greys anatomy Crossword Puzzles

Anatomy Introduction 2026-01-05

Across

Same
Stomach
Computed Tomography
Self
Above or Upper
Side of
Death
Illness
Near or adjoining
Against or Opposite
Back
Under or Below
All
Movement
Twice or Double
Located Behind
Before

Down

After
Below or Under
Half
Across
Against or opposite
Head
Peak or top
One
Away from
Body
Separate or apart from
With or Together
Life
Both or two sides
Before or In front of
Animal
Magnetic Resonance Imaging

34 Clues: One • All • Same • Half • Head • Self • Body • Life • Back • After • Death • Across • Animal • Before • Stomach • Side of • Illness • Movement • Away from • Peak or top • Below or Under • Above or Upper • Under or Below • Located Behind • Twice or Double • With or Together • Near or adjoining • Both or two sides • Computed Tomography • Against or opposite • Against or Opposite • Before or In front of • Separate or apart from • ...

eye anatomy 2026-03-19

Across

fibers that hold the lense in place
jellylike substance that fills the posterior chamber
the number of major muscles responsible for eye movement
contains rods and cones responsible for sight
large area of the eye behind the lense
near sightedness
catch debris and shade the eyes
secretes tears into the eyes
fluid that is responsible for IOP

Down

small openings near the cornea and sclera that drain aqueous humor
responsible for eye color
thin mucus membrane covering the cornea
transmits nerve impulses to the brain for interpretation
region of the eye in front of the lense
bulged transparent cover that allows light into the eye
the protective white portion of the eye
increased interoccular pressure
medical doctors who preform surgery
color blindness
disorder resulting from IOP

20 Clues: color blindness • near sightedness • responsible for eye color • disorder resulting from IOP • secretes tears into the eyes • increased interoccular pressure • catch debris and shade the eyes • fluid that is responsible for IOP • fibers that hold the lense in place • medical doctors who preform surgery • large area of the eye behind the lense • ...

External Anatomy 2026-03-23

Across

top of the head in birds.
covert smaller feathers that cover the base of the quills of the wing and tail feathers.
feathers on the back of a bird.
transparent layer that covers the eye of a snake.
fleshy part of the side of an animal between the ribs and the rump/croup.
part of the foot the animal walks on
major organ of the respiratory system for fish that allows them to breathe without lungs
coverts feathers covering the ears.
fleshy part of the beak that surrounds the nostrils.
part of an animal's body just above the elbow of the foreleg
extension of the epidermal layer of skin that have been modified to provide protection.

Down

web of skin that allows the fish to move through water.
loose fold of skin under the chin of an animal - most common in female rabbits
top of an animal's head
ring encircling the eye.
long projecting hairs/bristles growing near the mouth.
lower jaw/beak
joint above the hock in the hind leg
tarsal joint or large joint halfway up the hind limb
projecting jaw that contains the nose and mouth.
upper rounded part of the hindquarter
epidermal scales on turtles

22 Clues: lower jaw/beak • top of an animal's head • ring encircling the eye. • top of the head in birds. • epidermal scales on turtles • feathers on the back of a bird. • coverts feathers covering the ears. • joint above the hock in the hind leg • part of the foot the animal walks on • upper rounded part of the hindquarter • projecting jaw that contains the nose and mouth. • ...

Swallowing Anatomy 2026-04-08

Across

Number of pockets in the pharynx
A bony process from the skull used as an insertion point for both a lingual and hyoid muscle
Composed of a floating bone and a large cartilage
Opposite of "static"
The "pars" of the cricothyroid that is more straight
Type of consonants that posterior cricoarytenoids contract for
The paired folds that create channels for the bolus to split and travel around the larynx
Paired bones of the skull that form that majority of the hard palate
Muscles that attach to the hyoid and a structure superior to it
Suprahyoid muscle that has an anterior and posterior belly
Physiological action of the longitudinal pharyngeal muscles
Pharyngeal constrictor muscle that attaches to the greater horns of the hyoid bilaterally
Number of muscular hydrostats in the swallowing anatomy
The only unpaired laryngeal intrinsic muscle
Anatomical term for "close"
Courses between the tongue and soft palate
Lingual muscle that intertwines with the transverse muscle
One muscle that helps the hyoid depress
The posterior attachment site for the true vocal folds

Down

Ingested food or liquid
Term for the muscular portion of the palate
Muscles that attach to the hyoid and a structure inferior to it
Only bone that does not articulate with another bone
Air-filled cavity posterior to the nasal cavity
One muscle that helps the hyoid elevate and move anteriorly
Word originating from the Greek for tongue
Muscle that connects the hyoid and tongue
The only laryngeal cartilage that forms a complete ring
Portion of the thyroarytneoid that tenses the vocal folds
Shortening and lengthening of the vocal folds affects this
Type of muscle that typically has no skeletal support
C-shaped muscles that make up the pharyngeal walls
Contraction of the aryepiglottic muscle brings this down and back
Term describing muscles that have both attachments within the same structure/area
Anatomical term for "open"
A series of ridges made by the folds of a wall or organ
The superior set of pharyngeal pockets
Synonym for "swallowing" or "the swallowing process"
Contraction of this longitudinal lingual muscle helps you say /nid/
Most anterior portion of tongue
Number of lingual muscles

41 Clues: Opposite of "static" • Ingested food or liquid • Number of lingual muscles • Anatomical term for "open" • Anatomical term for "close" • Most anterior portion of tongue • Number of pockets in the pharynx • The superior set of pharyngeal pockets • One muscle that helps the hyoid depress • Muscle that connects the hyoid and tongue • Word originating from the Greek for tongue • ...

Oral anatomy 2026-04-17

Across

Surface toward the tongue (mandibular teeth).
Cheek teeth used for grinding.
the part of the tooth between crown and root located at the gum line
the covering over the crown of the tooth and the hardest substance in the body
the fleshy part in the center of a tooth comprised of soft tissue, cells, blood vessels and nerve endings
The chewing surface of the tooth.
inflammation of the gingiva
Surface toward the lips (used for incisors).
tooth decay with demineralization of enamel and dentin (relatively rare in dogs)
The space between adjacent teeth.
alignment of the teeth (the way the teeth fit together)
The surface of a tooth facing toward the midline of the dental arch.
Short, wide head (e.g., Pug).
The surface of a tooth facing away from the midline of the dental arch.
Toward the crown.
The part of the tooth above the gum line.

Down

Long, narrow head (e.g., Greyhound
common oral tumors, some of which are benign tumors of the periodontal ligament, some of which are a locally aggressive and highly invasive neoplasm
Front teeth used for cutting.
improper alignment of the teeth
The upper jaw bone.
Surface toward the cheeks (used for premolars/molars).
Medium-shaped head (e.g., Labrador).
Tearing teeth. one of the four largest, single-rooted teeth. They are relatively long and pointed and are sometimes called "fangs."
Lesion: common, painful "cavity" lesion often found at the neck of the tooth in cats. Also known as "neck lesions" or "cervical line lesions."
Toward the root tip.
The lower jaw bone.
the socket that surrounds and supports the root of the tooth
The gum tissue surrounding the teeth.
Surface toward the palate (maxillary teeth).
baby teeth that will fall out, replaced by the adult dentition
The part of the tooth below the gum line.
the part of the tooth visible above the gum line

33 Clues: Toward the crown. • The upper jaw bone. • The lower jaw bone. • Toward the root tip. • inflammation of the gingiva • Front teeth used for cutting. • Short, wide head (e.g., Pug). • Cheek teeth used for grinding. • improper alignment of the teeth • The chewing surface of the tooth. • The space between adjacent teeth. • Long, narrow head (e.g., Greyhound • ...

Human anatomy 2026-05-07

Across

– A living thing
– Related to breathing
– Parts of the cell that produce energy
– A plane dividing the body into front and back parts
– Cell parts that make proteins
– The organ that filters blood and produces urine
– Body parts that perform special functions
– Lying flat on the back
– The body’s bone framework
– The control center of the cell

Down

– The front side of the body
– The study of embryo and baby development in the womb
– Tiny chemical particles made of atoms
– Visible to the naked eye
– Nearer to the center or beginning of the body
– Cell structures that help in cell division
– Small specialized parts inside a cell
– Upper part or above
– The liquid part inside a cell
– The organ that digests food

20 Clues: – A living thing • – Upper part or above • – Related to breathing • – Lying flat on the back • – Visible to the naked eye • – The body’s bone framework • – The front side of the body • – The organ that digests food • – Cell parts that make proteins • – The liquid part inside a cell • – The control center of the cell • – Tiny chemical particles made of atoms • ...

Anatomy Review 2026-05-07

Across

Type of feedback that increases change
State of balance in the body
Carries out the body’s response
Fluid that transports oxygen and nutrients
Basic unit of life
A change that causes a response
A living thing
Structure made of tissues with a specific function
Reaction to a stimulus
Substances the body needs for energy and growth

Down

Measure of body heat
Maintaining stable internal conditions
Protective outer layer of a cell
Group of organs working together
Process that regulates body conditions
Detects changes in the environment
Gas needed for cellular respiration
Type of feedback that reverses change
Group of similar cells working together
Control center of the cell

20 Clues: A living thing • Basic unit of life • Measure of body heat • Reaction to a stimulus • Control center of the cell • State of balance in the body • Carries out the body’s response • A change that causes a response • Protective outer layer of a cell • Group of organs working together • Detects changes in the environment • Gas needed for cellular respiration • ...

Human anatomy 2026-05-08

Across

Group of tissues performing specific function
Community of similar cells
Moving away from midline
Filters waste part of urinary system
Digestive organ
Rotating forearm palm downward
Bending forward movement
Moving toward midline
Straightening backward movement
Respiratory system organ
Moving body part backward
Toward the head
Part of muscular tissue

Down

Plane dividing body into front and back parts
Plane dividing body into right and left halves
Rotating forearm palm upward
Stores urine
Part of urinary system
Toward the front
Part of nervous tissue

20 Clues: Stores urine • Digestive organ • Toward the head • Toward the front • Moving toward midline • Part of urinary system • Part of nervous tissue • Part of muscular tissue • Moving away from midline • Bending forward movement • Respiratory system organ • Moving body part backward • Community of similar cells • Rotating forearm palm upward • Rotating forearm palm downward • ...

Branches of Science, Hector Alvarado 2023-09-27

Branches of Science, Hector Alvarado crossword puzzle

Across

Sciences Study of the Natural Universe. There are 4 main branches of science.
Study of organisms
Anything that has mass and takes up space, solids, liquids, and gases for example
Study of the Interaction of matter and energy
Similar to weight, on Earth we weigh things to measure mass

Down

Study of the bodily structure of organisms Ex: Human Anatomy
Study of the Earth
Particular kind of matter with uniform properties
A living thing
The study of the composition of matter and the interaction of substances

10 Clues: A living thing • Study of the Earth • Study of organisms • Study of the Interaction of matter and energy • Particular kind of matter with uniform properties • Similar to weight, on Earth we weigh things to measure mass • Study of the bodily structure of organisms Ex: Human Anatomy • The study of the composition of matter and the interaction of substances • ...

Terminology 2019-10-08

Across

pertaining to muscle
away from
not
frostbite
lung
tetra
form into one part
kneecap
complaining of
years old
per
Kan-de
stigma
inflammation
two

Down

pertaining to the skin
fluid serum
first
occular
study of body structure
electrocardiogram
study of
blue
clinical lab scientists
heart
prefix for epigastric

26 Clues: not • per • two • lung • blue • first • tetra • heart • Kan-de • stigma • occular • kneecap • study of • away from • frostbite • years old • fluid serum • inflammation • complaining of • electrocardiogram • form into one part • pertaining to muscle • prefix for epigastric • pertaining to the skin • study of body structure • clinical lab scientists

Madison & Dakota’s Sip and Solve 2024-06-04

Madison & Dakota’s Sip and Solve crossword puzzle

Across

what did Dakota buy Madison for her 27th birthday?
Dakota's favourite dinner
how did we meet?
what tv series did Madison introduce Dakota to?
Madison’s favourite dinner
where in the world do Madison and Dakota wish to go together?
where did Dakota propose?
after how many days of knowing eachother did Dakota tell Madison he wanted to marry her?
a sport we love to compete against eachother in

Down

who only sleeps with two pillows while the other sleeps with ten?
what pet name does Madison call Dakota most often?
what pet name does Dakota call Madison most often?
what tv series did Dakota introduce Madison to?
our mutual passion
how many years have Madison and Dakota been together?
who said I love you first?
the name of the first pet Madison and Dakota got together
what did Dakota call Madison in his pickup line when they met?
what did we do on our first date?
what is our favourite card game?

20 Clues: how did we meet? • our mutual passion • Dakota's favourite dinner • where did Dakota propose? • who said I love you first? • Madison’s favourite dinner • what is our favourite card game? • what did we do on our first date? • what tv series did Dakota introduce Madison to? • what tv series did Madison introduce Dakota to? • a sport we love to compete against eachother in • ...

DECEMBER CHALLENGE 2025-12-09

Across

TYPE DOES NOT REQUIRE APPROVAL FOR DEPOSIT REFUND
BE REVIEWED AND CREATED DAILY
ARE EITHER DIGITAL OR IN-PERSON
FOR SHARED DOCUMENTS
HAVE START AND END TIMES
RESPONSIBILITIES AS YOUR OWN
FOR COIS FOR ALL COMPANIES
3RD PARTY DISCLOSURE
OF 2.0 UPLOADS PER SALE
LOG AS A LEFT VOICEMAIL
CALL OUT DAY BEFORE OR AFTER A
GET CAUGHT CLICKING THIS
TO EMAIL TO CHANGE OR DELETE GREYS OUT FIELDS
HILTON TITLE

Down

BE SIGNED BY PRODUCTION MANAGER
AFTER NO LONGER NECESSARY
BE SIGNED BY APPROVED CUSTOMER ONLY
TO MEET EACH MONTH
FOR DAILY
BE ASIGNED
ALTERATIONS ARE PERMITTED
TIME YOU ARE NO LONGER ABLE TO CHANGE YOUR DAR IF SUBMITTED ALREADY WITH OUT ASKING FOR PERMISSION
BY 11:00 AM
BE PRESENT ON ALL SB CREDIT APPS
DAILY UPDATES

25 Clues: FOR DAILY • BE ASIGNED • BY 11:00 AM • HILTON TITLE • DAILY UPDATES • TO MEET EACH MONTH • FOR SHARED DOCUMENTS • 3RD PARTY DISCLOSURE • OF 2.0 UPLOADS PER SALE • LOG AS A LEFT VOICEMAIL • HAVE START AND END TIMES • GET CAUGHT CLICKING THIS • AFTER NO LONGER NECESSARY • ALTERATIONS ARE PERMITTED • FOR COIS FOR ALL COMPANIES • RESPONSIBILITIES AS YOUR OWN • BE REVIEWED AND CREATED DAILY • ...

Respiratory anatomy 2012-01-18

Across

base
diaphragm
two
three
expiration
bronchioles
dioxide
sacs
hilum

Down

oxygen
inspiration
carina
bifurcation
alveoli
thorax
apex
pleura
bronchus
ducts
lobe

20 Clues: two • base • apex • sacs • lobe • three • ducts • hilum • oxygen • carina • thorax • pleura • alveoli • dioxide • bronchus • diaphragm • expiration • inspiration • bifurcation • bronchioles

Anatomy & Physiology 2012-10-09

Across

this vein is usually often easy to palpate but it is not well anchored
a blood cell or corpuscle
the bursting of red blood cells
every cell requires oxygen to function
the second choice for veipuncture
works with circulatory system
is the viscous transporting fluid that provides the body with oxygen
the skin is called
body movement, form and shapes, body heat and temperature
communication and coordination of all body functions
the study of the structure of an organism
carry oxygenated blood away from the heart
are the basic unit of structure and function of all life and are responsible for all activities of the body
this vein is usually larger and well anchored

Down

are microscopic vessels
pumps blood to all the tissues of the body
oxygen carrying pigment of the blood
an adult body has 206 bones
carry deoxygenated blood toward the heart
the study of the functions of the living organism and its components
all living organisms must reproduce
all the systems of the body are connected
breaks down food and absorbs nutrients
it secretes hormones directly into the bloodstream to be carried to the appropriate target organs and tissues
a platelet
filters waste, secrets wastes, eliminating urine from bladder
composed of numerous tissues grouped together to perform a specific function
an organization of many similar cells working together to perform a specific function

28 Clues: a platelet • the skin is called • are microscopic vessels • a blood cell or corpuscle • an adult body has 206 bones • works with circulatory system • the bursting of red blood cells • the second choice for veipuncture • all living organisms must reproduce • oxygen carrying pigment of the blood • every cell requires oxygen to function • breaks down food and absorbs nutrients • ...

Plant Anatomy 2014-04-25

Across

This is a storage layer of the leaf that holds raw materials needed for photosynthesis.
This is the point of growth in both roots and stems.
This type of root system has a series of even sized roots.
A short flat specialized stem that has fleshy leaves such as an onion.
This type of root system has one main root and several secondary roots.
This part of the flower contains the ovules which will become seeds.
A horizontal specialized stem that grows under ground such as would be found with Iris'.
A specialized stem that has swollen tips that store food.
This type of flower has both a pistil and stamen and may or may not be missing petals or sepals.
This type of flower would have petals, sepals, pistil, and stamen.
These are colorful leaf like structures that attract pollinators.
This is the part of the stem where leaves are attached.

