greys anatomy Crossword Puzzles
Upper Limbs Anatomy 2016-03-26
Across
- The bases of the metacarpals articulate with the:
- The largest, longest bone of the upper limb.
- The acromion articulates with the:
- Clavicles are not very strong and are likely to:
- The radial tuberosity, anchors the:
- The medial trochlea looks like an:
- The radius is thin at its proximal end and widened distally-the opposite of the:
- Part of the humerus that articulates with the radius.
- The spine of scapula ends at the:
- The ulna is slightly -------- than the radius.
- the radius and ulna proximally and distally:
- The thumb has ------ phalanges.
- The Radius and the ulna are connected by a flexible membrane called:
Down
- How many metacarpals bone there are in each arm.
- The shortest, sharpest border of the scapula.
- At the distal end of the humerus are two:
- The medial border of the scapula.
- The scapulae, or shoulder blades, are thin and
- The anterior, or costal, surface of the scapula is:
- How many borders have the scapula.
- Projecting anteriorly from the superior scapular border is the:
- The posterior bone of the pectoral girdle.
- Bones of each upper limb.
- The carpus consists of a group of ------- marble-size short bones.
24 Clues: Bones of each upper limb. • The thumb has ------ phalanges. • The medial border of the scapula. • The spine of scapula ends at the: • The acromion articulates with the: • The medial trochlea looks like an: • How many borders have the scapula. • The radial tuberosity, anchors the: • At the distal end of the humerus are two: • The posterior bone of the pectoral girdle. • ...
Neuro-anatomy 2 2015-09-29
Across
- This structure consists of a bulbous head and a narrowed body and tail (2 words)
- This artery runs through the groove along the midline on the ventral surface of the pons
- The seventh cranial nerve has ...... fibres
- Together with the fasciculus cuneatus this tract is responsible for touch and pressure (2 words)
- This division of the trigeminal nerve supplies the following: nasopharynx, palate, the lower eyelid the dura mater
- These fibres link various grey matter parts in the same hemisphere
- This structure synthesises melatonin (2 words)
- This structure has a controlling influence upon the activity of the autonomic nervous system
- Who are the best tutors ever?
Down
- This structure lies between the cerebral hemispheres and brain stem and forms the lateral wall of the third ventricle
- This structure is a prominent c-shaped fascicle of fibres that links the hippocampus with the mammillary body of the hypothalamus
- This structure is responsible for smooth coordinated contraction of the skeletal muscles, balance and posture
- These nuclei of the brain stem are associated with motor functions of the extra-pyramidal system (2 words)
- This structure is responsible for the secretion of cerebrospinal fluid (2 words)
- The anatomical structures involved in a reflex are: a receptor, an afferent neuron, a connecting neuron, an efferent neuron and .....
- This structure extends from the spinal cord to the pons (2 words)
- This is the principle efferent projection from the amygdala that terminates in the hypothalamus (2 words)
- The fibres of the second order neurons ascend in the ..... posterios spinalcerebellar tract (which side)
- This nucleus is situated lateral to the capsula interna
- The lateral two openings of the fourth ventricle are called the foramina of ......
20 Clues: Who are the best tutors ever? • The seventh cranial nerve has ...... fibres • This structure synthesises melatonin (2 words) • This nucleus is situated lateral to the capsula interna • This structure extends from the spinal cord to the pons (2 words) • These fibres link various grey matter parts in the same hemisphere • ...
Intro to Anatomy 2017-09-18
Across
- Genital region
- Digests and breaks down proteins and lipids
- Further away from where the limb attaches to the body
- Sole of the foot
- The spinal or back side of an organism
- Posterior knee area, "knee pit"
- Protein "factories"
- The thigh
- The arm
- Constant random movement of solutes in a solution
- The back of an organism
- The study of the structure of organisms
- Stomach area
- Where the thigh meets the hips
- Small, finger-like protrusions on the outside of the cell
- The front of an organism
- Armpit area
- Separates body into right and left portions
- Towards the top; above
Down
- Gel-like substance that suspends organelles in the cell
- Around the eyes
- A solution with a lower amount of water
- Towards the bottom
- Navel area
- The powerhouse of the cell
- Flat "pancakes" that serve as packaging center for materials leaving the cell
- Diffusion of water across a selectively permeable membrane
- Chest region of an organism
- Substance dissolved in a solvent
- Hereditary material (DNA) found inside nucleus
- Separates the body into equal right and left sections
- Aka "transverse", separates into superior and inferior
- A solution with a greater amount of water
- Movement of particles from high to low concentration
- Outer layer of the cell, transport and communication
- Helps with cell division
- Control center of the cell
- Closer to where the limb attaches to the body
- The study of the functions of organisms
- The underside or "belly side" of an organism
- Aka "coronal", separates the body into anterior and posterior
- Referring to the fingers and toes
- Transport of materials in and out of the cell
43 Clues: The arm • The thigh • Navel area • Armpit area • Stomach area • Genital region • Around the eyes • Sole of the foot • Towards the bottom • Protein "factories" • Towards the top; above • The back of an organism • Helps with cell division • The front of an organism • The powerhouse of the cell • Control center of the cell • Chest region of an organism • Where the thigh meets the hips • ...
Intro to Anatomy 2017-09-18
Across
- The arm
- The spinal or back side of an organism
- Diffusion of water across a selectively permeable membrane
- Closer to where the limb attaches to the body
- Genital region
- Separates the body into equal right and left sections
- A solution with a greater amount of water
- Chest region of an organism
- The front of an organism
- Flat "pancakes" that serve as packaging center for materials leaving the cell
- Small, finger-like protrusions on the outside of the cell
- Where the thigh meets the hips
- Navel area
- The study of the structure of organisms
- Armpit area
- Outer layer of the cell, transport and communication
- Helps with cell division
- Referring to the fingers and toes
- Towards the bottom
- Towards the top; above
- Aka "coronal", separates the body into anterior and posterior
- The thigh
Down
- Around the eyes
- Digests and breaks down proteins and lipids
- Further away from where the limb attaches to the body
- Movement of particles from high to low concentration
- Posterior knee area, "knee pit"
- The powerhouse of the cell
- The back of an organism
- Constant random movement of solutes in a solution
- Control center of the cell
- Hereditary material (DNA) found inside nucleus
- A solution with a lower amount of water
- Stomach area
- The study of the functions of organisms
- Separates body into right and left portions
- Sole of the foot
- Aka "transverse", separates into superior and inferior
- The underside or "belly side" of an organism
- Protein "factories"
- Substance dissolved in a solvent
- Gel-like substance that suspends organelles in the cell
- Transport of materials in and out of the cell
43 Clues: The arm • The thigh • Navel area • Armpit area • Stomach area • Genital region • Around the eyes • Sole of the foot • Towards the bottom • Protein "factories" • Towards the top; above • The back of an organism • The front of an organism • Helps with cell division • The powerhouse of the cell • Control center of the cell • Chest region of an organism • Where the thigh meets the hips • ...
Anatomy Vocabulary Crossword 2017-08-28
Across
- Fat exists as solids in room temperature. Contain only single covalent bonds
- lipids containing phosphorus
- a substance that speeds up a chemical reaction, but is not used up or changed in the process
- one sugar, a building block of carbohydrates.
- organic compound made up of carbon, hydrogen, and oxygen. Examples include starches, sugars, cellulose
- organic compound containing nitrogen, carbon, hydrogen, and oxygen; a building block of protein
- complex substance containing carbon, oxygen, hydrogen, and nitrogen. makes up 10%-30% of cell mass
- fats and oils composed of fatty acids and glycerol, the body's most concentrated source of energy
- Scale a scale running from 0-14, where it is based on the number of hydrogen ions in a solution
Down
- Fat liquid at room temperature, contain one or more double covalent bonds causing chains to link
- group of chemical substances that include certain hormones and cholesterol. Fat is soluble and contain little oxygen
- linear chains of carbon and hydrogen atoms with an organic acid group at one end
- many sugars, polymer of linked monosaccharides
- protein that acts as a biological catalyst to speed up a chemical reaction
- steroid found in animal fats, and in many body tissues, which was made by the liver
- double sugar
- organic molecule that stores and releases chemical energy for use in body cells
- blood sugar
- substance that releases hydrogen ions when in solution
- substance capable of binding with hydrogen ions
- organic compound formed of carbon, hydrogen, and oxygen. Examples include fats and cholesterol
21 Clues: blood sugar • double sugar • lipids containing phosphorus • one sugar, a building block of carbohydrates. • many sugars, polymer of linked monosaccharides • substance capable of binding with hydrogen ions • substance that releases hydrogen ions when in solution • protein that acts as a biological catalyst to speed up a chemical reaction • ...
Anatomy Excretory System 2017-05-07
Across
- organic compound composed of carbon, hydrogen, and oxygen. includes starches, sugars, and cellulose
- a substance that is secreted by the stomach wall and converted into the enzyme pepsin by gastric acid
- baby teeth
- the act of chewing
- digestive tract
- The Actual Exchange of gases between the alveoli and the blood
- an enzyme capable of digestion proteins in an acid pH
- the maximal amount of additional air that can be drawn into the lungs by determined effort after normal inspiration
- the ease with which they expand
- fingerlike projections of the small intestinal mucosa that tremendously increases it's surface area for absorption
- Corpuscle Initial blood-filtering component of a nephron
- the elimination of the contents of the bowels
- an expansion at the closed ends of a renal tubule
- Elevations or ridges, as in the mucosa of the stomach
- A small amount of oxygen is carried in the plasma as a dissolved gas
- Pressure within the pleural cavity, normally slightly less than the atmospheric pressure
- metabolic processes in which ATP is produced
- Amount of air inhaled or exhaled with a normal breath
- Breathing, consists of inspiration and expiration
- excess fluid in a kidney due to a backup of urine
- passage of a substance into or across a blood vessel or membrane
- structural and functional units of the kidney
- the tiny projections on the free surfaces of some epithelial cells, increases surface area for absorption
Down
- a naturally oily or greasy substance occurring in animal bodies
- acidic fluid secreted by the stomach glands and active in promoting digestion
- pair of soft tissue masses
- The act of expelling air from the lungs
- valve separating stomach and duodenum
- the process of taking food, drink, or another substance into the body by swallowing or absorbing it
- the act of swallowing
- sphincter muscle valve that separates the small ad large intestine
- synthesized in the pancreas by protein biosynthesis
- Volume of air still remaining in the lungs after the most forcible expiration possible
- The use of oxygen by body cells
- a greenish yellow fluid produced in and secreted by the liver stored in the gallbladder and released into the small intestine
- valve between the stomach and esophagus
- The Volume of air that can be expelled from the lungs by forcible expiration after the deepest inspiration
- The space inside a tube, blood vessel, or hollow organ
- material discharged from the bowel composed of food residue, secretions, and bacteria
- the additional amount of air that can be expired from the lungs by determined effort after normal expiration
- a pancreatic enzyme that catalyzes the breakdown of fats to fatty acids
- the movement of food through the alimentary canal
- cells in the bowmans capsule in the kidneys that wrap around capillaries of the glomerulus
- the waves of contraction seen in tubelike organs, propels substances along the tract
- the semifluid stomach contents consisting of partially digested food and gastric secretions
- the drawing of air into the lungs
- contractions occur in the large intestine and small intestine
- an enzyme, found chiefly in saliva and pancreatic fluid that converts starch and glycogen into simple sugars
- the main nitrogen- containing waste excreted in the urine
- microvilli covered surface of simple cuboidal epithelium and simple columnar epithelial cells
- A knot of coiled capillaries in the kidney
- special lymphatic capillaries of the small intestine that take up liquids
52 Clues: baby teeth • digestive tract • the act of chewing • the act of swallowing • pair of soft tissue masses • The use of oxygen by body cells • the ease with which they expand • the drawing of air into the lungs • valve separating stomach and duodenum • The act of expelling air from the lungs • valve between the stomach and esophagus • A knot of coiled capillaries in the kidney • ...
Shoulder Anatomy Crossword 2017-05-24
Across
- a narrow, elongated muscle of the rotator cuff
- the muscle forming the rounded contour of the shoulder
- muscle principally responsible for extension of the elbow joint
- the only direct connection between upper extremity and the trunk
- attaches to bicipital groove of humerus
- attaches to humerus from interior scapula
- Joint the "true shoulder" joint
- is one of the seven scapulohumeral muscles
Down
- attaches from spine to medial border of scapula
- attaches to greater tuberosity of humerus from spine of scapula
- long bone of the arm
- the prime mover of elbow flexion
- the I that is part of the four rotator cuffs
- the smallest of the three muscles that attach to the coracoid process of the scapula
- a thick, fan-shaped muscle, situated at the chest
- also known as the breastbone
- also known as the collarbone
- a socket that moves at a inferior and superior angle
- also known as spinotrapezius
- also known as the shoulder blade
20 Clues: long bone of the arm • also known as the breastbone • also known as the collarbone • also known as spinotrapezius • Joint the "true shoulder" joint • the prime mover of elbow flexion • also known as the shoulder blade • attaches to bicipital groove of humerus • attaches to humerus from interior scapula • is one of the seven scapulohumeral muscles • ...
Anatomy and Physiology 2018-10-02
Across
- This body system, affects growth, development, sexual activities, and health of the entire body. Consists of specialized glands.
- Circulates the blood
- This body system controls and coordinates all other systems and makes it work harmoniously and efficiently; consist of brain, spinal cord, and nerves.
- This body system purifies the body by eliminating waste matter. Consist of kidneys, liver, skin, intestines, and lungs
- Excrete water and waste products
- This body system covers, shapes and supports the skeleton tissue; also contracts and moves various parts of the body
- Division of cells is known as
- Study of the science of minute structures of organic tissue (microscopic anatomy)
- A substance that is colorless, jellylike, contains food elements such as protein, fat, carbohydrates, mineral salts, and water are present
- This body system controls the steady circulation of blood through the body by means of the heart and blood vessels.
- during this process the body stores water, food, and oxygen for when it is needed. Constructive metabolism. The building of larger molecules from smaller ones.
- Study of the functions and activities performed by body structures.
- The study of the structure of the human body
Down
- Dense active protoplasm found in the center of the cell. Plays an important part in cell reproduction and metabolism
- This body system changes food into nutrients and waste; consists of mouth, stomach, intestines, salivary and gastric glands.
- This process releases energy that is stored by special molecules to be used in muscle contractions, body secretions, or heat production
- The basic unit of all living things.
- Largest organ of the body forming an external protective covering
- All the protoplasm of a cell, except for what is in the nucleus. Contains food material for growth, reproduction and self-repair of the cell.
- Encloses protoplasm and permits soluble substances to enter and leave the cell
- Supply oxygen to the blood
- This body system is responsible for plants and animals producing offspring
- This body system enables breathing, supplying the body with oxygen eliminating carbon monoxide as a waste product; consists of lungs and air passages
- This organ removes toxic products of digestion
- Digests Food
25 Clues: Digests Food • Circulates the blood • Supply oxygen to the blood • Division of cells is known as • Excrete water and waste products • The basic unit of all living things. • The study of the structure of the human body • This organ removes toxic products of digestion • Largest organ of the body forming an external protective covering • ...
Chapter 7 Anatomy 2012-12-12
Across
- pertaining to the outer part
- muscular section under the lungs
- windpipe
- part of the pharynx behind and above the soft palate
- part of the pharynx between the soft palate and the upper edge of the epiglottis
- air going in
- valvelike, cartilaginous structure that covers the glottis during swallowing, preventing the entrance of food and drink into the larynx.
- a small branch of a bronchus
- fluid any of various clear, watery fluids in the body
- a little cavity, pit, or cell, as a cell of a honeycomb
- respiration process of breathing in and out
- roof of mouth
- signs med indications that a person is still alive
- serves primarily to protect and lubricate surfaces
- hairlike organelles
Down
- vocal cords
- or paired cavities of the body.
- air going out
- a roundish projection or division
- sinuses around the nose sinus
- act of inhaling and exhaling
- muscles pertaining to the innner muscle of the lungs
- canal
- throat
- pertaining to the bronchia or bronchi
- tube a canal extending from the middle ear to the pharynx
- either of the two main branches of the trachea
- septum The wall dividing the nasal cavity into halves
- pleuron a narrow, fluid-filled space between the pleural membranes of the lung and the inner chest wall
29 Clues: canal • throat • windpipe • vocal cords • air going in • air going out • roof of mouth • hairlike organelles • pertaining to the outer part • act of inhaling and exhaling • a small branch of a bronchus • sinuses around the nose sinus • or paired cavities of the body. • muscular section under the lungs • a roundish projection or division • pertaining to the bronchia or bronchi • ...
Anatomy and Physiology 2014-01-24
Across
- type of bond that accepts or donates e- to another atom to reach complete outer e- shell
- Compound that releases or combines with H+ ions to stabilize the pH of a solution
- electron acceptor (gains e-)
- type of bond with a weak attraction but give molecules structure
- most common bond where atoms share electrons that orbit the nucleus
- “parts hydrogen”
- electron donor (loses e-)
- pH of 7
- bonds where e- are shared equally
- ion that makes fluids acidic (ion abbreviation)
- pH less than 7
Down
- type of bond where e- are attracted to the nucleus of one atom more than the other
- biological substance with a pH of 7.35-7.45
- pH less than 7.35
- structural formula for Hydrogen occurring in the environment
- two or more atoms combine
- pH greater than 7
- atoms of different combine to form a ____________
- molecules that release H+ ions in H2O solution
- biocarbonate ion abbreviation
- charged atom
21 Clues: pH of 7 • charged atom • pH less than 7 • “parts hydrogen” • pH less than 7.35 • pH greater than 7 • electron donor (loses e-) • two or more atoms combine • electron acceptor (gains e-) • biocarbonate ion abbreviation • bonds where e- are shared equally • biological substance with a pH of 7.35-7.45 • molecules that release H+ ions in H2O solution • ...
Anatomy and Physiology 2014-08-04
Across
- the most important organelle within the cell
- an immovable joint
- a system that purifies the body by elimination of waste matter
- a tissue that is a protective covering on body surfaces
- a bone that is the hindmost bone of the skull
- myology is the study of ________
- a system that consists of the heart and blood vessels
- the constructive that builds up cellular tissue
- a bone that is the light, spongy bone between the eye sockets
Down
- a tissue that contracts and moves various parts of the body
- excretes water and other waste products
- bones that form the prominence of the cheeks
- found in the nucleus and cytoplasm
- a system that consist of specialized glands
- the humerus is located in the_______
- thorax is the term for _________
- during mitosis, cells divide into _________ daughter cell(s)
- the study of the shape and structure of an organisms body and the relationship of one vary part to another
- the basic units of structure and function of all living things
- muscles that are controlled by will
20 Clues: an immovable joint • thorax is the term for _________ • myology is the study of ________ • found in the nucleus and cytoplasm • muscles that are controlled by will • the humerus is located in the_______ • excretes water and other waste products • a system that consist of specialized glands • the most important organelle within the cell • ...
Anatomy Nervous System 2015-05-26
Across
- / responsible for the integration of complex sensory and neural functions and the initiation and coordination of voluntary activity in the body.
- / act, or influence which produces functional or trophic reaction in a receptor or an irritable tissue.
- / a nerve cell forming part of a pathway along which impulses pass from the brain or spinal cord to a muscle or gland.
- / a neuron that transmits impulses between other neurons, especially as part of a reflex arc.
- / the thin layer of tissue forming the natural outer covering of the body of a person or animal.
- / conducted or conducting outward or away from something (for nerves, for blood vessels, the organ supplied).
