greys anatomy Crossword Puzzles
Anatomy Chapter 3 2024-03-12
Across
- suffix for crushing
- Class of Anti-Inflammatory Drugs
- Uncontrolled growth of tissue
- Root meaning tumor
- An organism capable of causing disease
- Long duration, progressing slowly
- Growing worse
- A drug that decreases blood pressure
- Suffix for a record of data
- Suffix for Puncture, Tap
- Spread from one part of the body to another
- Reasons NOT to use based on specific information
Down
- Signs:Heat, pain, redness, swelling
- Root for cancer
- Softening of bone
- Normal Blood Pressure
- Another word for swelling
- Stop Blood Loss
- Cause of disease
- Prefix for thick
- Sudden,Severe, having short course
- Does not spread
- prefix for dry
- Suffix for enlargement
- Root for stone
- Severe Allergic Reaction
- Contains Pu
- Suffix for binding , fusion
- Infection
- Suffix for measurement of
30 Clues: Infection • Contains Pu • Growing worse • prefix for dry • Root for stone • Root for cancer • Stop Blood Loss • Does not spread • Cause of disease • Prefix for thick • Softening of bone • Root meaning tumor • suffix for crushing • Normal Blood Pressure • Suffix for enlargement • Severe Allergic Reaction • Suffix for Puncture, Tap • Another word for swelling • Suffix for measurement of • ...
Inner Ear Anatomy 2024-02-28
Across
- located on the scala media’s outside edge
- the outside edge of the basilar membrane attaches to this
- fibrous membrane that connects to the top surface of the spiral limbus
- support cells that are adjacent to the outer hair cells
- Reissner’s membrane separates this duct from the scala media
- help to make the tunnel of Corti (also known as pillars of Corti)
- support cells that are next to the Hensen cells
- holes within the spiral lamina that allow auditory nerves to go in
Down
- structure on the spiral lamina
- this goes around the outer hair cells and goes up to the top of the organ of Corti
- this structure attaches to the spiral lamina and the spiral ligament and helps to make the scala media’s lower edge
- there are three rows of these hair cells in the organ of Corti that are shaped like a cylinder
- other names for this structure include the cochlear partition and the cochlear duct
- this structure attaches to the spiral limbus and helps to make the scala media’s upper edge
- bony structure that is shaped like a corkscrew and sticks out from the modiolus' side
- structure that is shaped like a triangle, serves as support, and is made by the outer/inner rods of Corti
- the basilar membrane separates this duct from the scala media
- there is one row of these hair cells in the organ of Corti that are flask-shaped
- these cells have an indent that is shaped like a cup which is where the bottom part of the outer hair cells are held
- part of the vestibulocochlear nerve that is cochlear (also known as the auditory nerve)
- the organ of Corti’s upper surface that is created by support cell and hair cell tops
21 Clues: structure on the spiral lamina • located on the scala media’s outside edge • support cells that are next to the Hensen cells • support cells that are adjacent to the outer hair cells • the outside edge of the basilar membrane attaches to this • Reissner’s membrane separates this duct from the scala media • ...
All About Anatomy 2024-04-09
Across
- largest & strongest bone of face
- Central nervous system is derivative of
- position which describe structures at the back of the body
- vertebrae in neck region
- weight bearing bone of the shin
- Tailor’s muscle
- motion that pulls a limb away from the midline of the body
- longest cranial nerve
- position which describe structures at the front of the body
- a retroperitoneal organ
- plane that divides the body into left and right sections
- shortest bone in the human body
- largest gland in the human body
- ninth cranial nerve
- superficial calf muscle with two heads
- Colle's Fracture related to this bone
- movement increasing the angle between two bones
- movement decreasing the angle between two bones
Down
- largest muscle of the human body
- first bone to ossify
- towards the midline of the body
- forearm bone found when doing thumbs up or taking pulse
- Taenia Coli is feature of
- plane that divides the body into upper and lower portions
- longest muscle of the human body
- away from the attached limb
- insertion on the posterior border of the lateral third of the clavicle
- Carpal tunnel syndrome is due to compression of this nerve
- Olecranon process is present in this bone
- longest bone in the body
- largest sesmoid bone in the body
- largest endocrine gland of the body
32 Clues: Tailor’s muscle • ninth cranial nerve • first bone to ossify • longest cranial nerve • a retroperitoneal organ • vertebrae in neck region • longest bone in the body • Taenia Coli is feature of • away from the attached limb • towards the midline of the body • weight bearing bone of the shin • shortest bone in the human body • largest gland in the human body • ...
Nail Anatomy & Physiology 2024-03-14
Across
- A heavy, long bone that forms the leg above the knee.
- Specialized tissues that perform a specific function.
- Found in red blood cells.
- This system includes the largest organ of your body.
- An accessory bone that forms the cap of the knee joint.
- A muscle that originates at the upper portion of the fibula and bends the foot down.
- This organ excretes water and waste products.
- This nerve and its branches supply the fingers.
- A group of organs acting together to perform one or more functions.
- This liquid tissue contains 90% water.
- Elbows, knees, and hips are considered what type of joint?
- This tissue supports, protects and bindstogether the other tissues of the body.
- Seperates
- The toes are seperated by the Abductor ___ ___.
Down
- Tissues such as fascia, ligaments, fat and tendons.
- This system has 3 main sub-divisions: central, peripheral, and autonomic.
- The study of the structure, function, and disease of the muscles.
- This nerve supplies the thumb side of the hand.
- The peroneus brevis originates on the lower part of this bone and bends the foot down and out.
- Anabolism and catabolism are two phases of cell ___.
- Extensor muscles of the wrist that allow bending.
- The middle part of the muscle.
- This gland plays a major role in sleep and metabolism.
- This nerve affects the pinky finger side of the hand.
- The study of bones.
- Blood & Lymph are examples of what type of tissues?
- The largest bone of the arm.
- These glands secrete hormones.
28 Clues: Seperates • The study of bones. • Found in red blood cells. • The largest bone of the arm. • The middle part of the muscle. • These glands secrete hormones. • This liquid tissue contains 90% water. • This organ excretes water and waste products. • This nerve supplies the thumb side of the hand. • This nerve and its branches supply the fingers. • ...
Anatomy Crossword #1 2021-09-07
Across
- Anterior divisions of the middle and lower trunks of the brachial plexus
- Location of ulnar tuberosity
- Raised rounded bump
- Posterior divisions of all trunks of the brachial plexus
- Between the two heads of FCU
- Location of brachial artery relative to biceps tendon
- Raised linear bony landmark
- Nerve anterior to lateral epicondyle of the humerus
- Raised roughened bump
- Indentation in the edge of a bone
- Pectoralis minor, biceps short heads, coracobrachialis
- Lateral most nerve making the "M" of the brachial plexus
- Motion most likely caused by transverse muscle fibers in the extremities
- Radius crossing over ulna
- Superficial to brachialis
Down
- Between the two heads of the pronator teres
- Anterior shaft of humerus
- Location of radial tuberosity
- Anterior, longitudinal muscles fibers
- Plane motion of scapular elevation, adduction, upward rotation
- Triceps head lateral to the radial groove
- Just beyond articular surface of humeral head
- Formed by the union of the C5 &C6 ventral rami
- Teres minor, infraspinatus, posterior deltoid
- Intersection of two bony surfaces
- Bone to which all muscles distally attach w transverse plane forearm motion
- Plane of motion produced by anconeus and triceps
- Lateral articular condyle on the humerus
- Lateral branch of brachial artery
- Sagittal plane motion of the scapula
- Pectoralis major, teres major, latissimus dorsi
- Bone that the biceps crosses but does not attach to
32 Clues: Raised rounded bump • Raised roughened bump • Anterior shaft of humerus • Radius crossing over ulna • Superficial to brachialis • Raised linear bony landmark • Location of ulnar tuberosity • Between the two heads of FCU • Location of radial tuberosity • Intersection of two bony surfaces • Lateral branch of brachial artery • Indentation in the edge of a bone • ...
Anatomy Chapter 6 2022-02-03
Across
- A single rapid contraction of a muscle followed by relaxation.
- Muscle consisting of spindle-shaped, unstriped muscle cells; Involuntary muscle.
- The plasma membrane of a muscle fiber.
- The ability of muscle fibers to stretch.
- The thin connective tissue surrounding each muscle cell.
- A reduction in size or wasting away of an organ or cell resulting from disease or lack of use.
- The sheath of fibrous connective tissue surrounding a muscle.
- Fibrous or membranous sheet connecting a muscle and the part it moves.
- Contractile organelles found in the cytoplasm of muscle cells.
- Chemical released by neurons that may, upon binding to receptors of neurons or effector cells, stimulate or inhibit them.
Down
- A motor neuron and all the muscle cells it supplies.
- The connective tissue enveloping bundles of muscle fibers.
- The ability to forcibly shorten when adequately stimulated.
- Inability of a muscle to contract even while being stimulated.
- The ability of muscle fibers to recoil and resume their resting length after being stretched.
- An electrical event occurring when a stimulus of sufficient intensity is applied to a neuron or muscle cell, allowing sodium ions to move into the cell and reverse the polarity.
- One of multiple ends of the axon that branches from the motor neuron axon; Interacts with the sarcolemma of different muscle cells to form neuromuscular junctions.
- Specialized muscle of the heart with striations and intercalated discs; Involuntary muscle.
- Filaments composing the myofibrils; Of two types: actin and myosin.
- A response that varies directly with the strength of the stimulus.
- Neuron process that carries impulses away from the nerve cell body; Efferent process; The conducting portion of a nerve cell.
- One of the principal contractile proteins found in muscle; Makes up the thick filaments.
- A bundle of nerve or muscle fibers bound together by connective tissue.
- Muscle cells
- One of the principal contractile proteins found in muscle; Makes up the thin filaments.
25 Clues: Muscle cells • The plasma membrane of a muscle fiber. • The ability of muscle fibers to stretch. • A motor neuron and all the muscle cells it supplies. • The thin connective tissue surrounding each muscle cell. • The connective tissue enveloping bundles of muscle fibers. • The ability to forcibly shorten when adequately stimulated. • ...
Anatomy Blood Crossword 2022-03-24
Across
- The resistance to flow exhibited by a fluid due to molecular interactions within the fluid
- When a needle is inserted in an artery rather than a vein
- Include antibodies and transport proteins
- Special proteins that attack invading pathogens or foreign cells
- Supplies the body's organs with oxygen and nutrients while also removing CO2 and other wastes. Its also known as the circular system
- They're important to maintain osmotic pressure of a plasma
- White blood cells
Down
- Red blood cells
- insoluble protein fibers that form the basic framework of a blood clot
- Fight infections
- When a mass of blood forms to stop blood flowing out of the body
- The puncture of a vein typically to withdraw a blood sample
- Platelets
- A protein that combines with oxygen
- Function in blood clotting
- Blood plasma from clotting agents have been removed
- A bacterius virus, or other microorganism that can cause disease
- A machine that shows the percentages of blood and density of blood cells
- Fluid portion of blood
- Fluid that transports oxygen and nutrients
20 Clues: Platelets • Red blood cells • Fight infections • White blood cells • Fluid portion of blood • Function in blood clotting • A protein that combines with oxygen • Include antibodies and transport proteins • Fluid that transports oxygen and nutrients • Blood plasma from clotting agents have been removed • When a needle is inserted in an artery rather than a vein • ...