Down

This is the layer of the leaf wear the majority of photosynthesis takes place.
A short flat specialized stem that does not have fleshy leaves such as the gladiolus.
These structure greatly increase the surface area of the root allowing for more absorption.
This part of the flower catches the pollen.
This is the whole female structure of the flower.
This part of the flower is a very thing stalk that holds up the anther.
This type of flower is missing either male or female parts.
This is the whole male part of the flower.
This type of flower could be missing any of the four main parts of the flower.
The reproductive part of the plant.
Flat structure of a leaf that catches the sunlight.
This is the part of the flower that makes and stores the pollen.
A horizontal specialized stem that grows above ground such as would be found with strawberries.
This structure protects the root as it grows through the course soil.
This part of the flower is found as green leaf like structures that protects the flower bud as it is developing.
This structure of the leaf is the waxy coating that allows the leaf to retain moisture.
This part of the flower connects the stigma to the ovary.

29 Clues: The reproductive part of the plant. • This is the whole male part of the flower. • This part of the flower catches the pollen. • This is the whole female structure of the flower. • Flat structure of a leaf that catches the sunlight. • This is the point of growth in both roots and stems. • This is the part of the stem where leaves are attached. • ...

ANATOMY CROSSWORD 2014-03-27

Across

The second most ulnar finger is the ____ finger.
It is not polite to put them on the table.
The flat, movable bone at the front of the knee.
The act or process of separating or dividing.
Vascular tissue in the interior cavities of bones that is a major site of blood cell production.
The main difference between exocrine and endocrine glands.
You put a bracelet on it.
They help you move.
The vertebrate cerebrum (brain) is formed by two cerebral ___
The inner and longer of the two bones of the human forearm.
The only long bone in the body that lies horizontally and makes up part of the shoulder.
A watery substance located in the mouths of organisms.

Down

The cavity of the skull in which the eye is situated.
A sword shaped bone.
Membrane that covers the outer surface of all bones, except at the joints of long bones.
The middle section of the human foot, forming the arch between the ankle and toes.
The fold or depression marking the juncture of the lower abdomen and the inner part of the thigh.
The color of the ____ is often referred to as "eye color".
The body excluding the head and neck, and limbs.
The central compartment of the thoracic cavity.
Two large chambers that collect and expel blood received from an atrium towards the peripheral beds within the body and lungs.
The deeper layer of the dermis, containing mostly fat and connective tissue.
The part of the arm between the wrist and the elbow.
The bone of the lower jaw.

24 Clues: They help you move. • A sword shaped bone. • You put a bracelet on it. • The bone of the lower jaw. • It is not polite to put them on the table. • The act or process of separating or dividing. • The central compartment of the thoracic cavity. • The second most ulnar finger is the ____ finger. • The flat, movable bone at the front of the knee. • ...

ANATOMY CROSSWORD 2014-03-27

Across

The part of the arm between the wrist and the elbow.
The fold or depression marking the juncture of the lower abdomen and the inner part of the thigh.
The flat, movable bone at the front of the knee.
The second most ulnar finger is the ____ finger.
A sword shaped bone.
The vertebrate cerebrum (brain) is formed by two cerebral ___.
The color of the ____ is often referred to as "eye color".
They help you move.
Two large chambers that collect and expel blood received from an atrium towards the peripheral beds within the body and lungs.
A watery substance located in the mouths of organisms.
You put a bracelet on it.
The bone of the lower jaw.

Down

The inner and longer of the two bones of the human forearm.
The only long bone in the body that lies horizontally and makes up part of the shoulder.
The central compartment of the thoracic cavity.
The middle section of the human foot, forming the arch between the ankle and toes.
The act or process of separating or dividing.
The cavity of the skull in which the eye is situated.
Membrane that covers the outer surface of all bones, except at the joints of long bones.
The deeper layer of the dermis, containing mostly fat and connective tissue.
Vascular tissue in the interior cavities of bones that is a major site of blood cell production.
The main difference between exocrine and endocrine glands.
It is not polite to put them on the table.
The body excluding the head, neck and limbs.

24 Clues: They help you move. • A sword shaped bone. • You put a bracelet on it. • The bone of the lower jaw. • It is not polite to put them on the table. • The body excluding the head, neck and limbs. • The act or process of separating or dividing. • The central compartment of the thoracic cavity. • The flat, movable bone at the front of the knee. • ...

anatomy crossword 2014-01-15

Across

a protein molecule found in the thick filaments
Subcutaneous Layer deep to the skin that contains fat
most common type of skin Cancer
the shaft of the long bone
group of bones which include the tarsus, metatarsus, and the phalanges.
Mature bone cells
process of creating Cartilage
Process of maintaining a equilibrium within a system
when the bone is broken
produces melanin
the branch of biology that deals with the normal functions of living organisms and their parts.
Process by which the body burns energy
the major component of the thin filament
used for energy and cell building which will convert to different forms
function of muscles
An exaggerated thoracic curvature.
guidelines to properly know if you have skin cancer

Down

process in which cells divide in order to create a new one
group of bones that supply the framework of the face, the sense organs, and the teeth.
process of creating Cartilage
bone disease of the vertebrae column that is usually catagorized by the shape of an S
Type of neurotransmitters
the regulatory protein
outermost region of the skin
type of bone which is in our limbs
receptive and integrative region of the neuron
the study of the structure of body parts and their relationships
Builds Bone
area of the hindbrain that controls motor movement coordination, balance, equilibrium
the transmitting or conductive region of the neuron; generates an action potential
from where do the 12 cranial nerve pairs originate
An exaggerated lumbar curvature.
functions of bones
center of the cell in which DNA is contained
group of bones that contain wrist bones, bones of the palm,finger bones.

35 Clues: Builds Bone • produces melanin • Mature bone cells • functions of bones • function of muscles • the regulatory protein • when the bone is broken • Type of neurotransmitters • the shaft of the long bone • outermost region of the skin • process of creating Cartilage • process of creating Cartilage • most common type of skin Cancer • An exaggerated lumbar curvature. • ...

Animal Anatomy 2014-01-23

Across

directional term referring to the head of the animal
the spinal cord and _______ make up the central nervous system
what organ system releases hormones and regulates tissue function
a group of superficial muscles along the lower spine
ligaments are a part of what system
what is another name for hips?
a red blood cell
when referring to closer to the mid-line of the animal
inspiration and expiration are a part of what organ system
a white blood cell

Down

the study of internal and external structures
the skins organ system
part of the cardiovascular system that delivers a pulse
how many stomach compartments does a ruminant have?
the organ system responsible for the process of producing offspring
what is another name for lower jaw?
a horse a what kind of digestive system
what is another name for knee?
component of blood responsible for clotting
smallest unit of life
the study of functions of the anatomy
are both the spleen and lymph nodes part of the lymphatic system?
the nervous system controls functions and movements of muscles, sensory organs and ______.

23 Clues: a red blood cell • a white blood cell • smallest unit of life • the skins organ system • what is another name for knee? • what is another name for hips? • what is another name for lower jaw? • ligaments are a part of what system • the study of functions of the anatomy • a horse a what kind of digestive system • component of blood responsible for clotting • ...

Anatomy Prefixes 2014-09-03

Across

sugar
nutrition
skull
without
brain
corpse/dead
milk
clot
muscle
finger
chest
liver
eye
foot
condition
skin
above (position)
pain
middle
disease
nose
fat
under (quantity)

Down

head
heart
colon (large intestine)
sodium
temperature
windpipe
vessel
through
above (quantity)
body
children
blood
bone
below (position)
form
flesh
poison

40 Clues: eye • fat • head • milk • clot • body • foot • bone • skin • pain • form • nose • sugar • heart • skull • brain • chest • liver • blood • flesh • sodium • muscle • vessel • finger • middle • poison • without • through • disease • windpipe • children • nutrition • condition • corpse/dead • temperature • above (quantity) • below (position) • above (position) • under (quantity) • colon (large intestine)

Anatomy Crossword 2013-10-16

Across

Membrane - the semipermeable membrane surrounding the cytoplasm of a cell.
Envelope - nuclear membrane, also known as the nuclear envelope is the double lipid bilayer membrane which surrounds the genetic material and nucleolus in eukaryotic cells.
Diffusion - a process of passive transport, with this passive transport aided by integral membrane proteins.
- a microscopic single-celled organism that has neither a distinct nucleus with a membrane nor other specialized organelles
- the material of which the chromosomes of organisms other than bacteria (i.e., eukaryotes) are composed.
- the spreading of something more widely.
- the relative amount of a given substance contained within a solution or in a particular volume of space; the amount of solute per unit volume of solution.
- any of a number of organized or specialized structures within a living cell.
Reticulum - a network of membranous tubules within the cytoplasm of a eukaryotic cell, continuous with the nuclear membrane.
- a process by which molecules of a solvent tend to pass through a semipermeable membrane from a less concentrated solution into a more concentrated one.
- an organelle found in large numbers in most cells, in which the biochemical processes of respiration and energy production occur.
- the material or protoplasm within a living cell, excluding the nucleus.
Permeability - a membrane that will allow certain molecules or ions to pass through it by diffusion and occasionally specialized "facilitated diffusion".
Apparatus - a complex of vesicles and folded membranes within the cytoplasm of most eukaryotic cells, involved in secretion and intracellular transport.

Down

- a process by which the contents of a cell vacuole are released to the exterior through fusion of the vacuole membrane with the cell membrane.
- an organism consisting of a cell or cells in which the genetic material is DNA in the form of chromosomes contained within a distinct nucleus.
- a microscopic network of protein filaments and tubules in the cytoplasm of many living cells, giving them shape and coherence.
- present in numbers in the cytoplasm of cells, sometimes aggregating to form more complex structures.
Bilayer - a thin polar membrane made of two layers of lipid molecules. These membranes are flat sheets that form a continuous barrier around cells.
- the ingestion of bacteria or other material by phagocytes and ameboid protozoans.
- the central and most important part of an object, movement, or group, forming the basis for its activity and growth.
- a minute particle consisting of RNA and associated proteins, found in large numbers in the cytoplasm of living cells.
- a small rodlike structure, about 4–7 nanometers in diameter, present in numbers in the cytoplasm of many eukaryotic cells.
- he taking in of matter by a living cell by invagination of its membrane to form a vacuole.
Transport - the movement of ions or molecules across a cell membrane into a region of higher concentration, assisted by enzymes and requiring energy.
-(in green plant cells) a plastid that contains chlorophyll and in which photosynthesis takes place.
- a small dense spherical structure in the nucleus of a cell during interphase.
- any of the distinct types of material of which animals or plants are made, consisting of specialized cells and their products.
Transport - transport of a substance across a cell membrane by diffusion; expenditure of energy is not required.
- a threadlike structure of nucleic acids and protein found in the nucleus of most living cells, carrying genetic information in the form of genes.
System - a group of organs that work together to perform a certain task.
- an organelle in the cytoplasm of eukaryotic cells containing degradative enzymes enclosed in a membrane.
- a space or vesicle within the cytoplasm of a cell, enclosed by a membrane and typically containing fluid.

33 Clues: - the spreading of something more widely. • System - a group of organs that work together to perform a certain task. • - the material or protoplasm within a living cell, excluding the nucleus. • Membrane - the semipermeable membrane surrounding the cytoplasm of a cell. • - any of a number of organized or specialized structures within a living cell. • ...

Neuro Anatomy 2013-11-07

Across

Change in potential
Column of nerves between the Brain and peripheral nervous system
Region between end of an axon and the cell body
Includes spinal cord and brain. Progresses data.
Collects data and sends it to the brain
Binds to another neuron or organ
Native to South America

Down

Fight or flight
Regulates involuntary body process
Allows the neuron to send messages
Cover the outside of the axon
Conduct nerve impulses towards the cell body
A specialized cell or group of nerve endings that respond to a sensory stimuli
Replenishes bodily resources by promoting digestion and slowing other bodily functions
Directed away from a central organ
Directed toward a central organ
Nerve cell
Specific functional reaction in an organ or tissue
Controls voluntary movements
Conducts nerve impulses away from the cell body

20 Clues: Nerve cell • Fight or flight • Change in potential • Native to South America • Controls voluntary movements • Cover the outside of the axon • Directed toward a central organ • Binds to another neuron or organ • Regulates involuntary body process • Allows the neuron to send messages • Directed away from a central organ • Collects data and sends it to the brain • ...

Anatomy tutor 2015-04-11

Across

Together with the temporalis muscle this muscles causes retrusion of the mandible.
This muscle is proximally attached to the anterior tubercles of the transverse processes of C3-6(2).
Which nerve supplies the anterior 2/3rds of the tongue?
This muscles together with rectus capitis lateralis fixes the head on the atlas (3).
What do you call the opening between eyelids (2)?
Which eye muscle moves the eyeball up and laterally (2)?
Which artery supplies the nose, upper jaw, teeth and muscles of mastication in the pterygoid region (2)?
Which nerve provides the motor supply of the face(2)?
Name the sling/loop of the cervical plexus which is formed by C1 (superior root) and C2 and C3 (inferior root)(2).
Which muscle attaches proximally to the oblique line of the thyroid cartilage?
Which nerve supplies the intrinsic muscles of the tongue(2)?

Down

Which ossicle is attached to the tympanic membrane?
Which muscle is important for the maintenance of posture?
Iliocostalis muscle is divided into cervicis, thoracis and...
The nerve that supplies the superior oblique eye muscle (2).
Name the nerve that supplies the face for sensation (2).
This nerve arises mainly from C4 (2).
What nerve innovates the mylohyoid muscle(2)?
Which muscle opens the jaw(2)?
Through what of the ethmoid bone do the axons of the nose pass (2)?
What drains excess tears from the eyes(2)?
Which tongue muscle attaches at the hard palate and the tongue?
Which artery supplies the thoracic and abdominal walls(2)?
Name the first division (V1)of the Trigeminal nerve (CN V).
Which muscles elevates and retracts the hyoid bone during swallowing?

25 Clues: Which muscle opens the jaw(2)? • This nerve arises mainly from C4 (2). • What drains excess tears from the eyes(2)? • What nerve innovates the mylohyoid muscle(2)? • What do you call the opening between eyelids (2)? • Which ossicle is attached to the tympanic membrane? • Which nerve provides the motor supply of the face(2)? • ...

Anatomy Crossword 2016-05-28

Across

The king beyond the A215 wall
This dude named cells and fibers
Long bone with a funny name
Tell students to
Symbols of our friendship
Common and 3 is a magic number
An analog timepiece
So great it's in the thigh and the leg
Less offensive than trashy
A cell that shoots for the stars
This gastropod can hear
Curl the phalanges and dig
A sensory ribbon
Baby brain
A wave of breath
AFA QL FAF P_
Save a horse, ride a ____.

Down

Captain Hook
The longest tailor
What the cool kids do
On the ball
Sexy cell division
IV joint
Named in nose town
Some goddamn tendons
Errors on errors
Bye Brad ____!
Table 7

28 Clues: Table 7 • IV joint • Baby brain • On the ball • Captain Hook • AFA QL FAF P_ • Bye Brad ____! • Tell students to • Errors on errors • A sensory ribbon • A wave of breath • The longest tailor • Sexy cell division • Named in nose town • An analog timepiece • Some goddamn tendons • What the cool kids do • This gastropod can hear • Symbols of our friendship • Less offensive than trashy • ...

Shoulder Anatomy 2020-02-18

Across

process bone bottom hook of scapula
receives head of radius during flexion
rotator cuff muscle above the spine of the scapula
triangular shaped bone on the back of the shoulder
biggest muscle in shoulder
ligament attaching acromion process to clavicle
process boney top hook of scapula
bursa under the acromion process
also known as collar bone
ligament attaching coracoid process to clavicle

Down

rotator cuff muscle below the spine of the scapula
bone ridge on the scapula
the bone in the upper arm
ligament attaching sternum to clavicle
ligament attaching coracoid process to acromion
small lateral rotator cuff muscle
rotator cuff muscle underneath the scapula
ball and socket joint of shoulder
ligament attaching coracoid process to humerus
fossa socket of ball and socket joint

20 Clues: bone ridge on the scapula • the bone in the upper arm • also known as collar bone • biggest muscle in shoulder • bursa under the acromion process • small lateral rotator cuff muscle • ball and socket joint of shoulder • process boney top hook of scapula • process bone bottom hook of scapula • fossa socket of ball and socket joint • receives head of radius during flexion • ...

