain
31 Clues: study of structure • large shoulder muscle • powerhouse of the cell • surrounds thoracic organs • one of the special senses • used to prevent salivation • act as the blood brain barrier • simplest form of carbohydrates • outer gray matter of the brain • important part of cell membrane • tube-shaped shaft of long bones • lowers activation energy,catalyst • ...
Anatomy cruci 2019-03-14
Across
- Presenta osso spugnoso
- Prodotti dalle ghiandole endocrine
- Parte secernente della ghiandola
- Numero dei tessuti umani
- Privi di nucleo
- Contenuti nei canali di Havers
- Organo dell'apparato scheletrico
- Accentuazione della curvatura fisiologica lombare
- Parte liquida del sangue
- Epitelio con cellule di diversa altezza
- Rotula
- Ossa del cranio
Down
- Perone
- Porzione terminale dello sterno
- Membrana che riveste esternamente l'osso
- Arteria con sangue privo di ossigeno
- Articolazioni mobili
- Divide il tessuto epitelio dal connettivo
- Introflessione dell'epidermide
- Producono nuovo tessuto osseo
- Ricevono l'impulso nervoso
- Molti nelle cellule muscolari
- Posseggono movimenti ameboidi
- Canale in cui passa il midollo
- Controlla il tessuto muscolare liscio
- Tessuto connettivo liquido
- Numero delle stazioni linfatiche
27 Clues: Perone • Rotula • Privi di nucleo • Ossa del cranio • Articolazioni mobili • Presenta osso spugnoso • Numero dei tessuti umani • Parte liquida del sangue • Ricevono l'impulso nervoso • Tessuto connettivo liquido • Producono nuovo tessuto osseo • Molti nelle cellule muscolari • Posseggono movimenti ameboidi • Introflessione dell'epidermide • Contenuti nei canali di Havers • ...
Muscle Anatomy 2024-04-30
Across
- each muscle cell/fiber is surrounded by a membrane called
- muscles become smaller and weak due to disuse
- Gap between the neuron and motor end plate
- The functional unit inside of a muscle fiber is called
- the muscle fiber & the motor neuron
- Fascicles are surrounded by a membrane called
- is the boundary between sarcomeres where they connect
- The Sarcomere is part of the fiber that contains
- Enlargement of a muscle
- The plasma membrane of muscle cells has a special name
- the muscle loses ability to contract after prolonged exercise or strain
Down
- sustained involuntary contraction
- When thick and thin fliaments overlap
- A single muscle cell is called a muscle
- Each muscle cell/fiber has smaller fibers within it called
- Folded area of sarcolemma where the muscle and neuron communicate
- Enzyme that breaks down ACH
- Each muscle is surrounded by a membrane called the
- Inside skeletal muscle, fibers are organized into bundles called
- Sustained contraction of individual fibers, even when the muscle is at rest
20 Clues: Enlargement of a muscle • Enzyme that breaks down ACH • sustained involuntary contraction • the muscle fiber & the motor neuron • When thick and thin fliaments overlap • A single muscle cell is called a muscle • Gap between the neuron and motor end plate • muscles become smaller and weak due to disuse • Fascicles are surrounded by a membrane called • ...
Anatomy Terms 2024-09-06
Across
- The plane that divides the body into anterior and posterior portions.
- The hand is _______ to the elbow.
- The upper middle section of the abdomen.
- The cavity that includes the heart, esophagus, and trachea.
- The section of the abdomen that is in the middle-left section of one's abdomen.
- The heart is ______ to the brain.
- The right middle section of the abdomen.
- The appendix is in the _________ region of the abdomen.
- The cavity that includes the spine.
- The plane that divides the body into an upper and. lower section.
- The body cavity that includes the cranial and spinal cavities.
- The regional term that includes the spinal cord.
- Regional term for the hip.
- The cavity that contains the brain.
- The word that means "toward the front surface."
- The regional term that includes the wrist.
- The regional term that describes the arm
- The term that describes being closer to the head.
- The term for the armpit.
- The regional term for the calf.
Down
- The region of the abdomen that includes the inferior portion of the small intestine.
- The major cavity that includes the pelvis and abdomen.
- The regional term for your foot.
- The term that means on opposite sides.
- The skin is ______ to the bones.
- The knee is _______ to the foot.
- The term that describes the knee.
- The regional term that contains the scapula.