- / an organ or cell able to respond to light, heat, or other external stimulus and transmit a signal to a sensory nerve.
- / comprising the brain and spinal cord
- / a junction between two nerve cells, consisting of a minute gap across which impulses pass by diffusion of a neurotransmitter.
Down
- / function is to coordinate and regulate muscular activity.
- / a specialized cell transmitting nerve impulses
- / that transmits nerve impulses from a sense organ towards the central nervous system—compare interneuron, motor neuron.
- / the sensation of flavor perceived in the mouth and throat on contact with a substance.
- / situated on the edge
- / a short branched extension of a nerve cell
- / the inner region of an organ or tissue
- / the nucleus-containing central part of a neuron
- / an action that is performed as a response to a stimulus and without conscious thought.
- / a faculty by which the body perceives an external stimulus
- / the long threadlike part of a nerve cell along which impulses are conducted from the cell body to other cells.
20 Clues: / situated on the edge • / comprising the brain and spinal cord • / the inner region of an organ or tissue • / a short branched extension of a nerve cell • / a specialized cell transmitting nerve impulses • / the nucleus-containing central part of a neuron • / function is to coordinate and regulate muscular activity. • ...
Anatomy and Physiology 2015-02-03
Across
- part of the skeletal system
- provides structure to the cell
- part of the nervous system
- part of the respiratory system
- transport that consumes energy
- posterior
- system for the synthesis of Vitamin D
- away from the heart
- right
- provides mechanism for the production of offspring
- forehead
- shallow
- surrounding
- tissue found on the bone
- maintains posture
- viewing
- hold the internal organs
- component of the circulatory system
- helps defend against infection
Down
- physical property of the respiratory system that allows it to expand
- under
- tissue found on the skin
- number of normal breaths per minute
- energy storage
- removes solid waste
- composed of similar cells that holds a specific function
- maintains fluid volume within the body
- physical property of the respiratory system that allows it to return to its original shape
- number of layers of the cell membrane
- 60% component of cell
- structure of the body
- one of the structure of the cell membrane
- reservoir of stored storage
- system which produces hormones
- number of liters of blood within the body
- serves as distribution system of various substances and solutions for the body
- without
- breast
- intravenous
- upper and lower extremities
40 Clues: under • right • breast • shallow • without • viewing • forehead • posterior • surrounding • intravenous • energy storage • maintains posture • removes solid waste • away from the heart • 60% component of cell • structure of the body • tissue found on the skin • tissue found on the bone • hold the internal organs • part of the nervous system • part of the skeletal system • reservoir of stored storage • ...
General Anatomy - revision 2015-03-23
Across
- Name of the outer layer of bone
- Nerve for all others!
- Tissue with no blood supply
- A loose type of tissue
- Pinocytosis
- 5 types of this cell
- Eye rotates upwards
- Squamous epithelium
- Modified columnar cell
- Colour of a blood cell
- Transport mechanism
Down
- Has cells, fibres and matrix
- Taller than they are wide cells
- Binocular movement (opposite direction)
- A function of this tissue is to keep you warm
- Part of the cell membrane
- Often considered a gaseous movement
- Dense regularly arranged connective tissue
- Lareral rectus involvement?
- Binocular movement (same direction)
20 Clues: Pinocytosis • Eye rotates upwards • Squamous epithelium • Transport mechanism • 5 types of this cell • Nerve for all others! • A loose type of tissue • Modified columnar cell • Colour of a blood cell • Part of the cell membrane • Tissue with no blood supply • Lareral rectus involvement? • Has cells, fibres and matrix • Name of the outer layer of bone • Taller than they are wide cells • ...
Anatomy Crossword Puzzle 2015-05-15
Across
- Muscle that helps with flexion of the arm.
- Connects bone to bone.
- Medial Epicondyle in the arm.
- The largest artery in the arm.
- Synonym for tailbone.
- The ligament within the anterior aspect of the knee.
- Helps prevent hyperextension of the fingers.
- Number of phalanges in each hand.
- A protruding bone in the arm at the distal end of the ulna.
- Muscle that helps with extension of the arm.
- Number of sesamoid bones in the foot.
- Stronger bone of the lower leg medial to the Fibula.
- Connects bone to muscle.
- Most commonly injured ligament in the arm.
- Total number of bones in both hands.
- Synonym for jaw.
Down
- This joint is more shallow than the ball and socket in the pelvis.
- C1 of the vertebral column.
- Joint that makes up the creases between the fingers.
- Largest Tarsal bone.
- Carpal Bone most commonly dislocated.
- Synonym for collarbone.
- The strongest bone in the body.
- Carpal bone most commonly fractured.
- Largest lobe in head.
- The ligament within the medial aspect of the knee.
- Total Number of vertebrae.
- Above the condyle.
- The sensitive part of a baby's head.
- Synonym for hip.
- Sesamoid bone inferior to the pelvis and superior to the tarsals.
31 Clues: Synonym for hip. • Synonym for jaw. • Above the condyle. • Largest Tarsal bone. • Synonym for tailbone. • Largest lobe in head. • Connects bone to bone. • Synonym for collarbone. • Connects bone to muscle. • Total Number of vertebrae. • C1 of the vertebral column. • Medial Epicondyle in the arm. • The largest artery in the arm. • The strongest bone in the body. • ...
Anatomy Crossword Puzzle 2015-05-15
Across
- Number of sesamoid bones in the foot.
- Muscle that helps with extension of the arm.
- Helps prevent hyperextension of the fingers.
- Largest lobe in head.
- Joint that makes up the creases between the fingers.
- Connects bone to bone.
- Medial Epicondyle in the arm.
- Most commonly injured ligament in the arm.
- Sesamoid bone inferior to the pelvis and superior to the tarsals.
- C1 of the vertebral column.
- Number of phalanges in each hand.
- The strongest bone in the body.
- Above the condyle.
- Synonym for collarbone.
- The sensitive part of a baby's head.
Down
- Synonym for tailbone.
- This joint is more shallow than the ball and socket in the pelvis.
- The ligament within the medial aspect of the knee.
- Largest Tarsal bone.
- Muscle that helps with flexion of the arm.
- A protruding bone in the arm at the distal end of the ulna.
- The largest artery in the arm.
- Synonym for jaw.
- Synonym for hip.
- The ligament within the anterior aspect of the knee.
- Total Number of vertebrae.
- Connects bone to muscle.
- Total number of bones in both hands.
- Carpal Bone most commonly dislocated.
- Carpal bone most commonly fractured.
- Stronger bone of the lower leg medial to the Fibula.
31 Clues: Synonym for jaw. • Synonym for hip. • Above the condyle. • Largest Tarsal bone. • Synonym for tailbone. • Largest lobe in head. • Connects bone to bone. • Synonym for collarbone. • Connects bone to muscle. • Total Number of vertebrae. • C1 of the vertebral column. • Medial Epicondyle in the arm. • The largest artery in the arm. • The strongest bone in the body. • ...
Anatomy Chapter 3 2021-09-28
Across
- the membrane protein that extends across the bi-layer.
- these allow certain things to enter or exit.
- a form of endocytosis that the ligand/receptors complex binds, and triggers into folding around the particle (like a pocket)
- this process follows concentration gradient
- this is the energy stored in ionic concentration gradient that is used to drive substance across the membrane.
- the recognition sites, an example
- part of the cell that separates internal components from extracellular material.
- these allow cells to recognize other cells that are the same or different.
- secretory vessel in cell that fuses with plasma membrane and expels contents
- segments of plasma membrane surround the particle and bring it into the cell
- random mixing of particles due to kenetic energy.
- this process generally goes against concentration gradient
- these anchor proteins in the membrane or link cells together.
Down
- this reaches out and surrounds the particle
- the process where endocytosis is on one side and exocytosis is on the other side
- catalyze reactions
- these carry substances side to side inside the membrane.
- when the molecule binds to the transporter on on side of the membrane and then is released after the transporter changes shape.
- the membrane folds in
- when the energy from ATP directly pumps substances across the membrane.
- used to move large molecules
- basic living structure and functional unit of the body.
- the cell contents between the plasma membrane and the nucleus.
- this is hormones
- the membrane protein that is loosely attached to the inner or outer surfaces of the membrane, and does not cross.
- where the genetic material is contained.
- this mean the difference in charges.
- the diffusion of water through a plasma membrane.
28 Clues: this is hormones • catalyze reactions • the membrane folds in • used to move large molecules • the recognition sites, an example • this mean the difference in charges. • where the genetic material is contained. • this reaches out and surrounds the particle • this process follows concentration gradient • these allow certain things to enter or exit. • ...
Inner Ear Anatomy 2021-02-03
Across
- The tiny fibers that connect individual hair cell stereocilia are called ____________.
- The ___________ membrane extends from the spiral limbus out into the Scala media over the entire Organ of Corti, making contact with the tallest tips of the outer hair cell stereocilia.
- __________ is the fluid located within the membranous labyrinth of the inner ear. This fluid is high in Potassium (K).
- The three canals of the vestibular system which each contain a sense organ that responds to angular acceleration of the body.
- The cochlear pattern of the membranous labyrinth that is filled with endolymph is called the ________________.
- The single row of flask-shaped sensory cells in the Organ of Corti at the inner ear is called the ________________.
- Cylindrically shaped cells in the Organ of Corti that are arranged in three rows along the length of the basilar membrane are the _____________.
Down
- The _____________ is the sense organ of hearing.
- The ___________ is a triangular-shaped support structure created by the inner and outer rods of Corti and located between the inner and outer hair cells.
- ____________ membrane separates the scala media and the Scala tympani.
- This is the vascular strip located on the lateral wall of the scala media.
- The Organ of Corti resides in the ______________ membrane.
- The __________ is the part of the inner ear that contains the sense organ hearing and where mechanical motions generated by sound are coded into nerve impulses for transmission to the CNS.
- The spiral, corkscrew-shaped bony shelf that projects from the side of the modiolus and partially divides the cochlear tunnel into smaller sections is called the ____________.
- The upper surface of the Organ of Corti formed by the tops of the hair cells and supporting cells is called the _______________.
- The _________________ is the cavity that contains the inner ear and is located within the petrous portion of the temporal bone.
- The ________________ is a narrow passage at the apex of the cochlea at which the scala tympani and scala vestibuli are connected.
- ___________ is the fluid located within the bony labyrinth. It is high in Sodium (Na).
- The central bony channel of the cochlea within which the spiral ganglia are located is the ___________.
- The ________________ are the tiny hair-like projections from one end of a hair cell that are responsible for changing mechanical motions into electrochemical impulses that can be transmitted by the nervous system.
20 Clues: The _____________ is the sense organ of hearing. • The Organ of Corti resides in the ______________ membrane. • ____________ membrane separates the scala media and the Scala tympani. • This is the vascular strip located on the lateral wall of the scala media. • ___________ is the fluid located within the bony labyrinth. It is high in Sodium (Na). • ...
Respiratory Anatomy Crossword 2021-03-01
Across
- respiratory tract that includes the bronchi
- includes vocal cords and opening between vocal cords
- each lung is enclosed in a double walled sac called __
- the palate that is more anterior and supported by bone
- each lung has separate sections called ____
- zone outside of the respiratory zone
- pneumocyte found in alveoli that produces surfactant
- the larger lung with a steeper angle
- forms a lid over larynx during swallowing
- single tonsil located in the nasopharynx
- network of branching pathways in the respiratory system
- the smallest of respiratory branches
- clusters of thin-walled sacs where gas exchange occurs
- chambers that connect individual alveoli
- dome shaped muscle involved in breathing
- located inferior to pharynx; commonly called the voice box
- fatty molecule that coats gas exposed alveolar surfaces
- cells that pick up bacteria and debris
Down
- terminal bronchioles lead into this zone
- tube commonly called the throat shared by digestive and respiratory systems
- vocal cords that vibrate with expelled air and allow us to speak
- projections from lateral walls of nose that increase surface area
- pneumocyte; primary cell found in alveoli with unusually thin simple squamous epithelium
- cell structures that help to expel mucus and other debris from lungs
- the trachea divides into left and right primary _____
- respiratory tract that includes the nose
- region of pharynx attached to larynx
- cartilage that produces the Adam's apple
- lung that has cardiac notch
- windpipe, has C-shaped cartilage to help keep it open
- cavities within bones that help to lighten skull and act as resonance chambers for speech
- part of lung located near the clavicle
32 Clues: lung that has cardiac notch • zone outside of the respiratory zone • the larger lung with a steeper angle • region of pharynx attached to larynx • the smallest of respiratory branches • part of lung located near the clavicle • cells that pick up bacteria and debris • terminal bronchioles lead into this zone • respiratory tract that includes the nose • ...
Tree & Plant Anatomy 2020-12-29
Across
- the arms of a tree (singular)
- the main stem & support of a leaf, flower, or fruit
- the hormones that stimulate growth in cells
- the language used to give the scientific name
- the brightly colored and reproductive structure in some plants; sometimes called the bloom or blossom
- one of two main structural axes of a vascular plant that supports the leaves, flowers, or fruits
- the outermost & protective layer of a tree
- __________ cell layer that is the growing part of a trunk
- The nonliving central wood of trunk
- the origin point for buds, leaves, or branching twigs
- the angle between the upper side of a leaf and stem; contains a specific bud
Down
- the process of converting sunlight into food
- the first part of the scientific name that categorizes & gives the family name of a plant
- the living layers of secondary wood acting as a pipeline to bring water from the roots to leaves
- ________bud (aka lateral bud) the bud caught in the corner of the stem and petiole/the "armpit" area of a plant
- aka the inner-bark, it's the pipeline for food transport
- the second part of the scientific name that individualizes the plant
- the stalk that joins a leaf to a steam
- a small growth on the stem of a plant that may develop into a leaf or flower
- _________bud (aka apical bud) that's the primary growing point for the plant
- the foliage of a plant specialized for photosynthesis (singular)
21 Clues: the arms of a tree (singular) • The nonliving central wood of trunk • the stalk that joins a leaf to a steam • the outermost & protective layer of a tree • the hormones that stimulate growth in cells • the process of converting sunlight into food • the language used to give the scientific name • the main stem & support of a leaf, flower, or fruit • ...
Anatomy + Physiology Crossword 2021-08-19
Across
- landmark located in the chin
- cavity that helps the lungs function
- part of organism that has a specific
- organ system includes the pituitary gland
- landmark located at the bottom of leg
- landmark located in the mouth
- cavity that contains reproductive organs
- landmark located in the abdomen
- organ system that includes the heart
- organ system that includes the lungs
- body plane from top to bottom of body
- organ system that filters waste
Down
- landmark located in the middle of face
- direction away from median
- organ system that breaks down food
- direction farthest away from origin
- study of how living organisms function
- landmark located in the lower back
- posterior body landmark
- organ system that is different for males and females
- organ system that controls coordination
- study of internal or structure workings
22 Clues: posterior body landmark • direction away from median • landmark located in the chin • landmark located in the mouth • landmark located in the abdomen • organ system that filters waste • organ system that breaks down food • landmark located in the lower back • direction farthest away from origin • cavity that helps the lungs function • part of organism that has a specific • ...
Anatomy + Physiology Crossword 2021-08-19
Across
- part of organism that has a specific
- direction farthest away from origin
- organ system that is different for males and females
- direction away from median
- cavity that contains reproductive organs
- posterior body landmark
- organ system that includes the heart
- organ system that controls coordination
- body plane from top to bottom of body
Down
- landmark located in the mouth
- organ system that filters waste
- cavity that helps the lungs function
- landmark located in the middle of face
- organ system includes the pituitary gland
- landmark located in the chin
- landmark located in the lower back
- organ system that includes the lungs
- landmark located at the bottom of leg
- landmark located in the abdomen
- study of how living organisms function
- organ system that breaks down food
- study of internal or structure workings
22 Clues: posterior body landmark • direction away from median • landmark located in the chin • landmark located in the mouth • organ system that filters waste • landmark located in the abdomen • landmark located in the lower back • organ system that breaks down food • direction farthest away from origin • part of organism that has a specific • cavity that helps the lungs function • ...
Anatomy and Physiology 2021-08-26
Across
- a set of tissues in the body with the ability to change shape.
- the production of offspring by a sexual or asexual process.
- your body's central framework
- an organ or cell able to respond to light, heat, or other external stimulus and transmit a signal to a sensory nerve.
- a large musical instrument having rows of tuned pipes sounded by compressed air, and played using one or more keyboards to produce a wide range of musical effects.
- a colorless, odorless reactive gas, the chemical element of atomic number 8 and the life-supporting component of the air.
- allow systems to self-stabilize
- the quality of reacting quickly and positively.
Down
- the enhancement or amplification of an effect by its own influence on the process that gives rise to it.
- the network of nerve cells and fibers which transmits nerve impulses between parts of the body.
- an individual animal, plant, or single-celled life form.
- relating to or effecting reproduction.
- the act or process of moving especially
- An organ system is a group of organs that work together to perform one or more functions.
- what happens to food after being consumed
- the chemical processes that occur within a living organism in order to maintain life.
- relating to or affecting respiration or the organs of respiration.
- The ability of the cell to receive and respond to a stimulus.
- smallest cell ever
- a group of cells that have similar structure and that function together as a unit
- microscopic organism
21 Clues: smallest cell ever • microscopic organism • your body's central framework • allow systems to self-stabilize • relating to or effecting reproduction. • the act or process of moving especially • what happens to food after being consumed • the quality of reacting quickly and positively. • an individual animal, plant, or single-celled life form. • ...
Structure/Bone Anatomy 2021-10-26
Across
- Encloses the bone except for the cartilage
- A hole
- A depression
- Sharp projection or bony ridge
- small projection above a condyle
- a line that joins 2 bones
- A ridge on the top of a bone
- Bone's system for moving nutrients and disposing of wastes
- A pit
- The production of blood cells by the bone
- Break that doesn't come through the skin
- Canals that link one lacuna to another
- A cavity of hollow space within a bone
- Smooth, nearly flat articular surface
Down
- Part of the bone that contains yellow marrow for fat storage (2 words)
- The bone shaft
- Classification for the sternum or the ribs
- Middle ear bones
- bone cell
- A canal
- Classification for the femur (bone of the upper leg)
- Contains red marrow
- Any projection on a long bone
- small cavities or spaces that contain a bone cell
- Generally the larger end of a long bone
- A round projection that articulates with another bone
- Tightly packed together tissue that keeps the bone from bending
- Fracture in which the bone sticks out of the skin
- Narrow passage way
- Bones that aren't classified in any other categories ex. vertebra
30 Clues: A pit • A hole • A canal • bone cell • A depression • The bone shaft • Middle ear bones • Narrow passage way • Contains red marrow • a line that joins 2 bones • A ridge on the top of a bone • Any projection on a long bone • Sharp projection or bony ridge • small projection above a condyle • Smooth, nearly flat articular surface • Canals that link one lacuna to another • ...
Anatomy and Physiology 2022-04-01
Across
- base of the cerebrum; relays information between the brain and the spinal cord
- covers long axons to insulate the elecrical signal
- Lobe that is primarily involved in sensory perception; allows you to process senses such as touch, pain, temperature, and pressure.
- excitable cells that respond to stimuli by conducting impulses to transmit signals
- unmyelinated gaps in the myelin sheath that aid in increasing the velocity of nerve signal conduction
- supportive cells that provide nutrition, insulation, and help with signal transmission
- bundles of axons that extend from the brain and spinal cord to the rest of the body.