Plant Anatomy 2019-11-08

Across

Down

40 Clues: 3 • 9 • 4 • 6 • 5 • 8 • 1 • 2 • 7 • 33 • 12 • 23 • 36 • 17 • 18 • 16 • 31 • 38 • 22 • 35 • 20 • 21 • 25 • 14 • 13 • 15 • 32 • 34 • 29 • 26 • 27 • 24 • 40 • 11 • 28 • 37 • 19 • 30 • 10 • 39

Respiratory Anatomy 2019-11-21

Across

Common entrance to GI tract and respiratory system
You get anterior, middle and posterior ones of these bones in the nasal cavity and also some sinuses named after them
Where the blood vessels and bronchi enter the lung
Has 15-20 C cartilages
Maintains surface tension in the small bronchioles & alveoli
Has many functions, including conditioning of air by warming/ moistening it
Bone by the larynx
Where the trachea splits into 2 primary Bronchii
__________plexus, often associated with nose bleeds
_______ cells are found in bronchioles and produce a component of surfactant
Organ of phonation

Down

3 of these in nasal cavity, increase SA for air to make contact to be warmed, humidified
Inflammation and swelling of the mucosa associated with sinuses
Each lung as 10 ________ segments
The smallest functional unit of a lung
Type 2 __________ secrete surfactant
The right hand lung has _____ lobes
The _________ zone makes up the majority of the respiratory system
You get primary, secondary, tertiary ones
The muscle making up the gap in C cartilages down the trachea
Form the mucociliary elevator
Nostrils

22 Clues: Nostrils • Bone by the larynx • Organ of phonation • Has 15-20 C cartilages • Form the mucociliary elevator • Each lung as 10 ________ segments • The right hand lung has _____ lobes • Type 2 __________ secrete surfactant • The smallest functional unit of a lung • You get primary, secondary, tertiary ones • Where the trachea splits into 2 primary Bronchii • ...

Vocal Anatomy 2019-12-17

Across

lowest female* singing voice type
organ of the respiratory tract located in the throat and neck above the trachea/windpipe that houses the vocal folds. Also known as the Voice Box
Vocal Register with thick vocal folds and high larynx. Resembles calling or yelling (but not screaming)
middle-range voice type for females*
engagement of the abdominal muscles (including the sides and lower back) while exhaling
highest female voice type
range of notes a voice can sing. Classifies voice types.
only bone in the skeleton that does not connect to another bone
regular, pulsating change of pitch
up series of exercises meat to prepare the voice for singing.
vibrations that create tone through mouth, throat, and nasal passages. (“basic product of phonation is enhanced in timbre and/or intensity by the air-filled cavaties through which it passes on its way to the outside air”)
adult male singing voice type between tenor and bass
attached to the vocal folds and are vital to vocal fold position
very high male vocal register that can reach into soprano range
color or timbre of singing voice
bone on the roof of the mouth that helps form certain consonants (t,j,d,n)
transition between different vocal registers (Italian: passaggio).
elastic organ in the rib cage that fills with air

Down

membranes in the larynx that vibrate against each other to make sound.
the strength of speaking or singing where the voice is used loudly and clearly
Cartilage largest cartilage in the laryngeal skeleton that forms the laryngeal prominence aka Adam’s Apple
focus your sound on a part of the body to achieve different registers. (ex: singing in the mask, place the tone forward, singing from the throat, place the sound in your throat.)
highest* male voice type
singing in a combination of head voice and chest voice. Full, bright sound that is similar to belting but less likely to cause injury
changing the resonant cavities to sing more than one note at a time.
range of tones in the human voice produced by vocal folds
the vibration of the vocal folds to produce sound
clarity of pronunciation
Do to Do. A scale.
flap that keeps food and other matter from entering lungs. (helps consonant formation in some languages)
character or color of a musical sound
nasal area (upper resonators) where all elements of voice come together. Where you sing the strongest without putting too much strain on vocal folds
the position in which someone holds their body when standing or sitting
the lowest register of the voice in singing or speaking
strongest cartilage in the larynx (serves as a base)
high vocal register above chest voice
lowest male singing voice type
Windpipe
located behind hard palate. The raising and lowering dramatically impact resonance and articulation
muscular partition between the chest and abdomen. Raises and Lowers to control air flow.

40 Clues: Windpipe • Do to Do. A scale. • highest* male voice type • clarity of pronunciation • highest female voice type • lowest male singing voice type • color or timbre of singing voice • lowest female* singing voice type • regular, pulsating change of pitch • middle-range voice type for females* • character or color of a musical sound • high vocal register above chest voice • ...

Vocal Anatomy 2019-12-17

Across

lowest female* singing voice type
organ of the respiratory tract located in the throat and neck above the trachea/windpipe that houses the vocal folds. Also known as the Voice Box
Vocal Register with thick vocal folds and high larynx. Resembles calling or yelling (but not screaming)
middle-range voice type for females*
engagement of the abdominal muscles (including the sides and lower back) while exhaling
highest female voice type
range of notes a voice can sing. Classifies voice types.
only bone in the skeleton that does not connect to another bone
regular, pulsating change of pitch
up series of exercises meat to prepare the voice for singing.
vibrations that create tone through mouth, throat, and nasal passages. (“basic product of phonation is enhanced in timbre and/or intensity by the air-filled cavaties through which it passes on its way to the outside air”)
adult male singing voice type between tenor and bass
attached to the vocal folds and are vital to vocal fold position
very high male vocal register that can reach into soprano range
color or timbre of singing voice
bone on the roof of the mouth that helps form certain consonants (t,j,d,n)
transition between different vocal registers (Italian: passaggio).
elastic organ in the rib cage that fills with air

Down

membranes in the larynx that vibrate against each other to make sound.
the strength of speaking or singing where the voice is used loudly and clearly
Cartilage largest cartilage in the laryngeal skeleton that forms the laryngeal prominence aka Adam’s Apple
focus your sound on a part of the body to achieve different registers. (ex: singing in the mask, place the tone forward, singing from the throat, place the sound in your throat.)
highest* male voice type
singing in a combination of head voice and chest voice. Full, bright sound that is similar to belting but less likely to cause injury
changing the resonant cavities to sing more than one note at a time.
range of tones in the human voice produced by vocal folds
the vibration of the vocal folds to produce sound
clarity of pronunciation
Do to Do. A scale.
flap that keeps food and other matter from entering lungs. (helps consonant formation in some languages)
character or color of a musical sound
nasal area (upper resonators) where all elements of voice come together. Where you sing the strongest without putting too much strain on vocal folds
the position in which someone holds their body when standing or sitting
the lowest register of the voice in singing or speaking
strongest cartilage in the larynx (serves as a base)
high vocal register above chest voice
lowest male singing voice type
Windpipe
located behind hard palate. The raising and lowering dramatically impact resonance and articulation
muscular partition between the chest and abdomen. Raises and Lowers to control air flow.

Respiratory anatomy 2019-11-19

Across

where trachea splits into 2 bronchi
Nose hairs
Most of the respiratory system is the _______ zone
Inflammation and selling of the mucosa associated with sinuses
Each lung has ten ___________ segments
We have one, with C cartilages
Bone by the larynx
______ cells are found around the secondary/ tertiary bronchioles, produce surfactant different to that found in the rest of lungs
Where gas exchange takes place

Down

Bone in the middle of the skull that anchors skull together
Many functions including to condition the air by warming/ moistening
Organ of phonation
The name of the plexus often associated with nosebleeds
You get a anterior, middle and posterior one of these bones in the nasal cavity
The part of the lungs where vessels enter
Maintains surface tension
You get primary, secondary and tertiary
Common entrance to gut and respiratory system
3 of these found in the nasal cavity
The right lung has ____ lobes
Help to form the mucociliary elevator

21 Clues: Nose hairs • Organ of phonation • Bone by the larynx • Maintains surface tension • The right lung has ____ lobes • We have one, with C cartilages • Where gas exchange takes place • where trachea splits into 2 bronchi • 3 of these found in the nasal cavity • Help to form the mucociliary elevator • Each lung has ten ___________ segments • You get primary, secondary and tertiary • ...

Comparative Anatomy 2020-04-28

Across

cartilage and fish
sharks and rays
pointed nose-like extension of the braincase
major innovation that evolved in vertebrates
previous called holosteans
ray-finned fish
fishes without jaws
no feet
mostly fossil lobe-finned fishes
modern snakes, lizards and ancestors constitute the lepidosaur
fishes with jaws
extended flap of skin
plates and skin
large group embracing the group of bony fishes
fleshy finned-fish
scales covered with cosmine
snakes and lizards
spiny forms

Down

round and mouth
covered with scales and bony plates
anterior clustering of specialized sensory organ
group of tetrapods
solid cylindrical body encloses the notochord
spiny root
rat fishes
tooth like micro fossils
encases the embryo in a protective water compartment
vertebrates with amnion
openings on the surface of some animals
bone and fish
no tail
vertebrates without amnion
early shark
shell and skin
four-fouted vertebrates
birds with talons
external nostril opening
one of largest ray
reptiles with two temporal fenestrae
groups of salamander

40 Clues: no tail • no feet • spiny root • rat fishes • early shark • spiny forms • bone and fish • shell and skin • round and mouth • sharks and rays • ray-finned fish • plates and skin • fishes with jaws • birds with talons • cartilage and fish • group of tetrapods • one of largest ray • fleshy finned-fish • snakes and lizards • fishes without jaws • groups of salamander • extended flap of skin • vertebrates with amnion • ...

All Anatomy 2020-05-08

Across

Lower jaw and the largest bone of the facial skeleton
Supports, protects and holds the body together
Bones of the upper jaw
Process of building up larger molecules
Tubular, elastic, thin-walled
Primary motor nerve of the face
Process of breaking down larger molecules
Coordinates body functions and carries messages
Extends from the tip of the chin to the shoulders and chest
Chewing
Motor and Sensory nerves
Controls the nervous system
Cone-shaped muscular organ
Large, flat bone extending upward from the middle of the back

Down

Supplies blood to little finger side of hand
Primary sensory nerve of face
Collarbone
Largest bone of the upper arm
Tubular, elastic, thick-walled
Vein that transports all blood from leg to heart
Aids in closing the jaw
Opening and closing the jaw, as in chewing
Covers and protects body surfaces and internal organs
Receives messages in nerve cell
Covers the upper and back part of the neck and shoulders

25 Clues: Chewing • Collarbone • Bones of the upper jaw • Aids in closing the jaw • Motor and Sensory nerves • Cone-shaped muscular organ • Controls the nervous system • Primary sensory nerve of face • Largest bone of the upper arm • Tubular, elastic, thin-walled • Tubular, elastic, thick-walled • Primary motor nerve of the face • Receives messages in nerve cell • ...

Anatomy 242 2020-12-04

Across

What artery delivers blood to the kidney?
Articulates with radius.
Empty stomach lies in folds that called .....
Milk production by a mother to her baby is what feedback.
Hormone that helps to set biological clock.
Insulin and glucagon released from.
Most numerous white blood cells are?
Merocrine, apocrine, sebaceous, and cerominous are calling ......
What happened when body produce too much growth hormone?
Distribution of oxygen and nutrients to the body cells are functions of the .....

Down

Kidney produce.
Renal tubule have this type of cells.
What is the third major region of small intestine ileum, jejunum, and ?
The biconcave discs, anucleate, essentially no organelles are called.
Articulation point for humerus
Release of water, enzymes, and buffers calls .........
The left side of the heart supplies the blood into the ........ circulation?
The right side of the heart pumps blood to what circulation?
90% of absorption occurs in what part of intestine?
Protein that stays in skeletal and cardiac muscles.

20 Clues: Kidney produce. • Articulates with radius. • Articulation point for humerus • Insulin and glucagon released from. • Most numerous white blood cells are? • Renal tubule have this type of cells. • What artery delivers blood to the kidney? • Hormone that helps to set biological clock. • Empty stomach lies in folds that called ..... • ...

Mammalian Anatomy 2020-12-10

Across

scales present in elasmobranchs
they are 12 pairs
type of mammalian kidney
gland secreting alkanine secretion in male reproductive system
site of intelligence
the pair of salivary gland present below the tounge
stratum_____ the uppermost layer of epidermis
outer covering of kidney
gland present in female reproductive system
functional unit of nervous system

Down

artery carrying blood to wall of heart
temporary endocrine gland in females
female reproductive cycle of non primate mammals
injury to this part of brain leads to sudden death
gland secreting sweat
the condition in mammalian dentition when canines are absent
the term given to the number of times teeth can be regenerated in mammals
gland prsent on toes of some mammals
only males of specific group of mammals possess it
the term of dentition in which base of tooth is totally enclosed in inside the gum
the site of gaseous exchange

21 Clues: they are 12 pairs • site of intelligence • gland secreting sweat • type of mammalian kidney • outer covering of kidney • the site of gaseous exchange • scales present in elasmobranchs • functional unit of nervous system • temporary endocrine gland in females • gland prsent on toes of some mammals • artery carrying blood to wall of heart • ...

Plant Anatomy 2021-02-24

Across

pea family,yields edible seeds.
grow process & market fruit vegetable and other plants.
one of the field crops grown in agronomy
stimulate cell elongation, premature flowering, breaking of dormancy.
speed plant growth by stimulating cell enlargement.
keeps leaves, green color year-round.
science & practice of growing crops.
Filled with moisture.
completes life cycle every 2 years.
completes life cycle once a year

Down

rest, lack of growth, adverse condition.
one of the more commonly grown crops in NC.
another one of the crops grown in agronomy
science dealing with plants & animals
work with auxins to stimulate cell division
plant lives more than 2 years.
a plant grown that yields grain or kernels.
limp due to lack of moisture.
growth, management & harvesting of trees for products.
part of biology dealing with plants
part of biology dealing with animals
loses leaves during dormant season.
stop fruit from being ripe, aid germination & elongation.

23 Clues: Filled with moisture. • limp due to lack of moisture. • plant lives more than 2 years. • pea family,yields edible seeds. • completes life cycle once a year • part of biology dealing with plants • loses leaves during dormant season. • completes life cycle every 2 years. • part of biology dealing with animals • science & practice of growing crops. • ...

Muscle anatomy 2018-10-27

Across

primary spherical protein that makes up the thin filament
structure that attaches muscle to bone
a bundle of muscle fibers
opposes the action of the prime mover
muscle name for its attachment points
muscle attachment on non-moveable bone
protein that has a calcium binding site
muscle shape found in pectoralis major
connective tissue that covers the entire muscle
muscle that contains intercalated disks

Down

metabolic pathway for endurance muscle fibers
structure make up of two terminal cisternae and one T-tubule
protein that makes up thick filament
muscle type that aids the prime mover
long multinucleated muscle cell
sheet-like tendon
formed by the length of the thick filament
muscle membrane
basic unit of muscle contraction
elongated organelle in skeletal muscle cells

20 Clues: muscle membrane • sheet-like tendon • a bundle of muscle fibers • long multinucleated muscle cell • basic unit of muscle contraction • protein that makes up thick filament • muscle type that aids the prime mover • opposes the action of the prime mover • muscle name for its attachment points • structure that attaches muscle to bone • muscle attachment on non-moveable bone • ...

Digestive -anatomy 2019-05-05

Across

small liver lobe towards the back of the liver
movement of food through digestive tract
type of cell that secretes mucus
organ that produces large amounts of enzymes
first region of small intestine
location of pancreas and kidneys in abdominal cavity
tube organ with stratified squamous epithelium
structure containing an artery, vein and bile duct in the liver
type of numerous lingual papillae with taste buds
move of molecules and ions into the body fluids
part of colon that comes after the ascending colon
organ that produces bile
capillaries found in the liver

Down

inner layer of digestive tract containing the lamina propria
largest salivary gland
chemical breakdown of large molecules
folds in stomach
layer that contains Peyer's patches
material just beneath the tooth's enamel
wave-like contractions
liver ligament that attaches to the anterior wall
extrinsic tongue muscle
membrane holding the intestines
upper region of stomach
directional flow of blood in liver lobule

25 Clues: folds in stomach • largest salivary gland • wave-like contractions • extrinsic tongue muscle • upper region of stomach • organ that produces bile • capillaries found in the liver • first region of small intestine • membrane holding the intestines • type of cell that secretes mucus • layer that contains Peyer's patches • chemical breakdown of large molecules • ...

Ankle Anatomy 2019-09-23

Across

Tool that measures range of motion
Most common ankle sprain
Ligament or tendon pulls off part of a bone
Muscle shortening as it contracts
Connect bone to bone
Medial long bone of the low leg
Posterior lateral ligament of ankle
Superficial calf muscle (plantarflexion)
Connect muscle to bone
Heel bone
Bone above Calcaneus
Muscles that evert the foot

Down

Deep calf muscle (plantarflexion)
Individual bone in toe
MMT stands for..
Muscle that provides dorsiflexion
How many tarsal bones are in the foot?
Lateral long bone of the low leg
Anterior lateral ligament of ankle
Another word for big toe
Medial ligament of ankle
Middle lateral ligament of ankle
Long bones in foot
Three tarsals with the same names
Fingers/Toes

25 Clues: Heel bone • Fingers/Toes • MMT stands for.. • Long bones in foot • Connect bone to bone • Bone above Calcaneus • Individual bone in toe • Connect muscle to bone • Most common ankle sprain • Another word for big toe • Medial ligament of ankle • Muscles that evert the foot • Medial long bone of the low leg • Lateral long bone of the low leg • Middle lateral ligament of ankle • ...