Anatomy/Physiology Crossword 2022-10-17
Across
- A horizontal cut that divides into superior and inferior parts
- An unequal sagittal cut
- Also another word for superior
- Toward the body surface
- Another name for a coronal cut
- Another name for transverse
- Above another body part; toward the head
- Between two other body parts
- Another word for inferior
- Another word for posterior; back
- Toward the front of the body opposite of posterior
- Another word for cut
- Away from the body surface
Down
- An equal sagittal cut
- Away from the midline of the body
- Another word for anterior; front
- Back, opposite of anterior
- Toward the midline of the body
- Closer to the point of attachment of a limb or body trunk
- Farther from a point of attachment to a limb or body trunk
- Where one body part is in relation to another
- Another word for superior; above
- Below another body part; toward the feet
- A length/longitude wise cut that divides the body into a posterior and anterior
- Another word for superficial
- A cut made length/longitude wise that cuts the body into a right and left
26 Clues: Another word for cut • An equal sagittal cut • An unequal sagittal cut • Toward the body surface • Another word for inferior • Back, opposite of anterior • Away from the body surface • Another name for transverse • Between two other body parts • Another word for superficial • Toward the midline of the body • Also another word for superior • Another name for a coronal cut • ...
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
Anatomy Chapter 19 2022-07-30
Across
- ____make antibodies.
- ____attack foreign cells and regulate other immune cells.
- The combination of plasma and the formed elements.
- The formation of RBC's is called____.
- Process of making platelets.
- Play a role in the body defense mechanism.
- Are rare and migrate to injuries and release histamine and heparin.
- A heme converts to this when it is stripped of its iron, causes a greenish color in bruises.
- Very large WBC's which leave circulation to become macrophages.
- Iron transport protein.
- When fibrin clot is dissolved.
Down
- A vascular spasm that lasts about 30 min, is known as the vascular____.
- ____are especially active against parasites and are sensitive to allergens and injury.
- When there is an excessive number of WBC's
- The aggregation of RBC's due to interactions between surface antigens and plasma antibodies.
- A protein found in RBC's that binds O2 and CO2.
- 55% of the volume of whole blood is____.
- ____are the first WBC's at an injury and specialize in attacking and digesting bacteria.
- Plasma minus fibrinogens is called____.
- Are the most abundant proteins and makeup about 60% of the proteins found in the blood.
- Most numerous formed elements, also called red blood cells.
- Substances that can trigger a protective defense called the immune response.
- A protein produced by the immune system when it detects harmful substances called antigens.
23 Clues: ____make antibodies. • Iron transport protein. • Process of making platelets. • When fibrin clot is dissolved. • The formation of RBC's is called____. • Plasma minus fibrinogens is called____. • 55% of the volume of whole blood is____. • When there is an excessive number of WBC's • Play a role in the body defense mechanism. • A protein found in RBC's that binds O2 and CO2. • ...
Inner Ear Anatomy 2022-02-10
Across
- membrane that divides the scala media from the scala tympani
- Hair cells of which humans have about 3,500
- hair cell organelles that repsond to fluid motion
- Scala space superior to the scala media
- Core of temporal bone that runs through the center of the cochlea
- System responsible for balance
- Scala space filled with endolymph
- Fluid high in Potassium (K) within the membranous labyrinth
- Hair cells that come in rows of 3
- Membrane that divides the scala vestibuli and scala media
- Has about 2 3/4 coils
- sensory neurons that carry information to the CNS
- Cochlear portion of CN VIII
Down
- membrane that sits above the Organ of Corti
- Group of neuron cell bodies in the modiolus that innervate hair cells
- Openings in the osseous spiral lamina
- Fluid high in Sodium (Na)between the bony and membranous labyrinth and in the scala vestibuli and tympani
- Scala space inferior to the scala media
- houses hair cells
- motor neurons that carry information from the CNS
- Support cells for the OHCs
21 Clues: houses hair cells • Has about 2 3/4 coils • Support cells for the OHCs • Cochlear portion of CN VIII • System responsible for balance • Scala space filled with endolymph • Hair cells that come in rows of 3 • Openings in the osseous spiral lamina • Scala space superior to the scala media • Scala space inferior to the scala media • membrane that sits above the Organ of Corti • ...
Anatomy and Physiology 2023-01-19
Across
- a group of organs that work together to perform a certain function in an organism's body
- a self-reinforcing response to external or internal input
- connects, supports, binds, or separates other tissues or organs
- an individual animal, plant, or single-celled life form
- the synthesis of complex molecules in living organisms from simpler ones together with the storage of energy; constructive metabolism
- the smallest unit that can live on its own and that makes up all living organisms and the tissues of the body
- the space formed inside the skull
- responsible for coordinating and controlling many body activities
- made up of the thoracic cavity, and the abdominopelvic cavity
- a substance that provides nourishment essential for growth and the maintenance of life
- the breakdown of complex molecules in living organisms to form simpler ones, together with the release of energy; destructive metabolism
- a hollow space surrounded by the rib cage and the diaphragm that contains the heart, lungs, esophagus, thymus , sympathetic trunk, and the great vessels
- shorten or contract in order to produce movement of the body parts
Down
- scientifically agreed upon reference position for anatomical location terms
- the action or process of making a copy of something
- consists of the abdominal cavity and the pelvic cavity
- located along the dorsal surface of the human body, where it is subdivided into the cranial cavity housing the brain and the spinal cavity housing the spinal cord
- the chemical processes that occur within a living organism in order to maintain life
- a fluid filled space surrounding the organs on the ventral side of humans and other tetrapods
- when the product of a reaction leads to a decrease in that reaction
- of the distinct types of material of which animals or plants are made, consisting of specialized cells and their products
- covers organs, glands, and other structures within the body
- the state of steady internal, physical, and chemical conditions maintained by living systems
- a part of an organism that is typically self-contained and has a specific vital function, such as the heart or liver in humans
24 Clues: the space formed inside the skull • the action or process of making a copy of something • consists of the abdominal cavity and the pelvic cavity • an individual animal, plant, or single-celled life form • a self-reinforcing response to external or internal input • covers organs, glands, and other structures within the body • ...
Anatomy Assignment 4 2022-09-18
Across
- The OHC stereocilia are shorn directly by this structure.
- This can invade the middle ear space and cause
- This acts as the hinge for the basilar membrane.
- A cochlear fluid produced by the spiral ligament.
- This end of the cochlea is most susceptible to ischemia.
- What is the "battery" that moves ions?
- hearing loss or pulsing tinnitus.
- +80mV charge cochlear fluid.
- The motor protein containing a voltage sensor.
- The leading cause of unilateral hearing loss.
- A cochlear fluid produced by the stria vascularis.
Down
- During inhibition, cross-links deflect away from ________.
- These structures of hair cells are controlled by myosin.
- What is the opposite of impedance that is the primary mechanism of frequency representation in the cochlea?
- The difference across the reticular lamina for IHC in mV.
- Hair cells become more _________ during hyperpolarization.
- What uptakes K+ and transports it to the stria vascularis?
- This structure contains contractile proteins like actin, myosin, and prestin.
- This structure rests on top of the Hair Cells.
- Hair cells release this neurotransmitter at their base.
- What is determined by the stapes' speed?
21 Clues: +80mV charge cochlear fluid. • hearing loss or pulsing tinnitus. • What is the "battery" that moves ions? • What is determined by the stapes' speed? • The leading cause of unilateral hearing loss. • This can invade the middle ear space and cause • This structure rests on top of the Hair Cells. • The motor protein containing a voltage sensor. • ...
Anatomy Assignment 4 2022-09-18
Across
- Hair cells become more _________ during hyperpolarization.
- This end of the cochlea is most susceptible to ischemia.
- What is the opposite of impedance that is the primary mechanism of frequency representation in the cochlea?
- What is the "battery" that moves ions?
- What is determined by the stapes' speed?
- This can invade the middle ear space and cause pulsing tinnitus.
- A cochlear fluid produced by the spiral ligament.
- This structure contains contractile proteins like actin, myosin, and prestin.
- What uptakes K+ and transports it to the stria vascularis?
- +80mV charge cochlear fluid.
- The motor protein containing a voltage sensor.
- A cochlear fluid very similar to perilymph.
- During inhibition, cross-links deflect away from _____.
Down
- Hair cells release this neurotransmitter at their base.
- These structures of hair cells are controlled by myosin.
- This acts as the hinge for the basilar membrane.
- This structure rests on top of the Hair Cells.
- The leading cause of unilateral hearing loss.
- OHC stereocilia are shorn directly by this structure.
- The difference across the reticular lamina for IHC in mV.
20 Clues: +80mV charge cochlear fluid. • What is the "battery" that moves ions? • What is determined by the stapes' speed? • A cochlear fluid very similar to perilymph. • The leading cause of unilateral hearing loss. • This structure rests on top of the Hair Cells. • The motor protein containing a voltage sensor. • This acts as the hinge for the basilar membrane. • ...
human anatomy terms 2022-10-04
Across
- a cell that has a matrix and is embedded in it
- cell. A white blood cell that is in connective tissue especially under the skin or in blood vessels or lymph.
- Cartlidge an example of this are ears nose and the epiglottis.
- membrane. found in most animal tissue in specializes in self assemble meant.
- Cartlidge found in joint surfaces.
- A polymorphophonecular leukocyt.
- Yellow white tinted pieces holding up the skeleton.
- cylindrical vascular shaped tunnel.
- examples are connective epithelial muscle and nervous.
- Color of hair skin and eyes.
- fibrocartilage. an example of this is in vertebral discs in the spinal cord.
- membrane it lines the abdomen chest and stomach.
- tissue that is in between the bone.
Down
- changes over time in the skin.
- a cell that can produces collagen.
- A bone cell that lies within the substance of fully formed bones.
- system of the body that covers all of your organs.
- membrane. epithelial tissue that lines the respiratory or the digestive tract.
- invertebral discs in the spinal cord.
- membrane A connective soft tissue of the synovial joint capsules.
- tissue. helps the body move.
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. • cylindrical vascular shaped tunnel. • tissue that is in between the bone. • invertebral discs in the spinal cord. • a cell that has a matrix and is embedded in it • ...
Anatomy Assignment 4 2022-09-16
Across
- What type of intensity does require assistance from the OHC?
- What part of the cochlea is light, stiff, thick, and narrow?
- What type of wave moves through perilymph quickly?
- Why do the tip links lose tension and the channels close?
- What is determined by the stapes speed?
- What is housed in the petrous portion of the temporal bone?
- What type of potential has a unidirection: either positive or negative voltage?
- lamina What sits on top of the hair cell bodies?
- What has a voltage of -70mV when the resting potentials are the same?
- interruption What is one of the main leading causes of unilateral hearing loss?
Down
- What membrane is tonotopic?
- What type of potential changes with stimulation?
- What happens when anions move inside the membrane?
- What type of structures help maintain the overall shape of the organ of Corti?
- What move in the opposite direction as the hair cell bodies?
- What is determined by how much the stapes is moving?
- What type of lymph is produced by the stria vascularis?
- What end of the cochlea is susceptible to get a ischemia?
- What type of cell has majority afferent fibers?
- What lymph is in the scala vestibuli?
20 Clues: What membrane is tonotopic? • What lymph is in the scala vestibuli? • What is determined by the stapes speed? • What type of cell has majority afferent fibers? • What type of potential changes with stimulation? • lamina What sits on top of the hair cell bodies? • What happens when anions move inside the membrane? • What type of wave moves through perilymph quickly? • ...
Anatomy Assignment 4 2022-09-20
Across
- Interplay of traveling wave inertial forces and basilar membrane's mass and stiffness
- battery which helps move ions (K+ & Na+)
- Motor protein (not in IHCs)
- How many fluids are in the inner ear
- Sits in the oval window
- Flasked shaped and one row
- Tonotopicity is dictated by mass & ___
- It moves in opposite direction as the HC bodies
- usually secondary to temporal bone fracture, concussion, or contusion
- Endolymph is produced by this
- A traveling wave moves from base to
Down
- What maintains overall shape of organ or Corti
- What cells support the OHC from below
- decreased blood supply
- What the scala vestibuli is filled with
- rests on top of HC bodies
- ___ intensity sounds (<40dB) are strong enough to displace the tectorial membrane and stimulate OHCs
- How the basilar membrane organized
- Cochlear fluid with a +80 mV charge
- vascular interruption= one of the leading causes of ___ HL
20 Clues: decreased blood supply • Sits in the oval window • rests on top of HC bodies • Flasked shaped and one row • Motor protein (not in IHCs) • Endolymph is produced by this • How the basilar membrane organized • Cochlear fluid with a +80 mV charge • A traveling wave moves from base to • How many fluids are in the inner ear • What cells support the OHC from below • ...