- the ultimate control center of the body overseeing all communication among the organ systems
- Lobe involved in taste; planning and problem solving
- Directs sensory signals to the proper region of the cerebrum to process those signals
- control center for heart rate and respiration
Down
- Lobe that allows you to process auditory information and remember short-term and long-term memories
- the folded surface of the cerebrum
- the main receptor of signals; input region of a neuron
- the end of the axon that releases neurotransmitters at a synapse when a nerve impulse is received; the secretory region of a neuron
- Lobe where visual information from the eyes is processed.
- "bridge" of the brainstem; sends information between your cerebrum and cerebellum
- "the little brain"
- Helps your body maintain homeostasis
- generates and transmits nerve impulses; the conducting region; also known as a nerve fiber
- the largest part of the brain that is divided into 4 lobes
- The uppermost part of the brain stem that allows the body to react reflexively to visual and auditory information
22 Clues: "the little brain" • the folded surface of the cerebrum • Helps your body maintain homeostasis • control center for heart rate and respiration • covers long axons to insulate the elecrical signal • Lobe involved in taste; planning and problem solving • the main receptor of signals; input region of a neuron • Lobe where visual information from the eyes is processed. • ...
Horse Anatomy Vocab 2022-04-12
Across
- The upper portion of the neck where the mane grows
- An area that dips down slightly on the lower jaw, behind the lower lip and chin.
- The highly elastic wedge-shaped mass on the underside of the hoof
- Located at the beginning of the neck, immediately behind the ears; a depression where the atlas meets the occipital crest
- Bones in each of the legs on either side of the cannon bone
- The foot of the horse.
- A ring of soft tissue just above the hoof that blends into the skin of the leg
- The long hairs that grow from the dock
- A callosity on the inside of each of the horse’s legs
- Commonly called the ankle of the horse
- A callosity on the back of the fetlock
- The “living” part of the tail, consisting of the coccygeal vertebrae, muscles, and ligaments.
- Where the saddle sits
- The carpus; a large joint in the front legs
- The point at which the windpipe meets the head at the underside of the jaw
- The body of the horse, enclosing major organs and the rib cage
- An area in the front leg between the knee and the elbow, made up of the fused radius and ulna
Down
- The area between the forehead and the tip of the upper lip
- This is how the height of a horse is measured.
- Identical to the knee of humans, consisting of the articulation between the femur and the tibia, as well as the articulation between the patella and femur
- The area right behind the saddle, going from the last rib to the croup
- The continuation of the mane, hanging from between the ears down to the forehead of the horse
- The area between the knee and or hock and the fetlock joint
- The large muscle in the hind leg, just above the hock and below the stifle
- The joint of the front leg at the point where belly of the horse meets the leg. It is actually quite similar to the elbows in humans
- The joint at the front of the chest.
- The chin, mouth, and nostrils of the face
- Long, coarse hair growing from the dorsal ridge of the neck
- Where the hind legs and barrel meet
- The large, muscular area of the hind legs of the horse
- The tarsus (hind limb comparable to the human ankle and heel) – a large joint in the hind leg
- It’s considered the topline of the hindquarters.
- The connection between the coronet and the fetlock
- The area above the jugular vein, carotid artery, and part of the sympathetic trunk
- The area right behind the elbow of the horse
35 Clues: Where the saddle sits • The foot of the horse. • Where the hind legs and barrel meet • The joint at the front of the chest. • The long hairs that grow from the dock • Commonly called the ankle of the horse • A callosity on the back of the fetlock • The chin, mouth, and nostrils of the face • The carpus; a large joint in the front legs • ...
Anatomy Extra Credit 2021-11-28
Across
- Keratin plate that grows at the end of your phalanges
- Drawings embedded in the skin
- Nail ___, the part of the nail that is embedded in the skin
- The hypodermis, also known as _____ tissue
- Most abundant sweat gland, found in palms, forehead, and soles of feet
- The main function of #1
- Amino acid that gives your skin color
- Outermost layer of skin
- Main organ to the integumentary system, serves as a barrier to the environment
- Layer of the skin that tattoos are located
- outermost layer of hair, made of a single layer of overlapping cells
Down
- Subcutaneous tissue below the hypodermis
- ___ gland that is responsible for cooling you down
- Hair shaft and hair ____
- The epidermis is made up of ____ tissue
- Begins in your epidermis and grows out, protrudes out of your skin, is mostly found in your head
- The dermis is made up of dense ____ tissue
- Sweat gland found in the dermis and are larger, come in during puberty
- Gland that's function is to lubricate/soften skin
- Lowest layer of skin
- System of the body that consists of the skin, hair, nails, and glands
- Type of epidermal cell that produces keratin
- Central core of the hair, made of soft keratin
23 Clues: Lowest layer of skin • The main function of #1 • Outermost layer of skin • Hair shaft and hair ____ • Drawings embedded in the skin • Amino acid that gives your skin color • The epidermis is made up of ____ tissue • Subcutaneous tissue below the hypodermis • The dermis is made up of dense ____ tissue • The hypodermis, also known as _____ tissue • ...
anatomy and physiology 2021-12-13
Across
- - pathy
- How many types of epithelial tissue are there
- -osis
- (2) classifications of simple epithelium based on
- - itis
- (as a whole) -Major skin area where derivatives (hair, nails) reside
- low Ph (under 7)
- Upper division of the skeleton
- When over 25% of the body is burned
- The function of this system filters blood and remove waste. It also concentrates waste into urine and gets rid of urine from the body
- High Ph (over 7)
- Maintenance of relatively stable internal environments
- -ology
Down
- Most abundant and widely distributed tissue type
- How many organ systems are in the human body
- Simple epithelia has one layer and Stratified epithelia have ____
- type of burn that causes your skin to be of a grey-white color/ black
- Largely adipose tissue; anchors the skin to underlying tissue
- How many stages of mitosis are there
- How many classes of connective tissue are there
- (1)classifications of simple epithelium based on
- Considered a biological catalyst that helps speed up reactions and uses less energy
- Ph of 7
23 Clues: -osis • - itis • -ology • - pathy • Ph of 7 • low Ph (under 7) • High Ph (over 7) • Upper division of the skeleton • When over 25% of the body is burned • How many stages of mitosis are there • How many organ systems are in the human body • How many types of epithelial tissue are there • How many classes of connective tissue are there • Most abundant and widely distributed tissue type • ...
Anatomy Criss Cross 2022-03-26
Across
- The _________ is located below the lungs.
- __________ is the muscular layer of the heart.
- The ______________ is composed of three cusps/flaps.
- ______________ measure approximately 50 to 100 micrometers in length.
- _____ are thin-walled chambers that receive blood from the veins.
- Covering the inner surface of the heart wall is the ___________.
- The _____________________ are thin structures that are composed of endocardium and connective tissue.
- ____________ are key molecular regulators of the contraction.
- The heart is located underneath the _______.
Down
- Covering the outer surface of the heart is the __________.
- The _____________ is composed of two cusps/flaps.
- Rising pressure in the pulmonary trunk artery and aorta forces the _______________ to open.
- ________ is a displacement of tissue/organ from its normal position.
- Cardiac muscle cells are called ___________.
- __________ pumps blood out of the heart.
- The _______ expands the volume of the chamber.
- An elastic artery called the _____.
- Surrounding the heart is a fibrous sac called the ___________.
- The _______ is the control center of a cell.
- ________ is relaxation.
- The narrow end of the heart is called the _____.
21 Clues: ________ is relaxation. • An elastic artery called the _____. • __________ pumps blood out of the heart. • The _________ is located below the lungs. • Cardiac muscle cells are called ___________. • The _______ is the control center of a cell. • The heart is located underneath the _______. • The _______ expands the volume of the chamber. • ...
Anatomy Crossword Puzzle 2022-03-25
Across
- transports blood with oxygen around the body
- difference between upper and lower numbers of blood pressure
- maintaining arterial pressure and tissue perfusion
- link cells and define border
- creates blood pressure and flow of blood
- allows oxygen and nutrients from the blood to move into organs and tissues
- holding chamber for blood going into the lungs and a pump for blood transportation
- allows ventricles to pump blood and atria to receive blood
- reduces pressure in thoracic cavity while inhaling to support venous return
Down
- regulates blood vessel diameter
- blood vessels that form a closed circuit between heart and lungs
- produces, transports, and excretes CSP
- period of relaxation of heart muscle, chambers filling with blood
- takes blood from heart and delivers it to different organs and brings it back dto the heart
- the amount of blood pumped into the heart in a minute
- time period between end of heart contraction to end of subsequent contraction
- pressure of blood within the arteries
- protect inner layers; supports the production of pericardial fluid
- returns blood from spleen and digestive tract to liver
- surgical connection between two structures
20 Clues: link cells and define border • regulates blood vessel diameter • pressure of blood within the arteries • produces, transports, and excretes CSP • creates blood pressure and flow of blood • surgical connection between two structures • transports blood with oxygen around the body • maintaining arterial pressure and tissue perfusion • ...
flower anatomy crossword 2022-05-03
Across
- a flower that is missing male or female parts
- an elongated inflorescence with a central axis where sessile flowers are attached
- usually colorful leaf-like structures, attract animals and insects
- the female part of the flower
- the male part of the flower
- when two sepals are fused together
- when plants have flower clusters
- a flower with male and female parts
Down
- plants that have male and female flowers on one plant
- when petals are fused together and form a structure
- contained in the anther and released by flowers
- flowers that have female parts and no male parts
- beneath petals are green leaf-like structures
- a sticky tissue at the end of the pistil that is receptive to pollen
- petals and the sepals together are called
- the main stem of an inflorescence
- flowers that have male parts and no female parts
- located below the stigma and is a rod-shaped middle part
- plants that have male and female flowers on separate plants
- flower that has sepals, petals, pistils, and stamens
- is the basic unit of the female reproductive organ
21 Clues: the male part of the flower • the female part of the flower • when plants have flower clusters • the main stem of an inflorescence • when two sepals are fused together • a flower with male and female parts • petals and the sepals together are called • a flower that is missing male or female parts • beneath petals are green leaf-like structures • ...
flower anatomy crossword 2022-05-03
Across
- the male part of the flower
- a flower that is missing male or female parts
- plants that have male and female flowers on separate plants
- a sticky tissue at the end of the pistil that is receptive to pollen
- flower that has sepals, petals, pistils, and stamens
- when plants have flower clusters
- when two sepals are fused together
- flowers that have female parts and no male parts
Down
- plants that have male and female flowers on one plant
- located below the stigma and is a rod-shaped middle part
- flowers that have male parts and no female parts
- contained in the anther and released by flowers
- an elongated inflorescence with a central axis where sessile flowers are attached
- beneath petals are green leaf-like structures
- is the basic unit of the female reproductive organ
- petals and the sepals together are called
- the female part of the flower
- a flower with male and female parts
- usually colorful leaf-like structures, attract animals and insects
- the main stem of an inflorescence
- when petals are fused together and form a structure
21 Clues: the male part of the flower • the female part of the flower • when plants have flower clusters • the main stem of an inflorescence • when two sepals are fused together • a flower with male and female parts • petals and the sepals together are called • a flower that is missing male or female parts • contained in the anther and released by flowers • ...
Anatomy Crossword Puzzle 2022-07-08
Across
- Is the distal attachment of the biceps brachii
- A metacarpal bone that is part of the anatomical snuff box
- Pronates the forearm and is a superficial ventral forearm muscle
- Is the distal attachment of the brachialis
- Nerve that innervates latisismus dorsi
- Nerve that innervates the palmar interossei
- Nerve that innervates quadriceps
- A rotator cuff muscle that is responsible for external rotation of the GH joint
- Is a ventral arm muscle that does elbow flexion
- Nerve that innervates the shoulder
- Bone that the thigh muscle groups are located upon
- A muscle that has a proximal attachment of T7 to T12 spinous processes
- A rotator cuff muscle that is responsible for abduction of the GH joint
Down
- Is a dorsal arm muscle that does elbow extension
- Nerve that innervates the biceps brachii
- Second layer muscle of the plantar foot
- Nerve that innervates the triceps brachii
- Supinates the forearm and is a deep dorsal forearm muscle
- Bone of the lateral forearm
- Attaches to the posterior gluteal line of illiac crest
20 Clues: Bone of the lateral forearm • Nerve that innervates quadriceps • Nerve that innervates the shoulder • Nerve that innervates latisismus dorsi • Second layer muscle of the plantar foot • Nerve that innervates the biceps brachii • Nerve that innervates the triceps brachii • Is the distal attachment of the brachialis • Nerve that innervates the palmar interossei • ...
anatomy crossword puzzle 2021-12-16
Across
- cavity, Potential space between the visceral and parietal pericardial membranes.
- Branch of science concerned with the study of body functions.
- Pertaining to the head, neck, and trunk.
- feedback, A mechanism that returns the level of a chemical or other substance or condition in the internal environment to its set point level.
- feedback system, Process by which changes cause additional similar changes, producing unstable conditions.
- Dynamic state in which the body’s internal environment is maintained in the normal range.
- Branch of science involving the form and structure of body parts.
- Pertaining to the wall of a cavity.
- cavity, Hollow space inside the chest containing the thoracic organs.
- Structure consisting of two or more tissues that performs a specialized function.
- The structural/functional unit of an organism.
- system, Group of organs coordinated to carry on a specialized function.
- cavity, Space between the diaphragm and the pelvic cavity that contains the abdominal viscera.
- Particle composed of two or more bonded atoms.
- Assembled group of similar cells that performs a specialized function.
- cavity, Space in the skull containing the brain.
- Smallest particle of an element with properties of that element.
Down
- A structure in a cell that has a specialized function.
- cavity, Space between the diaphragm and the pelvic outlet that contains the abdominal and pelvic organs.
- An individual living thing.
- cavity ,Space within the ring formed by the sacrum and hip bones that encloses the terminal part of the large intestine, the urinary bladder, and the internal reproductive organs.
- Pertaining to the organs within a body cavity.
- canal, Canal formed by hollow areas in the vertebrae that contains the spinal cord.
- Organs in the thoracic and abdominopelvic cavities.
- Pertaining to the upper or lower limbs.
- In cells, the combined chemical reactions of anabolism and catabolism that use or release energy.
- membrane, Serous membrane that encloses the lungs and lines the chest wall.
- The compartment in the thoracic cavity between the lungs
28 Clues: An individual living thing. • Pertaining to the wall of a cavity. • Pertaining to the upper or lower limbs. • Pertaining to the head, neck, and trunk. • Pertaining to the organs within a body cavity. • The structural/functional unit of an organism. • Particle composed of two or more bonded atoms. • cavity, Space in the skull containing the brain. • ...
Forex Candlestick Anatomy 2022-02-16
Across
- A candle with a small body, that shows weak buying or selling activity
- The filled part of the candlestick
- Also known as the pinbar. This is a bullish reversal candlestick. This candlestick has little to no upper shadow and has a long lower shadow and small body.
- A bearish or selling candle that is larger than the previous candle
- A bullish reversal pattern; It consist of 3 candlesticks: 1. A long bearish body candle continuing the downtrend, 2. A small bearish or bullish body candle showing indecision or very little activity 3.A bullish candle that closes at least halfway up the first day's bearish candle.
- Where the candlestick session began
- Compromised of mainly strong buying activity
- Where the candlestick session ended
- A bullish reversal candlestick pattern. This candlestick ends up with a long lower tail with no body. It is easily identified as a capitalized letter 'T.'
- This bearish reversal candlestick opens and closes at or near its low. It has a longer upper shadow. It is easily identified as a capitalized letter 'T,' that is upside down.
- the sessions highest point reached
Down
- Also known as the inverted or bearish pinbar. This is a bearish reversal candlestick. This candlestick has little to no lower shadow and has a long upper shadow and small body.
- This candle pattern is sometimes referred to as the railroad pattern. It is a bearish reversal pattern and consist of two candlesticks. The first candle is bullish and the second is bearish. A Tweezer Top occurs during an uptrend when buyers push prices higher, often ending the session near the highs, but were not able to push the top any further.
- A bearish reversal pattern; It consists of 3 candlesticks: 1. A long bullish body candle continuing the uptrend, 2. A small bearish or bullish body candle showing indecision or very little activity 3. A bearish candle that closes within the frame of the first candles body.
- Also known as the inside bar. This candlestick pattern is made up of two candles. The first candle is the large one which is called the mother and the second candle is the small one, which is called the baby. The second candle should close within the frame of the first candles body.
- A bullish or buying candle that is larger than the previous candle
- A candle with a long body, that shows strong buying or selling activity
- This candle pattern is sometimes referred to as the railroad pattern. It is a bullish reversal pattern and consist of two candlesticks. The first candle is bearish and the second is bullish. A Tweezer bottom occurs during a downtrend when sellers push prices lower, often ending the session near the lows, but were not able to push the bottom any further.
- An indecision candle; The opening and closing price ends up at or near the same price level; Therefore, no real body is formed.
- Compromised of mainly strong selling activity
- the sessions lowest point reached
21 Clues: the sessions lowest point reached • The filled part of the candlestick • the sessions highest point reached • Where the candlestick session began • Where the candlestick session ended • Compromised of mainly strong buying activity • Compromised of mainly strong selling activity • A bullish or buying candle that is larger than the previous candle • ...
human anatomy terms 2022-10-04
Across
- a cell that can produces collagen.
- tissue that is in between the bone.
- A bone cell that lies within the substance of fully formed bones.
- cell. A white blood cell that is in connective tissue especially under the skin or in blood vessels or lymph.
- a cell that has a matrix and is embedded in it
- Color of hair skin and eyes.
- Cartlidge an example of this are ears nose and the epiglottis.
- Cartlidge found in joint surfaces.
- examples are connective epithelial muscle and nervous.
Down
- changes over time in the skin.
- membrane. found in most animal tissue in specializes in self assemble meant.
- tissue. helps the body move.
- invertebral discs in the spinal cord.
- system of the body that covers all of your organs.
- membrane it lines the abdomen chest and stomach.
- A polymorphophonecular leukocyt.
- Yellow white tinted pieces holding up the skeleton.
- cylindrical vascular shaped tunnel.
- membrane A connective soft tissue of the synovial joint capsules.
- membrane. epithelial tissue that lines the respiratory or the digestive tract.
- fibrocartilage. an example of this is in vertebral discs in the spinal cord.
21 Clues: Color of hair skin and eyes. • tissue. helps the body move. • changes over time in the skin. • A polymorphophonecular leukocyt. • a cell that can produces collagen. • Cartlidge found in joint surfaces. • tissue that is in between the bone. • cylindrical vascular shaped tunnel. • invertebral discs in the spinal cord. • a cell that has a matrix and is embedded in it • ...
Equine Anatomy & Physiology 2021-03-24
Across
- Food such as grass or hay for horses.
- Blood vessels which carry blood towards. the heart.
- Originated in Kentucky, has a pronounced wither, a long curved neck, and, refined head.
- Lighter and more attractive.
- Horses under 14.2 hands.
- Originated in North Africa, it has the appearance of a small donkey, they usually retain the famous mar of the cross or the dorsal strip which runs from mane to tail is intersected at the withers by a shoulder stripe.
- mother.
- Condition caused by an increased loss of water from the body.
Down
- Male organ which produces sperm.
- Main structural protein found in hair, wool, horns and feathers.
- related to the horse and share many characteristics.
- Offspring produced when an American Jack or standard Jack is bred to a horse mare.
- Blood vessels which carry blood towards. the heart
- Two main branches of the trachea.
- Located above each kidney and helps control the heart rate and blood pressure.
- Something which causes an internal or external body response.
- pair or organs in the rib cage which are responsible for inhaling oxygen and releasing back in.
- Female reproductive organ in which eggs are produced.