Anatomy Crossword 2016-12-13

Across

The flow of blood through your heart and
much light passes through the pupil is called the?
How many chambers are around the human heart?
What are the bones that make up the spin are called?
percent What percentage is the human body water?
The colored part of the human eye that controls
The bones around your chest that protect organ such as the heart are called?
seven trillion How many cells are in your body?
What organ produces insulin?
your body is called?
What substances are nails made up of
What is the name of the biggest organ?

Down

The outside layer of skin is called?
our tongue is home to special structures that allow you to experience tastes such as sour, sweet, bitter and salty, what is their name?
hundred How many bones does a baby have at birth?
Marrow The innermost part of bones contains what?
What is the biggest part of the human brain?
The two holes in your nose are called?
hundred and six How many bones are in adult human body?
What is another name for your voice box?
thousand How many taste buds are on your tongue?

21 Clues: your body is called? • What organ produces insulin? • The outside layer of skin is called? • What substances are nails made up of • The two holes in your nose are called? • What is the name of the biggest organ? • The flow of blood through your heart and • What is another name for your voice box? • What is the biggest part of the human brain? • ...

Anatomy 2 2018-01-25

Across

a group of similar cells
found in large numbers in blood and is involved in clotting
air cavities which get infected in case of cold
glands situated above the kidney
a system that regulates internal environment and tends to maintain stability
the substance that provides nutrients to the body
liquid produced by gallbladder
basic structure of our body is made of this
the liquid produced in the mouth
mechanically help in cutting and crushing the food
used to determine whether a person is dead or alive

Down

breakin down of food so that it can be absorbed for maintenance and growth of the body
the first and shortest segment of the small intestine
blood vessels that form a network
you breathe through this
bundle of fibrous tissues in a human body
the element which is required for survival
tiny air sac of the lungs
carries impure blood back to heart
upper chamber of the heart

20 Clues: a group of similar cells • you breathe through this • tiny air sac of the lungs • upper chamber of the heart • liquid produced by gallbladder • glands situated above the kidney • the liquid produced in the mouth • blood vessels that form a network • carries impure blood back to heart • bundle of fibrous tissues in a human body • the element which is required for survival • ...

Anatomy-Thorax 2020-09-05

Across

The nerve which primarily innervates the diaphragm.
The valve which guards coronary sinus.
An underlying structure which causes tympanic note on percussion in Traube's space on the chest wall.
This artery supplies the SA node in around 65% of people
Intercostobrachial nerve is a branch of which intercostal nerve?
A structure which begins as a continuation of the upper end of cisterna chyli near the lower border of T12 vertebrae.
Damage to this nerve causes winging of scapula,which is it?
Right bronchial vein drains into this vein,Which is it?
Carina is situated at the level of which thoracic vertebrae?
Type of cartilage in trachea.
An artery formed by the union of vertebral arteries of both side.

Down

Internal thoracic artery is a branch of which part of subclavian artery?
The vein draining into right atrium without a valve at the orifice.
Uppermost structure in the hilum of right lung.
A clinical condition caused due to compression of mediastinal structures by any growth such as tumour or cyst.
The structure which causes cervical constriction of oeophagus.
The vein passing through the central tendon of diaphragm.
An artery which is also called as third coronary artery.
Largest structure of the mediastinum.
The main inspiratory muscle.

20 Clues: The main inspiratory muscle. • Type of cartilage in trachea. • Largest structure of the mediastinum. • The valve which guards coronary sinus. • Uppermost structure in the hilum of right lung. • The nerve which primarily innervates the diaphragm. • Right bronchial vein drains into this vein,Which is it? • This artery supplies the SA node in around 65% of people • ...

bone anatomy 2020-10-16

Across

bone breaks into many fragments
bone breaks incompletely
butterfly shaped bone
bone is crushed
5 fused bones
mature bone cells
broken bone ends are forced into each other
14 bones compose the face
no body, articulates with occipital condyles
small body with dens, allow rotation of the head
limbs and girdles
generally immovable joints
encloses the brain; made of 6 flat bones and 2 irregular bones
protects the heart and lungs
immovable or slightly moveable joints
shoulder blade
ends of the bone

Down

dense and appears homogenous
broken bone portion is pressed inward
shaft of bone
cheek bones
bone-destroying cells
¨keystone¨ bones; form upper jaw
bone-forming cells
made of small needle-like pieces and open space
bridge of the bone
only bone of the skull not connected by sutures
collarbone
freely moveable joints
lies anterior to the sphenoid
outside covering of the diaphysis
¨tailbone¨
form the longitudinal axis of the body
excessive twisting forces are applied to a bone

34 Clues: collarbone • ¨tailbone¨ • cheek bones • shaft of bone • 5 fused bones • shoulder blade • bone is crushed • ends of the bone • mature bone cells • limbs and girdles • bone-forming cells • bridge of the bone • butterfly shaped bone • bone-destroying cells • freely moveable joints • bone breaks incompletely • 14 bones compose the face • generally immovable joints • dense and appears homogenous • ...

Anatomy & Physiology 2020-09-17

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body cavity that is bounded by the bones of the pelvis
smooth tissue membrane which secrete serous fluid
plane which divides the body into right and left parts
low or lower in position
situated away from the center of the body or from the point of attachment
thin, double-layered membrane covering the walls and outer surfaces of the organs contained in the ventral body cavity
portion of the body between the diaphragm and the pelvis
further back in position; of or nearer the rear or hind end, especially of the body or a part of it
diagonal plane
erect position of the body with face directed forward, the arms at the side, and the palms of the hands facing forward
nearer the front, situated in the front of the body or nearer the head
an imaginary plane dividing the body into dorsal and ventral parts
the branch of anatomy that deals with the structure of organs and tissues that are visible to the naked eye

Down

fluid filled space which surrounds the brain and spinal cord of vertebrates
fluid fills the inside of body cavities
situated nearer to the center of the body or the point of attachment
situated near the median plane of the body or the midline of an organ
skeletal elements within the limbs
also called chest cavity, the second largest hollow space of the body
also called a mid-sagittal plane, dividing the body exactly in left and right side
relating to the head, neck, and trunk
body cavity that is in the anterior (front) aspect of the human body
situated higher up, towards the head
tendency toward a relatively stable equilibrium between interdependent elements
skeletal elements within the head, neck, and trunk
the tissue of a serous membrane
of or relating to the side

27 Clues: diagonal plane • low or lower in position • of or relating to the side • the tissue of a serous membrane • skeletal elements within the limbs • situated higher up, towards the head • relating to the head, neck, and trunk • fluid fills the inside of body cavities • smooth tissue membrane which secrete serous fluid • skeletal elements within the head, neck, and trunk • ...

Anatomy & Physiology 2020-09-17

Across

body cavity that is bounded by the bones of the pelvis
further back in position; of or nearer the rear or hind end, especially of the body or a part of it
situated away from the center of the body or from the point of attachment
relating to the head, neck, and trunk
tendency toward a relatively stable equilibrium between interdependent elements
smooth tissue membrane which secrete serous fluid
portion of the body between the diaphragm and the pelvis
the tissue of a serous membrane
situated near the median plane of the body or the midline of an organ
nearer the front, situated in the front of the body or nearer the head
also called chest cavity, the second largest hollow space of the body
diagonal plane
fluid fills the inside of body cavities
also called a mid-sagittal plane, dividing the body exactly in left and right side

Down

body cavity that is in the anterior (front) aspect of the human body
thin, double-layered membrane covering the walls and outer surfaces of the organs contained in the ventral body cavity
erect position of the body with face directed forward, the arms at the side, and the palms of the hands facing forward
the branch of anatomy that deals with the structure of organs and tissues that are visible to the naked eye
skeletal elements within the limbs
plane which divides the body into right and left parts
of or relating to the side
situated higher up, towards the head
situated nearer to the center of the body or the point of attachment
fluid filled space which surrounds the brain and spinal cord of vertebrates
an imaginary plane dividing the body into dorsal and ventral parts
skeletal elements within the head, neck, and trunk
low or lower in position

CoMpUtEr AnAtOmY 2019-02-20

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most peripherals,
instructions.
(power supply unit) isn’t the
the person who created this
The CPU stores temporary information,
(megabits per second).
ports transfer data as fast as
the name looks like an old video game console
the brain that carries out your
component by any means.
Motherboards often have integrated sound chips.
The motherboard manufacturer installs a basic OS (oper-

Down

your graphics card,
Graphics Port)
is a large PCB (printed circuit board)
USB and
connections are quickly replacing parallel ports
a COM (communications) port.
better version of fortnite
(Peripheral Component Interconnect)
PDAs (personal digital assistants)
Many peripherals, such as MP3 players, modern printers,
system)

23 Clues: USB and • system) • instructions. • Graphics Port) • most peripherals, • your graphics card, • (megabits per second). • component by any means. • better version of fortnite • the person who created this • a COM (communications) port. • (power supply unit) isn’t the • ports transfer data as fast as • the brain that carries out your • PDAs (personal digital assistants) • ...

Anatomy final 2021-06-09

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The "laughing muscles," pulls mouth up to smile
Extends leg at the knee
Thin filaments
Moving away from the midline
This muscle extends the wrist and fingers
Flattens the cheek, facilitating whistling, sucking, or blowing out.
Color of the I-Band is...
The muscle that relaxes or lengthens
Overstretching a muscle near a joint causes a ____.
Bundles of myofilaments
attaches muscles to bone
Color of the A-Band is...
____ decreases the joint angle and brings two bones closer together
Located on the shin, it dorsiflexes and inverts the foot
The muscle used to pucker for a smooch.
Bundle of muscle fibers
The proteins actin and myosin cause muscle...
abducts and medially rotates thigh
Muscle used to flex the neck and turn the head laterally
This muscle flexes the wrist and hands
Extends thigh, provides a nice cushion when you sit
Raises eyebrows, wrinkles forehead
Flexes, abducts, and laterally rotates the thigh at the hip
Flexes vertebral column
Flexes and rotates the leg laterally and extends the thigh

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brachii Extends forearm
Location where the muscle attaches
Closes, squints, blinks the eye.
Extends and adducts the hand at the wrist
____ increases the joint angle and pulls two bones farther apart
Adducts, flexes, and rotates the thigh laterally
Located on the upper arm, flexes the arm at the elbow joint
Allows head to rotate side to side
Located on the forearm, flexes the forearm at the elbow joint.
Location where the muscle begins
Moving toward the midline
Flexes and abducts thigh
Made of the proteins actin and myosin
Extends and flexes the foot (the calf)
Adducts thigh, flexes and medially rotates leg
The muscle that contracts
Muscle that flexes and adducts the arm (Chris Evans has huge ones)
medial rotator and adductor of the humerus
How much ATP does one glucose molecule create?
Rotates arm laterally
Flexes leg at the knee and extends thigh at the hip
Flexes and supinates forearm
The best anatomy teacher ever
Muscle that abducts the arm
Thick filaments
The muscle used for chewing.

51 Clues: Thin filaments • Thick filaments • Rotates arm laterally • brachii Extends forearm • Extends leg at the knee • Bundles of myofilaments • Bundle of muscle fibers • Flexes vertebral column • attaches muscles to bone • Flexes and abducts thigh • Color of the I-Band is... • Color of the A-Band is... • Moving toward the midline • The muscle that contracts • Muscle that abducts the arm • ...

Brain Anatomy 2021-06-13

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meninx the overlays CSF
incoming!
from the nose to the eyes
perpendicular to rostral-caudal
filled with CSF
meninx closest to the surface of the brain
back
from the eyes to the nose
leathery meninx

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belly
towards the tail
perpendicular to medial-lateral
towards the beak
"little brain"
perpendicular to dorsal-ventral
largest part of the brain
outgoing!
dura, arachnoid and pia
part of the brain where vital brain functions are regulated
brain and spinal cord
conduit between the brain and the body

21 Clues: back • belly • outgoing! • incoming! • "little brain" • filled with CSF • leathery meninx • towards the tail • towards the beak • brain and spinal cord • meninx the overlays CSF • dura, arachnoid and pia • largest part of the brain • from the nose to the eyes • from the eyes to the nose • perpendicular to medial-lateral • perpendicular to dorsal-ventral • perpendicular to rostral-caudal • ...

Anatomy Terminology 2021-08-19

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cavity containing the subdivisions of the cranial cavity and spinal cavity
Toward or at midline of the body
Posterior surface of elbow
Forms external body covering
Fingers, toes
Nose area
Study of the structure and shapes of the body and its parts and their relationships to one another
Armpit
Chest
Posterior surface of leg; the calf

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Separates lungs into right and left cavities in the thoracic cavity
Point of shoulder
Also called the coronal section
Cut down the middle of the body with right and left parts of equal size
Separates thoracic cavity from rest of ventral cavity
Area of spinal column
Eliminates nitrogen-containing wastes from the body
Chin
Area where thigh meets body trunk; groin
Anterior knee

20 Clues: Chin • Chest • Armpit • Nose area • Fingers, toes • Anterior knee • Point of shoulder • Area of spinal column • Posterior surface of elbow • Forms external body covering • Also called the coronal section • Toward or at midline of the body • Posterior surface of leg; the calf • Area where thigh meets body trunk; groin • Eliminates nitrogen-containing wastes from the body • ...

Frog anatomy 2024-06-03

Across

delivers oxygen to the body
takes blood away from the heart
part of the excretory,reproductive, and digestive systems
air opening to exchange gasses
first part of the small intestine
stores urine
catchest prey
first part of chemical digestion
all waste is stored
filters blood and makes urine
stores, produces, and eliminates blood cells

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carries eggs in female frogs
uptake of sugar
stores bile
moves food out of body
holds small intestine
transparent, protects eye
upper two chambers of the heart
takes blood back to the heart
lower chamber of the heart

20 Clues: stores bile • stores urine • catchest prey • uptake of sugar • all waste is stored • holds small intestine • moves food out of body • transparent, protects eye • lower chamber of the heart • delivers oxygen to the body • carries eggs in female frogs • takes blood back to the heart • filters blood and makes urine • air opening to exchange gasses • takes blood away from the heart • ...

frog anatomy 2024-06-03

Across

organ near the stomach
holds coils
moves digested food
first part of the small intestine
blood vessles
carries egg in female frogs
uptake of sugar
filters blood
stores solid waste
lower chamber
delivers oxygen
stores urine

Down

stores bile
hearing
transparent cover
two upper chambers
air opening
blood vessels that carry blood
first site of chemical digestine
all waste is collected

20 Clues: hearing • stores bile • holds coils • air opening • stores urine • blood vessles • filters blood • lower chamber • uptake of sugar • delivers oxygen • transparent cover • two upper chambers • stores solid waste • moves digested food • organ near the stomach • all waste is collected • carries egg in female frogs • blood vessels that carry blood • first site of chemical digestine • ...

Horse Anatomy 2023-09-30

Across

Area over and between hips
Thorax and belly
Area between ribcage and hips
Synonym for oter ear
Looked for to identify males
Synonym for tailbone
Male canine teeth
Concave section on the neck
Area above the foot
Often mistaken as bangs

Down

Adapted cuticle
Muscular band on the neck
Tallest point on back
Back knee
Adapted fingernail
Where hip and belly meet
Concave area above the eye
Bone below the knee
Produces milk
Heart of the foot

20 Clues: Back knee • Produces milk • Adapted cuticle • Thorax and belly • Male canine teeth • Heart of the foot • Adapted fingernail • Bone below the knee • Area above the foot • Synonym for oter ear • Synonym for tailbone • Tallest point on back • Often mistaken as bangs • Where hip and belly meet • Muscular band on the neck • Area over and between hips • Concave area above the eye • ...

EKG Anatomy 2023-09-28

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This is true of most arteries
this is a heart rate under 60
this is the outer sac of the heart
prevent backflow of blood
something someone might need after surgery
this is a heart rate over 100
always returns to the heart
this refers to an irregular heart rhythm
most veins in the body return this type of blood
this divides the heart and right and left sides

Down

this type of technician can do electrocardiograms
this can help you stay healthy
this is the inside layer of the heart and the valves are made from this
always goes away from the heart, usually oxygenated
This ventricle does the most work
this atria collects blood from the body
largest artery in the body
this is the muscular layer of the heart
holiday to celebrate love
this is the outer layer of the heart

20 Clues: prevent backflow of blood • holiday to celebrate love • largest artery in the body • always returns to the heart • This is true of most arteries • this is a heart rate under 60 • this is a heart rate over 100 • this can help you stay healthy • This ventricle does the most work • this is the outer sac of the heart • this is the outer layer of the heart • ...