- The term for the elbow.
- The arm is _____ to the heart.
- The regional term that describes the back of the head.
- The plane that divides the body into left and right portions.
- The abdominal region that contains the belly button.
- The body cavity that contains the lungs.
- The regional term that includes the nose.
- The section of the abdominal region that includes the gall bladder.
- The cavity that includes the bladder and reproductive organs.
- The regional term that includes the hip.
- The regional term that includes the cheek.
- The region anterior to the elbow.
- The region posterior to the knee.
41 Clues: The term for the elbow. • The term for the armpit. • Regional term for the hip. • The arm is _____ to the heart. • The regional term for the calf. • The regional term for your foot. • The skin is ______ to the bones. • The knee is _______ to the foot. • The term that describes the knee. • The hand is _______ to the elbow. • The heart is ______ to the brain. • ...
Anatomy Terms 2024-09-06
Across
- The plane that divides the body into anterior and posterior portions.
- The hand is _______ to the elbow.
- The upper middle section of the abdomen.
- The cavity that includes the heart, esophagus, and trachea.
- The section of the abdomen that is in the middle-left section of one's abdomen.
- The heart is ______ to the brain.
- The right middle section of the abdomen.
- The appendix is in the _________ region of the abdomen.
- The cavity that includes the spine.
- The plane that divides the body into an upper and. lower section.
- The body cavity that includes the cranial and spinal cavities.
- The regional term that includes the spinal cord.
- Regional term for the hip.
- The cavity that contains the brain.
- The word that means "toward the front surface."
- The regional term that includes the wrist.
- The regional term that describes the arm
- The term that describes being closer to the head.
- The term for the armpit.
- The regional term for the calf.
Down
- The region of the abdomen that includes the inferior portion of the small intestine.
- The major cavity that includes the pelvis and abdomen.
- The regional term for your foot.
- The term that means on opposite sides.
- The skin is ______ to the bones.
- The knee is _______ to the foot.
- The term that describes the knee.
- The regional term that contains the scapula.
- The term for the elbow.
- The arm is _____ to the heart.
- The regional term that describes the back of the head.
- The plane that divides the body into left and right portions.
- The abdominal region that contains the belly button.
- The body cavity that contains the lungs.
- The regional term that includes the nose.
- The section of the abdominal region that includes the gall bladder.
- The cavity that includes the bladder and reproductive organs.
- The regional term that includes the hip.
- The regional term that includes the cheek.
- The region anterior to the elbow.
- The region posterior to the knee.
41 Clues: The term for the elbow. • The term for the armpit. • Regional term for the hip. • The arm is _____ to the heart. • The regional term for the calf. • The regional term for your foot. • The skin is ______ to the bones. • The knee is _______ to the foot. • The term that describes the knee. • The hand is _______ to the elbow. • The heart is ______ to the brain. • ...
Brain Anatomy 2024-09-24
Across
- Main function of the Hypothalamus
- The movie we watched about syphilis
- language, memory, emotions
- hearing and vision
- sensory information
- scan for muscles
- What period we have this class
- motor skills, memory, problem solving speech
- scan for organs, bones, and soft tissues
- regulates heartbeat
- emotional controller of the brain
- Where the prison experiment was held
Down
- Basal Ganglia is at the top of where
- language processing
- Location of amygdala
- What is the function of basal ganglia
- second word after frontal, parietal, occipital, etc.
- The medulla oblongata is located at the bottom of what part of the brain
- Midbrain is below what part of the brain
- A gang of what?
- Who teaches this class
- scan for just organs and tissues
- Is Hypothalamus Dorsal or Ventral
- Is cerebellum front or back of the head
- color, visual information, motion
25 Clues: A gang of what? • scan for muscles • hearing and vision • language processing • sensory information • regulates heartbeat • Location of amygdala • Who teaches this class • language, memory, emotions • What period we have this class • scan for just organs and tissues • Main function of the Hypothalamus • Is Hypothalamus Dorsal or Ventral • color, visual information, motion • ...
Human Anatomy 2024-06-02
Across
- Example of a muscle involved in elbow flexion.
- Component of skeletal muscles that lines blood vessels.
- Type of attachment where muscle belly attaches to the skeleton.
- Principal muscle involved in any one joint movement.
- Percentage of total body weight accounted for by skeletal muscles.
- Opposite muscle to the prime mover.