Anatomy - Muscular System 2025-11-06
Across
- Muscle on the posterior of the upper arm
- Increasing the angle of the foot and leg
- Allows the muscle to return to its original shape after it has stretched
- Decreasing the angle of the foot and leg
- Movement of the hand or foot turning downward
- Extends inward from the Epimysium, surround fascicles within each muscle
- Movement of a limb toward the midline of the body
- A large triangular muscle covering the shoulder joint
- Circular movement around a central point
- Movement that increases the angle between 2 bones
- The fixed attachment point where the muscle fibers connect to a bone
- A large muscular group on the front of the thigh
Down
- Muscle on the anterior upper arm
- A large muscle in the back
- Movement that decreases the angle between 2 bones
- Movement of the hand or foot turning upward
- Layer of connective tissue around each skeletal muscle
- Muscle located in the upper and lower arm that flexes the elbow joint and rotates the forearm
- Connective tissue layer that covers each muscle cell
- A paired muscle running vertically on each side of the anterior wall of the abdomen
- Tightening or shortening of a muscle
- Layers of dense connective tissue that surround and separate each muscle
- A thick fan-shaped muscle on the chest
- The point of attachment for a muscle where the body part is the most movable
- Movement of a limb away from the midline of the body
- Body system that regulates the ability to move
- The chief muscle of the calf
27 Clues: A large muscle in the back • The chief muscle of the calf • Muscle on the anterior upper arm • Tightening or shortening of a muscle • A thick fan-shaped muscle on the chest • Muscle on the posterior of the upper arm • Increasing the angle of the foot and leg • Decreasing the angle of the foot and leg • Circular movement around a central point • ...
Photosynthesis & Leaf Anatomy 2025-12-02
Across
- Scientific term for a cell part that has a specific function.
- Organelle that carries out photosynthesis.
- The light-dependent reactions take place in the _______________ of the thylakoid.
- Plants and other living organisms use the matter in food for growth and repair. This is called _____________.
- Regulate the opening and closing of stomata
- Xylem is located at the top or bottom of a vascular bundle?
- The products of the light-dependent reaction are _________ and oxygen.
- Moves food
- Pigment that absorbs light energy from the sun.
- Middle layer of a leaf
- Plant cells that protect the leaf, covered in waxy coating
- Chloroplasts have their own DNA and a double membrane. This is ____________ that supports the theory.
- In the balanced equation for photosynthesis, glucose and oxygen are the _____________.
- The particle of light.
- Waxy coating that makes leaves waterproof
Down
- When carbon dioxide moves into a leaf and oxygen moves out of a leaf.
- Tubes that move food and water are located in a _________________.
- Allows for the accumulation of water vapor, carbon dioxide and oxygen.
- A stack of thylakoids.
- Fluid inside of chloroplasts that surround thylakoids, calvin cycle takes place here
- All __________ parts of a plant will/can photosynthesize.
- In the balanced equation for photosynthesis, water and carbon dioxide are the _____________.
- Which epidermal layer has more stomata….upper or lower?
- The product of the light-independent reaction is ____________.
- Phloem is located at the top or bottom of a vascular bundle?
- The theory that the original chloroplast was a photosynthesizing bacterium.
- Structure that contains chlorophyll.
- In photosynthesis light energy is converted to _______ energy.
- Moves water
- Cells in mesophyll where most of the photosynthesis occurs
- The movement of molecules from high concentration to low concentration.
- An energy carrying molecule made in the light-dependent reaction.
- Cells that store sugars made in photosynthesis
- The light-independent reaction incorporates ____________ into glucose molecules.
34 Clues: Moves food • Moves water • A stack of thylakoids. • Middle layer of a leaf • The particle of light. • Structure that contains chlorophyll. • Waxy coating that makes leaves waterproof • Organelle that carries out photosynthesis. • Regulate the opening and closing of stomata • Cells that store sugars made in photosynthesis • Pigment that absorbs light energy from the sun. • ...
ANATOMY and HISTOLOGY 2025-11-29
Across
- Dilated chambers with displaced apex and S3 gallop (2 words)
- Exertional syncope, angina, and crescendo–decrescendo murmur (2 words)
- Pulsatile abdominal mass with low back pain (3 words)
- Lateral chest pain + ST elevation in I, aVL, V5–V6 from circumflex occlusion (3 words)
- Loud P2, right ventricular heave, and exertional dyspnea (2 words)
- Harsh pansystolic murmur with a thrill at the left lower sternal border (3 words)
- Sudden hypotension after left ventricular free-wall rupture post-MI (1 word)
- Sharp, tearing chest pain radiating to the back (2 words)
- Persistent sinus slowing from SA nodal artery ischemia (2 words)
- Continuous machinery murmur with bounding pulses (3 words)
- Inferior ST elevation in II, III, aVF due to RCA occlusion (3 words)
- Opening snap with mid-diastolic rumble at the apex (2 words)
- Wenckebach or complete block due to AV nodal artery ischemia (2 words)
- Fixed split S2 with systolic murmur from increased flow (3 words)
- Claudication, weak pulses, and arterial bruits from vessel narrowing (1 word)
Down
- Water-hammer pulse, bounding carotids, and early diastolic murmur (2 words)
- Hypotension, clear lungs, and raised JVP in RCA-related RV infarction (3 words)
- Syncope on exertion, murmur increasing with Valsalva (2 words)
- Ventricular tachycardia due to septal ischemia from LAD blockage (2 words)
- Dilated tortuous veins with chronic leg heaviness (2 words)
- Holosystolic murmur radiating to the axilla in a flail leaflet (2 words)
- Posterior MI with tall R waves in V1–V2 after PDA occlusion (2 words)
- Enlarged cardiac silhouette, muffled heart sounds, and dyspnea (2 words)
- ST elevation in V1–V4 with cardiogenic shock after LAD occlusion (3 words)
24 Clues: Pulsatile abdominal mass with low back pain (3 words) • Sharp, tearing chest pain radiating to the back (2 words) • Continuous machinery murmur with bounding pulses (3 words) • Dilated tortuous veins with chronic leg heaviness (2 words) • Dilated chambers with displaced apex and S3 gallop (2 words) • Opening snap with mid-diastolic rumble at the apex (2 words) • ...
Anatomy Key Terms 2025-11-05
Across
- The organs system that includes the bones, and the ligaments and cartilages that hold them together
- Have roughly equal lengths and widths
- The spongy, red-colored tissue found inside certain bones that is responsible for producing all blood cells
- Fibrous joints between the bones of the skull are immovable
- Process of replacing old bone tissue with new bone tissue
- Union of two or more bones;articulation
- Shaft of a long bone
- Long narrow crack;groove or cleft in a surface or between parts of a organ
- The dense, hard outer layer of bone tissue that provides strength and structure to the skeleton
- Sac-like, fluid-filled cushioning structure, lined with synovial membrane near a joint
- Allows biatal movement in both planes
- Hollow air spaces in the bones of the skull around the nose
- A bone with long longitudinal axis and expanded ends
- Bones that are expanded into broad,flat plates
- Freely Movable Joint
- Two or more bones joint by dense connective tisue
- The portion of the skeleton that supports and protects the organs of the head, neck, and trunk
Down
- Rotational movements around a single axis
- Localized collection of blood that has pooled outside of the blood vessels/truma
- Bone that consists of bars and plates separated by irregular spaces; cancellous bone
- Dense connective tissue covering the surface of a bone
- Category of bones that come in a variety of shapes, most often connected to other bones
- Either end of a long bone
- Functional joints between bones, they bind parts of the skeletal system
- Cell that breaks down bone matrix
- Bone-forming cells
- Type of slightly movable joints where bones are connected by cartilage or ligaments
- Mature bone-cells derived from osteoblasts, that reside within the bone matrix in tiny cavities called "Lacunae"
28 Clues: Bone-forming cells • Shaft of a long bone • Freely Movable Joint • Either end of a long bone • Cell that breaks down bone matrix • Have roughly equal lengths and widths • Allows biatal movement in both planes • Union of two or more bones;articulation • Rotational movements around a single axis • Bones that are expanded into broad,flat plates • ...
Psychology Anatomy Crossword 2026-02-09
Across
- Division of the nervous system that includes nerves outside the brain and spinal cord
- Neurotransmitter involved in pain perception
- Hormone and neurotransmitter involved in the stress response, also called epinephrine
- Fatty covering that insulates axons and increases speed of transmission; damage linked to multiple sclerosis
- Lobe involved in processing touch, temperature, and spatial awareness
- Division of the nervous system consisting of the brain and spinal cord
- Lobe responsible for hearing and language comprehension
- Hormone that stimulates hunger
- Basic unit of the nervous system that transmits electrical and chemical signals
- Long fiber that carries impulses away from the cell body
- Natural painkillers released during stress or exercise
- End of the neuron where neurotransmitters are released into the synapse
- Branch-like structures that receive incoming signals from other neurons
- Hormone that signals fullness and suppresses appetite
- Neurotransmitter that enables muscle contraction and memory
- Regulates involuntary bodily functions like heart rate and digestion
- Controls voluntary muscle movement
Down
- Rest-and-digest system that conserves energy
- Chemical system that releases hormones into the bloodstream
- Neurotransmitter associated with reward, motivation, and Parkinson’s disease
- Maintains homeostasis and regulates hunger, thirst, and body temperature
- Structure that coordinates balance and fine motor movement
- Neurotransmitter involved in alertness and stress responses
- Plays a key role in fear and emotional processing
- Fight-or-flight system that increases heart rate and energy
- Primary inhibitory neurotransmitter in the brain
- Neurotransmitter involved in mood regulation; low levels linked to depression
- Structure essential for forming new memories
- Hormone involved in bonding, trust, and childbirth
- Hormone that regulates sleep–wake cycles
- Sensory relay station of the brain except for smell
- Controls basic life functions such as breathing and heart rate
- Lobe that processes visual information
- Lobe responsible for decision-making, personality, and impulse control
- Primary excitatory neurotransmitter involved in learning and memory
35 Clues: Hormone that stimulates hunger • Controls voluntary muscle movement • Lobe that processes visual information • Hormone that regulates sleep–wake cycles • Rest-and-digest system that conserves energy • Neurotransmitter involved in pain perception • Structure essential for forming new memories • Primary inhibitory neurotransmitter in the brain • ...