Anatomy Puzzle 2023-09-12

Across

the outermost layer of the epidermis
a dark brown to black pigment occurring in the hair
t he deepest layer, separated from the dermis
the process by which the immune system recognizes and removes harmful and foreign stimuli and begins the healing process
a fibrous protein forming the main structural constituent of hair
a thin sheet of tissue or layer of cells acting as a boundary, lining, or partition in an organism.
a tube-like structure (pore) that surrounds the root and strand of a hair
a dry, rough protective crust that forms over a cut or wound during healing
glands secretes sweat, situated in the dermis of the skin.
3 make up the skin in total
layer the layer of tissue that underlies the skin.
a reddish-yellow sulfur-containing melanin pigment formed in the presence of cysteine

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the thick layer of living tissue below the epidermis which forms the true skin, containing blood capillaries, nerve endings, sweat glands, hair follicles, and other structures.
specialised cells involved in the detection, phagocytosis and destruction of bacteria and other harmful organisms
secretions of that cell are excreted via exocytosis
secrete milk
modified apocrine glands, which, together with sebaceous glands, produce the cerumen, the ear wax
a sticky oily substance the body produces in order to keep the skin moisturised.
A growth of tissue marking the spot where skin has healed after an injury
a type of cell that contributes to the formation of connective tissue
overing on the upper surface of the tip of the finger
the surface epithelium of the skin, overlying the dermis
a brown to black pigment that is the most common form of melanin
increased perjmeability of blood vessels, fluids leaving blood go into tissue spaces
enoting multicellular glands which release some of their cytoplasm in their secretions
land in the skin which secretes a lubricating oily matter (sebum) into the hair follicles to lubricate the skin and hair.

26 Clues: secrete milk • 3 make up the skin in total • the outermost layer of the epidermis • t he deepest layer, separated from the dermis • secretions of that cell are excreted via exocytosis • a dark brown to black pigment occurring in the hair • layer the layer of tissue that underlies the skin. • overing on the upper surface of the tip of the finger • ...

anatomy crossword 2023-11-22

Across

cell that bone remodels
cartilagege connected to your ribs
sticky-outy point
a beginner in Fortnite
your ankle
your knee
a hole in the bone
the end of a long bone
parsons baller teacher

Down

humpback
in your nose
your fingers and toes
best game invented
top of your spine
divet in a bone
fortnite pro
forehead
side way curve in the spine
middle of the bone
your longest bone

20 Clues: humpback • forehead • your knee • your ankle • in your nose • fortnite pro • divet in a bone • top of your spine • sticky-outy point • your longest bone • best game invented • middle of the bone • a hole in the bone • your fingers and toes • a beginner in Fortnite • the end of a long bone • parsons baller teacher • cell that bone remodels • side way curve in the spine • cartilagege connected to your ribs

Anatomy bones 2023-11-22

Across

jawbone
forehead
cartilage
lateraloftroclea
food
dentbtweentubercules
holiday
borderofilium
processinferiorpartofsternum
secondcervical

Down

anteriorsideofscapula
firstcervical
sport
posteriorsideoffemur
rib
posteriortocalcaneus
brand
cheekbone
kneecap
posteriorindent

20 Clues: rib • food • sport • brand • jawbone • kneecap • holiday • forehead • cartilage • cheekbone • firstcervical • borderofilium • secondcervical • posteriorindent • lateraloftroclea • posteriorsideoffemur • posteriortocalcaneus • dentbtweentubercules • anteriorsideofscapula • processinferiorpartofsternum

Vocal Anatomy 2023-11-28

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a hollow tube in the middle of your neck, just above your trachea and behind your esophagus
a sudden burst of air expelled from the lungs through the nose and mouth, often associated with sickness
the passage which leads from the back of the mouth, contains the larynx, esophagus, and trachea
one of the articulators for producing speech sounds, Kylie Jenner is famous for hers
the fleshy, flexible part toward the back of the roof of the mouth used to articulate sounds
using your diaphragm to fill your lungs with air and then gradually release it. Exercises for this help you improve your lung capacity and power your high notes without losing too much breath on one note
another word for larynx
membranes in the larynx that vibrate to create sound
a low, steady continuous sound like that of a bee created by the resonance of air in various parts of passages in the head and throat
one of the articulators for producing speech sounds, very important in forming the F V and S sounds in conjunction with the lips and tongue
prepare for physical exertion or a performance by exercising or practicing gently beforehand

Down

another word for trachea
the tube that connects the lungs to the larynx
two large organs of respiration that cause air to flow
also known as the umbrella muscle, this muscle contracts and flattens, causing the chest cavity to enlarge, which pulls air into the lungs
a noise made by puckering the lips and blowing air through the lips
air vibrates these to create sound
the process of resting the vocal folds by not speaking and singing
one of the articulators for producing speech sounds, very agile and quick muscle
this bodily function/sound is created when the vocal cords open widely, then the epiglottis closes off the windpipe and simultaneously the abdominal and rib muscles contract. Often associated with sickness
a sequence of words or sounds, typically of an alliterative kind, that are difficult to pronounce quickly and correctly, used as a vocal warm up

21 Clues: another word for larynx • another word for trachea • air vibrates these to create sound • the tube that connects the lungs to the larynx • membranes in the larynx that vibrate to create sound • two large organs of respiration that cause air to flow • the process of resting the vocal folds by not speaking and singing • ...

Beef Anatomy 2023-11-27

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Down

30 Clues: #3 • #1 • #5 • #8 • #2 • #6 • #7 • #9 • #4 • #29 • #22 • #20 • #15 • #26 • #14 • #19 • #23 • #16 • #11 • #12 • #24 • #17 • #30 • #10 • #28 • #13 • #27 • #18 • #25 • #21

Beef Anatomy 2023-11-27

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Down

30 Clues: #4 • #5 • #6 • #2 • #7 • #1 • #8 • #3 • #9 • #17 • #30 • #14 • #29 • #28 • #26 • #19 • #18 • #10 • #27 • #12 • #21 • #15 • #22 • #25 • #16 • #23 • #20 • #13 • #11 • #24

Anatomy Keyterms 2023-11-16

Across

The heart of the tooth
Pertaining to first dentition of 20 teeth often called baby teeth or primary teeth
The elevation of soft tissue covering the foramen of the incisive or nasopalatine canal.
A fold of mucous membrane attaching the cheeks and lips to the mandibular and maxillary mucosa and limiting the motion of the lips and cheeks.
The root of the tooth
Arch 1/4 of the mouth
The part of gingiva that exists coronal to the free gingiva margin on the buccal and lingual surfaces of the teeth
The upper jaw
The hard, glistening tissue covering the anatomic crown of the tooth.
The set of 32 secondary teeth
one of the four pointed teeth in human beings, situated one on each side of each jaw
Palate hard
Toward the back
The irregular ridges in the mucous membrane covering the anterior part of the hard palate.
A specialized, calcified connective tissue that covers the anatomic root of a tooth.
The first set of 20 primary teeth

Down

Front teeth present in most mammals
The line equidistant from bilateral features of the head.
The end of the root
one of the eight teeth in humans, four in each jaw
The structure composed of mucous membranes, muscular fibers, and mucous glands, suspended from the posterior border of the hard palate forming the roof of the mouth
An embryonic like tissue which forms the dental pulp.
A natural opening in a bone or other structure.
A general term indicating a pendent fleshy mass.
The portion of the tooth that lies subjacent to the enamel and cementum
Toward the front surface
A reference solution in which the concentration is stated with regard to the number of gram molecular
Cementum Enamel Joint
The crown of a tooth
Natural teeth in dental arch.
A pointed part

31 Clues: Palate hard • The upper jaw • A pointed part • Toward the back • The end of the root • The crown of a tooth • The root of the tooth • Arch 1/4 of the mouth • Cementum Enamel Joint • The heart of the tooth • Toward the front surface • The set of 32 secondary teeth • Natural teeth in dental arch. • The first set of 20 primary teeth • Front teeth present in most mammals • ...

COMPARATIVE ANATOMY 2024-04-24

Across

usually present and well developed in males, produces territorial and courtship vocalization.
fishes without jaws.
were straight, rather than V- shaped.
drawn under the body to become the major weight-bearing and locomotor appendages.
the __________ help hold and position the fish within currents.
the largest of the eutherian groups.
aquatic salamanders belonging to the family Salamandridae
pull themselves into their mother pouch; no male __________ has a pouch.
__________ or Caudata, contains the salamanders
"shell" and "skin".
a monophyletic lineage producing many various forms.
frogs and toads make up the __________
the advance bony fishes (the sleek shape)
amphibians, repltiles, birds, and mammals (literally means four footed).
__________ is another ostracorderm group.
The anterior clustering of specialized sensory organs.
arboreal or had ancestors who were, and they posses grasping fingers and toes tipped by nails.

Down

those without an amnion.
include mostly carnivorous species.
inlcludes familiar forms such as crocodiles, dinosaur and birds.
"cartilage" and "fish" (include the sharks)
The earliest vertebrates.
Another evolving key vertebrate innovation.
"small" and "lizard" (were not lizards, but lepospondyls)
Series of separate bones or cartilage blocks. firmly joined as a backbone that defines the major body axis.
embryos of amniotes possess a delicate, transparent, saclike membrane.
birds with talons, specialized feet used to stun or grasp prey.
"plate" and "skin"
solid cylindrical body that often encloses the notochord.
living reptiles have __________
hulking and pig-sized.
early vertebrate fossils were recovered from what appeared to be freshwater or delta deposits.
vertebtrates with jaws
reptiles diagnosed by skulls without temporal fenestrae.
inlcude the bony fishes; the most diverse of any vertebrate.
unique in the way the digits articulate with the ankle bones.
all living agnathans __________ bone and possess 4 single nostril.
some fossil agnathans.
first name of the Physiologist argued that vertebrate kidney worked well to rid the body of any osmotic influx of excess water.

39 Clues: "plate" and "skin" • "shell" and "skin". • fishes without jaws. • hulking and pig-sized. • vertebtrates with jaws • some fossil agnathans. • those without an amnion. • The earliest vertebrates. • living reptiles have __________ • include mostly carnivorous species. • the largest of the eutherian groups. • were straight, rather than V- shaped. • frogs and toads make up the __________ • ...

Thoracic Anatomy 2024-05-05

Across

Name of the right AV valve.
This mode of breathing accounts for ~70% of air flow.
Opening in the diaphragm for the caudal vena cava.
Large secondary lymphoid organ.
Vertical groove on the atrial surface of the heart.
Region of the spine that sympathetic nerves arise from.
This species trachea is structured with the muscle on the outside of the tracheal cartilage.
The ribs move _______ (direction) with inspiration.
Another name for line of pleural reflection.
Type of rib that does not attach to the sternum.
Junction of 2 or more bones by attached muscles.

Down

Potential space that accommodates the lungs.
This species has almost no angle to their heart.
Surface of the heart with the paraconal interventricular groove.
Transversospinalis, logissimus, & iliocostalis systems make up the ______ muscles.
Nerve that innervates the diaphragm.
Audible turbulence between heart sounds.
This substance is carried by vessels like veins, but are more delicate and contain more valves.
Connection of 2 structures.
Gut-associated lymphoid tissue.
Groove around the top of the heart.
Third branch off the aorta.
Large band of muscles that extends across a ventricle.
Smallest respiratory unit of the lungs.
This species has 18 ribs.
This organ plays its biggest role in juveniles and extends to the head in calves and piglets.
Pacemaker of the heart.

27 Clues: Pacemaker of the heart. • This species has 18 ribs. • Name of the right AV valve. • Connection of 2 structures. • Third branch off the aorta. • Gut-associated lymphoid tissue. • Large secondary lymphoid organ. • Groove around the top of the heart. • Nerve that innervates the diaphragm. • Smallest respiratory unit of the lungs. • Audible turbulence between heart sounds. • ...

Anatomy Terminology 2024-05-14

Across

- toes in most mammals
- towards the spine of the animal
- often referred to as the thigh bone
- towards the tail end of the body
- superficial layer of the skin
- clear outer covering of the eyeball
- external part of the ear
- relatively flat and triangular-shaped bone
- strong bands of white fibrous tissue
- allows for the attachment of major flight muscles
- the coloured part of the eye
- a protein rich fluid

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- towards the lower surface of the animal
- the white outer of the eye
- towards the side of the animal
- deep layer of the skin
- towards the head of the animal
- external opening for all systems
- unions or function between two or more bones
- towards the midline of the animal
- aids in clotting to minimise blood loss
- carries blood away from the heart

22 Clues: - toes in most mammals • - a protein rich fluid • - deep layer of the skin • - external part of the ear • - the white outer of the eye • - the coloured part of the eye • - superficial layer of the skin • - towards the side of the animal • - towards the head of the animal • - towards the spine of the animal • - towards the tail end of the body • - external opening for all systems • ...

Anatomy puzzle 2024-08-06

Across

the present of harmful microorganisms
abnormal and uncontrolled growth of tissue
a record of data
an organism capable of causing disease
surgical creation of an opening
slow
spread from one part of the body to another
measured in beats per minute
sudden and sever onset symptoms
fissure or splitting
poison
filled sac or pouch
a distinct area of damaged tissue

Down

binding or fusion
dry
bursting forth or profuse flow
thick
surgical removal
accumulation of fluid and/or swelling
instrument for viewing or examining
disease
inflammation
non recurrent or malignant
a disease of long duration and progresses slowly
hard

25 Clues: dry • slow • hard • thick • poison • disease • inflammation • surgical removal • a record of data • binding or fusion • filled sac or pouch • fissure or splitting • non recurrent or malignant • measured in beats per minute • bursting forth or profuse flow • surgical creation of an opening • sudden and sever onset symptoms • a distinct area of damaged tissue • instrument for viewing or examining • ...

Human Anatomy 2024-09-04

Across

The bony structure at the base of the spine, supporting the lower limbs
The individual bones that make up the spine
The kneecap, a small bone in front of the knee joint
The breastbone, located in the center of the chest
The bones of the fingers and toes
The part of the skull that encloses the brain
One of the two bones in the forearm, on the thumb side
The column of vertebrae that encases the spinal cord
The bones of the foot between the ankle and the toes
The other bone in the forearm, on the side opposite the thumb
The bones on the sides of the skull, near the ears
The upper jawbone, holding the upper teeth
The bony structure that forms the head and protects the brain
The "stirrup," a small bone in the middle ear, the smallest in the human body
The ankle bones, consisting of seven small bones
The wrist bones, consisting of eight small bones
The bone at the back and base of the skull
The shoulder blade, a large flat bone on the back

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The collarbone, connecting the sternum to the scapula
The cheekbones, forming part of the orbit
The bone that forms the forehead
The thigh bone, the longest and strongest bone in the human body
The lower jawbone, the only movable bone of the skull
The upper arm bone, connecting the shoulder to the elbow
The bony cavity that contains the eyeball
The chest region, containing the heart and lungs
The bones of the hand between the wrist and the fingers
The thinner and smaller bone of the lower leg
The shinbone, the larger and stronger of the two bones in the lower leg
The "hammer," a small bone in the middle ear
One of the bones forming the rib cage, protecting the thoracic organs
The "anvil," a small bone in the middle ear
The bones that form the bridge of the nose
A large triangular bone at the base of the spine, forming part of the pelvis
The bones that form the sides and top of the skull
The tailbone, the small triangular bone at the base of the spine

36 Clues: The bone that forms the forehead • The bones of the fingers and toes • The cheekbones, forming part of the orbit • The bony cavity that contains the eyeball • The upper jawbone, holding the upper teeth • The bones that form the bridge of the nose • The bone at the back and base of the skull • The individual bones that make up the spine • ...

Anatomy vocab 2024-09-04

Across

powerhouse of a cell; generates most of the chemical energy needed to power the cell's biochemical reactions.
used to name enzymes
higher concentration of solute than another solution, meaning water will flow into it
the surface on which an organism grows or is attached in biology
the main type of sugar in the blood and is the major source of energy for the body's cells.
a solution with a lower concentration of solute than the cell.
forms the names of sugars and other carbohydrates
made up of amino acids, they are the basis of body structures
Any of a group of lipids (fats) with a certain chemical structure.
a salt concentration that is exactly equal to that of blood cells.

Down

any of various neutral compounds of carbon, hydrogen, and oxygen (such as sugars, starches, and celluloses) most of which are formed by green plants
the unfolding or breaking up of a protein, modifying its standard three-dimensional structure
the rupture or destruction of red blood cells.
used to form the names of polymers
sugar
the membrane found in all cells that separates the interior of the cell from the outside environment.
is the stored form of glucose comprising any connected glucose molecules.
a biological catalyst and is almost always a protein.
The process of breakdown of food in the cell with the release of energy
potential hydrogen; a measure of the concentration of hydrogen ions in a solution
means “sugar” or “glucose and its derivatives.”

21 Clues: sugar • used to name enzymes • used to form the names of polymers • the rupture or destruction of red blood cells. • means “sugar” or “glucose and its derivatives.” • forms the names of sugars and other carbohydrates • a biological catalyst and is almost always a protein. • made up of amino acids, they are the basis of body structures • ...