- One of the important roles of antagonistic muscles in muscle function.
- Activated to flex the knee joint as an antagonistic muscle to the quadriceps femoris.
- Component of skeletal muscles that transmit signals to and from the brain.
- Surrounds each skeletal muscle as dense irregular connective tissue.
- Example of an agonist muscle involved in knee extension.
- Major component contained within the muscle belly.
- Connective tissue found in minor components of skeletal muscles.
- Component of skeletal muscles that includes arteries and veins.
- Superficial and visible muscle of the calf with medial and lateral heads.
- Connective tissue contained within tendons and/or aponeuroses.
Down
- Major component surrounding skeletal muscles.
- The movable end of a muscle that attaches to the bone being pulled.
- Muscle deep to the gastrocnemius.
- Manner in which actions of skeletal muscles are covered, working from head to toes.
- Fibrous connective tissues that attach muscle to bone.
- Part of the muscle that contains skeletal muscle fibres.
- Collective term for the calf muscles.
- Muscles responsible for forming smiles, frowns, etc.
- System used to name skeletal muscles.
- Small muscle located on the medial side of the foot.
- The fixed bone to which the muscle's attachment is located.
- Approximate number of skeletal muscles in the human body.
- Shares a common action, innervation, and blood supply.
29 Clues: Muscle deep to the gastrocnemius. • Opposite muscle to the prime mover. • Collective term for the calf muscles. • System used to name skeletal muscles. • Major component surrounding skeletal muscles. • Example of a muscle involved in elbow flexion. • Major component contained within the muscle belly. • Principal muscle involved in any one joint movement. • ...
Frog Anatomy 2024-06-03
Across
- stores waste
- near the stomach, and stores and eliminates blood cells
- filter blood and make urine
- A hopping amphibian
- hearing
- deliver oxygen to the body
- all waste is collected
- stores urine
- carries blood back to the heart
- digestion, uptake of sugar
Down
- stores bile,part of the digestive system
- Catches pray
- moves digested food out of the body
- carries blood away
- the first part of the small intestine
- carry eggs in female frogs
- stores food
- Holds coils of the small intestine
- air opening to exchange gases
- protects eye
20 Clues: hearing • stores food • Catches pray • stores waste • protects eye • stores urine • carries blood away • A hopping amphibian • all waste is collected • carry eggs in female frogs • deliver oxygen to the body • digestion, uptake of sugar • filter blood and make urine • air opening to exchange gases • carries blood back to the heart • Holds coils of the small intestine • ...
Frog Anatomy 2024-06-03
Across
- Moves digested food out of the body; part of the digestive system
- The first part of the small intestine immediately beyond the stomach, leading to the jejunum; part of the digestive system
- First site of chemical digestion; part of the digestive system
- All waste is collected; part of the digestive system
- The two upper chambers of the heart; part of the circulatory system
- Organ near the stomach that produces, stores, and eliminates blood cells
- Carries eggs in female frogs; part of the reproductive system
- Thin membrane that holds the coils of the small intestine
- Stores urine; part of the excretory system
- The first part of the small intestine immediately beyond the stomach, leading to the jejunum; part of the digestive system
- Air opening to exchange gases
Down
- Catches prey
- Blood vessels that carry blood back to the heart; part of the circulatory system
- Tube behind tounge
- Lower chamber of the heart;part of the circulatory system
- Digestion, uptake of sugar; part of the digestive system
- Deliver oxygen to the body; part of the respiratory system
- Filters blood, makes urine; part of the excretory system
- Blood vessels that carry blood away from the heart; part of the circulatory system
- 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
- Stores solid waste, eggs, sperm; part of the excretory system, reproductive system, and the digestive system
22 Clues: Catches prey • Tube behind tounge • Air opening to exchange gases • Stores urine; part of the excretory system • All waste is collected; part of the digestive system • Digestion, uptake of sugar; part of the digestive system • Filters blood, makes urine; part of the excretory system • Lower chamber of the heart;part of the circulatory system • ...