General Anatomy II 2026-02-03
Across
- large muscle that covers the entire back of the upper arm
- is a heavy, Long bone that forms the leg above the knee
- is the smaller of the two bones that form the leg below the knee on the little toe side
- muscles at the base of each finger that draw the fingers together
- bones of the finger and toes
- the wrist
- the shorter of the two bones of the forearm on the thumb side
- bones of the palm of the hand
- muscles that separate the fingers
Down
- system the study of the skin
- is the larger of the two bones that form the leg on the big toe side
- the study of nervous system
- muscles that turn the hand inward so that the palm faces downward
- muscle producing contour in the front of the arm and inner side of upper arm
- study of the muscles
- muscle of the forearm that rotates the forearm outward and the palm upward
- ankle bone
- the longer bone of the forearm on the little finger side
- the accessory bone, forms the cap of the knee joint
- the uppermost largest bone of the arm
20 Clues: the wrist • ankle bone • study of the muscles • the study of nervous system • system the study of the skin • bones of the finger and toes • bones of the palm of the hand • muscles that separate the fingers • the uppermost largest bone of the arm • the accessory bone, forms the cap of the knee joint • is a heavy, Long bone that forms the leg above the knee • ...
anatomy skeletal system 2025-12-11
Across
- Low bone density
- Produces blood cells
- Provides framework for the body
- Soft spot in fetal skull
- Reduces friction at joints
- Maintain bone tissue
- Bone growth from membranes
- Bone formation process
- Supports soft tissues
- Cheek bone
- Connects bone to bone
- Spongy bone between orbits
- Forehead bone
- Protects the brain
- Degeneration of joint cartilage
- Bone growth from cartilage
- Lower jaw
- Ends of a long bone
- Immovable skull joint
- Tear of a ligament
- Outer covering of bone
- Upper jaw
- Lateral curvature of spine
- Dense bone with osteons
- Skull, vertebrae, ribs, sternum
- White blood cells
- Lower sides of skull
- Connects muscle to bone
- Platelets
- Produces blood cells
- Build bone tissue
- Hollow chamber containing marrow
Down
- Lines the medullary cavity
- Protects the spinal cord
- Projection behind ear
- Base of skull
- Bones connected by cartilage
- Side and roof of skull
- Break down bone tissue
- Tailbone
- Bone with trabeculae and red marrow
- Freely movable joints
- Protects reproductive organs
- Red blood cells
- Attachment for ligaments and tendons
- Vertebrae fail to close around spinal cord
- Stores fat
- Shaft of a long bone
- Yellow marrow stores lipids
- Disk nucleus protrudes, pressing nerves
- Limbs and girdles
- Vertebrae attached to ribs
- Break in bone
- Joints with no movement
- Lower back vertebrae
- Neck vertebrae
- Bones act as levers for movement
- Protects heart and lungs
- Back of skull
- Stores calcium and phosphorus
- Fused vertebrae forming back of pelvis
61 Clues: Tailbone • Lower jaw • Upper jaw • Platelets • Cheek bone • Stores fat • Base of skull • Forehead bone • Break in bone • Back of skull • Neck vertebrae • Red blood cells • Low bone density • Limbs and girdles • White blood cells • Build bone tissue • Protects the brain • Tear of a ligament • Ends of a long bone • Produces blood cells • Maintain bone tissue • Shaft of a long bone • Lower back vertebrae • ...
Plant Anatomy Puzzle 2025-10-13
Across
- Cells of phloem tissue
- modified leaves
- center of the root containing vascular bundles
- Plant cells with rigid cell walls containing lignin
- A tube that connects the stigma to the ovary
- photosynthetic stem
- Produces pillion
- Above ground root system
- These hold plants in the soil
- Secondary phloem + cork
Down
- In the embryo sac the...is located where
- Wider than xylem cells with perforated ends
- forms stomata
- Female part of the flower
- water conducting vascular tissue
- tissues of plants that transport materials
- Always gas exchange in leaves
- A leaf modified for clinging
- Vascular tissue that conducts sugar
- Tissue that gives rise to lateral root growth
- Swollen end of a rhizome
- Male part of the flower
22 Clues: forms stomata • modified leaves • Produces pillion • photosynthetic stem • Cells of phloem tissue • Male part of the flower • Secondary phloem + cork • Swollen end of a rhizome • Above ground root system • Female part of the flower • A leaf modified for clinging • Always gas exchange in leaves • These hold plants in the soil • water conducting vascular tissue • ...
Anatomy Crossword Puzzle 2026-03-06
Across
- a one-way, crescent-shaped, three-flap valve located between the right ventricle and the pulmonary artery
- a one-way gate located on the right side of the heart between the top chamber and bottom chamber
- a small, battery-powered device surgically implanted under the skin in the chest to treat slow or irregular heartbeats
- a one-way, half-moon-shaped, three-leaflet structure located between the left ventricle and the aorta
- the heart's natural pacemaker, a small cluster of specialized cells located in the top of the right atrium
- one of the heart’s four chambers, located in the lower right section
- a thin, two-layered, fluid-filled sac that surrounds and protects the heart
- the upper right chamber of the heart that acts as a holding chamber for oxygen-poor blood returning from the body
- a one-way, two-flap structure located between the heart's upper left chamber and lower left chamber
- the thin, smooth, innermost layer of tissue that lines the four chambers and covers the valves of the heart
- the body’s largest artery, acting as the main pipeline for oxygen-rich blood
- the thick, muscular middle layer of the heart wall responsible for contracting to pump blood throughout the body
- specialized, fast-conducting muscle cells located in the inner ventricular walls of the heart
Down
- a medical emergency where the heart suddenly stops beating or malfunctions, causing it to stop pumping blood to the body and brain
- the major blood vessel that carries oxygen-poor blood from the right side of the heart to the lungs for oxygenation
- a small, specialized cluster of cells in the heart that acts as an "electrical relay station" or gatekeeper
- one of the four chambers of the heart, located in the upper left section
- the largest vein of the heart, acting as the main collector of deoxygenated blood from the myocardium
- the body's largest vein, acting as the main "drainpipe" that returns oxygen-depleted blood from the body back to the heart
- one of the heart’s four chambers, located in the lower left section
- a specialized, 1.8 cm group of muscle fibers in the heart that carries electrical signals from the AV node to the ventricles
- a thin wall, membrane, or partition that divides two cavities, spaces, or tissues within the body or in other structures
- a collection of specialized heart muscle cells that transmit electrical impulses from the AV node to the ventricles
23 Clues: one of the heart’s four chambers, located in the lower left section • one of the heart’s four chambers, located in the lower right section • one of the four chambers of the heart, located in the upper left section • a thin, two-layered, fluid-filled sac that surrounds and protects the heart • ...
Ocular Anatomy Final 2026-04-14
Across
- The ____ groove is the first to develop in embryology.
- Triangular growth of the conjunctiva onto the cornea. Only treated for cosmetic reasons, or if affecting vision.
- ____'s sign, shows keratoconus when the eye is looking downward, V-shaped lower lid.
- Angle ____ glaucoma is a sharp increase of IOP (40-60mm Hg) and acute vision loss. Pain, nausea, and vomiting are associated.
- Herpes ____ virus causes viral conjunctivitis, and affects the lids more than the conjunctiva.
- This type of cataract has a "spokes on a wheel" appearance.
- Term for flashing lights. Could be a sign of retinal detachment, or could be an ocular migraine. Patient needs to be monitored.
- Causes of UV ____ include the sun, welding arc, and tanning beds.
- When viewing the retina, a glaucoma patient's cup to disc ratio will become ____ due to the nerves dying and the disease progressing.
- Cone shaped, bulging cornea. Due to stromal thinning. Causes irregular astigmatism and is treated with special contact lenses or surgery.
- Infection of the lacrimal gland.
- Aka anterior uveitis. Autoimmune disorder that causes pain and blurry vision. Treat with steroids for the inflammation, and cycloplegic or mydriatic drops for pain relief.
- Corneal ____ is inherited and bilateral. It causes vision loss, treatment is a corneal transplant.
- The only thing you should do with an injured eye is apply a protective ____. No drops, local anesthetics, or pressure.
- This special type of conjunctivitis is a severe allergic reaction that is common in 20 year old males. It affects the cornea, and is treated with steroids.
- Congenital ____ of retinal pigmented epithelium (CHRPE). It is normal, but needs monitoring.
- A nasolacrimal duct obstruction occurs at the ____. A membrane covers them to cause the obstruction. Massage or surgery to treat.
- Inflammation of the cornea. Can lead to corneal ulcers and vision loss.
- This type of conjunctivitis is bilateral, and has purulent, sticky discharge.
- Primary tumor of the eye. Common in children. Sign is a white pupil (leucoria), treated with radiotherapy or enucleation (removal of the eyeball).
- Excess of eyelid margin.
- This type of glaucoma is a low increase of IOP (20-30mm Hg) and slow vision loss. No pain is associated. Pigment dispersion syndrome is a risk factor. This glaucoma has a Krukenberg spindle appearance.
- Optic head ____ is yellow deposits on the optic nerve. They are made of calcium, and the patient needs to be monitored.
- Retinal ____ is an ocular emergency, and needs immediate surgery. Myopia and lattice degeneration are risk factors.
- This type of cataract occurs in children, and is not very common. It does not always require surgery.
- This type of conjunctivitis starts unilateral, then easily spreads bilaterally. It has a watery discharge, and generally will resolve on its own.
- The common cold virus causes ____ keratoconjunctivitis, involving just the conjunctiva.
- Yellow nodules on the conjunctiva from UV exposure and aging.
- Inflammation of the eyelids. Causes dry eyes, discomfort, and flaky debris on the lids. Tx is lid scrubs, hot compresses, and Bleph Ex.
- Bulging of the eyeball, forward displacement. Common in people with thyroid disease (Grave's disease).
- RCE stands for recurrent corneal ____. The corneal epithelium peels off, and there is severe pain upon waking. Treatment is a pressure patch.
- Chronic inflammation/blockage of the meibomian glands. Swelling with no pain. Tx with hot compresses, steroid injections, surgical excision.
Down
- Posterior ____ cataracts are the most aggressive type, and occur in the capsule of the lens.
- Keratic ____ occur in anterior uveitis. They are sticky deposits on the endothelium of the cornea.
- Inward turning of the eyelid margin.
- Can be internal or external. Cause swelling and mild pain. Bacterial infection of the eyelid, tx with antibiotics.
- A nasal step visual field defect is typically seen in ____ glaucoma.
- Collection of red blood cells in the bottom of the anterior chamber.
- This type of macular degeneration is characterized by neovascularization and bleeding. Managed with vitamins and anti VEGF injections. Central vision loss.
- These chemical injuries are worse than acidic ones.
- ____ gland dysfunction. Causes dry eyes and discomfort. Tx is lid scrubs, hot compresses, iLux.
- Nuclear ____ is one of the most common types of cataracts. It has a yellowish brown colour, and is due to aging.
- ____ senilis is peripheral corneal degeneration, common in the elderly, with a whitish appearance. If it appears in younger individuals, cholestrol levels should be checked.
- Drooping of the eyelid. Common in nerve palsies.
- Ocular ____ occurs when a patient's IOP is increased, but no visual field defects are present.
- This type of macular degeneration is characterized by drusens and atrophy of the macula. Often associated with aging. Central vision loss. Managed with vitamins.
- Bright red sclera, bearable pain, treated w/ steroids.
- Primary ____ angle glaucoma is a slow increase of IOP (20-30mm Hg) and slow vision loss. No pain is associated.
- Retinitis ____ is a genetic disease that causes a (nasal) ring scotoma.
- This type of conjunctivitis is bilateral, and causes itching, hyperemia (redness), and chemosis (swelling). Tx with anti-allergy meds, steroids (if severe).
- ____ dystrophy is most common in males, and is genetically inherited. The macula is affected by cell death. Also referred to as Stargardt's disease.
- ____ buckle is the surgery used to correct retinal detachment.
- Blepharitis, conjunctivitis, meibomian gland dysfunction, and superficial keratitis all cause ____.
- With fungal infections, you should never ____ the eye.
- Chemical injuries should be washed for at least ____ minutes.
- Overproduction of tears.
- Type of brush used to remove rust ring after a metallic foreign body has been removed.
- Always wash chemical injuries starting from this side.
- Subconjunctival ____s require no treatment, and will resolve on their own.
- Outward turning of the eyelid margin.
- Blueish/purpleish appearance, extreme pain, treated with steroids. Dangerous as it can perforate and necrotize surrounding tissue.
- Collection of white blood cells in the bottom of the anterior chamber.
- Giant ____ conjunctivitis is a type of allergic conjunctivitis that is more common in contact lens wearers. It has a large cobblestone appearance in under the eyelids (large papillae).
63 Clues: Overproduction of tears. • Excess of eyelid margin. • Infection of the lacrimal gland. • Inward turning of the eyelid margin. • Outward turning of the eyelid margin. • Drooping of the eyelid. Common in nerve palsies. • These chemical injuries are worse than acidic ones. • The ____ groove is the first to develop in embryology. • ...