Cardio Anatomy! 2023-03-02

Across

__________ terminalis is the structure that contains the SA node.
The heart sits in the middle ______ portion of the mediastinum.
On the posterior heart the coronary ______ is the venous drainage vessel from the heart.
What anchors the heart to the percardium?
The circumflex artery branches from which coronary artery?
Which nerve hugs the aorta?
Visceral pericardium also the _______ layer.
Mitral valve _______ is a structural change in the mitral valve in which the valve protrudes backward up into the left atrium which can cause regurgitation. (Does not always occur together)
The sac that protects and surrounds the heart.
Parietal pericardium also the ______ layer.
Are parasympathetic preganglionic neurons long or short?
Are sympathetic preganglionic neurons long or short?
The bottom tip of the heart
Which nerve innervates the pericardium for sensory and pain? (Referred pain in neck and shoulders)

Down

Enlarged heart that will appear on CXR. (med term)
What clinical manifestation would occur from a lesion of the left recurrent laryngeal nerve?
What acute inflammatory condition can lead to inflammation of the mediastinum?
If the carotid arteries become stenotic, what will you hear on auscultation of the neck?
These muscles are located in the right and left atria.
The tissue lining the atria that resemble ears are called ______.
Proximal to the ligamentum arteriosum is the most common area for _________ of the aorta to occur.
Mitral ________ is generally linked with left atrial enlargement.
The ligamentum arteriosum was first the _______ arteriosus before birth.
Which branch of the superior vena cava resides in the posterior mediastinum to the right?
What is the clinical condition in which the heart is mirrored to the opposing side?

25 Clues: Which nerve hugs the aorta? • The bottom tip of the heart • What anchors the heart to the percardium? • Parietal pericardium also the ______ layer. • Visceral pericardium also the _______ layer. • The sac that protects and surrounds the heart. • Enlarged heart that will appear on CXR. (med term) • Are sympathetic preganglionic neurons long or short? • ...

Anatomy Anguish 2023-02-23

Across

Ribs attach to these vertebrae.
Keeping everything in its proper range.
Near to
Fixed jaw
Pain
Bone "hole"?
Low BP
Femur "bump"
More toward the middle.
Fats, oils and waxes.
Proper "break"
Upper orbit foramen?
Most anterior cranial bone.
This passage has nothing to do with beef.
Opposite of the patellar side.
High energy compounds.
First step to fracture repair.
Wrist related
"Tear" bone
With "dermis" the outermost layer.
Human scale pattern
Occipital suture
C1
Rapid breathing
Eye "slits"?
A record of the heart?
Its double-stranded.

Down

There are seven "verts" in this region.
Goes across the "Crown".
CPR experts
Stuck out one's tongue as requested.
Breast bone
C2
Dead, keratinized layer.
Body builder motion.
Blockage, particularly of a blood vessel.
Nasal septum
Earache
Moveable facial bone.
away from
Really tight curls
Japanese delight
A typical person has 30-60 trillion of these.
"One layer" descriptor
Rib related
Poor diet disease of 3rd world countries; cause bowed legs.
Chin foramen
What you should not have given Mr. Sewell in the "Sweetness" case study.
Hospital regulars.
bone "bar"
Type of tissue that is the target of a diet.
What a cholecystectomy takes out.
WBC cancer
Big "bump" behind the ear.
blood matrix
Largest of the vertebrae.
Little cracks?
To the outside.
Not arches or loops.
These become really active at puberty
Muscle pain
Cervical curvature
Rounded articular surface
Osteocyte homes?
Skin color comes down to this.
Teen suffrage

66 Clues: C2 • C1 • Pain • Low BP • Near to • Earache • Fixed jaw • away from • bone "bar" • WBC cancer • CPR experts • Breast bone • Rib related • Muscle pain • "Tear" bone • Nasal septum • Bone "hole"? • Femur "bump" • Chin foramen • blood matrix • Eye "slits"? • Wrist related • Teen suffrage • Proper "break" • Little cracks? • To the outside. • Rapid breathing • Japanese delight • Osteocyte homes? • Occipital suture • Really tight curls • ...

volcano anatomy 2023-04-20

Across

A spray of molten lava propelled a few tens to hundreds of feet (meters) into the air by rapid expansion of gas bubbles. They may erupt from vents or form in an active lava lake. Fire fountains most commonly occur in basaltic lavas erupted in Effusive (Hawaiian) eruptions. Also called a lava fountain.
An accumulation of highly molten bombs that landed while still molten and welded together to form solid rock, spatter cones, or sometimes feed lava flows. Spatter is formed from fire fountains. Spatter deposits are typically only formed near a vent.
The opening or place at Earth's surface through which magma, rock fragments, and/or volcanic gases are emitted.
A steep-sided mass of viscous, commonly blocky, lava extruded from a vent; typically has a rounded top and covers a roughly circular area; may be isolated or associated with lobes or flows of lava from the same vent; typically silicic (rhyolite or dacite) in composition.
A collective term used for all pyroclastic material, regardless of size, shape, or origin, ejected into the air during a volcanic eruption.
A colloquial term for a small nut-size to fist-size, or larger, piece of red or black highly vesicular lava that cooled in air during flight after eruption from a vent. The term is roughly synonymous with scoria.
An outpouring of molten rock from a vent onto Earth's surface during an effusive volcanic eruption; also the resulting solidified body of rock.
A collective term covering a wide variety of slope-movement landforms and processes that involve the downslope transport of soil and rock material en masse under the influence of gravity. On volcanoes, landslides may occur during or soon after volcanic eruptions or at other times.
A body of lava, consisting of one or more lava flows, that is the product of a single eruption.
The channel way or passage, which may be pipe-shaped, that brings magma from a reservoir or chamber to the vent at the surface where it is erupted.
A hazy mixture of sulfur dioxide (SO2) gas and aerosols of sulfuric acid and other sulfates created when volcanic gases interact with oxygen and moisture in the atmosphere and sunlight. Short for "volcanic smog."
A new area or region of a lava flow formed where lava from the molten interior of a previously-formed lobe breaks out through its sides or upper margin to create a distinct lava flow advance.
A white cloud of a mixture of condensed seawater steam, hydrochloric acid gas, and shards of volcanic glass produced when lava boils seawater to dryness. Short for "lava haze."
A vent or opening at the surface where volcanic gases and vapors are emitted.

Down

Molten rock beneath Earth's surface capable of intrusion and extrusion.
A hill made up of cinders that is a fragment of a cinder cone that was carried away by a lava flow erupted from a side vent near the base of the cone.
Pyroclastic flows are hot density currents of pumice, ash, blocks, and volcanic gas that rapidly move down the slopes of a volcano. They may be initiated by collapse of eruptive columns, by explosive eruptions that boil over, and by the collapse of lava domes.
A cloud of volcanic ash, tephra, and gases that forms downwind of an erupting volcano.
flow An outpouring of molten rock from a vent onto Earth's surface during an effusive volcanic eruption; also the resulting solidified body of rock.
Fine fragments (less than 2-4 mm in diameter) of volcanic rock formed by a volcanic explosion or ejected from a volcanic vent.
A pyroclast with a diameter greater than 64 mm (2.5 inches) with a rounded or ellipsoidal shape that indicates that it was wholly or partially molten during eruption and flight.
Conduit through which lava travels beneath the surface of a lava flow; also, a cavernous segment of the conduit that remains after the flow of lava ceases.
A vertical pillar of superheated volcanic ash, tephra, and gases ejected from a volcanic vent during an explosive eruption. Eruption columns usually spread laterally into eruption clouds higher in the atmosphere.
Molten rock beneath Earth's surface capable of intrusion and extrusion.

24 Clues: Molten rock beneath Earth's surface capable of intrusion and extrusion. • Molten rock beneath Earth's surface capable of intrusion and extrusion. • A vent or opening at the surface where volcanic gases and vapors are emitted. • A cloud of volcanic ash, tephra, and gases that forms downwind of an erupting volcano. • ...

volcano anatomy 2023-04-20

Across

A spray of molten lava propelled a few tens to hundreds of feet (meters) into the air by rapid expansion of gas bubbles. They may erupt from vents or form in an active lava lake. Fire fountains most commonly occur in basaltic lavas erupted in Effusive (Hawaiian) eruptions. Also called a lava fountain.
An accumulation of highly molten bombs that landed while still molten and welded together to form solid rock, spatter cones, or sometimes feed lava flows. Spatter is formed from fire fountains. Spatter deposits are typically only formed near a vent.
The opening or place at Earth's surface through which magma, rock fragments, and/or volcanic gases are emitted.
A steep-sided mass of viscous, commonly blocky, lava extruded from a vent; typically has a rounded top and covers a roughly circular area; may be isolated or associated with lobes or flows of lava from the same vent; typically silicic (rhyolite or dacite) in composition.
A collective term used for all pyroclastic material, regardless of size, shape, or origin, ejected into the air during a volcanic eruption.
A colloquial term for a small nut-size to fist-size, or larger, piece of red or black highly vesicular lava that cooled in air during flight after eruption from a vent. The term is roughly synonymous with scoria.
An outpouring of molten rock from a vent onto Earth's surface during an effusive volcanic eruption; also the resulting solidified body of rock.
A collective term covering a wide variety of slope-movement landforms and processes that involve the downslope transport of soil and rock material en masse under the influence of gravity. On volcanoes, landslides may occur during or soon after volcanic eruptions or at other times.
A body of lava, consisting of one or more lava flows, that is the product of a single eruption.
The channel way or passage, which may be pipe-shaped, that brings magma from a reservoir or chamber to the vent at the surface where it is erupted.
A hazy mixture of sulfur dioxide (SO2) gas and aerosols of sulfuric acid and other sulfates created when volcanic gases interact with oxygen and moisture in the atmosphere and sunlight. Short for "volcanic smog."
A new area or region of a lava flow formed where lava from the molten interior of a previously-formed lobe breaks out through its sides or upper margin to create a distinct lava flow advance.
A white cloud of a mixture of condensed seawater steam, hydrochloric acid gas, and shards of volcanic glass produced when lava boils seawater to dryness. Short for "lava haze."
A vent or opening at the surface where volcanic gases and vapors are emitted.

Down

Molten rock beneath Earth's surface capable of intrusion and extrusion.
A hill made up of cinders that is a fragment of a cinder cone that was carried away by a lava flow erupted from a side vent near the base of the cone.
Pyroclastic flows are hot density currents of pumice, ash, blocks, and volcanic gas that rapidly move down the slopes of a volcano. They may be initiated by collapse of eruptive columns, by explosive eruptions that boil over, and by the collapse of lava domes.
A cloud of volcanic ash, tephra, and gases that forms downwind of an erupting volcano.
flow An outpouring of molten rock from a vent onto Earth's surface during an effusive volcanic eruption; also the resulting solidified body of rock.
Fine fragments (less than 2-4 mm in diameter) of volcanic rock formed by a volcanic explosion or ejected from a volcanic vent.
A pyroclast with a diameter greater than 64 mm (2.5 inches) with a rounded or ellipsoidal shape that indicates that it was wholly or partially molten during eruption and flight.
Conduit through which lava travels beneath the surface of a lava flow; also, a cavernous segment of the conduit that remains after the flow of lava ceases.
A vertical pillar of superheated volcanic ash, tephra, and gases ejected from a volcanic vent during an explosive eruption. Eruption columns usually spread laterally into eruption clouds higher in the atmosphere.
Molten rock beneath Earth's surface capable of intrusion and extrusion.

Anatomy Crossword 2023-03-29

Across

Connection between the throat and stomach
Filtering apparatus for each kidney unit
Respiratory units that allow for gas exchange in the lungs
Electrical connection between heart atria and ventricles
Object in the semicircular canals responsible for detecting rotation
Fundamental unit of the kidney
Brain region responsible for decision making and other complex tasks
Valve between the right atrium and ventricle
Relay station of the brain
Tubes that move air into the lungs
First segment of the small intestine

Down

Brain region responsible for motor control
Valve between the left atrium and ventricle
Returns blood to the heart
Last segment of the small intestine
Brain region responsible for visual perception
Body’s center for maintaining homeostasis
Pigment in rod cells in the eyes
Moves blood away from the heart
Also known as the throat

20 Clues: Also known as the throat • Returns blood to the heart • Relay station of the brain • Fundamental unit of the kidney • Moves blood away from the heart • Pigment in rod cells in the eyes • Tubes that move air into the lungs • Last segment of the small intestine • First segment of the small intestine • Filtering apparatus for each kidney unit • ...

plant anatomy 2023-03-29

Across

Transports water and minerals from the roots
An embryonic leaf which becomes the seed leaf
The movement and loss of water through evaporation
Humans use the animal and animal products that feed on plants and plant products
Control the opening and closing of the stomata
Protective layer of cells, regulates gas exchange
Waxy coating that prevents water loss
Where most photosynthesis takes place

Down

Pore-like openings on the underside of the leaf that allow gas exchange
Plants that produce seeds not protected by fruit
Stores what the palisade creates
The plant or plant products are used by humans
Transports food from leaves
Plants that flower can produce seeds protected by fruit or pods
Provides a sticky surface to catch pollen
Angiosperm meaning in Greek
Supports the stigma
Gymnosperm meaning in Greek
The female part of the flower
The male part of the flower

20 Clues: Supports the stigma • Transports food from leaves • Angiosperm meaning in Greek • Gymnosperm meaning in Greek • The male part of the flower • The female part of the flower • Stores what the palisade creates • Waxy coating that prevents water loss • Where most photosynthesis takes place • Provides a sticky surface to catch pollen • Transports water and minerals from the roots • ...

anatomy terms 2023-03-21

Across

______'s up!
lateral to umbilical region, superior to iliac
sole of foot
Hurts when you stub it!
Grandma loves to squeeze these
don't hold up the middle one!
Shoulder blade
Wrist
knee
horizontal cut
Shoulder

Down

largest muscle in the human body
inferior to lumbar, superior to tailbone
inferior to ribcage, lateral to epigastric
just lateral to nasal
where deodorant is applied
distal from the femoral
anterior portion of chest, located centrally
lateral to calf of leg
spine

20 Clues: knee • Wrist • spine • Shoulder • ______'s up! • sole of foot • Shoulder blade • horizontal cut • just lateral to nasal • lateral to calf of leg • Hurts when you stub it! • distal from the femoral • where deodorant is applied • don't hold up the middle one! • Grandma loves to squeeze these • largest muscle in the human body • inferior to lumbar, superior to tailbone • ...

SPANISH ANATOMY 2023-05-24

Across

THANK YOU
FINISHED
PELVIS
CHEST
RIGHT
GOWN
SHIRT
KNEE
ARM
TAKE OFF
X-RAY

Down

HEAD
LEFT
PUT ON
HAND
SHOULDER
FOOT
PANTS
CASSETTE
BACK UP
NAME

21 Clues: ARM • HEAD • LEFT • HAND • FOOT • GOWN • NAME • KNEE • PANTS • CHEST • RIGHT • SHIRT • X-RAY • PUT ON • PELVIS • BACK UP • SHOULDER • FINISHED • CASSETTE • TAKE OFF • THANK YOU

PIG ANATOMY 2023-05-12

Across

food tube
bile
food storage
insulin
spiraled large intestine
vocal cord opening
most of small intestine
stores urine
sperm/testosterone
detoxifies poisons
connect intestines

Down

urine
brings bile to duodenum
enzymes
helps food go from mouth to stomach
feces released
flattened organ with stomach
taste
air in/out of lungs
breathing
voice
production of eggs
removal of waste
fetus development
largest organ

25 Clues: bile • urine • taste • voice • enzymes • insulin • food tube • breathing • food storage • stores urine • largest organ • feces released • removal of waste • fetus development • vocal cord opening • production of eggs • sperm/testosterone • detoxifies poisons • connect intestines • air in/out of lungs • brings bile to duodenum • most of small intestine • spiraled large intestine • flattened organ with stomach • ...

Pig Anatomy 2023-05-11

Across

insulin
blood to pig
hard and makes up roof of mouth
removes waste in urine
stores food and digests
produces eggs
detoxifies posions
holds spleen in place
bile and pancreatic enzymes mix with food
spiraled part of the colon
stores bile
carries oxygenated blood from lungs
carries urine from kidney
most nutrients are absorbed here

Down

any fold that connects intestines to dorsal abdominal wall
air between lungs and throat
opening between vocal cords
produces milk in female pigs
feces released
pouch between small intestine and colon
extra blood cells
fetus develops in here
collect blood low in o2
buds allow to taste
voice box

25 Clues: insulin • voice box • stores bile • blood to pig • produces eggs • feces released • extra blood cells • detoxifies posions • buds allow to taste • holds spleen in place • removes waste in urine • fetus develops in here • stores food and digests • collect blood low in o2 • carries urine from kidney • spiraled part of the colon • opening between vocal cords • air between lungs and throat • ...

anatomy terms 2023-08-18

Across

heel
upper right region
backside
spine
back knee
below
splits you into front and back plane
mouth
upper arm
above
sole of foot
thigh
horizontal plane
nose
front knee
armpit
upper middle region
throat
middle left region
median plane
where they inject a vaccine
forehead
father from middle
wrist
lower right region
ankle

Down

middle middle region
upper left region
shin
shoulder blade
lower back
eye
closer to middle
fingers/toes
leg
lower middle region
back of head
calf
back elbow
close to
forearm
buttocks
back pelvic
sternum
cheek
far from
shoulder
middle right region
frontside
lower left region
hip
front elbow

52 Clues: eye • leg • hip • heel • shin • calf • nose • spine • below • mouth • above • thigh • cheek • wrist • ankle • armpit • throat • forearm • sternum • backside • close to • buttocks • far from • shoulder • forehead • back knee • upper arm • frontside • lower back • back elbow • front knee • back pelvic • front elbow • fingers/toes • back of head • sole of foot • median plane • shoulder blade • closer to middle • horizontal plane • upper left region • lower left region • ...