- Tan body with dark main.
- Four beat lateral gait.
- Father.
21 Clues: mother. • Father. • Four beat lateral gait. • Horses under 14.2 hands. • Tan body with dark main. • Lighter and more attractive. • Male organ which produces sperm. • Two main branches of the trachea. • Food such as grass or hay for horses. • Blood vessels which carry blood towards. the heart • Blood vessels which carry blood towards. the heart. • ...
Angels, Animals, Anatomy 2022-10-20
44 Clues: my • for • tap • pig • dog • you • arm • cow • rest • rule • eyes • from • city • your • hand • hair • fish • body • goat • true • thigh • knees • today • water • heart • sheep • blood • belly • for us • to you • donkey • angels • lift up • forearm • fingers • scratch • poor man • guardian • forehead • suffered • foretaste • enlighten • door, gate • jump, leap
dental anatomy keyterms 2023-11-16
Across
- last 3 teeth
- first 3 teeth
- spider web thingy
- 20 teeth
- top of mouth hardp
- heart of tooth
- last layer of tooth
- 3rd teeth
- top part you see when you smile
- lower teeth
- where you floss
- end of root
- separtes left from right
- cementum enamel joint
- bottom teeth
- last teeth after first 3
- 1/4 of mouth
- triangle piece
- connected to soft palate thing in back of throat
Down
- top teeth
- front of the teeth
- point part of canine
- upper teeth
- part at the back of the mouth
- root of tooth
- in between maxillary central incisors like an attachment
- adult teeth
- first layer of tooth
- forms dental tissue
- biggest layer of tooth
- smaller then molars
31 Clues: 20 teeth • top teeth • 3rd teeth • upper teeth • adult teeth • lower teeth • end of root • last 3 teeth • bottom teeth • 1/4 of mouth • first 3 teeth • root of tooth • heart of tooth • triangle piece • where you floss • spider web thingy • front of the teeth • top of mouth hardp • last layer of tooth • forms dental tissue • smaller then molars • point part of canine • first layer of tooth • cementum enamel joint • ...
Dental Anatomy Term 2023-11-16
Across
- top portion of the tooth
- go around the tooth line
- tissue covered by the root portion of the tooth
- seperates the right and left
- arch 16 teeth
- arch bottom teeth
- bleaching of the teeth
- palate back of the mouth
- dentition 20 teeth
- Natural teeth in the dental arch
- heart of the tooth
- palate front of the mouth
- connect to the soft palate
- tip of the root
- underneath your gingiva
Down
- behind anterior teeth
- main portion of the inside of the tooth
- 6-8 teeth from the midline
- In between maxillary central incisors
- 1st 3 teeth from the midline
- 4 and 5 tooth from the midline
- sharp point on the canine
- 4-8 teeth in one quadrant
- arch upper teeth
- we use dental floss
- function to tear
- the first 2 teeth in the midline
- dentition 32 teeth
28 Clues: arch 16 teeth • tip of the root • function to tear • arch bottom teeth • arch upper teeth • heart of the tooth • we use dental floss • dentition 32 teeth • dentition 20 teeth • behind anterior teeth • bleaching of the teeth • underneath your gingiva • top portion of the tooth • go around the tooth line • palate back of the mouth • sharp point on the canine • 4-8 teeth in one quadrant • ...
Cell Anatomy & Physiology 2023-12-08
Across
- component of the cytoskeleton used to move genetic material during cell division
- type of microscope that uses visible light to magnify an object
- organelle that synthesizes polysaccharides and finalizes proteins
- a type of vacuole formed from phagocytosis
- the understanding that all living organisms are composed of 1+ cells, which are the basic units of organismal structure created by a parent cell.
- largest protein fiber of the cytoskeleton
- a process in which the plasma membrane surrounds an object to bring it into the cell via a vesicle
- a component of the cytoskeleton used for moving the entire cell; typically only 1 or 2 per cell
- a sticky layer surrounding the cell wall of a prokaryotic cell
- organelle responsible for cellular respiration in plants & animals
- type of protein that associates with only 1 side of a phospholipid bilayer
- a process in which the plasma membrane surrounds an object to bring it out of the cell via a vesicle
- type of protein that extends through both sides of a phospholipid bilayer
- type of protein that allows active movement across a phospholipid bilayer
- free-floating genetic material
- organelle responsible for photosynthesis in plant cells
- where ribosomes are synthesized
- an organelle that monomerizes macromolecules
- type of protein that allows passive movement across a phospholipid bilayer
- an organelle that neutralizes toxins to protect the cell
- protein fiber of the cytoskeleton that is medium in size
- organelle that packages membrane proteins
- a type of cell that is large and complex
- a type of vacuole that removes excess water from the cell
Down
- cell structure that increases a cell's surface area
- organelle that synthesizes proteins
- a type of cell that is small and simple
- a process in which the plasma membrane surrounds food to bring it into the cell via a vesicle
- proteins with the specific function of allowing water to flow in or out of the cell
- organelle that synthesizes lipids
- a component of the cytoskeleton used for moving the entire cell; typically a lot covering the outside of the cell
- an appendage of a prokaryotic cell used for sticking to surfaces
- a rigid structure surrounding the plasma membrane of prokaryote and plant cells
- smallest protein fiber of the cytoskeleton
- what separates the inside of a cell from the outside; the cell's "skin"
- semifluid material that fill in the empty space of a cell
- a channel through which plant cells communicate and share nutrients
- an organelle that surrounds and protects genetic material
- type of microscope that bounces electrons off an object to develop a magnified image of it
- a type of vacuole that plants use for storage
40 Clues: free-floating genetic material • where ribosomes are synthesized • organelle that synthesizes lipids • organelle that synthesizes proteins • a type of cell that is small and simple • a type of cell that is large and complex • largest protein fiber of the cytoskeleton • organelle that packages membrane proteins • a type of vacuole formed from phagocytosis • ...
ANATOMY STUDY CROSSWORD 2023-12-01
Across
- MOVES THE ARM AT THE SHOULDER
- CONNECTS THE ACTIN AND MYOSIN
- CAUSES THE WRIST TO BEND
- CAUSES THE ELBOW TO BEND
- WHERE NEUROTRANSMITTERS ARE RELEASED
- BREAKS DOWN ACETYLCHOLINE
- GAP BETWEEN THE NEURON AND THE MOTOR END PLATE
- COMRRESSES ABDOMINAL PARTS
- TELLS THE MUSCLE TO CONTRACT
- MAKES US BREATHE
- CAUSES THE ELBOW TO STRAIGHTEN
Down
- PULLS CHEST DOWN AND COMPRESSES ABDOMINAL PARTS
- WHERE A NERVE AND MUSCLE FIBER COME TOGETHER
- MOVES SHOULDERS AND HEAD
- FOLDED AREA OF THE SARCOLEMMA WHERE THE MUSCLE AND NERVE COMMUNICATE
- FLEXES PLANTAR FOOT
- THIN FILAMENT
- EXTENDS THE HIP, ALLOWS US TO RUN OR CLIMB
- THICK FILAMENT
- FLEXES KNEE AND EXTENDS HIP
20 Clues: THIN FILAMENT • THICK FILAMENT • MAKES US BREATHE • FLEXES PLANTAR FOOT • MOVES SHOULDERS AND HEAD • CAUSES THE WRIST TO BEND • CAUSES THE ELBOW TO BEND • BREAKS DOWN ACETYLCHOLINE • COMRRESSES ABDOMINAL PARTS • FLEXES KNEE AND EXTENDS HIP • TELLS THE MUSCLE TO CONTRACT • MOVES THE ARM AT THE SHOULDER • CONNECTS THE ACTIN AND MYOSIN • CAUSES THE ELBOW TO STRAIGHTEN • ...
Anatomy Integumentar system 2023-09-12
Across
- the outermost layer of the epidermis
- a small tubular cavity containing the root of a hair,
- A reaction to injury or infection that is characterized by pain, redness, and swelling,
- glands Ducts that empty into hair follicles, excreting oily substances,
- Outermost layer of the skin,
- Darker pigment that gives hair a brown-black color,
- Protective coverings on the ends of the fingers and toes,
Down
- modified apocrine glands, which, together with sebaceous glands, produce the cerumen, the ear wax
- separates the interior of the cell from the outside environment.
- a dry, rough protective crust that forms over a cut or wound during healing.
- the deepest layer, separated from the dermis by the basement membrane (basal lamina) and attached to the basement membrane by hemidesmosomes,
- Lighter pigment that gives hair more reddish yellow color,
- specialised cells involved in the detection, phagocytosis and destruction of bacteria and other harmful organisms
- The inner layer of the skin,
- The dark pigment synthesized by melanocytes; responsible for skin color,
- Composed of connective and adipose (fat) tissue that connects the skin to the surface muscles,
- a protein that helps form hair, nails and your skin's outer layer
- a small gland in the skin which secretes a lubricating oily matter (sebum) into the hair follicles to lubricate the skin and hair.
- any abnormal enlargement of a body part.
- denoting multicellular glands which release some of their cytoplasm in their secretions,
20 Clues: The inner layer of the skin, • Outermost layer of the skin, • the outermost layer of the epidermis • any abnormal enlargement of a body part. • Darker pigment that gives hair a brown-black color, • a small tubular cavity containing the root of a hair, • Protective coverings on the ends of the fingers and toes, • ...
Respiratory System Anatomy 2023-09-29
Across
- Tonsils at the tip of the soft palate
- The breathing sound heard as the air fills the alopoly is
- The nasal cavity is surrounded by a ring
- Normal respiratory rate
- The road is about 13cm long
- Olfactory receptors are located in the mucosa in the gaps of the nasal cavity called recaptors
- Removal of carbon dioxide
- The surface of each lung is filled with uiseral callulose
- The remaining mucosal layar, namely the nasal cavity, is called the respiratory tract
Down
- Three mucosal projects or lobes are called
- The reserve volume which is usually between 2100 ml to 3200 ml is called volume
- The Pharymponic duct, which drains the maiddle ear, opens into the
- Tonsils located at the base of the tongue
- The right and left bronchi are formed by division
- Pharangeal tonsils are called
- During exercise, we deeply because breathe more forcefully and the muscular centers send more impulses to the so-called breathing pattern
- Passageways that allow air to reach the lungs
- What system keeps the body supplied with oxygen
- The Cells of the nasal bulb create a gentle current as the cells
- humidifier Warms the incoming air
20 Clues: Normal respiratory rate • Removal of carbon dioxide • The road is about 13cm long • Pharangeal tonsils are called • humidifier Warms the incoming air • Tonsils at the tip of the soft palate • The nasal cavity is surrounded by a ring • Tonsils located at the base of the tongue • Three mucosal projects or lobes are called • Passageways that allow air to reach the lungs • ...
Lecture One Anatomy 2023-10-15
Across
- a membranous organelle that is the energy transformer of the cell
- type of energy that directly powers the movement of matter
- the jelly-like substance within the cell that provides the fluid medium necessary for biochemical reactions
- ribose containing nucleotide that helps manifest the genetic code as protein
- organelle that breaks downs and digests unneeded cellular components
- an atom is most ___ when there are less electrons on their valence shell
- carbohydrates, lipids, proteins, and nucleotides (carbon atoms bonded to hydrogen and usually oxygen)
- the number of electrons the first electron shell can hold
- an atoms negative shell causes them to ___ each other, so they never touch
- a more or less stable grouping of two or more atoms held together by chemical bonds
- the sum total of all chemical reactions that go on to maintain an organisms life and health
- an atom is most ___ when there are 8 electrons on their valence shell
- these atoms have a positive charge
- energy emitted and transmitted as waves rather than matter
- helps maintain cells structural integrity
- has two covalent bonds linking its three phosphates and stores a significant amount of potential energy that helps to fuel the body’s activities
- type of potential energy that is stored in chemical bonds
- smallest quantity of an element
- elements combine by chemical bonds to form this
Down
- when a molecule is made up of two or more atoms of different elements
- energy supplied by electrolytes in cells and body fluids that transmit impulses in nerve and muscle cells
- water, salt, acids, and bases (substances that do not contain BOTH carbon and hydrogen
- organelle responsible for sorting, modifying, and shipping off products that come from the rough ER
- system of channels continuous with the nuclear membrane
- an atoms outermost electron shell
- cellular organelle that functions in protein synthesis
- a layer of electrons that encircle the nucleus at a distinct energy level
- cell’s central organelle containing DNA
- membrane part of cell that separates the inner contents of a cell from its exterior environment
- “little organ” each performing a unique function, they work together to keep the cell healthy
- the organelles and cytosol compose the cell’s…
- these atoms have a negative charge
- thse bonds hold together substances that are used by the body for critical aspects of homeostasis, signaling, and energy production. These include ionic, covalent, and hydrogen bonds
- the the number of electrons an electron shell can hold (except the first one)
- nucleotide that sores genetic information
- these atoms have no charge
36 Clues: these atoms have no charge • smallest quantity of an element • an atoms outermost electron shell • these atoms have a negative charge • these atoms have a positive charge • cell’s central organelle containing DNA • nucleotide that sores genetic information • helps maintain cells structural integrity • the organelles and cytosol compose the cell’s… • ...
Valentines Anatomy Puns 2024-02-14
Across
- We Be-________ together.
- It may be _______________, but I've got my eye on you.
- I'm so glad _________ my life.
- I love your gut (_________________).
- Blood is red. _____________ is blue. I get tachycardia when I think of you.
- You are _______-resistable.
- I can't __________ without you.
- I ___________ tell you how much I love you.
- Are you _______________? Because I can't breathe when you're around.
- I am ______________ into you.
Down
- You make life __________________.
- You're the _______________.
- You _______ so much to me.
- I am so proud. You work your _______________ off in this class.
- I am head over ___________s for you.
- You're pretty hip.
- I want ____________ your valentine.
- I've got you on the ________________.
- I _________d you.
- __________ you a lot!
- You're my biggest ___________.
21 Clues: I _________d you. • You're pretty hip. • __________ you a lot! • We Be-________ together. • You _______ so much to me. • You're the _______________. • You are _______-resistable. • I am ______________ into you. • I'm so glad _________ my life. • You're my biggest ___________. • I can't __________ without you. • You make life __________________. • I want ____________ your valentine. • ...
Anatomy Ch. 3 2024-01-30
Across
- dry
- Flow, discharge
- Damaged tissue
- pain
- Plastic repair
- rapid
- Inflammation
- Fungus, mold
- Cause of a disease
- slow
- Caused by bacteria
- Crushing
- Instrument for recording data
- Enlargement
- hard
- Heat, pain, redness, swelling
- Death of tissue
Down
- pus
- Surgical fixation
- Tumor, Abnormal growth
- Pain
- instrument for cutting
- Virus
- Act of recording data
- Abnormal filled sac or pouch
- Abnormal
- A record of data
- Work
- Puncture, tap
- Sudden, severe
30 Clues: pus • dry • Pain • pain • slow • Work • hard • rapid • Virus • Abnormal • Crushing • Enlargement • Inflammation • Fungus, mold • Puncture, tap • Damaged tissue • Plastic repair • Sudden, severe • Flow, discharge • Death of tissue • A record of data • Surgical fixation • Cause of a disease • Caused by bacteria • Act of recording data • Tumor, Abnormal growth • instrument for cutting • Abnormal filled sac or pouch • ...
Basic Anatomy & Physicology 2024-01-29
Across
- inflated due to pressure
- a regulatory substance produced in an organism and transported in tissue fluids such as blood or sap to stimulate specific cells or tissues into action.
- simple
- basic
- can be found in the mouth
- seep or pass through a filter
- expand
- something which is intended to act as a barrier
- Juliana
- oosing out
Down
- same
- a word or phrase whose function is to link linguistic units together.
- is a clean fuel that, when consumed in a fuel cell, produces only water
- where it is at
- further divided
- an organ in the human or animal body which secretes particular chemical substances for use in the body or for discharge into the surroundings.
- empty space inside
- a group of cells that have similar structure and that function together as a unit
- cover surrounding something
- a particular kind of matter with uniform properties.
- the process or action by which one thing absorbs or is absorbed by another.
- make
22 Clues: same • make • basic • simple • expand • Juliana • oosing out • where it is at • further divided • empty space inside • inflated due to pressure • can be found in the mouth • cover surrounding something • seep or pass through a filter • something which is intended to act as a barrier • a particular kind of matter with uniform properties. • ...
Lecture One Anatomy 2023-10-15
Across
- the medial attachment point
- portion of EAM that is flexible, continuous with the cartilage of the pinna, and has hair and ceruminous glands
- CN V, VII, IX, and X, C2-3, are…
- cutaneous (sensory) nerve of the head that provides sensory inner action to the skin
- fibrous that is sparse in the center and more numerous towards the edge
- nerve that innervates the skin of the auricle and auditory meatus
- extrinsic ligament that extends from the Tragus to the root of the zygomatic process
- part of TM consisting of three layers: skin, fibrous tissue, and mucosa. Most prone to perphoration, circular and radical fibers
- transforms acoustic energy to mechanical energy
- the type of epithelium that the pinna is covered with
- STV, PAV, and mastoid emissary veins provide
- collect and funnel sound energy into ear canal, assists in localization, amplifies 5KHZ by 10dB
- of Rivinus superior edge where the sulcus is incomplete
- maxillary artery from superior asked of EAC to unmbo then eradicating outward
- the posterior attachment
- the EAM is ___ shaped
- the anterior attachment point
- tympanic branch of the maxillary artery and stylomastoid branch of PAA
- layer of the TM that contains radial fibrous and circular fibrous
- composed of fibrocartilage and ligaments covered by epithelium
- 6-8 weeks for new TM
- the narrowest portion of the EAM, osseocartilaginous junction
- extrinsic muscle that is the smallest of the three and forms a thin fan, attaches at the spine of the helix
Down
- the anterior and posterior extrinsic ligaments connect the auricle to what bone
- the helicis major and minor, tragicus, antitragicus, transversus, and obliques
- auriculares anterior, superiors and posterior
- layer of TM continuous with the middle ear
- extrinsic muscle that is the largest of the three, attaches to the upper part of the cranial surface of the auricle
- tympanic plexus and chords tympani
- posterior auricular, internal maxillary, and temporal arteries
- the pinna reaches what size at 9 years old
- portion of EAM that is formed by the tympanic and squamous portion of the temporal bone and the condyle of the mandible
- extrinsic muscle that consists of two to three fleshy fasciculi that arise in the temporal bone and insert at the concha
- all vasculature empty’s into the external and internal ____ veins
- layer of the TM continuous with the EAM
- fragile part of the TM that lives above the process of the malleus, only circular fibers
- the anterior tympanic of the maxillary artery and posterior tympanic of the posterior auricular artery gives blood to the ____ portion
- the two branches of the external carotid artery
- outside rim of TM made of fiber and cartilage
- the TM is loosely supported by…
- has inner secretory cell layer, outer myoepithelial cell layer, and ducts that convey secretions to skin
- anterior and posterior ligaments
- cutaneous spinal nerve of the cervical plexus, it innervates the skin of the back upper neck and scalp posterior to the ear
- ligaments from tragic to helix (forming part of the boundary of the concha), antihelix to tail of helix
- dense layer of connective tissue that converts the external surface of most of the body’s cartilage, the pinna is covered with this
- resonance, protection, and cleaning are the purposes of the
- population with underdeveloped canals
- population where we see collapsing canals due to loss of rigidity in cartilage
- extrinsic ligament that extends from the posterior surface of the concha to lateral surface of the mastoid process
- determined by a single gene variation, racial and age variables as well
- the deep auricular of the maxillary artery give blood to the ____ portion
- fibrous that is dense in the center and more sparse as it moves out
- what develops during the 20th week of gestation
- provides protection by keeping canals lubricated, antibacterial, maintains PH balance
- maximum point of convexity
55 Clues: 6-8 weeks for new TM • the EAM is ___ shaped • the posterior attachment • maximum point of convexity • the medial attachment point • the anterior attachment point • the TM is loosely supported by… • CN V, VII, IX, and X, C2-3, are… • anterior and posterior ligaments • tympanic plexus and chords tympani • population with underdeveloped canals • ...