Branches of Medical Sciences 2025-09-08
Across
- branch of physiology and medicine which deals with diseases and conditions specific to men
- study of diseases, including their causes and effects
- study of heredity and the variation of inherited characteristics
- study and treatment of the ear and its related structures
- study and treatment of cancer
- branch of science concerned with the bodily structure of living organisms
- study of the kidneys, their structure, function, and diseases
- branch of medicine that focuses on the study, diagnosis, prevention, and management of diseases and disorders affecting the liver
- branch of medicine and surgery concerned with childbirth and the care of women giving birth
- branch of biology dealing with the morphology and structure of cells
- study of blood and blood disorders
- scientific study of bones
Down
- branch of biology that studies the microscopic anatomy of biological tissues
- branch of medicine that deals with diseases and abnormalities of the heart
- study of the lower limbs, ankles and feet
- medical specialty focused on addressing the unique health needs of elderly adults
- diseases specific to women and girls, especially those affecting the reproductive system
- branch of medicine concerned with the diagnosis and treatment of skin disorders
- branch of science that deals with viruses and viral diseases
- examining the eyes for visual defects and prescribing corrective lenses
- branch of medicine concerned with the diagnosis and treatment of disorders of the eye
- study of disease patterns in a population
- branch of biology that deals with the normal functions of living organisms and their parts
- study of the structure, arrangement, and action of muscles
24 Clues: scientific study of bones • study and treatment of cancer • study of blood and blood disorders • study of the lower limbs, ankles and feet • study of disease patterns in a population • study of diseases, including their causes and effects • study and treatment of the ear and its related structures • study of the structure, arrangement, and action of muscles • ...
Women Actress (Last Name Edition) 2023-03-17
Across
- popular Tv show "gossip girl"
- known for Legally blonde
- "Cruella", "The Amazing Spider-man"
- Known for the show "Wednesday"
- adopted many kids and is starred in Maleficent
- this one is the first name but is a Disney star "Shake it up"
- "Pretty Women", "Runaway Bride"
- James Bond movie "Tomorrow Never Dies"
- Grey's Anatomy
Down
- "Bird Box", "The Proposal"
- "The Golden Girls"
- the show "Friends"
- starred in movies "Princess Diaries", "Devils Prada
- "Black Widow", "Avenger Endgame"
- known for "Harry Potter"
- sang happy birthday to president JFK
16 Clues: Grey's Anatomy • "The Golden Girls" • the show "Friends" • known for Legally blonde • known for "Harry Potter" • "Bird Box", "The Proposal" • popular Tv show "gossip girl" • Known for the show "Wednesday" • "Pretty Women", "Runaway Bride" • "Black Widow", "Avenger Endgame" • "Cruella", "The Amazing Spider-man" • sang happy birthday to president JFK • ...
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
Fingerprint Crossword 2022-03-28
Across
- A ridge splits in 2
- A ridge that forks and re-joins
- Proof of something
- Deposits that remain for a very long time
- Least alike to the other two types
- 3D impressions left in something soft
- When 2 ridges cross over each other
Down
- Rarest fingerprint type
- A small yet crucial part of human anatomy
- Prints left with a liquid
- A very short ridge
- Multiple ridges converge into a triangle
- When a ridge ends
- Similar to a whorl
- The centre
- Evidence left behind at a crime scene
16 Clues: The centre • When a ridge ends • A very short ridge • Proof of something • Similar to a whorl • A ridge splits in 2 • Rarest fingerprint type • Prints left with a liquid • A ridge that forks and re-joins • Least alike to the other two types • When 2 ridges cross over each other • 3D impressions left in something soft • Evidence left behind at a crime scene • ...
lamnightmare qtr 2023-12-20
Across
- reach an end result or finish
- action done to get a specific result(carefully)
- use something wastefully(foolishly)
- unable to be fixed
- impressive subject that lacks practicality
- state of being complicated with many parts
- realization and understanding
- small object that pins are used with
- yellow substance produced in nasal cavity
Down
- section of room nearing back
- state of returning to wellness
- wasting away of body tissue(decrease in size)
- to allow something in a uncertain way
- specialist of anatomy
- continued action (without stop)
- evil or negative
16 Clues: evil or negative • unable to be fixed • specialist of anatomy • section of room nearing back • reach an end result or finish • realization and understanding • state of returning to wellness • continued action (without stop) • use something wastefully(foolishly) • small object that pins are used with • to allow something in a uncertain way • ...
Anatomy Final Review 2020-12-10
Across
- Muscle attached to bone and skin
- Pertaining to the ankle
- The hardest of the connective tissues
- Most common type of sudoriferous gland
- Oil gland that surrounds hair follicle
- Process that sends information to other neurons
- Forehead bone
- The most abundant connective tissue type
- Process that receives signals from other neurons
Down
- Lower jaw bone
- "Shallow depression" bone marking
- System that transports via blood
- Pointed process for articulation on bones
- Largest bone in arm
- System that controls hormones
- Fused vertebrae
- Ribs that do not directly attach to sternum
- Pertaining to the back
- Pertaining to the highest point of the shoulder
- Cervical vertebrae 2 (C2)
- Largest bone in leg
21 Clues: Forehead bone • Lower jaw bone • Fused vertebrae • Largest bone in arm • Largest bone in leg • Pertaining to the back • Pertaining to the ankle • Cervical vertebrae 2 (C2) • System that controls hormones • Muscle attached to bone and skin • System that transports via blood • "Shallow depression" bone marking • The hardest of the connective tissues • ...
Anatomy Assignment 4 2022-09-18
Across
- The OHC stereocilia are shorn directly by this structure.
- This can invade the middle ear space and cause
- This acts as the hinge for the basilar membrane.
- A cochlear fluid produced by the spiral ligament.
- This end of the cochlea is most susceptible to ischemia.
- What is the "battery" that moves ions?
- hearing loss or pulsing tinnitus.
- +80mV charge cochlear fluid.
- The motor protein containing a voltage sensor.
- The leading cause of unilateral hearing loss.
- A cochlear fluid produced by the stria vascularis.
Down
- During inhibition, cross-links deflect away from ________.
- These structures of hair cells are controlled by myosin.
- What is the opposite of impedance that is the primary mechanism of frequency representation in the cochlea?
- The difference across the reticular lamina for IHC in mV.
- Hair cells become more _________ during hyperpolarization.
- What uptakes K+ and transports it to the stria vascularis?
- This structure contains contractile proteins like actin, myosin, and prestin.
- This structure rests on top of the Hair Cells.
- Hair cells release this neurotransmitter at their base.
- What is determined by the stapes' speed?
21 Clues: +80mV charge cochlear fluid. • hearing loss or pulsing tinnitus. • What is the "battery" that moves ions? • What is determined by the stapes' speed? • The leading cause of unilateral hearing loss. • This can invade the middle ear space and cause • This structure rests on top of the Hair Cells. • The motor protein containing a voltage sensor. • ...
Anatomy Assignment 4 2022-09-19
Across
- Hair cells release this neurotransmitter at their base.
- This end of the cochlea is most susceptible to ischemia.
- During inhibition, cross-links deflect away from _____.
- What is the "battery" that moves ions?
- A cochlear fluid produced by the spiral ligament.
- The leading cause of unilateral hearing loss.
- What uptakes K+ and transports it to the stria vascularis?
- What is determined by the stapes' speed?
- This structure contains contractile proteins like actin, myosin, and prestin.
Down
- This structure rests on top of the Hair Cells.
- Hair cells become more _________ during hyperpolarization.
- OHC stereocilia are shorn directly by this structure.
- This can invade the middle ear space and cause pulsing tinnitus.
- This acts as the hinge for the basilar membrane.
- The difference across the reticular lamina for IHC in mV.
- These structures of hair cells are controlled by myosin.
- What is the opposite of impedance that is the primary mechanism of frequency representation in the cochlea?
- +80mV charge cochlear fluid.
- The motor protein containing a voltage sensor.
- A cochlear fluid very similar to perilymph.
20 Clues: +80mV charge cochlear fluid. • What is the "battery" that moves ions? • What is determined by the stapes' speed? • A cochlear fluid very similar to perilymph. • The leading cause of unilateral hearing loss. • This structure rests on top of the Hair Cells. • The motor protein containing a voltage sensor. • This acts as the hinge for the basilar membrane. • ...
Anatomy Assignment 4 2022-09-19
Across
- Hair cells release this neurotransmitter at their base.
- This end of the cochlea is most susceptible to ischemia.
- During inhibition, cross-links deflect away from _____.
- What is the "battery" that moves ions?
- A cochlear fluid produced by the spiral ligament.
- The leading cause of unilateral hearing loss.
- What uptakes K+ and transports it to the stria vascularis?
- What is determined by the stapes' speed?
- This structure contains contractile proteins like actin, myosin, and prestin.
Down
- This structure rests on top of the Hair Cells.
- Hair cells become more _________ during hyperpolarization.
- OHC stereocilia are shorn directly by this structure.
- This can invade the middle ear space and cause pulsing tinnitus.
- This acts as the hinge for the basilar membrane.
- The difference across the reticular lamina for IHC in mV.
- These structures of hair cells are controlled by myosin.
- What is the opposite of impedance that is the primary mechanism of frequency representation in the cochlea?
- +80mV charge cochlear fluid.
- The motor protein containing a voltage sensor.
- A cochlear fluid very similar to perilymph.
20 Clues: +80mV charge cochlear fluid. • What is the "battery" that moves ions? • What is determined by the stapes' speed? • A cochlear fluid very similar to perilymph. • The leading cause of unilateral hearing loss. • This structure rests on top of the Hair Cells. • The motor protein containing a voltage sensor. • This acts as the hinge for the basilar membrane. • ...
Anatomy Crossword Puzzle 2022-07-07
Across
- This muscle is dually innervated
- The most proximal muscle of the superficial volar forearm.
- This muscle is innervated by the Ulnar nerve and Adducts the lesser digits of the hand
- The posterior cord comes from ____ divisions.
- Say Grace Before Tea muscles attach to the tibia by this.
- this muscle attaches the root of the spine
- This myotome is responsible for shoulder elevation
- The upper trapezius muscle fibers travel inferior and _____
- The C5 myotome is responsible for this Osteokinematic.
Down
- This nerve penetrates the supinator muscle
- The PA for Gemellus Superior
- What nerve travels through the carpal tunnel.
- This muscle attaches to the base of the spine of the scapula
- This part of the talus articulates with the navicular bone
- How many muscles comprise the superficial dorsal forearm compartment?
- This muscle is commonly referred to as the freshman nerve
- What area of the body is the L1 dermatome responsible for?
- This anterior arm muscle is responsible for the must actions of its group.
- This nerve is responsible for innervations to the posterior thigh
- This nerve travels posterior to the elbow.
20 Clues: The PA for Gemellus Superior • This muscle is dually innervated • This nerve penetrates the supinator muscle • this muscle attaches the root of the spine • This nerve travels posterior to the elbow. • What nerve travels through the carpal tunnel. • The posterior cord comes from ____ divisions. • This myotome is responsible for shoulder elevation • ...
Anatomy Crossword Puzzle 2022-07-08
Across
- Supinates the forearm and is a deep dorsal forearm muscle
- Nerve that innervates the biceps brachii
- A muscle that has a proximal attachment of T7 to T12 spinous processes
- Nerve that innervates quadriceps
- Is a ventral arm muscle that does elbow flexion
- Is a dorsal arm muscle that does elbow extension
- Nerve that innervates the shoulder
- Nerve that innervates the palmar interossei
- Bone of the lateral forearm
- Bone that the thigh muscle groups are located upon
- A metacarpal bone that is part of the anatomical snuff box
- Nerve that innervates latisismus dorsi
- Attaches to the posterior gluteal line of illiac crest
- A rotator cuff muscle that is responsible for abduction of the GH joint
Down
- Nerve that innervates the triceps brachii
- A rotator cuff muscle that is responsible for external rotation of the GH joint
- Is the distal attachment of the brachialis
- Is the distal attachment of the biceps brachii
- Pronates the forearm and is a superficial ventral forearm muscle
- Second layer muscle of the plantar foot
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 Chapter 20 2022-07-30
Across
- A period of contraction in a chamber of the heart, as part of the cardiac cycle.