Anatomy Terminology 2023-08-24

Across

shoulder point
bottom region of the foot, furthest from the toes
section dividing the body into superior and inferior regions
near or at the surface of the body
subdivided cavity containing the thoracic cavity
arm
another word for "front"
skull cavity
posterior region specifically between the hips and ribs

Down

system containing muscles and joints
referring to the lower part of the body
divides the body roughly into left and right parts
posterior region inferior to the knee
group of organs that work together toward a common purpose
away from the midline
opposite of patellar
hip area
leg area
in the dorsal region, containing the shoulder blade
muscle that separates the ventral body and thoracic cavity

20 Clues: arm • hip area • leg area • skull cavity • shoulder point • opposite of patellar • away from the midline • another word for "front" • near or at the surface of the body • system containing muscles and joints • posterior region inferior to the knee • referring to the lower part of the body • subdivided cavity containing the thoracic cavity • ...

Anatomy Terminology 2023-08-25

Across

shoulder point
bottom region of the foot, furthest from the toes
section dividing the body into superior and inferior regions
near or at the surface of the body
subdivided cavity containing the thoracic cavity
arm
another word for "front"
skull cavity
posterior region specifically between the hips and ribs

Down

system containing muscles and joints
referring to the lower part of the body
divides the body roughly into left and right parts
posterior region inferior to the knee
group of organs that work together toward a common purpose
away from the midline
opposite of the patellar
hip area
leg area
in the dorsal region, containing the shoulder blade
muscle that separates the ventral body and thoracic cavity

20 Clues: arm • hip area • leg area • skull cavity • shoulder point • away from the midline • opposite of the patellar • another word for "front" • near or at the surface of the body • system containing muscles and joints • posterior region inferior to the knee • referring to the lower part of the body • subdivided cavity containing the thoracic cavity • ...

Skeletal Anatomy 2021-10-13

Across

the middle twelve vertebrae
individual phalanges are called ____
articulates with head of femur
cranial bone where the foramen magnum is located
separates nasal from oral cavities: ____ palate
first cervical vertebrae
prominent projection
lower five vertebrae
skeleton made up of limbs and pelvic and pectoral girdle
lower jaw
the first seven vertebrae
exaggeration of thoracic vertebrae
inferior tip of sternum
aka the facial bones
small flattened articular surface

Down

cheek bone
lateral bones of the cranium
external auditory meatus, mastoid process, and zygomatic arch are part of this cranial bone
aka the braincase
carpal bones are found in your ___
small rounded bump
point of elbow
there are ____ pairs of ribs
floor of the nasal cavity: ____ palate
your big toe
smooth rounded articular surface
articulates with manubrium of sternum and acromium
only free floating bone
how many types of bones
the sella turcica houses this gland
general term for a depression
hole

32 Clues: hole • lower jaw • cheek bone • your big toe • point of elbow • aka the braincase • small rounded bump • prominent projection • lower five vertebrae • aka the facial bones • only free floating bone • how many types of bones • inferior tip of sternum • first cervical vertebrae • the first seven vertebrae • the middle twelve vertebrae • lateral bones of the cranium • there are ____ pairs of ribs • ...

Anatomy Crossword 2021-10-14

Across

The study of relating bumps on the skull with an individual’s personality, temperament, and talents.
The ______ lobe includes the primary auditory cortex, a visual area, and language centers.
_____ pathways carry sensory signals.
The ______ Dopamine Pathway is associated with reward and is implicated in drug usage.
The _____ lobe is involved in spatial perception.
This shows structures from above.
Brain region that regulates emotions such as anger, happiness, and fear.
An inflammation of the membranes that cover the brain and spinal cord.
Nerves that go away from the CNS.
All senses use this type of energy.
Towards the rear.
The dorsal ______ system delivers touch information.
This brain region is associated with balance and coordination.
Dopamine cannot cross the blood brain _____, so doctors prescribe L-DOPA instead.
The major "relay station" for sensory and motor signals.
This brain imaging technique detects white matter
Receptors send axons via the _____ spinal cord to synapse onto neurons in the brainstem.
This technique measures electrical activity of the cortex.
The _____ cortex controls body movements.
This shows structures from the

Down

A sudden weakness and paralysis on one side of the face due to injury to the facial nerve.
AKA "floor covering".
During embryonic development, the CNS is referred to as a _____.
Brain region involved in the secretion of hormones.
Raised portion of the brain.
CT scans use _____ to generate an image.
Broca's area is located in the ______ lobe.
The ______ formation is involved in consciousness.
This brain imaging technique examines function by localizing blood flow to different areas of the brain
Towards the front.
The _____ lobe is involved in visual processing.
Nerves that go towards the CNS.
_____ pathways carry motor signals.
This shows structures from the side.
Involved in storage and retrieval of memories
Deep brain _____ is a novel treatment for Parkinson's disease.
Degradation of dopaminergic neurons from the substantia _____ is associated with Parkinson's disease.
______ cells are very large, triangular shaped cells.
A small groove.
The ________ cortex receives information about touch, pain, pressure, temperature, and body position.
This neurotransmitter is released at the neuromuscular junction.

41 Clues: A small groove. • Towards the rear. • Towards the front. • AKA "floor covering". • Raised portion of the brain. • This shows structures from the • Nerves that go towards the CNS. • This shows structures from above. • Nerves that go away from the CNS. • _____ pathways carry motor signals. • All senses use this type of energy. • This shows structures from the side. • ...

Anatomy Vocabulary 2021-10-13

Across

body divided into 11 areas
closer to the origin of the body
lines all body cavities open to exterior
condition by overproduction of skin cells
in armpit & genital areas
toward the midline
all over the body, regulates body heat
orange-yellow
yellow, reddish brown, black
water-filled raised lesions
abnormal cell mess
burns/ an associated danger
blood & skin appear blue/poorly oxygenated
tissue- internal communication
degree- full-thickness burn
layer- blood vessels, sweat glands, oil gland

Down

surrounds the heart
lines open body cavities closed to exterior
feedback- clotting of blood/enhances stimulus
material oxidized and dries/darkens
mixture of oily substances
burn- over 25% 2nd, over 10% 3rd
dense connective tissue
study of the cell
tissue- protects and binds tissue together
fluid- thin, clear fluid by serous membrane
feedback- body temp reduces stimulus
study of function of the body's structure
produced by hair follicle
ulcers- bedsores

30 Clues: orange-yellow • ulcers- bedsores • study of the cell • toward the midline • abnormal cell mess • surrounds the heart • dense connective tissue • in armpit & genital areas • produced by hair follicle • body divided into 11 areas • mixture of oily substances • water-filled raised lesions • burns/ an associated danger • degree- full-thickness burn • yellow, reddish brown, black • ...

Muscle Anatomy 2021-05-06

Across

Orbicularis _____ is used when squinting your eyes.
External/Internal _____ are responsible for ventilation.
BY MARISA GUTIERREZ FROM ___201IN
_____ maximus - this is the biggest muscle in our body and is used when extending your leg.
_____ major - this muscle is used when hugging your loved ones!
Fibularis _____ is used in ankle eversion in the lateral compartment of the leg.
This muscle is responsible for raising your eyebrows.
Orbicularis _____ is used when kissing!
The strongest muscle based on weight, used when chewing.
This music could be lateralis, medialis or intermedius and is used to extend the knee.
_____ major is used when smiling!

Down

This muscle is located in the groin and inner thigh. It is used to adduct the hip.
_____ major/minor. This muscle is used in arm rotation, it is located in the upper arm.
Responsible for head extension, this muscle is on the back and resembles a trapezoid.
Rectus _____ is used with knee extension. It is special in that is can also flex the hip!
Rectus _____ is used when we bend over to touch our toes. When contracted, it is also known as "the six pack".
This is a triangular-shaped muscle the forms the round counter of the shoulder.
_____ major/minor - responsible for medial scapular movement.
This muscle is an elbow flexor, and is one of the largest!
Responsible for scalp retractions, this thin quadrilateral muscle is on the posterior scalp.
_____ brachii is responsible for elbow extension.It is located on the upper arm.
Responsible for plantar flexion, it is also known as the calf muscle.

22 Clues: BY MARISA GUTIERREZ FROM ___201IN • _____ major is used when smiling! • Orbicularis _____ is used when kissing! • Orbicularis _____ is used when squinting your eyes. • This muscle is responsible for raising your eyebrows. • External/Internal _____ are responsible for ventilation. • The strongest muscle based on weight, used when chewing. • ...

Equine Anatomy 2022-04-13

Across

The area between the forehead and the tip of the upper lip
The large muscle in the hind leg, just above the hock and below the stifle
Identical to the knee of humans
The area above the jugular vein, carotid artery, and part of the sympathetic trunk
A large joint in the front legs
The highest point of the thoracic vertebrae
The foot of the horse.
The joint of the front leg at the point where the belly of the horse meets the leg.
The upper portion of the neck where the mane grows
A callosity on the inside of each of the horse’s legs
Groove: An area that dips down slightly on the lower jaw,
Long, coarse hair growing from the dorsal ridge of the neck
The chin, mouth, and nostrils of the face
The body of the horse, enclosing major organs and the rib cage
The large, muscular area of the hind legs of the horse, above the stifle and behind the barrel
The “living” part of the tail,

Down

The tarsus (hind limb comparable to the human ankle and heel) – a large joint in the hind leg
Where the hind legs and barrel meet
The connection between the coronet and the fetlock
The area right behind the saddle, going from the last rib to the croup
The area right behind the elbow of the horse
A callosity on the back of the fetlock
A ring of soft tissue just above the hoof that blends into the skin of the leg
The continuation of the mane
Commonly called the ankle of the horse
Where the saddle sits, to the end of the withers
An area in the front leg between the knee and the elbow
Begins at the hip, extends along the sacral vertebrae, and ends at the dock of the tail.
The area between the knee and or hock, also commonly known as the “shin” of the horse
The scapula and associated muscles
The long hairs that grow from the dock

31 Clues: The foot of the horse. • The continuation of the mane • The “living” part of the tail, • Identical to the knee of humans • A large joint in the front legs • The scapula and associated muscles • Where the hind legs and barrel meet • A callosity on the back of the fetlock • Commonly called the ankle of the horse • The long hairs that grow from the dock • ...

Functional Anatomy 2022-02-21

Across

joint angle and muscle length don't change during contraction
Ability of a muscle to return to original resting length
the shoulder is an example of this joint
Type 2a and type 2b are examples of what fibres?
'All or none principal'. Muscles will contract or not
the _____ is attached to the bone which moves when the muscle contracts
the most common joints in the body contain this fluid as lubrication
there are ... types of joints in the body
this joint type allows bones to slide in a liner position over each other (wrist)

Down

muscles lengthen during contraction
the knee is an example of a ..... joint
The head sits on the neck bone is an example of a _____ joint
___________ attaches bone to bone
The thumb is an example of a _____ joint
muscles shorten during contraction
example of an isometric contraction
this muscle is the agonist in the upward phase of a bicep curl
_________ joints are immovable and are primarily there for protection. (Skull)
the ____ is the attachment onto the bone that doesn't move during contraction.
_________ attaches muscle to bone
muscles capacity to stretch beyond its resting length

21 Clues: ___________ attaches bone to bone • _________ attaches muscle to bone • muscles shorten during contraction • muscles lengthen during contraction • example of an isometric contraction • the knee is an example of a ..... joint • The thumb is an example of a _____ joint • the shoulder is an example of this joint • there are ... types of joints in the body • ...

anatomy 2 2025-01-15

Across

big toe
base of skull
thumb
hollow behind knee
thigh
wrist
belly button
nose
genital
toes
breastbone
eye
forehead
buttocks
foot
armpit
neck
spinal column
outerleg
hip
fingers
elbow

Down

cheek
elbow
heel
back
mouth
rib
front of knee
between hips
shoulder blade
shin
fingers
ankle
hand
head
arm
sole of foot
chest
chin
shoulder
calf
lower back
breast

44 Clues: rib • arm • eye • hip • heel • back • shin • hand • nose • head • toes • chin • foot • neck • calf • cheek • elbow • thumb • mouth • thigh • wrist • ankle • chest • elbow • armpit • breast • big toe • fingers • genital • fingers • forehead • buttocks • shoulder • outerleg • breastbone • lower back • between hips • belly button • sole of foot • base of skull • front of knee • spinal column • shoulder blade • hollow behind knee

Human Anatomy 2024-12-12

Across

- Vertebral column.
- Breathing organs.
- Filters blood.
- Digestive sac.
- Skeletal part.
- Vision organ.
- Immune organ.
- Signal transmitter.
- Pumps blood.
- Thoracic bone.
- Bone binder.
- Hormone source

Down

- Digestive tract.
- Insulin producer.
- Movement tissue.
- Body's largest.
- Dental unit.
- Bone connection.
- Blood vessel.
- Oxygen carrier.
- Control center.
- Detox organ.
- Hearing organ.
- Muscle connector.

24 Clues: - Dental unit. • - Detox organ. • - Pumps blood. • - Bone binder. • - Blood vessel. • - Vision organ. • - Immune organ. • - Filters blood. • - Digestive sac. • - Skeletal part. • - Hearing organ. • - Thoracic bone. • - Hormone source • - Body's largest. • - Oxygen carrier. • - Control center. • - Digestive tract. • - Movement tissue. • - Bone connection. • - Insulin producer. • - Vertebral column. • ...

Human anatomy 2024-09-19

Across

- The organ responsible for detoxification.
- The powerhouse of cells.
- The group of bones forming the wrist.
- The tube that carries urine from the kidney to the bladder.
- Control center of the cell.
- The longest bone in the human body.
- a multicellular organisms that contain a nucleus and organelles, which are specialized structures within the cell.
- The hormone produced by the pancreas that regulates blood sugar levels.
- Pertains to the back of the human body.
- a are unicellular organisms which do not contain nucleus and organelles, relying on a simple structure for their cellular functions.
- An elastic band of tissue that connects bone to bone and provides stability to the joint.

Down

- The white area at the base of a fingernail.
- Collarbone, connecting the arm to the body.
- A specialized cell that transmits electrical signals throughout the body.
- Tissue connecting bones to other bones.
- Bones that protect the heart and lungs.
- Bone located in the chest, protects the heart and lungs.
- system that production of offspring.
- The muscle separating the thoracic and abdominal cavities.
- Bone that forms the forehead.
- The basic unit of life.
- Bone that protects the brain.
- A bundle of nerve fibers that carries impulses to and from the brain and spinal cord.
- The largest organ in the body.
- Keratinous filament growing out of the epidermis.

25 Clues: - The basic unit of life. • - The powerhouse of cells. • - Control center of the cell. • - Bone that forms the forehead. • - Bone that protects the brain. • - The largest organ in the body. • - The longest bone in the human body. • - system that production of offspring. • - The group of bones forming the wrist. • - Tissue connecting bones to other bones. • ...

Anatomy Terms 2024-09-09

Across

toward the back surface
region which refers to the sural and femoral regions as a whole
structures on the same side
anterior region of the head superior to the orbital region
the cavity that contains the lungs
distal to the knee
the posterior region of the knee
the belly button, also known as the ______
the ______ plane divides the body into anterior and posterior portions
inferior to the abdominal region and superior to the femoral region
the ears are ______ to the nose
away from the body
structures on the opposite side
the study of the heart
the inner cheek
the armpit
Plane the plane that divides the body into the right and left portions
located on the side of the abdominal region
toward the front surface

Down

the foot, also know as the ______
region medial to the eyes
a part that is located on or near the surface of the body
region where the spinal cord is located
this ventral region is located between the ribs
an irregular, fast heart rate
structure is nearer to the point of attachment, often the trunk of the body
triangular region inferior to the lumbar region
the arm as a whole
the ______ cavity contains the reproductive organs
posterior region inferior to the lumbar region
the brain is located in the ______ cavity
muscle covering the front, side, and back of the shoulder
region between palmar and antebrachial
anterior region between the diaphragm and the pelvic cavities
posterior region of the head
the ______ plane divides the body horizontally, creating an upper and lower body
posterior region between the vertebral and gluteal regions

37 Clues: the armpit • the inner cheek • distal to the knee • the arm as a whole • away from the body • the study of the heart • toward the back surface • toward the front surface • region medial to the eyes • structures on the same side • posterior region of the head • an irregular, fast heart rate • the ears are ______ to the nose • structures on the opposite side • ...