Anatomy Physiology Class 2020-08-01
Across
- what do you call a skeleton with no friends
- all cells have the capacity to
- vitamin d is produced in the body by exposure to
- Ignorance is
- this will always win in a battle with wish
- this is the best vaccine for any child
- 40 trillion of these are present in the human body
- consumption of milk causes premature ...
- what should be done to salt before cooking
- children can encounter this fracture after a fall
- these cells can differentiate into any type of cell
Down
- how should we live by sense or science
- high intake of this causes more fractures
- consuming animal proteins causes this disease
- necessary toxin for the cooking process
- this organ secretes the hormone called insulin
- children develop caries tooth because of this emotion
- this is the list of all things which excite us
- ask for this before eating non veg food
- weakens the kidneys
- how many external senses do we have
- the smallest bone in the body is present here
- these cells are generated from the bone marrow
23 Clues: Ignorance is • weakens the kidneys • all cells have the capacity to • how many external senses do we have • how should we live by sense or science • this is the best vaccine for any child • necessary toxin for the cooking process • ask for this before eating non veg food • consumption of milk causes premature ... • high intake of this causes more fractures • ...
Upper Extremity Anatomy 2020-06-23
Across
- Origin is the supraspinous fossa of scapula and performs shoulder abduction
- This muscle originates at the lateral epicondyle of humerus and adjacent ulna
- The subscapularis helps conduct this kind of shoulder rotation
- This teres and quadratus muscle help perform forearm pronation
- The abductor pollicis longus helps perform this movement of the thumb
- The brachialis inserts at this process
- Posterior deltoid helps perform shoulder extension, hyperextension, lateral rotation, horizontal abduction, and...
- Triceps brachi help perform this movement
- Three muscle perform elbow flexion: biceps, brachioradialis and...
- Insertion is the greater tubercle of humerus and origin is infraspinous fossa of scapula
- Flexor digitorum _ originates at the upper 3/4 of the ulna and inserts at distal phalanx of the four fingers
- This triceps head originates at the infraglenoid tubercle of scapula
- This extensor digiti muscle extend all three joints of the 5th finger
Down
- This carpi radialis longus muscle inserts at the base of 2nd metacarpal and helps perform wrist extension and radial deviation
- This longus muscle originates at the epicondyle of the humerus and innervates at the median nerve
- Extensor indicis innervates at this nerve (C6, C7, C8)
- This muscle stabilizes the shoulder joint and assists in flexion of the shoulder
- This teres muscle originates at the axillary border of scapula (near inferior angle)
- Extensor pollicis longus muscle originates at the middle posterior ulna and _ membrane
- Biceps help perform this type of forearm movement
- Flexor carpi ulnaris innervates at this nerve (C8, T1)
- One of the teres muscles whose origin is the axillary border of scapula and insertion is the greater tubercle of humerus
- This deltoid muscle originates at the acromion process and helps perform shoulder abduction
- The latissimus dorsi inserts medial floor of bicipital groove of...
- This muscle has two heads and inserts at the radial tuberosity
- Flexor digitorum superficialis innervates with this nerve (C7, C8, T1)
- This muscle inserts at the lateral and inferior to olecranon process of ulna and originates at the lateral eipcondyle of the humerus
- This deltoid muscle originates lateral 1/3 of clavicle and inserts at the deltoid tuberosity
- Brachioradialis muscle inserts at this process of the radius
- The extensor indicis originates at the _ ulna
30 Clues: The brachialis inserts at this process • Triceps brachi help perform this movement • The extensor indicis originates at the _ ulna • Biceps help perform this type of forearm movement • Extensor indicis innervates at this nerve (C6, C7, C8) • Flexor carpi ulnaris innervates at this nerve (C8, T1) • Brachioradialis muscle inserts at this process of the radius • ...
Fetal Pig Anatomy 2016-06-04
Across
- windpipe
- separates abdominal from thoracic cavity
- contains vocal chords
- passageway for digestive/respiratory system
- small sac at end of bronchiole
- finishes digestion and absorbs nutrients
- pumps blood through body
- digests and breaks down food
- at end of trachea, branches for air to enter lungs
- remove metabolic wastes from blood
- protein synthesis, detoxification
- carry blood to heart
Down
- supplies and drains heart
- helps close trachea during swallowing
- enzyme producer, makes hormones
- carry blood away from heart
- stores and releases bike to small intestine
- passageway for food to the stomach
- organs used for breathing
- controls metabolic use of energy
20 Clues: windpipe • carry blood to heart • contains vocal chords • pumps blood through body • supplies and drains heart • organs used for breathing • carry blood away from heart • digests and breaks down food • small sac at end of bronchiole • enzyme producer, makes hormones • controls metabolic use of energy • protein synthesis, detoxification • passageway for food to the stomach • ...
Anatomy Final Review 2019-03-08
Across
- Name a muscle that spans from one spinous process to the next spinous process travelling only one segment.
- Which joint of the thorax is a symphysis joint?
- This muscle of mastication can elevate and contralaterally deviate the jaw.
- Which hyoid muscle attaches to the thyroid cartilage of the larynx.
- This ligament retrains excessive rotation of the head & C1 on C2.
- A joint found between the manubrium and 1st costal cartilage.
- Which curvature of the spine develops when children begin to stand and walk?
- Name the facial muscle responsible for shaping the lips during speech.
- This ligament is made of thickened fibrous tissue from the occiput to the spinous processes of all cervical vertebrae.
- This muscle attaches to a spinous process medially and spans mulitiple segments.
- This muscle attaches to the mandible, temporal bone and the hyoid.
Down
- Muscle attaches to adjacent transverse processes along the length of the spine.
- Which joint of the thorax is a synchondrosis joint?
- This action is the principle movement for the atlanto-axial joint.
- The muscle found in the superficial layer of the intrinsic back muscle, with distal attachment to the posterior tubercles of the TVP'S of C1-C4.
- Which muscle inserts on the TVP'S of C 7, T 1 to T 11.
- This bone is NOT considered part of the thoracic cage.
- This back muscle is the deepest of the transversospinalis group.
- An abdominal wall muscle that attaches form the pubic symphysis and pubic crest to the xyphoid process and 5-7 costal cartilages.
- This muscle is part of the transversospinalis group.
20 Clues: Which joint of the thorax is a symphysis joint? • Which joint of the thorax is a synchondrosis joint? • This muscle is part of the transversospinalis group. • Which muscle inserts on the TVP'S of C 7, T 1 to T 11. • This bone is NOT considered part of the thoracic cage. • A joint found between the manubrium and 1st costal cartilage. • ...
Anatomy crossword puzzle 2019-09-23
Across
- stereocilia in a curved line
- interplay of TW inertial forces and BM mass and stiffness
- changing in potentials (electric charge)looks like an...
- labyrinth that is hard, protects
- basic difference in voltage
- 0mV charge, found in the organ of
- presence of acoustic stimulus evokes a change in the electrical current flowing through cells
- moves from base to apex
- determined by stapes speed
Down
- held in the petrous portion of the temporal bone
- stereocilia in a w shape
- endocochlear potential and intracellular potential
- +80mV charge, found in the scala media
- determined by how much the stapes is moving
- heavy, floppy, thin, and wide
- labyrinth that is fluid filled
- tonotopically organized
- 0mV charge, found in the scale vestibuli and scala tympani
- battery which helps move ions
- light, stiff, thick, and narrow
20 Clues: tonotopically organized • moves from base to apex • stereocilia in a w shape • determined by stapes speed • basic difference in voltage • stereocilia in a curved line • heavy, floppy, thin, and wide • battery which helps move ions • labyrinth that is fluid filled • light, stiff, thick, and narrow • labyrinth that is hard, protects • 0mV charge, found in the organ of • ...
Anatomy and physiology 2019-12-11
Across
- A harsh,vibratory sounds caused by harrowing of the upper airway refer to ___.
- ACE system works by changing the amount of water retained by the ___.
- High-pitched sounds produced by narrowed airways namely ___.
- Respiratory sounds are heard when a person ___ in.
- Tubular,cavernous and ___ are the types of breath sounds.
- The lungs secrete many enzymes and proteins that serve non-respiratory ___ functions.
- ___ contains hairs that filter foreign particles from ispired air.
- The epithelial cells and macrophages of the lungs secrete many ___.
- Respiratory sounds can be auscultated across the chest with ___.
- ___ is one of the cardinal symptoms of pleural effusion.
- ___ is one of the common signs of pleural affusion.
- ___ will reduce the amount of ACE.
- The measurement of the volume of air that a person can move into and out of the lungs called ___.
- ___is one of the examples for nonrespiratory air movements.
- Upper respiratory system is the nose,nasal cavity and ___.
- ACE system works to regulate blood ___ and blood volumes by changing the amount of water.
Down
- FEV1 is the volume of air echaled in one second of ___.
- the amount of air breathed in or out during normal reapiration called ___ volume.
- ___ is the sounds that resemble snoring
- Emphysema and broncitis was caused by ___.
- 6000ml (4-6l) is the ___ value of lungs volumes and capacities
- Angiotensin 1 into angiotensin ||,which is are two important ___ in the reninangiotensin feedback loop of the renal system.
- The maximum amount of air a person can expel from the lungs ofter a maximum inhalatan was named ___ capacity
- The volume of unexpended air that remains in the lungs following maximum expiration called ___ volume.
- ACE leads to more ___.
- There are 3 regions of pharynx which is nasopharynx,oropharynx,and ___ .
- Crackles (rales) are causes by ___ fuid (scretons) in the air ways.
- Function residual capacity (FRC) can be calculated by adding together residual and ___.
- Ask the patient to say "E" as your auscultate the lungs refer to ___.
- Lower respiratory system is the larynx,trachea,___,bronchioles and lungs
30 Clues: ACE leads to more ___. • ___ will reduce the amount of ACE. • ___ is the sounds that resemble snoring • Emphysema and broncitis was caused by ___. • Respiratory sounds are heard when a person ___ in. • ___ is one of the common signs of pleural affusion. • FEV1 is the volume of air echaled in one second of ___. • ___ is one of the cardinal symptoms of pleural effusion. • ...
Anatomy Directional Vocabulary 2020-10-18
Across
- Further away from the body surface
- Toward or nearest the trunk, nearest the point of origin of a structure
- The cavity inside the skull that contains the brain
- Toward the head, upper, above
- Toward the feet, lower, below
- Lengthwise plane that divides a structure into right and left sections
- Reference position that gives meaning to directional terms
- Nearer the body surface
- The cavity that houses reproductive organs, urinary bladder, and lowest parts of the intestine
- Front, in front of, ventral in humans
- Away from the midline or toward the side of a structure
- The Cavity that houses the thoracic, mediastinum, pleural, abdominopelvic and pelvic cavities
Down
- Back, in back of, dorsal in humans
- Body region that covers the head, neck and torso
- Horizontal plane that divides a structure into upper and lower sections
- The cavity that houses the heart and trachea
- Body region that covers the upper and lower extremities
- Away from or farthest from the trunk, farthest from structure’s origin point
- Lengthwise plane that divides a structure into anterior and posterior sections
- Sagittal plane that divides the body into two equal halves
- Toward the midline of a structure
- The cavity that houses the stomach, intestine, gallbladder, pancreas, and spleen
- The cavity that houses the mediastinum and pleural cavities
- The cavity that houses the cranial and spinal cavities
- The cavity inside the spinal column
- The cavity that houses the lungs
26 Clues: Nearer the body surface • Toward the head, upper, above • Toward the feet, lower, below • The cavity that houses the lungs • Toward the midline of a structure • Further away from the body surface • Back, in back of, dorsal in humans • The cavity inside the spinal column • Front, in front of, ventral in humans • The cavity that houses the heart and trachea • ...
Comparative Vertibrate Anatomy 2020-04-27
Across
- evolutionary biologist and paleontologist
- early life
- farther away from the attachment of the body
- age of mammals
- feature with similar function
- caudal or tail
- rocks could be arranged from oldest to youngest
- species were immutable
- ancient rocks
- proposed relationships of the animal to other species
- formed on the basis of non homologous characters
- shows the taxonomic relationship of the organism
- closer to the attachment of thr body
- method of placing fossils in a relative sequence
- belly or front part
- lineage of organism
- midline to the body
- becomes Darwin's Bulldog
- basis for rocognizing a clade
- embraces the study of form and function
Down
- study of how decay and tissue disintegration affect fossilization
- study of structure of vertobrates
- metamerism
- roman name for whales
- cranial
- splits into left and right
- can be summarized in graphic schemes or dendograms
- smallest clade
- molten rocks
- synonym for a paraphyletic group
- also known as coronal plane
- features that simoly look a like
- scientific consistency and cohesiveness to the concept of evolution
- body that is laid out equally
- functional significance to structure
- vertibrate story
- visible life
- side to the body
- term coined to recognize the importance of ecological analysis
- back
- series of internal compartments
- wrote the Evolution of man
- age of fishes
- repeated design
44 Clues: back • cranial • metamerism • early life • molten rocks • visible life • ancient rocks • age of fishes • age of mammals • smallest clade • caudal or tail • repeated design • vertibrate story • side to the body • belly or front part • lineage of organism • midline to the body • roman name for whales • species were immutable • becomes Darwin's Bulldog • splits into left and right • wrote the Evolution of man • ...
Anatomy Muscle Vocabulary 2024-04-30
Across
- Each muscle cell/fiber is surrounded by a membrane
- Sustained contraction of individual fibers
- The muscle fiber and the motor neuron
- Plate Folded area of the sarcolemma, where the muscle and neuron communicate
- Special name for the plasma membrane of muscle cells
- Enzyme that breaks down ACH
- Fascicles surrounded by a membrane
- Able to shorten and pull on its attachment points
- Fibers organized into bundles
- The boundary between sarcomeres
- Where the thick and thin filaments overlap
Down
- Where a nerve and muscle fiber/cell come together
- Causes cholinesterase to not break down the acetylcholine in the synapse
- Muscle surrounded by a membrane
- Gap between the neuron and motor end plate
- A single muscle cell
- The smaller fibers in each muscle cell/fiber
- Where the neurotransmitters are stored
- Functional unit inside of a muscle fiber
- The neurotransmitter that crosses the synaptic gap and causes muscle contraction
20 Clues: A single muscle cell • Enzyme that breaks down ACH • Fibers organized into bundles • Muscle surrounded by a membrane • The boundary between sarcomeres • Fascicles surrounded by a membrane • The muscle fiber and the motor neuron • Where the neurotransmitters are stored • Functional unit inside of a muscle fiber • Sustained contraction of individual fibers • ...
Nervous System Anatomy 2024-04-26
Across
- responsible for reflex actions such as chewing, tasting, and saliva production
- thick, tough, outer layer of meninges
- this is responsible for reasoning, thought, memory, judgment
- section between the cerebrum and midbrain
- membrane that contains blood vessels that nourish the nerve tissue
- nerves that carry messages from all parts of the body to brain and spinal cord
- carry impulses toward the cell body
- lipid covering of of axons
- chemicals that allow nerve impulses to pass from one neuron to another
- part of nervous system that consists of the brain and spinal cord
- division of PNS that carries messages between CNS and the body
- oblongata regulates heartbeat, respiration, swallowing, coughing, and blood pressure
- branch of nervous system that prepares the body to act (fight or flight response)
- contains the sympathetic and parasympathetic nervous systems
Down
- regulates the autonomic nervous system, temperature, appetite, water balance,sleep
- hollow spaces that connect with each other and with the space under the arachnoid membrane
- 3 membranes that cover and protect the brain and spinal cord
- space between axons and dendrites
- membrane that allows space for fluid to flow between layers
- part of nervous system that consists of the nerves
- branch of nervous system that slows the heart rate, decreasing respiration and blood pressure (rest and digest response)
- responsible for muscle coordination, balance, posture, muscle tone
- conducts impulses between brain parts and for certain eye and auditory reflexes
- serves as a shock absorber and carries nutrients to parts of brain and spinal cord
- carry impulses away from the cell body
- basic structural unit of the nervous system
- branch of nervous system consisting of 12 pairs of cranial nerves and 31 pairs of spinal nerves
- relay center that directs sensory impulses to cerebrum
28 Clues: lipid covering of of axons • space between axons and dendrites • carry impulses toward the cell body • thick, tough, outer layer of meninges • carry impulses away from the cell body • section between the cerebrum and midbrain • basic structural unit of the nervous system • part of nervous system that consists of the nerves • ...
Anatomy Vocabulary Game 2024-09-04
Across
- solution with lower amount of solute outside than in
- Forming names of sugars and carbohydrates
- solution with higher concentration of solutes outside of the cell
- destruction of red blood cells
- Main sugar in the blood and major source of body cell energy
- Organic compounds that break down to release energy for the body
- any group of lipids with a certain chemical structure
- potential of hydrogen
- unfolding of protein from 3-d structure
- Substance that acts as a catalyst for biochemical reactions
Down
- Combining form used as a prefix for sugar
- A combining form with the meanings "sugar," glucose and its derivatives
- membrane bound organelles that give energy to the cell
- Forming names of enzymes
- Substance that consists of amino acid residues joined by peptide bonds
- Stored form of glucose made up of glucose molecules
- base where an organism lives or moves
- A prefix meaning "many"
- series of chemical reactions break down glucose to make ATP
- equal tension of osmotic pressure
- seperates interior of cell from the outside
21 Clues: potential of hydrogen • A prefix meaning "many" • Forming names of enzymes • destruction of red blood cells • equal tension of osmotic pressure • base where an organism lives or moves • unfolding of protein from 3-d structure • Combining form used as a prefix for sugar • Forming names of sugars and carbohydrates • seperates interior of cell from the outside • ...
Josie's anatomy crossoword 2024-05-05
Across
- progressive neurodegenerative disease
- communication between muscle and neuron
- single muscle cell
- a muscles not under conscious control
- Where thick and thin filaments overlap
- acetylcholine receptors are damaged
- neurotransmitter that crosses the synaptic gap
- boundary between sarcomeres
- gap between the neuron and motor
- bundles
- neurotransmitter are stored
Down
- lowers the threshold level
- a muscle under conscious control
- enzyme that breaks down
- Functional unit inside of a muscle fiber
- thick filament
- thin filament
- Produced by cellular respiration
- plasma membrane
- tearing of the muscle
20 Clues: bundles • thin filament • thick filament • plasma membrane • single muscle cell • tearing of the muscle • enzyme that breaks down • lowers the threshold level • boundary between sarcomeres • neurotransmitter are stored • a muscle under conscious control • Produced by cellular respiration • gap between the neuron and motor • acetylcholine receptors are damaged • ...
Anatomy Exit Ticket 2024-05-27
Across
- ______ is like the “bootcamp” for white blood cells where they receive specialized training to become T cells (lymphocytes).
- What system killer T cells belong to?
- What bone is on your forearm/ pinky side?
- What special sense contains the retina and cornea?
- The _______ and spinal cord make up the Central Nervous System.
- Platelets are like a _______ which stop bleeding.
- What carries blood away from the heart ?