- An abnormally slow heart rate, usually below 50 bpm
- The coronary sinus drains___blood from the heart into the right atrium.
- Part of the coronary circulation becomes blocked, and cardiac muscle cells die from lack of oxygen.
- Is called the natural pacemaker of the heart, generates action potentials, and sets the heart rate at about 70-80 bpm.
- Receives blood from the pulmonary circuit and empties it into the left ventricle.
- Repolarization of the ventricle.
- ____cells produce powerful contractions that propel blood.
- ___cells of the SA node that set the pace of cardiac contraction.
- An irregular rhythm or force of the heartbeat.
- A blood clot that blocks blood flow.
- A period of relaxation in a chamber which fills with blood and prepares for the next cardiac cycle.
Down
- Pathogens can infect the pericardium, producing inflammation.
- When the ventricles contract with all 4 valves closed.
- Marks the beginning of the ventricular depolarization.
- Is located on the floor of the right atrium near the opening of the coronoary sinus.
- Return blood into the heart.
- Carry blood away from the heart.
- How much blood was pushed out is known as____.
- Receives blood from the systemic circuit and passes it on to the right ventricle.
- Rapid heart beat usually over 90 bpm
- Depolarization of the atria.
22 Clues: Return blood into the heart. • Depolarization of the atria. • Carry blood away from the heart. • Repolarization of the ventricle. • Rapid heart beat usually over 90 bpm • A blood clot that blocks blood flow. • How much blood was pushed out is known as____. • An irregular rhythm or force of the heartbeat. • An abnormally slow heart rate, usually below 50 bpm • ...
Anatomy Cross Words 2022-09-08
Across
- toward or at the back of the body; behind
- pertaining to the eye socket (orbit)
- in the skull, encases the brain
- away from the head end or toward the lower part of a structure or the body; below
- pertaining to the nose
- pertaining to the region of the breastbone
- away from the midline of the body; on the outer side of
- fundamental division of our body. relating to the limbs and their attachments to the axis.
- pertaining to the armpit
Down
- closer to the origin of the body part or the point of attachment of a limb to the body trunk
- pertaining to the mouth
- pertaining to the scapula or shoulder blade area
- pertaining to the area of the spinal column
- farther from the origin of a body part or the point of attachment of a limb to the body trunk
- pertaining to the breast
- toward or at the midline of the body; on the inner side of
- toward or at the front of the body; in front of
- pertaining to the neck region
- fundamental division of our body. Makes up the main axis of our body, includes the head, neck, and trunk.
- toward the head end or upper part of a structure or the body; above
20 Clues: pertaining to the nose • pertaining to the mouth • pertaining to the breast • pertaining to the armpit • pertaining to the neck region • in the skull, encases the brain • pertaining to the eye socket (orbit) • toward or at the back of the body; behind • pertaining to the region of the breastbone • pertaining to the area of the spinal column • ...
Anatomy Unit 1 2022-09-10
Across
- near the surface
- area of spinal column
- plane horizontal division of the body into upper and lower portions
- Building blocks of matter
- Position To stand with arms at the sides and palms of the hands turned forward
- skull
- farther from the origin of a body part or the point of attachment of a limb to the body trunk
- abdomen
- below
- A group of similar cells that perform the same function.
- The basic unit of structure and function in living things
- back of body
- away from the midline
- away from the surface
- Groups of two or more atoms held together by chemical bonds
- pertaining to the skeleton
- above
- Groups of tissues that work together to perform a specific function or related functions
- Closer to the point of attachment
- pelvis region
Down
- thin layers of tissue that cover a surface, line a cavity, or divide a space or an organ
- Reaction to a change inside or outside the body
- front of the body
- systems A group of organs that work together in performing vital body functions.
- back
- the combination of chemical reactions through which an organism builds up or breaks down materials
- feedback A type of regulation that responds to a change in conditions by initiating responses that will amplify the change. Takes organism away from a steady state.
- A tendency to maintain a balanced or constant internal state; the regulation of any aspect of body chemistry, such as blood glucose, around a particular level
- divides body into left and right
- mechanisms self-regulating systems that monitor aspects of the internal environment and correct them as needed
- both sides
- toward the midline
- feedback A primary mechanism of homeostasis, whereby a change in a physiological variable that is being monitored triggers a response that counteracts the initial fluctuation.
33 Clues: back • skull • below • above • abdomen • both sides • back of body • pelvis region • near the surface • front of the body • toward the midline • area of spinal column • away from the midline • away from the surface • Building blocks of matter • pertaining to the skeleton • divides body into left and right • Closer to the point of attachment • Reaction to a change inside or outside the body • ...
Elbow Anatomy Crossword 2022-11-18
Across
- O: lateral supracondylar ridge of humerus I: styloid process of radius
- a membrane that connects the radius and ulna
- triangular area demarcated by the brachioradialis and pronator teres
- when this structure is damaged it isn't necessarily painful but it gets really big
- this forearm bone is more medial (in anatomical position)
- the bony point that people commonly refer to as their elbow
- this bone has epicondyles
- this forearm bone is more lateral (in anatomical position)
- nerve that runs through the cubital fossa
- this ligament holds the head of the radius
Down
- muscle that inserts on the olecranon process and extends the elbow
- the pronator quadratus, and pronator teres produce this motion
- this head of the triceps attaches on the humerus
- O:distal one half of anterior humerus I: coronoid process of ulna/ulnar tuberosity
- this head of the triceps attaches at the ifraglenoid tuberosity of the scapula
- What passes through the cubital tunnel
- muscle that there is no MMT for
- muscle that pronates the forearm and flexes the elbow
- the supinator produces this motion
- this bony prominence is where the radius articulates proximally
- this is larger in women than men (think posture)
21 Clues: this bone has epicondyles • muscle that there is no MMT for • the supinator produces this motion • What passes through the cubital tunnel • nerve that runs through the cubital fossa • this ligament holds the head of the radius • a membrane that connects the radius and ulna • this head of the triceps attaches on the humerus • ...
Anatomy Quarter 1 2022-10-13
Across
- study of tissues
- d burn partial thickness burn
- of microscopic structure
- up pf different organs
- up of organs
- d burn- full burn
- tissue-thing that binds everything together
- moves because this
- combined to form molecules
- burn- over 25% body burned
- membrane-forming a smooth transparent layer
- lines inner membrane
- layer of skin
Down
- which all organisms are mad of
- study of function of the body
- the pleurae
- term for our skin
- of development
- study of body parts
- d burn-partial thickness burn
- type of cells
- an incision was made
- tissue- thing that forms covering on surface
- tissue-found in the brain,spinal, and nerves
- overlying the dermis
- of internal parts
- tissue- ability to shorten
- of cells
- bio- study of development
- membrane- lays in your organ cavity
30 Clues: of cells • the pleurae • up of organs • type of cells • layer of skin • of development • study of tissues • term for our skin • d burn- full burn • of internal parts • moves because this • study of body parts • an incision was made • overlying the dermis • lines inner membrane • up pf different organs • of microscopic structure • bio- study of development • tissue- ability to shorten • ...
Anatomy & Physiology Crossword 2020-09-08
Across
- the body system responsible for the exchange of gases (CO2 and O2)
- the body system that allows for the production of offspring
- maintaining a constant internal environment
- the study of the human body that is concerned with function
- feedback loop that counteracts a response
- A group of organs that work together to perform a complex function (ex: digestive
- the body system that removes waste products from the body in the form of sweat and urine
- the body system that regulates all other body systems and uses information from the outside to make decisions
- the body system that regulates human growth through the production of hormones
- the body system that transports nutrients and gases throughout the body within the blood
Down
- type of feedback loop that increases and amplifies a response
- body system that provides that framework for the body and keeps everything else in place
- group of tissues that work together to perform a job (ex: liver)
- the body system that is the first barrier between an organism and the outside (protective covering)
- scientific word for an entire living thing
- the body system that breaks down and obtains nutrients
- the study of structures (parts) within the human body
- body system that helps with heat production and movement
- body system that is responsible for fighting off diseases internally
- the most basic unit that carries out life process
- A group of similar cells that work together to perform a job
21 Clues: feedback loop that counteracts a response • scientific word for an entire living thing • maintaining a constant internal environment • the most basic unit that carries out life process • the study of structures (parts) within the human body • the body system that breaks down and obtains nutrients • body system that helps with heat production and movement • ...
Middle Ear Anatomy 2020-01-30
Across
- Don’t mix this up with a winter time sighting. The ______ transmit sound waves from the outer to the inner ear.
- This muscle pulls the ossicular chain anteriorly.
- This muscle opens the eustachian tube.
- No fibers are found in this part of the tympanic membrane.
- This part of the tympanic membrane vibrates more than the other portion.
- The middle ear is located within this bone.
- Sound vibration is ______ in the middle ear.
- This is the middle bone in the ossicular chain.
- This window bounds the interior of the middle ear.
- This hollow structure houses the stapedius muscle.
Down
- On the stapes, the ___________ crus is longer and wider.
- The smallest bone in the human body.
- Don’t hit this drum too hard! This is the external border of the middle ear.
- This bulb pushes on the inferior wall of the middle ear space.
- This membrane sits at a 55 degree angle as compared to the ear canal.
- The ______ of the stapes is composed of two parts.
- This tube is more horizontal in children than in adults.
- This bone’s handle is embedded in the tympanic membrane.
- On the staples, the ________ crus is shorter and thinner.
- The _____ artery runs inferior to the eustachian tube and must be heeded during aural surgery.
- This knob can be seen on the tympanic membrane during an otoscopic examination.
21 Clues: The smallest bone in the human body. • This muscle opens the eustachian tube. • The middle ear is located within this bone. • Sound vibration is ______ in the middle ear. • This is the middle bone in the ossicular chain. • This muscle pulls the ossicular chain anteriorly. • The ______ of the stapes is composed of two parts. • ...
External Shark Anatomy 2020-11-06
Across
- from very anterior to first #4
- from #18 to very posterior
- control changes in direction
- from #4 to #18
- open into the pharynx
- used in copulation
- serves as stabilizers,modified in males
- found at the end of the tail
- in place of eyelids
- snout
- another name for #14
Down
- derived from the dermis
- asymmetric dorsoventrally
- entrance into gill chambers
- leads to olfactory sacs
- white line appears on both sides of #8
- type of camouflage
- the innermost layer of a #14
- there are modified as teeth
- serve as stabilizers
- derived from the epidermis
- excretory and reproductive opening
22 Clues: snout • from #4 to #18 • used in copulation • type of camouflage • in place of eyelids • serve as stabilizers • another name for #14 • open into the pharynx • derived from the dermis • leads to olfactory sacs • asymmetric dorsoventrally • from #18 to very posterior • derived from the epidermis • entrance into gill chambers • there are modified as teeth • control changes in direction • ...