Anatomy Review 2023-02-15
Across
- Section of the vertebral column that has 7 vertebrae
- Section of the vertebral column that are 5 fused vertebrae into 1
- Body cavity that contains the brain
- Part of the skeletal system that contains the arms, legs and pelvis
- Plane that divides the body into top and bottom halves
- Body cavity that contains the stomach and spleen
- Connect muscle to bone
- Connect bone to bone
- Plane that divides the body into right and left halves
- Plane that divides the body into front and back halves
- Body cavity that contains the reproductive organs
- Joint action term that means to decrease the joint angle
Down
- Joint action term that means to lift the medial edge of the foot
- Joint action term that means to move away from the midline
- Section of the vertebral column that has 12 vertebrae
- Joint action term that means to increase the joint angle
- Joint action term that means to move toward the midline
- Body cavity that contains the heart and lungs
- Section of the vertebral column that has 5 vertebrae
- Body cavity that contains the spine
- Joint action term that means to life the lateral edge of the foot
- Part of the skeletal system that contains the skull,spine, ribs and sternum
22 Clues: Connect bone to bone • Connect muscle to bone • Body cavity that contains the brain • Body cavity that contains the spine • Body cavity that contains the heart and lungs • Body cavity that contains the stomach and spleen • Body cavity that contains the reproductive organs • Section of the vertebral column that has 7 vertebrae • ...
Anatomy Terminology 2023-02-16
Across
- Location where two or more bones meet, synonym for 'joint'(12)
- Describes the 8th rib(5)
- Patient lying on their back(6)
- Movement towards the body(9)
- Describes ipsilateral(4,4)
- Also known as the palmer aspect of the hand(7)
- Superior surface of the foot(6)
- Type of cartilage, covers articular surfaces(7)
- The mouth is ___ to the eye(12)
- Plane that divides the body into anterior and posterior(7)
Down
- A hole through which vessels and nerves pass through(7)
- Describes the vessels that carry blood away from the heart(8)
- The neck is ____ to the mouth(8)
- The wrist is ___ to the shoulder(6)
- Describes position of thumb in anatomical position in relation to the body(7)
- Near to the surface of the body(11)
- Organ involved in integumentary system(4)
- Fluid containing white blood cells involved in fighting infection(5)
- Bones of the skull, neck and trunk make up this skeleton(5)
- Plane dividing the body into left and right(8)
20 Clues: Describes the 8th rib(5) • Describes ipsilateral(4,4) • Movement towards the body(9) • Patient lying on their back(6) • Superior surface of the foot(6) • The mouth is ___ to the eye(12) • The neck is ____ to the mouth(8) • The wrist is ___ to the shoulder(6) • Near to the surface of the body(11) • Organ involved in integumentary system(4) • ...
Human Anatomy 2023-05-25
Across
- pertaining to the kidneys
- female gonad
- air sacs
- the collecting chamber of the heart
- embryonic stage after week 8
- membrane that surrounds your lungs that reduce friction
- nerve cell
- protein that makes up hair and nails
- circulation from the heart to the lungs and back to the lungs
- another name for the large intestine
- cluster of capillaries with a nephron
- tough connective tissue that connects muscle to bones
Down
- liquid portion of the blood
- tough band of cartilage that surrounds bones
- organic molecules that act as coenzymes
- white blood cells
- male gamete
- group of tissues working together for a common function
- skeleton composed of cranium, vertebrae and ribcage
- membrane that encased the protective fluid of the developing embryo
- gland that neutralize the pH of male urethra
- functional unit of a kidney
- tissues which have the ability to contract
- fertilized egg
- nitrogenous waste produced by the liver
25 Clues: air sacs • nerve cell • male gamete • female gonad • fertilized egg • white blood cells • pertaining to the kidneys • liquid portion of the blood • functional unit of a kidney • embryonic stage after week 8 • the collecting chamber of the heart • protein that makes up hair and nails • another name for the large intestine • cluster of capillaries with a nephron • ...
Anatomy-Easy 2023-07-09
Across
- one-half of the forearm
- general name for all of the back thigh muscles
- assists with breathing
- the study of the function of the body
- minimus innermost glue muscle
- thigh bone
- scientific name for kneecap
- one-half of the forearm
- "flexing" muscles
- one-half of the shin
Down
- largest back muscle
- protects the lungs and heart
- general name for all of the front thigh muscles
- largest chest muscle
- bones that make up fingers and toes
- the study of muscles in the body
- protects the brain
- one-half of the shin
- upper arm bone
- bones that make up the wrist
- scientific name for the hip
- bones that make up the ankle
22 Clues: thigh bone • upper arm bone • "flexing" muscles • protects the brain • largest back muscle • largest chest muscle • one-half of the shin • one-half of the shin • assists with breathing • one-half of the forearm • one-half of the forearm • scientific name for the hip • scientific name for kneecap • protects the lungs and heart • bones that make up the wrist • bones that make up the ankle • ...