- The integumentary system makes up your _____, hair, and nails?
- __________ is the clear/yellowish liquid part of your blood that makes up 55% of it.
- What system does the brain, spinal cord, and nerves belong to?
- What bone makes up your thighs?
- What bone makes up the top of your head?
- What is the Latin root for white?
- What is the Latin root that means “cell”?
- What part of your respiratory system causes air to enter into the blood?
- What part of your respiratory system are like balloons that fill and empty?
- What kind of muscle makes up the heart?
- What causes chemical digestion to occur in your mouth?
- What system do bones belong to?
- Your urinary system removes waste and stores in the ______ until full.
- What causes mechanical digestion to occur right after eating food?
- The most common type of nerve in the brain is called a _____.
Down
- What part of your respiratory system causes air to enter and exit?
- What system does the gluteus maximus belong to?
- After you chew your food, it becomes a _____ or little ball which is swallowed and goes down into your stomach.
- Your heart is split into four sections. The bottom two sections are called your left and right __________
- The ___NS makes up the 62 spinal nerves that go to the rest of the body.
- What type of metal is carried inside of your red blood cells?
- This part of your gastrointestinal system creates chyme.
- What bone makes up your jaw?
- What is the Latin root that means "muscle"
- The gustatory system deals with which special sense?
- Your heart is split into four sections. The top two sections are called your left and right __________
- What carries blood toward the heart?
- What type of joint is in your ankle?
- What part of your auditory system allows you to hear?
- What muscle opens and closes your jaw?
- What part of your gastrointestinal system processes nutrients and breaks down fat?
- These are the “little hairs” which increase the surface area of the small intestines.
- What is the cardio part of the cardiovascular system?
40 Clues: What bone makes up your jaw? • What bone makes up your thighs? • What system do bones belong to? • What is the Latin root for white? • What carries blood toward the heart? • What type of joint is in your ankle? • What system killer T cells belong to? • What muscle opens and closes your jaw? • What kind of muscle makes up the heart? • What carries blood away from the heart ? • ...
anatomy ch 2 2024-03-14
Across
- another name for the breast bone
- taking in oxygen
- fingers
- uppermost bone in the arm
- group of specialized cell
- taking in food
- bone bone forming the forehead
- muscle next to the bone
- collarbone
- shoulder blade
- group of specialized tissue
- 12 pairs of bones forming a cage
- produced in the nucleus
Down
- white blood cells
- largest organ in the body
- when muscles turn inward
- middle of the muscle
- fluid part of the blood and lymph
- basic unit of all living things
- where massage starts
- muscular cone shaped organ
- moving food along the digestive tract
- little finger side of the hand
- when muscles turn outward
- nerve supplies thumb side of the hand
- body's largest artery
- breaking food down
- main organs of respiratory system
28 Clues: fingers • collarbone • taking in food • shoulder blade • taking in oxygen • white blood cells • breaking food down • middle of the muscle • where massage starts • body's largest artery • muscle next to the bone • produced in the nucleus • when muscles turn inward • largest organ in the body • uppermost bone in the arm • group of specialized cell • when muscles turn outward • ...
Dog External Anatomy 2024-04-24
Across
- extra toe on the side of the leg
- soles of the feet
- joint between the forearm and upper arm
- position of teeth
- part of the body between the chest and hindquarter
- upper hind quarter
- equivalent to the human wrist
- part of the abdomen in front of the hind legs
- fleshy part of the side of the face
- bone at the back of the head
Down
- external part of the ear
- the head from the nose to the stop
- joint between the tibia and femur, between knee joint and hock
- area between the shoulder and carpus
- part of the back between the ribs and tail
- upper bone of the hind leg
- joint between the stifle and metatarsus
- lower portion of the leg
- aka the thorax, trunk part of the body
- long hair on the muzzle
20 Clues: soles of the feet • position of teeth • upper hind quarter • long hair on the muzzle • external part of the ear • lower portion of the leg • upper bone of the hind leg • bone at the back of the head • equivalent to the human wrist • extra toe on the side of the leg • the head from the nose to the stop • fleshy part of the side of the face • area between the shoulder and carpus • ...
Anatomy and Pathology 2024-07-31
Across
- Condition often indicated by blunting of the costophrenic angle
- Serious bone infection
- Pea shaped carpal bone
- Term for an enlarged heart
- Large, thick, curved bony process on the proximal ulna
- Area where Osgood Schlatter develops
- Angle required for an OM30 view
- Opening made by the articulation of two vertebral bodies
- Tarsal bone named after its boat-like shape
- End part of a long bone
- Cylindrical bony process that projects posteriorly from the vertebral body
- Frontal, ________, occipital and temporal lobes
- Joint space that is imaged with the patient prone
- Cheekbone
- Air trapped in the space between parietal and visceral pleura
- Dense area of bone that needs to be inferior to maxillary sinus for adequate OM view
- Lung tumour that is why 2.5cm is needed above apices
- _____ foramen located on mandible
- Articular surface on scapula for humeral head
- Bifurcation of trachea
- Ilium, _______ and pubis
- Number of carpal bones
- Right diaphragm is higher because of this organ
- Large opening in the hemipelvis
- Angle between diaphragm and heart
- Connection between transverse process and spinous process
Down
- _______ peg
- Area of density which consists of lymph nodes, pulmonary arteries and pulmonary veins
- Condition where one vertebral body slips forward
- Fracture which prevent us performing HBL hip view
- Ulnar attachment point on the humerus
- Number of tarsal bones
- Radial attachment point on the humerus
- Hollow part of bone that contains bone marrow.
- Forms the upper part of the jaw
- Horseshoe-shaped bone typically anterior to C3 vertebra
- Bony process associated with the AP shoulder centering point
- Fracture of the neck of 5th metacarpal
- Fracture that occurs between the greater and lesser aspects of femur
- Articular surface for proximal femur
- Joint where you will find the radial head
- Group of three tarsal bones
- Chronic, auto-immune disease that causes inflammation of joints
- Result of an intra-articular fracture with the escape of fat and blood, commonly seen in the knee
- Name of x-ray that is an inferior-superior axial view of patella
- Central part of a long bone
- Tarsometatarsal fracture dislocation
- Superior aspect of the patella
- Large compartment in thorax that contains the heart and th emajor blood vessels
- Carpal bone that articulates with lunate, pisiform and hamate
- Bony process on scapula that articulates with clavicle
- Located between inferior and superior articular processes
- Name of a bony process that is present on both ulna and mandible
- Most commonly fractured carpal bone
- Common mechanism of injury of wrist fractures (abbr.)
55 Clues: Cheekbone • _______ peg • Serious bone infection • Pea shaped carpal bone • Number of tarsal bones • Bifurcation of trachea • Number of carpal bones • End part of a long bone • Ilium, _______ and pubis • Term for an enlarged heart • Group of three tarsal bones • Central part of a long bone • Superior aspect of the patella • Forms the upper part of the jaw • Angle required for an OM30 view • ...
Anatomy and Pathology 2024-07-31
Across
- Name of a bony process that is present on both ulna and mandible
- Area where Osgood Schlatter develops
- Bony process associated with the AP shoulder centering point
- Radial attachment point on the humerus
- Condition where one vertebral body slips forward
- Result of an intra-articular fracture with the escape of fat and blood, commonly seen in the knee
- Tarsal bone named after its boat-like shape
- _______ peg
- Condition often indicated by blunting of the costophrenic angle
- Dense area of bone that needs to be inferior to maxillary sinus for adequate OM view
- Area of density which consists of lymph nodes, pulmonary arteries and pulmonary veins
- Fracture which prevent us performing HBL hip view
- Joint where you will find the radial head
- Most commonly fractured carpal bone
- Group of three tarsal bones
- Cheekbone
- Number of tarsal bones
- End part of a long bone
- Lung tumour that is why 2.5cm is needed above apices
- Angle required for an OM30 view
- Opening made by the articulation of two vertebral bodies
- Air trapped in the space between parietal and visceral pleura
- Number of carpal bones
- Central part of a long bone
- Bifurcation of trachea
- Large opening in the hemipelvis
- Located between inferior and superior articular processes
- Ilium, _______ and pubis
Down
- Common mechanism of injury of wrist fractures (abbr.)
- Name of x-ray that is an inferior-superior axial view of patella
- Serious bone infection
- Pea shaped carpal bone
- Large compartment in thorax that contains the heart and th emajor blood vessels
- Ulnar attachment point on the humerus
- Carpal bone that articulates with lunate, pisiform and hamate
- Fracture that occurs between the greater and lesser aspects of femur
- Angle between diaphragm and heart
- Term for an enlarged heart
- Superior aspect of the patella
- Articular surface on scapula for humeral head
- Horseshoe-shaped bone typically anterior to C3 vertebra
- _____ foramen located on mandible
- Hollow part of bone that contains bone marrow.
- Connection between transverse process and spinous process
- Frontal, ________, occipital and temporal lobes
- Chronic, auto-immune disease that causes inflammation of joints
- Large, thick, curved bony process on the proximal ulna
- Forms the upper part of the jaw
- Tarsometatarsal fracture dislocation
- Bony process on scapula that articulates with clavicle
- Articular surface for proximal femur
- Joint space that is imaged with the patient prone
- Fracture of the neck of 5th metacarpal
- Cylindrical bony process that projects posteriorly from the vertebral body
- Right diaphragm is higher because of this organ
55 Clues: Cheekbone • _______ peg • Serious bone infection • Pea shaped carpal bone • Number of tarsal bones • Number of carpal bones • Bifurcation of trachea • End part of a long bone • Ilium, _______ and pubis • Term for an enlarged heart • Group of three tarsal bones • Central part of a long bone • Superior aspect of the patella • Angle required for an OM30 view • Forms the upper part of the jaw • ...
Anatomy and Physiology 2024-09-17
Across
- Apart in the body where two bones meet.
- A large, flat, triangular sheet of muscle extending from the skull and vertebral column medially to the pectoral girdle laterally.
- These joints allow limited movement and are connected by cartilage, such as those between vertebrae in the spine.
- The term for blood cell production that occurs within the bone marrow.
- These joints are freely movable, surrounded by a fluid-filled cavity, and include types like hinge (elbow) and ball-and-socket (hip) joints.
- Moving a body part towards the midline of the body.
- A structure being closer to the root of the limb than another structure in that limb.
- Study of Tissues
- Study of function.
Down
- These joints are immovable and held together by dense connective tissue, like the sutures in the skull.
- The study of how living organisms' bodies and systems function.
- Another name for the first cervical vertebrae; one of the two vertebrae specialized to accommodate movement of the head.
- Moving a body part backward
- The control center of a cell, containing genetic material (DNA).
- Tissues that contract to produce movement; includes skeletal, smooth, and cardiac types.
- The concave and ventral posture maintained by the thoracic and sacral segments.
- The study of structure of body parts and their relationship to one another
- Powerhouse of the cell.
- Functional unit of all living organism.
- Bending a joint or decreasing the angle between two bones.
- Skeletal musculature innervated by motor axons in a given spinal root.
21 Clues: Study of Tissues • Study of function. • Powerhouse of the cell. • Moving a body part backward • Apart in the body where two bones meet. • Functional unit of all living organism. • Moving a body part towards the midline of the body. • Bending a joint or decreasing the angle between two bones. • The study of how living organisms' bodies and systems function. • ...
Anatomy of Yoga 2024-09-25
Across
- The outer layer of a cell that regulates what enters and exits.
- The force that must be reconciled in the practice of yoga and life.
- A yogic term referring to the life force or energy that nourishes living beings.
- The processes of taking air into.
- The part of the cell that contains genetic material and controls cell activities.
- The balance necessary for successful functioning in living systems.
- The chemical processes that occur within a cell to maintain life, including energy production.
- The chest area that contains vital organs such as the heart and lungs, opening at the top to the environment.
- Refers to "bad space" or suffering in yogic language.
- The process of inhaling and exhaling air, essential for life and discussed in the context of yoga.
- A yogic concept meaning "good space" or comfort.
- A yogic concept representing stability or firmness.
Down
- The basic unit of life, comprising various components that perform essential functions.
- The jelly-like substance within a cell, where various organelles are suspended.
- The ability of the cell membrane to allow substances to pass through.
- A complementary yogic term referring to the elimination of waste and the action of expulsion.
- The lower cavity housing digestive organs, which also plays a role in the mechanics of breathing.
- Substances that provide nourishment essential for growth and maintenance.
- The processes of expelling it from the lungs.
- The systems through which nutrients and waste are transported in the body.
- A muscle that separates the thoracic cavity from the abdominal cavity, playing a crucial role in the mechanics of breathing.
21 Clues: The processes of taking air into. • The processes of expelling it from the lungs. • A yogic concept meaning "good space" or comfort. • A yogic concept representing stability or firmness. • Refers to "bad space" or suffering in yogic language. • The outer layer of a cell that regulates what enters and exits. • ...
Human Anatomy Crossword 2023-02-13
Across
- shoulder blade
- tail bone
- long bones give the body _____________ and shape
- finger/toe bones
- top chambers of the heart
- hand bones
- carry blood to the heart
- tissue made up of neurons
- carry blood away from the heart
- transport blood to cells
- element that is store in the bones
Down
- tissue that has 3 types: smooth, cardiac, skeletal
- movement of blood throughout the body
- tissue that lines kidneys, the respiratory system, and the digestive system
- tissue that includes tendons, ligaments, and blood
- bottom chambers of the heart
- one of the bones that protects the heart
- groups of cells working together to perform a specific function
- knee cap
- bones, muscle, and ligaments produce __________
- collar bone
21 Clues: knee cap • tail bone • hand bones • collar bone • shoulder blade • finger/toe bones • carry blood to the heart • transport blood to cells • top chambers of the heart • tissue made up of neurons • bottom chambers of the heart • carry blood away from the heart • element that is store in the bones • movement of blood throughout the body • one of the bones that protects the heart • ...
Fundamental Anatomy Vocabs 2023-02-01
Across
- Tissue-always lines a space and offers some protection; subsequently classified by shape: squamous, cuboidal or columnar.
- toward the lower portion of the body or below a structure/ organ
- away from the midline or central axis of the body
- Tissue-used for movement; can contract and therefore pull structures closer together, three types: skeletal muscle (also known as voluntary muscle), cardiac muscles, and smooth muscle
- toward the front or in front of a structure/ organ
- toward the back or behind a structure/ organ
- Tissue- connects other tissues or organs; includes cartilage, bone, tendons, ligaments, areolar connective tissue, adipose, dense regular connective tissue, dense irregular connective tissue and blood
- longitudinal plane that is parallel to the sagittal suture of the skull
- the point of attachment in a muscle where more movement occurs
Down
- Plane- longitudinal plane that crosses the sagittal plane at a right angle
- opposite side of the body
- toward the upper portion or located above a structure/ organ
- the surface
- midline of the body or the center axis
- Tissue-made up of neurons and glial cells; conduct impulses to guide and direct almost all activities in the body
- divides the body in half horizontally
- away from the surface
- both sides of the body
- same side of the body
- the site where bone and muscle are attached, but do not move during contraction
20 Clues: the surface • away from the surface • same side of the body • both sides of the body • opposite side of the body • divides the body in half horizontally • midline of the body or the center axis • toward the back or behind a structure/ organ • away from the midline or central axis of the body • toward the front or in front of a structure/ organ • ...
Sailboat Anatomy - Deutsch 2023-05-23
Across
- Function Canopy or sunshade over the cockpit Location Over the cockpit area
- Function Controls the direction of the boat Location Stern (back) of the boat
- Function Device used to secure ropes Location Deck or sides of the boat
- Function Navigation light at the top of the mast Location Top of the mast
- Function Rope used to raise or lower the sails Location Attached to the head of the sail
- Function Controls the angle of the jib sail Location Connected to the jib
- Function Mechanical device for winding ropes Location Deck or cockpit
- Function Rear part of the boat Location Aft section
- Function Front part of the boat Location Forward section
- Function Safety lines along the edges of the boat Location Around the perimeter of the boat
- Function Horizontal pole attached to the bottom of the mast Location Bottom edge of the mainsail
- Function Vertical posts that support the lifelines Location Along the perimeter of the boat
Down
- Function Steering lever used to control the rudder Location Stern (back) of the boat
- Function Propels the boat using wind power Location Attached to the mast and boom
- Function Main body of the boat Location Entire boat
- Function Enclosed area for shelter and storage Location Inside the boat
- Function Support the mast from the sides Location Connected to the mast and spread outwards
- Function Vertical pole that supports the sails Location Center of the boat
- Function Safety rail at the stern Location Rear part of the boat
- Function Surface area of the boat Location Upper part of the boat
- Function Triangular sail at the front of the boat Location Attached to the forestay
- Function Safety rail at the bow Location Front part of the boat
- Function Larger headsail used for downwind sailing Location Attached to the forestay
- Function Prevents the boat from tipping over Location Bottom of the hull
- Function Controls the angle of the mainsail Location Connected to the boom
25 Clues: Function Main body of the boat Location Entire boat • Function Rear part of the boat Location Aft section • Function Front part of the boat Location Forward section • Function Safety rail at the bow Location Front part of the boat • Function Safety rail at the stern Location Rear part of the boat • Function Surface area of the boat Location Upper part of the boat • ...
Anatomy Directional Terms 2023-03-17
Across
- The plane that divides the body or an organ into an anterior (front) portion and a posterior (rear) portion
- Describes the back or direction toward the back of the body
- The term that the frontal plane is also referred to as
- The term that describes when the body is divided in unequal left & right sides
- Describes the middle or direction toward the middle of the body
- Describes a position closer to the surface of the body
- Describes the front or direction toward the front of the body
- Describes a position in a limb that is farther from the point of attachment
- Describes a position in a limb that is nearer to the point of attachment
- Describes a position farther from the surface of the body
- The plane that divides the body or an organ vertically into right and left sides
- Describes a position above or higher than another part of the body
- The plane that divides the body or organ horizontally into upper and lower portions
Down
- Describes a position below or lower than another part of the body
- Another word for superior
- Describes the side or direction toward the side of the body
- Another word for inferior
- Another word for anterior
- Transverse planes produce images referred to as...?
- Another word for posterior
20 Clues: Another word for superior • Another word for inferior • Another word for anterior • Another word for posterior • Transverse planes produce images referred to as...? • The term that the frontal plane is also referred to as • Describes a position closer to the surface of the body • Describes a position farther from the surface of the body • ...
Anatomy Directional Terms 2023-03-17
Across
- Transverse planes produce images referred to as...?
- The cavity of the body that is enclosed by the rib cage
- Describes a position farther from the surface of the body
- Describes the side or direction toward the side of the body
- Describes a position above or higher than another part of the body
- The plane that divides the body or an organ vertically into right and left sides
- Describes a position below or lower than another part of the body
- The plane that divides the body or organ horizontally into upper and lower portions
- Another word for superior
- The term that describes when the body is divided in unequal left & right sides
- The plane that divides the body or an organ into an anterior (front) portion and a posterior (rear) portion
Down
- Describes a position closer to the surface of the body
- Another word for posterior
- Describes a position in a limb that is farther from the point of attachment
- The term that the frontal plane is also referred to as
- The cavity of the body that encloses the spinal cord
- The largest cavity in the body
- Another word for inferior
- Another word for anterior
- Describes the middle or direction toward the middle of the body
- Describes the back or direction toward the back of the body
- The cavity of the body that houses the brain
- Describes a position in a limb that is nearer to the point of attachment
- Describes the front or direction toward the front of the body
24 Clues: Another word for inferior • Another word for anterior • Another word for superior • Another word for posterior • The largest cavity in the body • The cavity of the body that houses the brain • Transverse planes produce images referred to as...? • The cavity of the body that encloses the spinal cord • Describes a position closer to the surface of the body • ...