Bone Anatomy Crossword 2020-10-20
Across
- thin layer of connective tissue that lines the cavity of long bones
- this bone marrow is mainly made of fat cells
- thin layer of connective tissue that covers the outside of the bone
- red and white blood cells are made in this bone marrow
- small tubes that carry blood around the body
- carries oxygen filled blood cells to all parts of the body
- basic building unit of bone that contains canals with one or two capillaries and nerve fibers
- main area for ossification between the head of each bone
- bone marrow is held here and it is found in the center of long bones
- the formation of blood cells
- carries oxygen-lacking cells back to the heart
Down
- the area where extra bone is made to help your bones grow longer, it is replaced by the epiphyseal line once your bone growth has ended
- connective tissue that covers the ends of bones where they meet to form joints
- the process of making new bone
- bone tissue that is used to primarily support the body, protect organs, and provide attachment points for muscles and tendons
- the name for bone cells that do not divide and can live for a very long time
- located in cells, this contains the instruction for building/maintaining the body
- less denser than compact bone, this bone tissue is found at the end of long bones and contains a large number of blood vessels and red bone marrow
- located in osteons, this usually has one or two capillaries and nerve fibers running down its center
- end of a long bone that is filled with red bone marrow
- flexible connective tissue found on the ends of bones that helps absorb impacts
21 Clues: the formation of blood cells • the process of making new bone • this bone marrow is mainly made of fat cells • small tubes that carry blood around the body • carries oxygen-lacking cells back to the heart • red and white blood cells are made in this bone marrow • end of a long bone that is filled with red bone marrow • ...
Anatomy & Physiology Huonville 2020-04-03
Across
- This type of fracture occurs when bone protrudes through skin (also called open fractures)
- A common fracture in the elderly is a **** of femur or NOF
- How many cervical vertebrae are there?
- The name for the knee cap bone
- How many cranial nerves are there?
- The proper name for the windpipe
- What is the largest internal organ in the body
- there are five of this type of vertebrae
- The name for bones of the finger, there are metacarpals and ??
- Blood flows back to the heart through these
- the sac that surrounds the heart
- this is what we call it when someone breathes out
- This large dome of skeletal muscle separates the thoracic and abdominal cavities
- How many thoracic vertebrae are there?
- The name of the muscles/spaces inbetween the ribs
- The skin is made up of two major tissue layers - the dermis and the what?
- Anaemia is a deficiency of what in the blood?
Down
- Blood flows away from the heat through these
- The brain and spinal cord are part of the ?? nervous system
- this part of the brain is involved in balance and maintaining muscle tone
- the formation of a blood clot
- this is what we call it when someone breathes in
- the lower arm contains the radius and the what bone?
- This type of pain is when someone has pain in a region of the body that is not the source of the pain stimulus
- The heart consists of two ?? And two ventricles
- this cranial nerve is responsible for smell
- the shoulder muscle
- This type of fluid is clear and may come out of the ears or nose with a base of skull fracture
- If the left lung has two lobes, how many lobes does the right lung have?
- This infection is an inflammation of the meninges
- This type of **-degree burn involves both the dermis and the epidermis
31 Clues: the shoulder muscle • the formation of a blood clot • The name for the knee cap bone • The proper name for the windpipe • the sac that surrounds the heart • How many cranial nerves are there? • How many cervical vertebrae are there? • How many thoracic vertebrae are there? • there are five of this type of vertebrae • this cranial nerve is responsible for smell • ...
Horse External Anatomy 2021-01-08
Human Anatomy Vocabulary 2021-01-27
Across
- skin doctor
- muscles that work in opposites
- closing a joint
- heart doctor
- liquid part of blood
- tissue inside of long bones
- connective tissue between bones
- body changing food to energy
- connections between bones
Down
- Blood pressure when heart is at rest
- nerve cells
- connects bone to muscle
- Blood pressure when heart contracts to push blood out
- helps blood to clot
- opening a joint
- responsible for tanning of skin exposed to sunlight
- spontaneous response to stimulus
- connects bone to bone
- protein in blood that carries oxygen
- protective cover of nerve cells
20 Clues: nerve cells • skin doctor • heart doctor • opening a joint • closing a joint • helps blood to clot • liquid part of blood • connects bone to bone • connects bone to muscle • connections between bones • tissue inside of long bones • body changing food to energy • muscles that work in opposites • protective cover of nerve cells • connective tissue between bones • ...
Anatomy Week 4 2021-09-24
Across
- Deflect away from kinocilia
- Membrane in cochlea that's tonotopic based on mass and stiffness
- Electrical ______ (gap junctions) in basal cells move the molecules and K+ ends up in the cortilymph surrounding the HCs
- Cochlear microphonic driven by shearing of ______
- Battery which helps move ions
- Basic difference in voltage
- The cochlear amplifier is under control of the _____ auditory system
- Genetic _____ can result in HL
- Deflect towards kinocilia
- Produced by stria vascularis
- Either positive or negative voltage depending on frequency and intensity of stimulus
Down
- Motor protein (not in IHC)
- Determined by how much stapes is moving
- Opposite of impedance
- Reticular lamina rests on top of HC bodies
- Plays significant role in BM fine tuning and reverse transduction
- The cochlear amplifier is an ___ mechanism in the live cochlea
- Doesn't mimic stimulus, but follows ____ of stimulus
- Amplitude increases and _____ decreases with increasing signal level (compound action potential)
- ____ junctions in marginal cells prevent endolymphatic K+ "backwash"
- Thought to be produced by spiral ligament
21 Clues: Opposite of impedance • Deflect towards kinocilia • Motor protein (not in IHC) • Deflect away from kinocilia • Basic difference in voltage • Produced by stria vascularis • Battery which helps move ions • Genetic _____ can result in HL • Determined by how much stapes is moving • Thought to be produced by spiral ligament • Reticular lamina rests on top of HC bodies • ...
muscle anatomy crossword 2021-02-22
Across
- defines the boundaries of a muscle sarcomere.
- a bundle of structures, such as nerve or muscle fibers or conducting vessels in plants.
- A flexible but inelastic cord of strong fibrous collagen tissue attaching a muscle to a bone.
- are the filaments of myofibrils, constructed from proteins, principally myosin or actin.
- Any of the elongated contractile threads found in striated muscle cells.
- are extensions of the cell membrane that penetrate into the center of skeletal and cardiac muscle cells.
- The region of a striated muscle fiber that contains only thick (myosin) filaments.
- a protein that forms (together with myosin) the contractile filaments of muscle cells, and is also involved in motion in other types of cell.
- is the basic contractile unit of muscle fiber.
- consist of a single muscle cell. They help to control the physical forces within the body. When grouped together, they can facilitate organized movement of your limbs and tissues.
Down
- In striated muscle sarcomere, the M line is the attachment site for the thick filaments.
- a sheath of fibrous elastic tissue surrounding a muscle.
- a fibrous protein that forms (together with actin) the contractile filaments of muscle cells and is also involved in motion in other types of cells.
- is a complex network of specialized smooth endoplasmic reticulum that is important in transmitting the electrical impulse as well as in the storage of calcium ions
- the cytoplasm of striated muscle cells.
- Is a thin casing of connective tissue that surrounds and holds every organ, blood vessel, bone, nerve fiber and muscle in place.
- the sheath of connective tissue surrounding a bundle of muscle fibers.
- is the region of a striated muscle sarcomere that contains thin filaments.
- the positively charged central core of an atom, consisting of protons and neutrons and containing nearly all its mass.
- It's the muscle, is a wispy layer of areolar connective tissue that ensheaths each individual muscle fiber.
- is the region of a striated muscle sarcomere that contains myosin thick filaments.
21 Clues: the cytoplasm of striated muscle cells. • defines the boundaries of a muscle sarcomere. • is the basic contractile unit of muscle fiber. • a sheath of fibrous elastic tissue surrounding a muscle. • the sheath of connective tissue surrounding a bundle of muscle fibers. • Any of the elongated contractile threads found in striated muscle cells. • ...
Anatomy and Physiology 2021-10-08
Across
- a deep folliculitis, infection of the hair follicle
- This method divides the body's surface area into percentages.
- an abnormal bluish discoloration of the skin and mucous membranes
- A sac from which a hair grows and into which the sebaceous (oil) glands open
- A type of protein found on epithelial cells
- The collection or mass of filaments growing from the skin of an animal
- an oily substance produced in the sebaceous glands
- A thin layer of tissue that covers the lungs and lines the interior wall of the chest cavity.
- The act of secreting fluid from the skin
- determining whether a mole or growth may be cancerous.
- a small plug of darkened sebum and dead skin cells that fills a pore of the skin especially on the face.
- The inner layer of the two main layers of the skin.
Down
- to act as a covering or lining of various bodily surfaces and cavities.
- the technical term for our skin
- a claw-like plate at the tip of the fingers and toes in most primates
- medically called a closed comedo
- Any of the glands in the skin that secrete perspiration.
- Localized skin inflammation as a result of overactivity of the oil glands at the base of specialized hair follicles
- outermost, protoderm-derived layer of cells covering the stem, root, leaf, flower, fruit, and seed parts of a plant
- describe a large group of related molecules responsible for many biological functions
20 Clues: the technical term for our skin • medically called a closed comedo • The act of secreting fluid from the skin • A type of protein found on epithelial cells • an oily substance produced in the sebaceous glands • a deep folliculitis, infection of the hair follicle • The inner layer of the two main layers of the skin. • ...
Anatomy Exam 2 2021-10-28
Across
- The joint that includes a joint capsule and joint cavity.
- Most muslces that act in swallowing and speaking originate here
- Muscles between the ribs are ___
- The major muscle group that maintains posture
- Movable end of a muscle that is attached to bone being pulled by muscle
- When a muscle acts to assist a prime mover in an action, said to be __
- Muscles that start wide and narrow to a point
- The pubic symphysis is an example of what joint.
- What neurotransmitter is released to skeletal muscle tiss at the neuromuscular junction.
- A bundle of muscle fibers is referred to as __
- If a muscle name includes "brevis" it is
- Endurance exercise require large number __ fibers.
- Hamstring group, semitendinosus, semimembranousus, and ___
- A muscle whose name includes "lateralis" will be where
- The thick filament of sarcomere is ___
- Flexor Hallicis Longus is found where? Posterior or Anterior leg?
Down
- A muscle with the opposite action of a prime mover
- Muscles that serve as sphincters are ___
- A joint with complete mobility.
- Calcium ions bind to troponin molescules, which then rotate the tropomyosoin to expose binding sites on ___
- The muscles that move the arm to the front of the body (boxer muscle)
- A muscle whose name includes the word "abductor" will __
- What is the primary action of the muscles in anterior compartment of the arm and forearm
- The muscle that is important for breathing
- Extrinsic eye muscle resp. for depressing the eye
- Muscles blend into long thin tendon running through middle of the muscle for whole length.
26 Clues: A joint with complete mobility. • Muscles between the ribs are ___ • The thick filament of sarcomere is ___ • Muscles that serve as sphincters are ___ • If a muscle name includes "brevis" it is • The muscle that is important for breathing • The major muscle group that maintains posture • Muscles that start wide and narrow to a point • ...
Anatomy Finaln Unit 2021-05-11
Across
- motor
- neurons that originate within the CNS and communicate with each other
- Cerebrospinal fluid flows inside the ______ space.
- CN9, motor to muscles of pharynx and some salivary glands, taste for posterior 1/3 of tongue and soft palate
- the basal ganglia is responsible for _____ planning and initiation (the background of it)
- CN10, biggest, motor for intrinsic laryngeal and pharyngeal muscles, diaphragm, and some palatal muscles, general sensory information (ear)
- communicates directly with the cerebrum
- CN12, only ffereent, all intrinsic and extrinsic tongue muscles
- little brain
- the ____ ear changes acoustic energy to mechanical energy
- The postcentral gyrus is the primary ______ cortex.
- The Circle of _____ is an overlapping arterial redundancy that helps in case of artery issues.
- The precentral gyrus is the primary ____ cortex.
- the _____ ear's fluid movement (hydrodynamic energy) converts to electrical energy (nerve impulse; hair cells)
Down
- sensory
- CN7, motor to muscles of outside of face and salivary glands, sensory for “special” senses
- CN5, motor to mastication and sensory to face and anterior head/teeth
- CN8, sensory only, special senses
- ________ sense=balance
- bridge between the midbrain and medulla
- CN11, works with vagus to innervate muscles of larynx, pharynx, and soft palate -- ONLY efferent
21 Clues: motor • sensory • little brain • ________ sense=balance • CN8, sensory only, special senses • communicates directly with the cerebrum • bridge between the midbrain and medulla • The precentral gyrus is the primary ____ cortex. • Cerebrospinal fluid flows inside the ______ space. • The postcentral gyrus is the primary ______ cortex. • ...