Anatomy Terms 2023-03-30
Across
- close to the point of attachment
- different sides of the body
- divides inferior and superior
- both sides of the body
- towards the center of the midline
- lying on back
- behind
- main part of the body (head,neck,&trunk)
- away from the surface
- saggital cuts
- divides into left and right
- below
- towards the surface
Down
- limbs attached to axis
- one side of the body
- front
- away from the point of attachment
- above
- away from the midline (towards the side)
- same side of the body as another part
- divides anterior and posterior
- lying on stomach
- lying on either right or left side
23 Clues: front • above • below • behind • lying on back • saggital cuts • lying on stomach • towards the surface • one side of the body • away from the surface • limbs attached to axis • both sides of the body • different sides of the body • divides into left and right • divides inferior and superior • divides anterior and posterior • close to the point of attachment • away from the point of attachment • ...
Anatomy activity 2022-12-05
Across
- Complex iron protein in red blood cells that binds to oxygen; gives blood color.
- Small arteries that deliver blood to capillaries.
- Scientific study of the structure, function, and pathology of the nervous system.
- Body organ that removes waste created by digestion.
- An oval, bony case that protects the brain.
- The movable part of the muscle that is farthest from the skeleton.
- Also known as microscopic anatomy; the study of tiny structures found in living tissues.
- Muscle attached to the lower rear surface of the heel and pulls the foot down.
- Body organs that excrete water and waste products.
- Middle part of the muscle.
- The largest artery in the body.
Down
- Muscular, cone-shaped organ that keeps the blood moving within the circulatory system.
- Connection between two or more bones of the skeleton.
- Breathing outward; expelling carbon dioxide (collected from the blood) from the lungs.
- Body organs that control the body’s vision.
- Uppermost and largest bone in the arm, extending from the elbow to the shoulder.
- Body organ that digests food, along with the stomach.
- Constructive metabolism, the process of building up larger molecules from smaller ones.
- Also known as collarbone; bone that joins the sternum and scapula.
- Heavy, long bone that forms the leg above the knee.
- Breathing in through the nose or mouth
- Basic units of all living things, from bacteria to plants to animals, including human beings.
- Lower jawbone; largest and strongest bone of the face.
- Extensor muscle of the wrist involved in flexing the wrist.
- Study of the nature, structure, function, and diseases of the muscles.
25 Clues: Middle part of the muscle. • The largest artery in the body. • Breathing in through the nose or mouth • Body organs that control the body’s vision. • An oval, bony case that protects the brain. • Small arteries that deliver blood to capillaries. • Body organs that excrete water and waste products. • Body organ that removes waste created by digestion. • ...
flower anatomy 2022-12-14
Across
- unit of the female reproductive organ
- petals that get fused together
- modified leaves at the base of a flower
- sticky tissue at the end of the pistil
- rod-shaped middle part below the stigma
- flat-topped indeterminate inflorescence
- Flowers that have only female parts
- colorful leaf-like structures
- spike with unisexual flowers without
- the process of flowering going up the stem
- flower stem is referred as a
Down
- green leaf-like structures under petals
- part of the pedicel that hold the flower
- main stem of an inflorescence
- flat-topped cluster of sessile flowers
- process of flowering going down the stem
- female part of plant
- sepals may be fused together
- plants that have male and female parts
- usually flat-topped inflorescence
20 Clues: female part of plant • sepals may be fused together • flower stem is referred as a • main stem of an inflorescence • colorful leaf-like structures • petals that get fused together • usually flat-topped inflorescence • Flowers that have only female parts • spike with unisexual flowers without • unit of the female reproductive organ • flat-topped cluster of sessile flowers • ...
Flower Anatomy 2022-12-14
Across
- no female or male parts
- fused together and formed a structure
- green leaf-like structures
- holds the flower parts together
- the petals are and sepals
- the sticky tissue at the end of the pistil
- the sepals are fused together to form a calyx.
- the flower stem referred as the pedical
- The male part of the flower
Down
- rod-shaped middle part
- the base of the flower or floral inflorescence.