Anatomy Directional Terms 2023-03-17
Across
- Describes a position below or lower than another part of the body
- Describes the middle or direction toward the middle of the body
- Another word for inferior
- Describes a position in a limb that is farther from the point of attachment
- The term that describes when the body is divided in unequal left & right sides
- Describes a position above or higher than another part of the body
- Describes the side or direction toward the side of the body
- Another word for anterior
- Another word for posterior
- The cavity of the body that encloses the spinal cord
- Describes the back or direction toward the back of the body
- Another word for serous membrane
- The plane that divides the body or an organ into an anterior (front) portion and a posterior (rear) portion
Down
- The cavity of the body that houses the brain
- Describes a position closer to the surface of the body
- Describes a position in a limb that is nearer to the point of attachment
- The term that the frontal plane is also referred to as
- Transverse planes produce images referred to as...?
- Describes a position farther from the surface of the body
- The plane that divides the body or an organ vertically into right and left sides
- The cavity of the body that is enclosed by the rib cage
- Another word for superior
- Thin membrane that covers the walls & organs in the thoracic & abdominopelvic cavities
- Describes the front or direction toward the front of the body
- The plane that divides the body or organ horizontally into upper and lower portions
- The largest cavity in the body
26 Clues: Another word for superior • Another word for inferior • Another word for anterior • Another word for posterior • The largest cavity in the body • Another word for serous membrane • The cavity of the body that houses the brain • Transverse planes produce images referred to as...? • The cavity of the body that encloses the spinal cord • ...
Anatomy: Circulatory System 2023-03-28
Across
- a fibrous sac that surrounds the heart
- receives deoxygenated blood from veins
- is located on the posterior side of the heart
- receives oxygenated blood from lungs
- narrow end of the heart
- transports oxygen-depleted blood from upper extremities
- middle and last name of KhanhVan
- covers the outer surface of the heart
- a valve composed of three cusps or flaps
- covers the inner surface of the heart
Down
- drains blood from anterior ventricles
- what cardiac myocytes are joined end to end by
- what the heart is located under
- receives blood from the right atrium
- bands on myofibrils
- a sequence of events that occur in the heart with each beat
- thick middle layer of the heart wall
- what make up the myocardium portion of the heart wall
- broad end of the heart
- large elastic artery
- a valve composed of two cusps or flaps
21 Clues: bands on myofibrils • large elastic artery • broad end of the heart • narrow end of the heart • what the heart is located under • middle and last name of KhanhVan • receives blood from the right atrium • receives oxygenated blood from lungs • thick middle layer of the heart wall • drains blood from anterior ventricles • covers the outer surface of the heart • ...
Anatomy and Physiology 2025-05-20
Across
- the middle part of the muscle
- part of the muscle that does not move
- also known as shoulder blade
- elimination of feces from the body
- inner and larger bone of the forearm
- also known as wrist
- when muscles rotate
- moves food along the digestive tract
- also known as chest
- also known as phalanges
- a connection between 2 or more bones
Down
- main organ of the respiratory system
- basic unit of living things
- oval, bony case that protects the brain
- cells dividing into 2 new identical cells
- structures composed of specialized tissues
- 12 pairs of bones forming the wall of the thorax
- when muscles straighten
- back of neck
- smaller bone in the forearm
- process of inhaling and exhaling
- also known as breastbone
22 Clues: back of neck • also known as wrist • when muscles rotate • also known as chest • when muscles straighten • also known as phalanges • also known as breastbone • basic unit of living things • smaller bone in the forearm • also known as shoulder blade • the middle part of the muscle • process of inhaling and exhaling • elimination of feces from the body • ...
anatomy 2º FISIO 2025-06-02
30 Clues: jaw • shin • heel • calf • ulna • navel • groin • waist • thigh • torso • cheek • psoas • armpit • eyelid • sacrum • fibula • biceps • triceps • earlobe • scapula • buttock • patella • ischium • serratus • rhomboids • calcaneus • brachialis • hamstrings • teresmajor • latissimusdorsi
Simple Anatomy Crossword 2025-07-22
Across
- is the overall chemical functioning of the body. When put into water, some substances release ions, which are either positively or negatively charged particles.
- -system exchanges oxygen and carbon dioxide between the blood and air and regulates blood pH. It consists of the lungs and respiratory passages.
- cavity-is surrounded by the ribs and muscles in the chest
- system -removes foreign substances from the blood and lymph, combats disease, maintains tissue flue balance, and absorbs fats from the digestive tract. Consists of the lymphatic vessels, lymph nodes, and other lymphatic organs.
- tissue- the most abundant tissue in the body
- placed at the beginning of a word to modify or change its meaning.
- - – only in reproductive cells
- is the study of what matter is made of and how it changes
- -system produces body movements, maintains posture, and produces body heat. Consists of muscles attached to the skeleton by tendons.
- system- serves as a sense organ for the body, provides protection, regulates temperature, prevents water loss, and produces vitamin D precursors. Consists of skin, hair, nails and sweat glands.
- of atoms that bond together.
- -system performs the mechanical and chemical processes of digestion, absorption of nutrients, and elimination of wastes. It consists of the mouth, esophagus, stomach, intestines, and accessory organs.
- - system provides protection and support, allows body movements, produces blood cells and stores minerals and fat. Consists of bones, associated cartilages, ligaments, and joints.
Down
- study of the function of each of these structures. If organs or organ systems are not functioning properly, then the patient is described as having a disease.
- - cavity – thoracic cavity, abdominal cavities, pelvic cavity.
- vowel- form: placed between root and suffix to ease pronunciation.
- plane-divides the body into superior and inferior portions.transverse plane
- plane: divides the body into anterior and posterior portions
- living unit of the body
- simplest unit of all matter
- body heat. Consists of muscles attached to the skeleton by tendons.
21 Clues: living unit of the body • of atoms that bond together. • simplest unit of all matter • - – only in reproductive cells • tissue- the most abundant tissue in the body • cavity-is surrounded by the ribs and muscles in the chest • is the study of what matter is made of and how it changes • plane: divides the body into anterior and posterior portions • ...
Anatomy Crossword Puzzle 2023-01-04
Across
- head bone that is lateral to the eyes
- the back provides support for the body
- your heel bone
- a joint that allows rotation only EX: allows the read to rotate
- a part of the arm that connects to the pinky
- the front of your forehead
- anatomical name for fingers
- Bone resorption outpaces bone deposit causing brittle bones.
- has 3 parts in one bone
- Signals parathyroid to release PTH
- your cheekbone
- a joint that has a round head of 1 bone rests in the cup of the other EX: how the Femur fits into the Hip
- Protects lungs
- the non weight bearing bone in the leg
- This is maintained by calcitonin and parathyroid hormone which control storage, absorption, and excretion of calcium
- your thumb
- your jaw
Down
- the smallest bone in your hand
- An abnormal curvature in the spine
- the most weight bearing bone
- An abnormal growth on the bottom of your heel
- function that helps the production of red and white blood cells
- function that holds vitamins and other nutrients in the liver
- looks like a upside down boat in your foot
- trigger thyroid to release calcitonin
- a joint with angular movements in a singular plane EX: Knee or elbow
- Inflammatory diseases of joints from chronic degenerative from wear and tear, in older individuals
- function that provides stability and safety for the body
- the hip region
- the biggest bone in the body
- a part of the arm that connects to the thumb
- your tailbone
- your big toe
33 Clues: your jaw • your thumb • your big toe • your tailbone • your heel bone • the hip region • your cheekbone • Protects lungs • has 3 parts in one bone • the front of your forehead • anatomical name for fingers • the most weight bearing bone • the biggest bone in the body • the smallest bone in your hand • An abnormal curvature in the spine • Signals parathyroid to release PTH • ...
Heart Anatomy Crossword 2023-01-07
Across
- valve set separating ventricles and arteries
- allow ions to flow between adjacent cardiac muscle fibers
- valve set separating atria and ventricles
- deliver blood to the myocardium
- SL valve on right side of heart
- receiving chambers
- squishy CT skeleton of the myocardium
- contractile tissue of the heart
- SL valve on left side of heart
- fibers that spilt to surround each ventricle
- AV valve on left side of heart
- prevent backflow
- type of cells called "pacemaker cells"
- AV valve on right side of heart
- remove blood from the myocardium
- fibers in the superior interventricular septum
- create a tight bond between adjacent cardiac muscle fibers
- muscles in atrial myocardium
Down
- attach AV valves to heart wall in ventricles
- name for thin fibers that innervate the ventricular myocardium
- ligament connecting aorta and pulmonary artery in adults
- hole connecting aorta and pulmonary artery in babies
- serous membrane surrounding heart
- simple squamous lining of heart chambers
- depression in adults between atria
- stingy CT connecting valve flaps to papillary muscles
- node embedded between atria and ventricles
- hole in babies between atria
- connect adjacent cardiac muscle fibers
- distributing chambers
- node embedded in right atrium
31 Clues: prevent backflow • receiving chambers • distributing chambers • hole in babies between atria • muscles in atrial myocardium • node embedded in right atrium • SL valve on left side of heart • AV valve on left side of heart • deliver blood to the myocardium • SL valve on right side of heart • contractile tissue of the heart • AV valve on right side of heart • ...
Anatomy Final Terms 2023-05-17
Across
- Type of joint found between the C1 and C2 vertebrae that allow for rotation of the head
- Type of joint found within the tarsals
- Membrane that covers individual muscle fibers
- Organelle that stores calcium in muscle cells
- Main artery leading away from the heart that takes oxygenated blood to the rest of the body
- On an ECG, what does R to R measure?
- On an ECG, T to Q measures ventricular __________.
- Actin and myosin are both considered this
- Abduction and Adduction are both actions that occur within the ______ plane.
- Formed elements of blood that are used for fighting infection
- Type of joint found in the elbow
- During Phase 0 of a cardiac potential, sodium and calcium influx into the cell via _____ junctions, causing the cell to become positive very quickly
- When both equal charges are entering and leaving a cardiac cell, Phase 2 of a cardiac potential occurs, which is called the _______
Down
- On an ECG, Q to T measures ventricular __________.
- The ion channel that is not a part of a pacemaker potential is a voltage-gated ______ channel
- Type of joint found within the carpals
- Type of joint found in the shoulder
- Last phase of both a pacemaker and cardiac potential
- During a pacemaker potential, this sodium channel only stays open for brief periods of time, opening and closing very quickly
- Formed elements of blood that carry oxygen
- Phase 1 of a pacemaker potential is know as _______ depolarization
- Separates one sarcomere from another
- Phase 0 of a cardiac potential is known as _____ depolarization
- Protein within red blood cells that transports oxygen
- Flexion and extension are both actions that occur within the ______ plane
- Type of joint found where the bones of the thumb articulate with the bones of the wrist
- Deoxygenated blood leaving the tissues and entering the heart must go through either the superior or inferior _________.
27 Clues: Type of joint found in the elbow • Type of joint found in the shoulder • Separates one sarcomere from another • On an ECG, what does R to R measure? • Type of joint found within the carpals • Type of joint found within the tarsals • Actin and myosin are both considered this • Formed elements of blood that carry oxygen • Membrane that covers individual muscle fibers • ...
Anatomy Final 2024 2024-12-08
Across
- Color of type I fibers
- Deepest rotator cuff muscle
- Calcium binds to
- Cell spends most time here
- Myosin picks up another ATP
- Neurotransmitter starts muscle contractions
- Motion decreases angle
- Connect bone to bone
- Phospholipid heads
- Transcription end product
Down
- Cell shrivels in this type of solution
- Ridge on brain surface
- Type II fiber speed
- Muscle disuse leads to
- Skin layer is avascular
- Type I fiber speed
- Pain that originates vs pain perceived
- Deepest skin layer
- Blue skin color
- Muscle length remains the same
20 Clues: Blue skin color • Calcium binds to • Type I fiber speed • Deepest skin layer • Phospholipid heads • Type II fiber speed • Connect bone to bone • Ridge on brain surface • Muscle disuse leads to • Color of type I fibers • Motion decreases angle • Skin layer is avascular • Transcription end product • Cell spends most time here • Deepest rotator cuff muscle • Myosin picks up another ATP • ...
Anatomy module 1 2025-09-22
Across
- turning soles of feet outward
- position erect position, shoulder width, arms at sides
- moving towards the midline of the body
- away from the midline of the body
- upward movement of your foot or toes
- closer to the surface of the body.
- a vertical plane that divides the body into front (anterior) and back (posterior) sections
- farther from the surface of the body.
- a plane that divides an object or the body at an angle
- rotation that decreases a joint angle
- Study of the structure of the body
- a horizontal plane that divides the body into superior and inferior
- closer to the point of attachment to the body
Down
- toward the midline of the body
- study of the function of the body
- when palm is rotated downwards
- a vertical anatomical plane that divides the body equally into left and right sections
- turning soles of feel inward
- movement of pointing your foot or toes downward
- moving away from the body
- function reflects structure
- motion that increases a joint angle
- skeleton that is central by which entire body moves
- when palm is up
- turning about the axis of the body
- farther from the point of attachment to the body
26 Clues: when palm is up • moving away from the body • function reflects structure • turning soles of feel inward • turning soles of feet outward • toward the midline of the body • when palm is rotated downwards • study of the function of the body • away from the midline of the body • closer to the surface of the body. • turning about the axis of the body • ...
Anatomy Region Terminology 2025-09-25
Across
- area behind the knee
- bottom of foot
- the thigh
- the cheek
- the abdomen
- the mouth
- the neck
- the leg
- middle of the thorax, anteriorly
- the forearm
- the finger or toe
- the back
- region between the thorax and the pelvis
- the lower posterior region of the head
- the head
- anterior chest
- bony socket of the eye
- the heel
- the breast
- the palm of the hand
- spinal column
Down
- the navel
- external reproductive organs
- region of the lower back between the ribs and the pelvis
- the arm
- the pelvis
- the nose
- the space in front of the elbow
- back of calf
- the foot
- the ankle
- the ribs
- the chin
- the point of the shoulder
- the wrist
- front of the knee
- the forehead
- posterior region between the hip bones
- the buttocks
- depressed area of the abdominal wall near the thigh
- the hip
- the elbow
- the armpit
43 Clues: the arm • the leg • the hip • the nose • the foot • the ribs • the chin • the neck • the back • the head • the heel • the navel • the thigh • the cheek • the ankle • the mouth • the wrist • the elbow • the pelvis • the breast • the armpit • the abdomen • the forearm • back of calf • the forehead • the buttocks • spinal column • bottom of foot • anterior chest • front of the knee • the finger or toe • area behind the knee • ...
Anatomy and Physiology 2025-09-28
Across
- Type of immune cell (5)
- Protein in blood plasma that helps regulate blood pressure (8)
- Condition where the lymphatic system is impaired (10)
- Disorder characterized by low red blood cell count (6)
- Condition where blood clots excessively (9)
- Condition where blood vessels become narrowed or blocked (9)
- Organ that exchanges oxygen and carbon dioxide (6)
- Organ that filters lymph fluid (6)
- Type of respiratory cell (5)
- pressure measurement (4)
Down
- Lymphatic vessel that transports lymph fluid (7)
- Component of blood that carries oxygen (5)
- Smallest blood vessels in the body (6)
- Blood type system (3)
- Blood vessel disorder characterized by inflammation (10)
- Type of white blood cell (4)
- Type of blood vessel that exchanges oxygen and nutrients (7)
- Systemic blood vessel that carries deoxygenated blood back to the heart (8)
- Blood vessel that carries oxygenated blood away from the heart (7)
- Largest artery in the body (5)
20 Clues: Blood type system (3) • Type of immune cell (5) • pressure measurement (4) • Type of white blood cell (4) • Type of respiratory cell (5) • Largest artery in the body (5) • Organ that filters lymph fluid (6) • Smallest blood vessels in the body (6) • Component of blood that carries oxygen (5) • Condition where blood clots excessively (9) • ...
Anatomy and Physiology 2025-09-28
Across
- Type of immune cell (5)
- Protein in blood plasma that helps regulate blood pressure (8)
- Condition where the lymphatic system is impaired (10)
- Disorder characterized by low red blood cell count (6)
- Condition where blood clots excessively (9)
- Condition where blood vessels become narrowed or blocked (9)
- Organ that exchanges oxygen and carbon dioxide (6)
- Organ that filters lymph fluid (6)
- Type of respiratory cell (5)
- pressure measurement (4)
Down
- Lymphatic vessel that transports lymph fluid (7)
- Component of blood that carries oxygen (5)
- Smallest blood vessels in the body (6)
- Blood type system (3)
- Blood vessel disorder characterized by inflammation (10)
- Type of white blood cell (4)
- Type of blood vessel that exchanges oxygen and nutrients (7)
- Systemic blood vessel that carries deoxygenated blood back to the heart (8)
- Blood vessel that carries oxygenated blood away from the heart (7)
- Largest artery in the body (5)
20 Clues: Blood type system (3) • Type of immune cell (5) • pressure measurement (4) • Type of white blood cell (4) • Type of respiratory cell (5) • Largest artery in the body (5) • Organ that filters lymph fluid (6) • Smallest blood vessels in the body (6) • Component of blood that carries oxygen (5) • Condition where blood clots excessively (9) • ...
Basic Anatomy Vocabulary 2025-09-24
Across
- of a Muscle The fixed attachment point of a muscle, usually closer to the center of the body.
- Bending a joint to decrease the angle between two bones (ex: bending the elbow).
- Movement of a limb toward the midline of the body (ex: bringing the arm back down).
- The place where two or more bones meet, allowing movement and providing support.
- Farther away from the midline of the body (ex: the arms are lateral to the chest).
- A tough band of tissue that connects one bone to another, providing joint stability.
- Smooth, flexible tissue that covers the ends of bones at joints to reduce friction and absorb shock.
- An injury to a muscle or tendon, usually from overstretching or overuse.
- The study of how the body parts work and carry out their functions.
- An injury to a ligament, often caused by overstretching or tearing.
Down
- Closer to the midline of the body (ex: the nose is medial to the ears).
- of a Muscle The movable attachment point of a muscle, usually farther from the center of the body.
- A position toward the back of the body (ex: the spine is posterior to the sternum).
- The study of the structure of the human body and its parts.
- Movement of a limb away from the midline of the body (ex: lifting the arm out to the side).
- A position toward the front of the body (ex: the chest is anterior to the spine).
- Straightening a joint to increase the angle between two bones (ex: straightening the knee).
- A small fluid-filled sac that reduces friction between moving tissues like tendons and bones.
- Crescent-shaped cartilage in the knee joint that cushions and stabilizes movement
- A strong cord of tissue that connects muscle to bone.
20 Clues: A strong cord of tissue that connects muscle to bone. • The study of the structure of the human body and its parts. • The study of how the body parts work and carry out their functions. • An injury to a ligament, often caused by overstretching or tearing. • Closer to the midline of the body (ex: the nose is medial to the ears). • ...