Eyeball Anatomy 2024-12-16

Across

a circular opening that allows light to enter the eyeball
blinking is an example
a bundle of fibers that carries visual information
120 million of these; the cells in the retina that allow you to see light or darkness
the watery liquid behind the cornea that inflates the eyes and nourishes it
7 million of these; the cells in the retina that allow you to see color
layer of the eye between the sclera and the retina
hollow area in the skull for the eyeball
what you see is upside down inside the eyeball
a tranparent curved strcuture that focuses light onto the retina

Down

chamges the shape of the lens in order to help focus at various distances
a ring of muscle that expands and contracts and adjusts the size of the pupil
where the optic nerve meets the retina
the tranparent gel that fills out the center cavity onthe eyeball
organ of vision
the white part of your eye
number of muscles attached to the sclera
The light-sensitive layers of nerve tissue at the back of the eye that receive images and sends them as electric signals through the optic nerve to the brain
the clear protective cover of the eyeball
the part of the eye that protects the cornea

20 Clues: organ of vision • blinking is an example • the white part of your eye • where the optic nerve meets the retina • number of muscles attached to the sclera • hollow area in the skull for the eyeball • the clear protective cover of the eyeball • the part of the eye that protects the cornea • what you see is upside down inside the eyeball • ...

Anatomy Final 2024-12-09

Across

block the active site on actin
most internal of body
cell death
muscle disuse will lead to this
only seen in nerve cell contraction/action potential
glycolysis breaks glucose into this
perimysium and epimysium form this
system that pumps and delivers oxygen
most superficial layer of the skin
this ion binds to troponin
red skin
plane that splits directly down middle left and right
Motor area
hormone involved in hypercalcemia
Sensory area
Ninth cranial nerve

Down

heads of phospholipids
a positively charged ion
the cells build bones
the shaft of a long bone
tails of phospholipids
nonmetal and metal
cell eating
towards the trunk
assist in formation of blood brain barrier
everyday DNA
to shrink
to rupture
increased growth hormone after puberty
outer covering of bone
a negatively charged ion
Abnormally high body temperature

32 Clues: red skin • to shrink • cell death • to rupture • Motor area • cell eating • everyday DNA • Sensory area • towards the trunk • nonmetal and metal • Ninth cranial nerve • the cells build bones • most internal of body • heads of phospholipids • tails of phospholipids • outer covering of bone • a positively charged ion • the shaft of a long bone • a negatively charged ion • this ion binds to troponin • ...

Functional Anatomy 2025-03-12

Across

and socket I am a type of bone joint
The bicep is what type of muscle
I am the smaller bone in the forearm (Hint: I start with "U")
I connect bone to bone
What bones are found at the end of your fingers and toes?
I am an irregular type of bone
A wall sit is what type of contraction
I connect muscle to bone
What bone is more commonly known as your shoulder blade?
This movement is when you move a limb away from the body
I am a ball and socket joint found in the upper body
This is a function of the skeletal system starting with "S"
I am more commonly known as the chest muscle
I am one of the three functions of the skeletal system
I am the main function of the muscular system

Down

I am also known as the knee cap bone
There are three different types of muscle: Voluntary, Involuntary, and ______
I am the “thicker” bone in the lower leg (Hint: I also start with "T")
Bending the knee is what type of movement
I am more commonly known as the calf muscle
I am the largest muscle in the body
I am the muscle most closely associated with the femur bone
This bone is more commonly known as the collarbone
What type of bone are your carpals?
I am also known as the skull

25 Clues: I connect bone to bone • I connect muscle to bone • I am also known as the skull • I am an irregular type of bone • The bicep is what type of muscle • I am the largest muscle in the body • What type of bone are your carpals? • I am also known as the knee cap bone • A wall sit is what type of contraction • Bending the knee is what type of movement • ...

Anatomy Exam 2025-03-14

Across

This system is the physical foundation of the body.
Nerves that carry messages from the brain to the muscles.
The technical term for bone.
The largest organ of the body.
The sticky, salty fluid that circulates throughout the body.
The largest bone of the upper arm that extends from the shoulder to elbow.
The 2 bones located on the sides of the head, directly above the ears and below the parietal.
Artery that supplies blood to the crown and sides of the head.
The fluid part of the blood.
Forms the upper cheek and bottom of eye socket.

Down

Organs that eliminate water and waste products.
The muscle that bends the wrist and closes the fingers.
Small vessels that take nutrients and oxygen from the arteries to cells.
The artery that supplies blood to the back of the head.
The muscular organ that separates the chest cavity from the abdomen when breathing.
Where most of the activity takes place in cells.
This system is influenced and stimulated when massaging.
The 5 long, thin bones that form the palm of the hand.
The main nerve branch to the top 1/3 of the face.
The bone located on the little finger side of the lower arm.

20 Clues: The technical term for bone. • The fluid part of the blood. • The largest organ of the body. • Organs that eliminate water and waste products. • Forms the upper cheek and bottom of eye socket. • Where most of the activity takes place in cells. • The main nerve branch to the top 1/3 of the face. • This system is the physical foundation of the body. • ...

Human Anatomy 2023-12-19

Across

straightening movement that increases the angle between body parts at a joint
refers to the anterior aspect of the body lying facing down
refers to structures on the same side of the body
refers to structures on the opposite sides of the body
refers to a position closer to the midline of the body
refers to the anterior aspect of the body lying facing up
refers to a position below another part of the body
rotation of the forearm that turns the palm down
bending movement that decreases the angle between body parts at a join
movement toward the midline of the body
refers to a position above another part of the body

Down

describes a structure that is close to the point of attachment
describes a structure that is farther away from the point of attachment
refers to structures closer to the surface of the body
refers to the back side of the body
refers to a position farther away from the midline of the body
refers to the front side of the body
rotation of the forearm that turns the palm up
refers to structures that are more internal or farther away from the surface
rotation movement. involves flexion, extension, abduction and adduction
movement away from the midline of the body
the middle point of the body. Similar to longitudinal axis

22 Clues: refers to the back side of the body • refers to the front side of the body • movement toward the midline of the body • movement away from the midline of the body • rotation of the forearm that turns the palm up • rotation of the forearm that turns the palm down • refers to structures on the same side of the body • refers to a position below another part of the body • ...

Cell Anatomy 2021-12-02

Across

common prokaryotic cells
temporary membrane sac used for internal cell transport.
convert light energy to chemical energy
makes ribosomes
selectively permeable structure made of phospholipids, proteins,.
water and food storage; hella big in plants
tube like parts of cytoskeleton
root word that means cell
total space a cell takes up
membrane extensions that create current by moving back and forth
canine made of cells
plant cell wall polysaccharide
Studded with ribosomes and in cells that make hella protein
normal number of toes on each dog appendage
_____ complex or apparatus. Sorts and packages proteins
make protein
whip like motor (latin for whip)
undomesticated donkey relative made of cells

Down

main process done by mitochondria
South American member of the camel family made of cells
why cells are hella small: surface area to volume _______
plants, animals, fungi, protists are these types of cells
makes membranes and lipids like steroid hormones and oils
main process done by chloroplasts
the process of a molecule moving from higher concentration to lower concentration
envelope double membrane around nucleus
Bacteria and Archaea are these types of cells
membrane bound cell part
has digestive, hydrolytic enzymes inside
genetic material found in all cells
the basic unit of life
singular form of mitochondria
feline made of cells
tunnels between plant cells. There are a type of intercellular junction
found in animal cells only and used for cell division. Also part of the cytoskeleton.
main colors of the Cal Bears.
solution and location where reactions occur in cytoplasm
includes nucleus, rough er, smooth er, golgi and lysosomes
includes both cytosol and organelles. Rhymes with spasm.
large cetacean species made of cells lacking chloroplasts that attack sailboats off the coast of Morocco
total area of cell’s surface
oxygen gas required in these to accept electrons taken from glucose and convert glucose to usable energy
organelle that processes poisons
contains chromosomes in eukaryotes
reinforces plant cells

45 Clues: make protein • makes ribosomes • feline made of cells • canine made of cells • the basic unit of life • reinforces plant cells • common prokaryotic cells • membrane bound cell part • root word that means cell • total space a cell takes up • total area of cell’s surface • singular form of mitochondria • main colors of the Cal Bears. • plant cell wall polysaccharide • ...

Anatomy Metabolism 2024-10-03

Across

a high density of lipids and low density of proteins
The overall rate at which metabolic reaction use energy
The lipid and protein combination
the catabolism of glucose
a series of reactions that do not require oxygen
a form of energy that can be measured as temperature and expressed in unit called calories
the oxidation of glucose to produce ATP
The molecule that participates most often in energy exchanges in living cells
break down complex organic molecules into simpler ones
he process of liver and adipose cells synthesizing lipids from glucose or amino acids
the formation of glycogen
combine simple molecules to form complex structures
contains sufficient amounts of all essential amino acids
all of the chemical reactions that occur in the body
a series of reactions that transfers chemical energy
removal of electrons decreasing potential energy of a molecule
can be synthesized by body cells

Down

how amino acids are transferred to pyruvic acid or an acid in the Krebs cycle so the appropriate essential and nonessential amino acids are present in cells
the breakdown of glycogen to glucose
the amount of heat required to raise the temperature of 1 gram of water 1 degree C
formed in the small intestines and transport ingested lipids to adipose tissue for storage
when hepatocytes form three substances that condense the ATP conversion process and form ketone bodies
the process of glycerol parts of triglycerides, lactic acid, and certain amino acids being converted in the liver to glucose
The body in a quiet, resting condition
ingested nutrients enter the bloodstream and glucose is readily available for ATP production
mostly lipids made in the body and are converted to LDLs
does not contain all essential amino acids
exergonic (energy-releasing) which requires many biochemical reaction steps
nutrients in the GI tract is complete and energy needs must be met by fuels already in the body
a low density of lipids and high density of proteins
must be present in the diet because they cannot be synthesized in the body in adequate amounts
the process of triglycerides splitting into glycerol and fatty acids
a “low-energy” molecule and requires another phosphate to convert to ATP for energy
the presence of oxygen completely breaking down glucose into CO2 and water
glucose metabolism
the measurement of the basal state
chemical reactions that result in a net gain of two ATP for each glucose molecule
the body’s preferred source for synthesizing ATP

38 Clues: glucose metabolism • the catabolism of glucose • the formation of glycogen • can be synthesized by body cells • The lipid and protein combination • the measurement of the basal state • the breakdown of glycogen to glucose • The body in a quiet, resting condition • the oxidation of glucose to produce ATP • does not contain all essential amino acids • ...

HUMAN ANATOMY 2024-09-27

Across

Organ that stores bile
The tissue that connects muscles to bones
The process by which food is broken down
The part of the eye that gives it color
The part of the eye that changes shape to focus
The part of the digestive system that connects the mouth to the stomach
The muscle that closes the jaw
The bony structure that protects the brain
The bones in the fingers and toes
The outer layer of skin
The system that provides structure to the body
The tissue that connects bones to bones

Down

Part of the eye that controls the amount of light entering
The muscle that straightens the leg
The structure that protects the spinal cord
The organ that helps with speech and swallowing
The part of the eye that focuses light
The smallest unit of life
The main muscle used for breathing
The bones that form the chest
The smallest blood vessels
Part of the brain responsible for balance
The chamber of the heart that pumps blood to the body
The largest bone in the body
The organ responsible for hearing

25 Clues: Organ that stores bile • The outer layer of skin • The smallest unit of life • The smallest blood vessels • The largest bone in the body • The bones that form the chest • The muscle that closes the jaw • The bones in the fingers and toes • The organ responsible for hearing • The main muscle used for breathing • The muscle that straightens the leg • ...

Animal Anatomy 2024-11-21

Across

Lightweight, flexible structures covering birds, used for flight and insulation.
Hard, pointed mouthpart of birds and some reptiles.
Sharp, curved nails found on the feet of many animals.
Sensory appendages on the head of insects and crustaceans.
Joints of fingers or toes, particularly in primates.
Soft, padded feet of mammals like cats and dogs.
Forelimbs of quadrupeds, used for movement or support.
Small, flat plates covering reptiles and fish for protection.
Extension of the spine, often used for balance, communication, or movement.
Hard, protective outer covering of animals like turtles and mollusks.
Limbs used for grasping or movement, as in primates and octopuses.
Permanent bony growth on the heads of animals like goats and rhinos.
Long, sharp teeth used for piercing and tearing, especially in predators.

Down

Inner, flat parts of hands or hand-like limbs.
Long, flexible appendages used for grasping or sensing, as in octopuses.
Sensitive, long hairs on the face of some mammals like mammals, aiding in navigation.
Back limbs of animals, often used for propulsion or support.
Long hair growing on the neck of certain animals, like lions and horses.
Appendages used for flight in birds, bats, and insects.
Respiratory organs in fish and amphibians, extracting oxygen from water.
Branched bony structures on the heads of deer and related animals.
Long, protruding teeth found in elephants and walruses.
Thick coat of hair covering mammals for warmth and protection.
Hard coverings on the feet of animals like horses and deer.
Flat appendages on fish and aquatic animals, aiding in swimming.

25 Clues: Inner, flat parts of hands or hand-like limbs. • Soft, padded feet of mammals like cats and dogs. • Hard, pointed mouthpart of birds and some reptiles. • Joints of fingers or toes, particularly in primates. • Sharp, curved nails found on the feet of many animals. • Forelimbs of quadrupeds, used for movement or support. • ...

human anatomy 2024-11-05

Across

- The process through which bone is formed, replacing cartilage.
- A type of cell that builds up bone tissue.
Fluid - The lubricating fluid found in synovial joints, reducing friction.
- A connective tissue that links bones to other bones at joints.
- The rounded ends of a long bone, where growth occurs.
Bone - The dense, hard outer layer of bone that provides strength.
- A membrane that covers the surface of bones, providing nourishment and support.
- A mature bone cell, embedded within the bone matrix.
Bone - The porous, inner part of the bone, often found at the ends of long bones.
- A type of joint that permits no movement, like those in the skull.

Down

- The long, central shaft of a long bone.
- A cell that breaks down bone, crucial for bone remodeling.
Skeleton - The central framework of the body, including the skull, vertebrae, and ribs.
- A break in the bone, often caused by trauma or stress.
- A fluid-filled sac that reduces friction between bones and tissues in joints.
- The structural unit of compact bone, arranged in concentric circles.
- A freely movable joint, such as the knee or elbow.
- Another term for a joint where two bones meet.
- A type of joint that allows limited movement, often found in the spine. Appendicular Skeleton - The bones that support movement, including limbs and girdles.
- The soft tissue inside bones, where blood cells are produced.
- A crescent-shaped cartilage in the knee that cushions and stabilizes the joint.

21 Clues: - The long, central shaft of a long bone. • - A type of cell that builds up bone tissue. • - Another term for a joint where two bones meet. • - A freely movable joint, such as the knee or elbow. • - A mature bone cell, embedded within the bone matrix. • - The rounded ends of a long bone, where growth occurs. • - A break in the bone, often caused by trauma or stress. • ...

Heart Anatomy 2025-04-15

Across

a small mass of specialized tissue located in the right atrium that acts as the pacemaker of the heart
The upper chambers of the heart.
conduction fibers that conduct impulses through the ventricles of the heart
sound made by the closing of the heart valves when functioning properly
an extra sound heard during a heartbeat, often described as a whooshing or swishing sound, that can be detected with a stethoscope
a condition where the heart beats faster than normal, generally defined as over 100 beats per minute at rest
blood vessels that carry blood away from the heart
Membrane that surrounds the heart
One of the upper chambers.
(also known as the bicuspid valve) Between the left atrium and left ventricle.

Down

Carries blood from the heart to the lungs.
inner layer of the heart
Blood vessels that carry blood towards the heart
Between the left ventricle and the aorta.
condition where the heart rate is abnormally slow, typically below 60 beats per minute (bpm) at rest
outer layer of the heart
absence of a normal heart rhythm
The lower chambers of the heart.
The main artery carrying blood from the heart.
Between the right atrium and right ventricle.]

20 Clues: inner layer of the heart • outer layer of the heart • One of the upper chambers. • The upper chambers of the heart. • absence of a normal heart rhythm • The lower chambers of the heart. • Membrane that surrounds the heart • Between the left ventricle and the aorta. • Carries blood from the heart to the lungs. • The main artery carrying blood from the heart. • ...

Anatomy Crossword 2024-03-19

Across

Posterior muscle on the humerus
Responsible for leg extension
known as the "calf"
Middle hamstring muscle
Connects the ribs in the midline of the body
Lateral shin bone
Structure for your fingers
Floating bone on the knee
Pulls the leg away from the midline
Most lateral part of the quadricep
Middle bones of the feet
Pulls the scapula down
Most lateral hamstring muscle
Shoulder mirror muscle

Down

Responsible for spine flexion
Middle muscle of the quadricep
Responsible for leg flexion
Anterior muscle on the humerus
Protects the mouth and helps you eat
Most medial hamstring muscle
Middle bones of the hands
medial shin bone
Muscle on the side of the abdominal
Major Biggest chest muscle
Most medial part of the quadricep
Pulls the leg towards the midline
Ankle bone
Longest and strongest bone in the body
Wrist bone
Protects the brain
Forearm bone closer to your pinky
Protects the lungs and internal organs of the body
Forearm bone closer to your thumb

33 Clues: Ankle bone • Wrist bone • medial shin bone • Lateral shin bone • Protects the brain • known as the "calf" • Pulls the scapula down • Shoulder mirror muscle • Middle hamstring muscle • Middle bones of the feet • Middle bones of the hands • Floating bone on the knee • Major Biggest chest muscle • Structure for your fingers • Responsible for leg flexion • Most medial hamstring muscle • ...

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