- anther contains pollen
- leaf-like structures
- flower- has the every part of a flower
- filament holds up the sack-like anther
- Made of stalk-like
- a swollen base
- parts of a perianth
- the basic unit of the female reproductive organ.
- the female part of the flower
20 Clues: a swollen base • Made of stalk-like • parts of a perianth • leaf-like structures • rod-shaped middle part • anther contains pollen • no female or male parts • the petals are and sepals • green leaf-like structures • The male part of the flower • the female part of the flower • holds the flower parts together • fused together and formed a structure • ...
Human Anatomy 2023-08-07
Across
- The rigid organ that forms the skeleton and supports the body.
- The upper limb between the shoulder and the elbow.
- The point where two or more bones meet and allow movement.
- The flexible column of bones that surrounds and protects the spinal cord.
- The outer covering of the body, protecting it from the environment.
- The organ that detoxifies chemicals and metabolizes drugs, among other functions.
- The organ where food is partially digested and stored before entering the small intestine.
- The central organ of the nervous system, controlling various bodily functions.
- The terminal part of the arm, consisting of fingers and a thumb.
- The organ responsible for vision and sight.
- The lower limb between the knee and the ankle.
Down
- The terminal part of the leg, used for standing and walking.
- The muscular organ that pumps blood throughout the body.
- The long tube-like structure that aids in digestion and nutrient absorption.
- The pair of organs that filter waste products from the blood to form urine.
- The pair of organs responsible for breathing and gas exchange.
- The fluid that circulates through the body, carrying nutrients and oxygen.
- The bundle of fibers that transmit signals between the brain and other body parts.
- The tissue that contracts to produce movement in the body.
- The uppermost part of the body, containing the brain and sensory organs.
20 Clues: The organ responsible for vision and sight. • The lower limb between the knee and the ankle. • The upper limb between the shoulder and the elbow. • The muscular organ that pumps blood throughout the body. • The point where two or more bones meet and allow movement. • The tissue that contracts to produce movement in the body. • ...
Ear Anatomy 2025-02-05
Across
- thin, cone-shaped membrane that separates the outer ear from the middle ear; also know as "eardrum"
- Equalizes air pressure between the middle ear and the nasopharynx
- central point of maximum depression; marks the end of the manubrium
- a slight conical projection, which springs from the root of the manubrium
- small opening located in the middle ear that acts as a passageway to the inner ear, specifically the cochlea, allowing fluid pressure within the cochlea to be regulated and enabling sound vibrations to be transmitted for hearing
- triangular reflection of light that appears on the eardrum during an otoscopic exam
- hammer-shaped small bone or ossicle of the middle ear connecting with the incus, and attached to the inner surface of the eardrum that transmits the sound vibrations from the eardrum to the incus
- fixed to extend between the anterior surface of the malleus head and the anterior bony wall of the attic
- branch of the facial nerve (cranial nerve VII) that plays a crucial role in taste sensation and salivary gland function
- bony prominence located on the medial wall (inner surface) of the middle ear cavity
- attached to the medial surface of the tympanic membrane, and it pulls its anterior and inferior portion medially, giving it a conical shape
- a tube-like structure that extends from the outer ear (pinna) to the middle ear (tympanic membrane)
- small, triangular-shaped portion of the eardrum (tympanic membrane) located in the upper part of the middle ear
Down
- upper most part of the middle ear cavity; also know as the "attic"
- the base of the stapes bone in the middle ear that transmits sound vibrations to the inner ear
- marks the border between the border between the pars flaccida and tensa on the medial surface; purpose is to hold the lateral process in place
- a prominence on the inner side of the external ear, in front of and partly closing the ear canal
- cranial nerve VII; a mixed nerve that controls facial movements, taste, and tear production
- protects the ear from loud noises and regulates sound transmission in the middle ear
- highest point of the ear
- a small anvil shaped bone in the middle ear that transmits vibrations from the malleus to the stapes; also known as the anvil
- small stirrup-shaped bone in the middle ear, transmitting vibrations from the incus to the inner ear
- lowest part of ear; has no cartilage
- deep concavity between the anterior helical crus and the inferior anthelical crus
24 Clues: highest point of the ear • lowest part of ear; has no cartilage • Equalizes air pressure between the middle ear and the nasopharynx • upper most part of the middle ear cavity; also know as the "attic" • central point of maximum depression; marks the end of the manubrium • a slight conical projection, which springs from the root of the manubrium • ...