Chapter 2 - Anatomy 2026-01-23
Across
- cells dividing into two new identical cells (daughter cells); the normal process of cell reproduction of human tissues
- one of the organs which supports the excretory system by eliminating water and waste products
- breakdown of food by mechanical and chemical means
- colorless, jellylike substance in cells; contains nutrients such as protein, fats, carbohydrates, mineral salts, and water
- a group of complex proteins produced by living cells that act as catalysts in specific chemical reactions in the body such as digestion
- lower jawbone; largest and strongest bone of the face
- fluid part of the blood and lymph that carries food and secretions to the cells and carbon dioxide from the cells
- system that controls the steady circulation of the blood through the body by means of the heart and blood vessels
- study of the functions or activities performed by the body's structures
- tiny, thin walled blood vessels that connect the smaller arteries to the veins
- collection of similar cells that perform a particular function
Down
- the study of human body structure, how the body parts are organized, and the science of the structure of organisms or of their body parts
- thick-walled muscular, flexible tubes that carry oxygenated blood from the heart to the capillaries throughout the body
- part of the muscle that does not move; it is attached to the skeleton and is usually part of a skeletal muscle
- groups of body organs acting together to perform one or more functions
- basic unit of all living things
- protective covering on body surfaces, such as the skin, mucous membranes, and the lining of the heart; digestive and respiratory organs; and glands
- the study of the structure and composition of tissue
- small structures or miniature organs within a cell that have their own function
- sensory nerve endings located close to the surface of the skin
- body system that covers, shapes, and supports the skeletal tissue;contracts and moves various parts of the body
- point where the skeletal muscle is attached to a bone or other more movable body part
22 Clues: basic unit of all living things • breakdown of food by mechanical and chemical means • the study of the structure and composition of tissue • lower jawbone; largest and strongest bone of the face • sensory nerve endings located close to the surface of the skin • collection of similar cells that perform a particular function • ...
Anatomy Crossword Puzzle 2026-01-24
20 Clues: Ulna • Tibia • Motor • Reflex • Dermis • Strain • Agonist • Melanin • Keratin • Cuticle • Hyaline • Patella • Synapse • Dendrite • Pectoral • Lamellae • Sunscreen • Sarcomere • Adrenaline • Contraction
Anatomy I Review 2025-08-22
Across
- The study of body structures you can see with the unaided eye:______________.
- Prone means laying______________.
- Ends of long bones.
- The Appendix is here
- Name for the upper jaw bone.
- Physiology is the study of ______________.
- Bones on the superior and lateral sides of the skull.
- Degree of burn that affects epidermis and dermis.
- Type of cartilage that covers the ends of long bones
- Movement describing the straightening the arm and increasing the angle.
- Cells that are flat and oval.
- Holes on the sides of cervical vertebrae.
- Compound is used for quick energy.
- Top layer of the epidermis.
- Another name for an oil gland.
Down
- The skin is part of the ______________ system.
- Another name for shoulder blade.
- Skeleton type making up arms and legs.
- Name for a slightly movable joint.
- Name of ankle bones.
- Medial bone of the lower leg.
- Cells that break down bones.
- Name of upper arm bone.
- Structure made of two or more tissues.
- Attaches the muscle to bone
- Name of the second neck vertebrae.
- Anterior refers to ______________.
- Superior refers to ______________.
- Ribs indirectly connected to the sternum.
- Tissue that covers the surface.
- Word meaning one layer of cells.
- Main organ of the Respiratory System
32 Clues: Ends of long bones. • The Appendix is here • Name of ankle bones. • Name of upper arm bone. • Attaches the muscle to bone • Top layer of the epidermis. • Name for the upper jaw bone. • Cells that break down bones. • Medial bone of the lower leg. • Cells that are flat and oval. • Another name for an oil gland. • Tissue that covers the surface. • Another name for shoulder blade. • ...
Elk Anatomy & Behavior 2026-01-30
Across
- First tine growing from the main beam
- Bony base where antlers grow from the skull
- Organ pumping blood through the body
- Shoulder bone that can deflect a poorly placed shot
- Thick outer skin providing protection
- Thickness used to judge bull maturity
- Tissue responsible for movement and power
- Individual bone in the spinal column
- Primary antler structure extending from the pedicle
- Hardened foot structure aiding movement
Down
- Tissue connecting muscle to bone
- Muscle separating chest and abdomen
- Critical organs targeted for ethical harvest
- Tissue connecting bone to bone
- Remaining body after field dressing
- Vertebral column running along the back
- Respiratory organs behind the shoulder
- Bone structure protecting heart and lungs
- Airway leading from throat to lungs
- Upper leg bone supporting body weight
20 Clues: Tissue connecting bone to bone • Tissue connecting muscle to bone • Muscle separating chest and abdomen • Remaining body after field dressing • Airway leading from throat to lungs • Organ pumping blood through the body • Individual bone in the spinal column • First tine growing from the main beam • Thick outer skin providing protection • Thickness used to judge bull maturity • ...
Anatomy & Physiology crossword 2025-10-24
Across
- POSITION - Standard body stance used for reference when describing direction or location.
- TISSUE - Allows the body to move by contracting and relaxing.
- TISSUE - Carries information through electrical signals to control body actions.
- - Directional term meaning below or toward the feet.
- TISSUE - Tissue that covers surfaces and lines internal organs and cavities.
- - Strong protein that gives strength to skin, hair, and nails.
- - Smooth, rubbery tissue found in joints and the nose and ears.
- - Directs cell activities and holds hereditary material.
- - Mature bone cell that monitors and maintains bone health.
- - Tough, fibrous band connecting bones at joints.
- - The body's method of keeping a stable internal balance despite outside changes.
Down
- TISSUE - Tissue that provides structural support and connects body parts.
- - Produces cellular energy through chemical reactions involving oxygen.
- - Specialized structure within a cell that performs a specific job.
- FEEDBACK - A response that reverses a change to return the body to its normal range.
- FEEDBACK - A control process that strengthens or increases a change instead of stopping it.
- - Directional term meaning above or toward the head.
- BONE - Dense bone tissue providing strength and structure.
- - Thick layer of skin beneath the epidermis that contains glands and hair follicles.
- GLAND - Skin gland that secretes oil to keep skin and hair soft.
- GLAND - Produces perspiration to help regulate body temperature.
- - The thin outermost layer of skin that protects from germs and damage.
- - Pigment that protects skin from UV rays and gives it color.
- - A mechanism that helps regulate body processes to keep internal balance.
- BONE - Porous bone with air spaces that contain marrow.
25 Clues: - Tough, fibrous band connecting bones at joints. • - Directional term meaning above or toward the head. • - Directional term meaning below or toward the feet. • BONE - Porous bone with air spaces that contain marrow. • - Directs cell activities and holds hereditary material. • BONE - Dense bone tissue providing strength and structure. • ...
Anatomy and Phis 2025-11-05
Across
- An organ or cell able to respond to light, heat, or other external stimulus and transmit a signal to a sensory nerve
- The main control center of the nervous system, includes brain and spinal cordcerebellum
- Nerves that carry information to the central nervous system
- The main relay center of the brain
- A region of the forebrain below the thalamus which coordinates both the autonomic nervous system and the activity of the pituitary, controlling body temperature,
- A body guard that separates the circulation blood from the brain and extra cellular fluid in the brain
- A network of nerves extending from the brain and spinal cord that connects the central nervous system to the rest of the body
- Motor nerves that carry signals from the central nervous system (brain and spinal cord) to the muscles, glands, and other organs in the body
- An electrically excitable cell in the nervous system that transmits signals via electrical and chemical impulses
- Non-neuronal cells in the nervous system that provide support, nourishment, and protection for neurons
- A ridge or fold between two clefts on the cerebral surface in the brain.
- Somthing that sends signals to other parts of the body
- A web like layer of the meninges
- Ependymal cells.
- The junction in the nervous system where a neuron transmits a signal to another neuron or a target cell
- A part of the brainstem, a translation service, a medical device, or a company, depending on the context
- Transmit impulses from the central nervous system to effector organs like muscles and glands
- A fatty, insulating layer that surrounds and protects the axons of neurons in the central and peripheral nervous systems
- 12 paired nerves from the brain that help with senses, facial expressions, and movement
- The part of the brain that connects the cerebrum to the spinal cord
- A part of the sympathetic nervous system (SNS), also known as the "fight or flight" system, which is responsible for subconsciously preparing the body for stressful situations
- Any factor that triggers a response in an organism or body system
- The part of the nervous system that take care of involuntary functions
Down
- The largest part of the brain
- A major part of the brain located at the back of the skull that controls coordination, balance, and posture
- A network of nerves, blood vessels, or lymphatic vessels that intertwine and branch out to innervate specific areas of the body
- A star shaped glial cell in the central nervous system that give support to neurons
- matter A tough, fibrous membrane that covers and protects the brain and spinal cord.
- Transmit sensory information from the body's internal and external environment to the central nervous system (brain and spinal cord)
- Glial cells, a type of support cell in the central nervous system
- nerves that connect the spinal cord to the rest of the body
- fluid A clear, colorless fluid that surrounds and cushions the brain and spinal cord.
- The supportive tissue that provides a framework for an organ, distinct from its functional or "parenchymal" cells
- A groove or furrow, especially one on the surface of the brain
- Canals in the brain that have cerebralspinal fluid
- Chemical messengers that transmit signals between neurons and other cells in the nervous system.
- Part of the autonomic nervous system, which controls involuntary bodily functions.
- It originates in the lower back (lumbar spine) and runs down the back of each leg
- The immune cells of the central nervous system that act as the brain's primary defenders and "janitors"
- A bundle of fibers in the body that transmit signals
- cortex The outer layer of the brain, responsible for complex functions like thought, memory, and language
- The part of a neuron that constraints the nucleus and other organelles
- The lower part of the brainstem that connects the brain to the spinal cord. It controls functions like breathing, heart rate, and blood pressure
- A long thin starnd of a nerve cell or neuron
- Nerve The 10th cranial nerve branches to the larynx, trachea, bronchi, lungs, aorta, esophagus, and stomach
- The functional tissue of an organ is distinguished from the connective and supporting tissue.
- Short branched extension of a nerve cell
- The three membranes (the dura mater, arachnoid, and pia mater) that line the skull and vertebral canal enclose the brain and spinal cord
- A type of glial cell that line the fluid-filled spaces of the brain and spinal cord, including the ventricles and central canal
- A bundle of verve roots that extend from the spinal cord at the L1 and L2 vertebrae and run down the vertebral canal
- mater The innermost and most delicate of the three meninges, which are the protective layers surrounding the brain and spinal cord
51 Clues: Ependymal cells. • The largest part of the brain • A web like layer of the meninges • The main relay center of the brain • Short branched extension of a nerve cell • A long thin starnd of a nerve cell or neuron • Canals in the brain that have cerebralspinal fluid • A bundle of fibers in the body that transmit signals • ...
Anatomy of Hearing 2026-04-01
Across
- Created inside the cochlea when the ear bones vibrate against it.
- A message of energy that travels through air particles away from a vibrating source.
- A tiny piece of matter in the air that is pushed by a vibration to form a wave.
- The visible, funnel-shaped part of the ear that collects sound waves from the environment.
- The bundle of nerve fibers that carries electrical impulses from the ear to the brain.
- The thin, sensitive membrane that vibrates when hit by sound waves.
- The long part of the neuron that allows the sound signal to travel toward the brain.
- The smallest bone in the human body; it vibrates against the entrance of the inner ear.
- The number of vibrations an object makes per second, determining the pitch of the sound.
Down
- The rapid back-and-forth motion of an object, like a guitar string, that starts a sound.
- The snail-shaped, fluid-filled organ that contains specialized hearing receptors.
- The deepest part of the ear where vibrations are converted into electrical signals.
- The awareness of a sound once the signal finally reaches the brain.
- The section of the ear containing three tiny bones that amplify vibrations.
- The formal scientific term for the sense of hearing.
- The central organ that receives and interprets impulses to identify what you are hearing.
- The form of energy that the brain can interpret as a sensation of sound.
- A specialized cell in the cochlea that converts physical motion into a nerve signal.
- One of the three tiny bones in the middle ear that vibrates against the eardrum.
- The middle bone of the three tiny ear bones that passes vibrations to the stirrup.
20 Clues: The formal scientific term for the sense of hearing. • Created inside the cochlea when the ear bones vibrate against it. • The awareness of a sound once the signal finally reaches the brain. • The thin, sensitive membrane that vibrates when hit by sound waves. • The form of energy that the brain can interpret as a sensation of sound. • ...
Digestive/urinary anatomy 2026-04-11
Across
- first region of small intestine
- organ that produces bile
- layer that contains Peyer's patches
- process that involves water moving out of capillaries
- region that contains renal pyramids
- part of colon that comes after the ascending colon
- inner layer of Bowman's capsule attached to blood capillaries
- area where blood vessels enter and exit the kidney
- area of urinary bladder that the tubes enter and exit
- tube organ with stratified squamous epithelium
- artery that comes after interlobar artery
- type of epithelium in distal convoluted tubule
- largest salivary gland
- small functional units in kidney
- type of numerous lingual papillae with taste buds
- small liver lobe towards the back of the liver
- membrane holding the intestines
- capillary bed surrounded by Bowman's capsule
- type of epithelium in urinary bladder
- movement of molecules and ions into the body fluids
- muscle tissue type in external urethral sphincter
Down
- organ that produces large amounts of enzymes
- upper region of stomach
- chemical breakdown of large molecules
- type of cell that secretes mucus
- outer region of kidney
- capillaries found in the liver
- name of muscle in urinary bladder
- folds in stomach
- directional flow of blood in liver lobule
- movement of food through digestive tract
- location of pancreas and kidneys in abdominal cavity
- structure containing an artery, vein and bile duct in the liver
- inner layer of digestive tract containing the lamina propria
- material just beneath the tooth's enamel
- liver ligament that attaches to the anterior wall
- extrinsic tongue muscle
- tube connecting kidney to urinary bladder
- wave-like contractions
- functional organ of urinary system
40 Clues: folds in stomach • outer region of kidney • largest salivary gland • wave-like contractions • upper region of stomach • extrinsic tongue muscle • organ that produces bile • capillaries found in the liver • first region of small intestine • membrane holding the intestines • type of cell that secretes mucus • small functional units in kidney • name of muscle in urinary bladder • ...
Anatomy and Morphology 2026-04-17
Across
- A conspicuous elevation on the occlusal surface of a tooth forming a conical or rounded surface.
- A bulge or protrusion of enamel found on the cervical third of the lingual surface of an anterior tooth.
- where the enamel of the crown and cementum of the root meet. This junction forms the cervical line around the tooth
- an imaginary line which divides a structure in right and left halves
- rounded or fork-like prominences on the incisal ridge of a newly erupted incisor,.
- "Maxillary Molars" - A relatively wide" deep angular valley in the central portion of the occlusal surface of a maxillary molar.
- a division into three roots
- the surface is slightly rough with small, pitted-like depressions
- to break through; in dentistry, when the tooth emerges through gingival tissues into the oral cavity
- the division of a tooth root into two parts or branches
- an extra number of teeth ABNORMAL.
- a groove formed by the union of two lobes during development of the crown.
Down
- the curved plane formed by the incisal and occlusal surfaces of the teeth
- the edge of the gingiva closest to the incisal or occlusal surface of the tooth
- bulges in the pulp chamber that correspond to the cusps
- an area where the root divides and begins to form two or more roots
- the process during which bone structure is broken down or resorbed.
- the portion of the tooth near the junction of the crown and root
- to join two or more parts together
- to close
- inflammation of the pulp.
- Shallow pyramid shaped depression on the occlusal surfaces of posterior teeth located just within the area of the mesial and/or distal marginal ridges.
- A wide shallow depression on the lingual surface of an incisor or canine.
23 Clues: to close • inflammation of the pulp. • a division into three roots • to join two or more parts together • an extra number of teeth ABNORMAL. • bulges in the pulp chamber that correspond to the cusps • the division of a tooth root into two parts or branches • the portion of the tooth near the junction of the crown and root • ...
Anatomy Quiz Review 2026-05-10
Across
- The main organ in the cardiovascular system
- A classification of blood based on the presence/absence of antigens
- This is the cell body of a neuron
- Gland of the body that regulates stress/trauma response
- Lobe of the brain that processes what the eyes see
- The part of a neuron that receives information
- The main large artery of the heart
- Part of the nervous system that is involuntary
- Lobe of the brain that helps with decision making
- Gland of the body that regulates blood sugar levels
- System of the body that deals with processing information
- Part of the nervous system that includes nerves throughout the body
- This part of the neuron helps aid in fast transfers of information (insulation)
- Chemical messengers of the body
- System of the body that releases hormones to signal bodily function
- Organ of the body where blood receives oxygen
- Proteins in the blood that act as identification markers
- Gland in the neck region that helps to regulate other processes
Down
- Small part of the brain that includes motor learning
- Part of the nervous system that includes the brain and spinal cord
- The main organ of the nervous system
- Most apparent part of a human’s life where hormones change the body
- Modified cells that make up the nervous system
- Gland that helps with sexual health in female-sexed bodies
- Lobe of the brain that includes spatial awareness and body orientation
- System of the body that includes the heart and blood vessels
- The part of a neuron that transmits information through the cell
- Main large veins of the heart
- Lobe of the brain that process what the ears hear
- Small part of the brain that controls involuntary functions
- Gland that helps with sexual health in male-sexed bodies
- Gland of the body the stores and matures T-Cells
- Two chambers of the superior region of the heart
- Gland of the body in the brain that helps to regulate sleep
- Two chambers of the inferior region of the heart
- Proteins in the blood that mark foreign proteins for the immune system
- Gland of the body in the brain that sends the first hormones to other parts of the body
37 Clues: Main large veins of the heart • Chemical messengers of the body • This is the cell body of a neuron • The main large artery of the heart • The main organ of the nervous system • The main organ in the cardiovascular system • Organ of the body where blood receives oxygen • Modified cells that make up the nervous system • The part of a neuron that receives information • ...
Anatomy and physiology 2026-05-07
Across
- – Outer layer of the brain
- – Long bone in the leg
- – Where two bones meet
- – Organ where food is digested
- – Largest artery in the body
- – Relating to the backbone
- – Sensory organ for sight
- Clues:
- – Tissue that contracts
- – Type of blood cell that carries oxygen
- – Filters waste from blood
- – Essential gas for respiration
Down
- – Gland that regulates metabolism
- Clues:
- – Lower part of the trunk, supports weight
- – Heart’s pumping chamber
- – Windpipe, a passage for air
- – Tissue responsible for movement
- – Blood vessel that carries oxygenated blood
- – Organs involved in breathing
- – Nerve cell
- – Detoxifies chemicals in the body
22 Clues: Clues: • Clues: • – Nerve cell • – Long bone in the leg • – Where two bones meet • – Tissue that contracts • – Heart’s pumping chamber • – Sensory organ for sight • – Outer layer of the brain • – Relating to the backbone • – Filters waste from blood • – Largest artery in the body • – Windpipe, a passage for air • – Organ where food is digested • – Organs involved in breathing • ...
Introduction of the Human Body - Unit 1 2022-09-13
4 Clues: anatomy, specific regions like head and neck • biology, development from fertilization to death • anatomy, specific systems like nervous and respiratory • anatomy, structures that can be examined w/o a microscope
health project 2021-09-24
Across
- caused by versinia pestis bacteria
- fatal disease caused by a parasite
- killed 1/3 of the population
- derived from the latin word "recipe"meaning takes
Down
- pox contagious and disfiguring disease
- a person who understands anatomy
- invented the first stethoscope
- Egyptian paper like material
- Chinese theory of balance
- bacterial infection
- caused by bacteria called mycobacteria
11 Clues: bacterial infection • Chinese theory of balance • Egyptian paper like material • killed 1/3 of the population • invented the first stethoscope • a person who understands anatomy • caused by versinia pestis bacteria • fatal disease caused by a parasite • pox contagious and disfiguring disease • caused by bacteria called mycobacteria • ...