Anatomy + Physiology Crossword 2021-08-19
Across
- organ system that is different for males and females
- direction farthest away from origin
- landmark located in the lower back
- organ system that controls coordination
- posterior body landmark
- cavity that helps the lungs function
- part of organism that has a specific function
- organ system includes the pituitary gland
- study of internal or structure workings
- direction away from median
- landmark located in the mouth
- organ system that includes the heart
Down
- body plane from top to bottom of body
- landmark located in the chin
- landmark located at the bottom of leg
- organ system that breaks down food
- organ system that filters waste
- organ system that includes the lungs
- landmark located in the abdomen
- cavity that contains reproductive organs
- landmark located in the middle of face
21 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 • organ system that breaks down food • landmark located in the lower back • direction farthest away from origin • organ system that includes the lungs • cavity that helps the lungs function • ...
Anatomy and Physiology 2023-02-10
Across
- the major artery supplying of the lungs
- sometimes called cardiovascular system
- specialized involuntary muscle found only in the heart
- noses bone
- the study of body structure
- the smallest kind of artery
- the system made up of the heart
- the carotid and femoral pulses, which can felt in the central part of the body
Down
- the kneecap
- collar bones
- the study of body function
- breast bone
- also called hypoperfusion
- a system of the specialized muscle tissues that conducts electrical impulses that stimulates the heart to beat
- blood vessels that supply the muscle of the heart
- outest layer of skin
- also called shock
- the largest artery in the body
- the smallest kind of veins
- the superior and widest portion of the pelvis
20 Clues: noses bone • the kneecap • breast bone • collar bones • also called shock • outest layer of skin • also called hypoperfusion • the study of body function • the smallest kind of veins • the study of body structure • the smallest kind of artery • the largest artery in the body • the system made up of the heart • sometimes called cardiovascular system • the major artery supplying of the lungs • ...
Anatomy Med-Term 2023-02-10
Across
- the ankle bones
- the lower jaw-bone
- the 2 fused bones forming the upper jaw
- bones that form the structure of the cheeks
- the bony structures around the eyes
- the knee cap
- the 33 bones of the spinal column
- the nose bones
- the bone of the upper arm
Down
- the toe bones and finger bones
- the lateral bone of the forearm
- the foot bones
- the highest portion of the shoulder
- the larger bone of the thigh
- the collarbone
- the shoulder blade
- the lateral and smaller bone of the lower leg
- the heel bones
- the top, back, and sides of the skull
- the bone structure of the head
20 Clues: the knee cap • the foot bones • the collarbone • the heel bones • the nose bones • the ankle bones • the lower jaw-bone • the shoulder blade • the bone of the upper arm • the larger bone of the thigh • the toe bones and finger bones • the bone structure of the head • the lateral bone of the forearm • the 33 bones of the spinal column • the highest portion of the shoulder • ...
Anatomy Medical Terminology 2023-02-10
Across
- shoulder blade
- permits flow of fluid to go in one direction
- the heel bone
- the medial bone of the forearm
- the collarbone
- transports air to and from lungs
- the two fused bones forming the upper jaw bone
- site of gas exchange between air and blood
Down
- the lower jaw bone
- wrist bones
- the smallest kind of vein
- kneecap
- the point where two bones come together
- the medial and larger bone of the lower leg
- any blood vessel returning blood to the heart
- the ankle bones
- the top, back, and sides of the skull
- large bone of the thigh
- blood vessel carrying blood away from the heart
- bony structure of the head
20 Clues: kneecap • wrist bones • the heel bone • shoulder blade • the collarbone • the ankle bones • the lower jaw bone • large bone of the thigh • the smallest kind of vein • bony structure of the head • the medial bone of the forearm • transports air to and from lungs • the top, back, and sides of the skull • the point where two bones come together • site of gas exchange between air and blood • ...
medical terminology- anatomy 2023-02-10
Across
- the head bone
- any blood vessel carrying blood away from the heart
- the brain and spinal cord
- the inner layer of the skin, rich in blood vessels and nerves
- the outer layer of skin
- the wrist bones
- artery supplying the, lateral to the large tendon of the big toe
- the ring-shaped structure that forms the lower portion of the larynx
Down
- a sac on the underside of the liver that stores bile-produced by the liver
- the collarbone
- the bone of the upper arm, between shoulder and elbow
- blood vessels that supply the muscle of the heart
- the pressure in the arteries when the left ventricle is refilling
- system by which food travels throughout the body and is digested or broken down into absorbable forms
- the carotid and femoral pulses which can be felt in the central part of the body
- the study of body structure
- artery of the upper arm; the site of the pulse checked during infant CPR
- the large bone of the thigh
- the lateral and smaller bone of the lower leg
- the round sac-like organ of the renal system used to reservoir for urine
20 Clues: the head bone • the collarbone • the wrist bones • the outer layer of skin • the brain and spinal cord • the study of body structure • the large bone of the thigh • the lateral and smaller bone of the lower leg • blood vessels that supply the muscle of the heart • any blood vessel carrying blood away from the heart • the bone of the upper arm, between shoulder and elbow • ...
anatomy: circulatory system 2023-03-28
Across
- elastic artery
- electrical junctions that are composed of connexion protein channels
- anterior surface of the heart
- thoracic compartment that occupies space in between the lungs
- person that has a heart
- returns oxygenated blood from lungs to left atrium
- valves that are forced to open pressure is raised in the pulmonary trunk
- valves that close when the blood pushing up is under the cusps
Down
- forcibly fill the ventricles with blood
- valve that is made up of two cusps or flaps
- lubricate the wall of the heart so it can beat without friction
- receives deoxygenated blood from body through veins
- proteins span the distance between adjacent plasma membranes
- valve that is composed of three cusps or flaps
- located above the heart
- four heart valves open and close in response to pressure in this
- narrow space filled with pericardial fluid
- thickest and consists of two tissue layers
- the narrow end of the heart and directed downward and left
- attached to blood vessels of the heart
- secreted by the serous membranes
21 Clues: elastic artery • located above the heart • person that has a heart • anterior surface of the heart • secreted by the serous membranes • attached to blood vessels of the heart • forcibly fill the ventricles with blood • narrow space filled with pericardial fluid • thickest and consists of two tissue layers • valve that is made up of two cusps or flaps • ...
Anatomy Directional Terms 2023-03-17
Across
- 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 the back or direction toward the back of the body
- Describes the front or direction toward the front of the body
- Transverse planes produce images referred to as...?
- The cavity of the body that houses the brain
- Another word for inferior
- The largest cavity in the body
- The term that the frontal plane is also referred to as
- Describes a position closer to the surface of the body
- Thin membrane that covers the walls & organs in the thoracic & abdominopelvic cavities
- Another word for posterior
Down
- Describes a position in a limb that is nearer to the point of attachment
- The plane that divides the body or an organ into an anterior (front) portion and a posterior (rear) portion
- Describes a position above or higher than another part of the body
- Describes a position farther from the surface of the body
- Describes the side or direction toward the side of the body
- Describes a position below or lower than another part of the body
- The cavity of the body that is enclosed by the rib cage
- Another word for anterior
- Describes the middle or direction toward the middle of the body
- The plane that divides the body or an organ vertically into right and left sides
- The cavity of the body that encloses the spinal cord
- The plane that divides the body or organ horizontally into upper and lower portions
- Another word for superior
25 Clues: Another word for anterior • Another word for inferior • 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 • The term that the frontal plane is also referred to as • ...
Anatomy lesson - crossword 2023-05-14
22 Clues: outo • hehku • katse • järki • vatsa • ruumis • terävä • peukalo • törmätä • kohtelias • intoilija • ohut, laiha • muodollinen • tehdä tilaa • hämmentynyt • mitäänsanomaton • galleria, museo • lähde, alkuperä • koputtaa, koputus • laatu, ominaisuus • kääntää toisinpäin, peruuttaa • ympyrä, ympyröidä, kiertää ympyrää
Comparative Vertebrate Anatomy 2012-12-04
Across
- jawless fish
- skull where there is one fenestrae present
- reptiles and birds
- glands which are connected to hair follicles, producing sebum
- section made up of axial and appendicular skeleton
- pouched marsupials
- germinativum germ layer of skin
- specialized feather used as display in mating rituals
- glandular portion of avian digestive tract
- two parallel forces pulling on bone
- mouth arises from opposite side of Blastopore
- a clade in which groups formed on a basis of nonhomologous characteristics
- scales found on sharks
- flexible rod-shaped in embryos of all chordates
- jaw suspension in which the jaw isn't directly connected to cranium
Down
- features which are similar in appearance
- process by which food is crushed and ground by the teeth
- master switch genes; controls hundreds of secondary genes
- placental mammals
- a light-emitting organ which appears as luminous spots on various marine animals
- animal with cartilaginous shell developed from their ribs
- pigmented cells of skin
- outgrowths of skull beneath the integument which forms a keratinized sheath
- the change in the inherited characteristics of biological populations over successive generations
- responsible for protection, gland secretion, exchanges, sensory signal reception
- multiple generations of tooth replacement
- top layer of skin
- flexible connective tissue found in many areas such as joints between bones, nose
28 Clues: jawless fish • placental mammals • top layer of skin • reptiles and birds • pouched marsupials • scales found on sharks • pigmented cells of skin • germinativum germ layer of skin • two parallel forces pulling on bone • features which are similar in appearance • multiple generations of tooth replacement • skull where there is one fenestrae present • ...
Respiration Anatomy Coordination 2013-04-18
Across
- The Axis is this vertebrae.
- composed of sixteen to twenty "horse shoe shaped rings of hyaline cartilage". Is a "flexible tube".
- The Atlas is this vertebrae. This helps hold the skull in place while it is rotating.
- Located behind the trachea. The structure which food enters during proper swallowing.
- The structure which divides the thoracic and abdominal cavity
- Composed of a dozen pairs of ribs
- There are seven of these vertebrae and they are the highest group of vertebrae of the spine.
- These are commonly referred to as the collar bones
- Ribs eleven to twelve
- Is the front of the vertebrae
- Ribs eight to ten
- Are connected by fibrocartilage and intervertebral cartilages.
- Composed of the Sacrum, Illium, Pubic Bone, and Ischium. Vertebral column connects with lower extremities through this.
Down
- There are five of these vertebrae and these are fused.
- There are twelve of these vertebrae. These are the second highest vertebrae.
- There are five of these vertebrae. These are the second lowest group of vertebrae.
- There are five of these vertebrae. These are the third lowest group of vertebrae.
- The top seven ribs
- These are commonly referred to as the shoulder blades
- This vertebrae has a "conspicuous spinal process that you can feel"
20 Clues: Ribs eight to ten • The top seven ribs • Ribs eleven to twelve • The Axis is this vertebrae. • Is the front of the vertebrae • Composed of a dozen pairs of ribs • These are commonly referred to as the collar bones • These are commonly referred to as the shoulder blades • There are five of these vertebrae and these are fused. • ...
Anatomy And Physiology 2013-10-31
Across
- The wrist
- group of organs acting together to perform 1 or more functions
- Bone of the nose
- Muscles at the base of each finger
- Brain, spinal cord, spinal nerves, and cranial nerves.
- The study of the functions performed by the body.
- The finger and toes.
- Basic unit of all living things
- Muscles that seoerate the fingers and toes.
- The study of the tiny structures found in living tissue,
- Whitish cords made up of bundles of nerve fibers
Down
- Uppermost and largest bone extending from the elbow to shoulder.
- Bones of the palm of the hand.
- Center of the cell.
- Thick-walled muscular and fexable tunes-carries oxygenated blood away.
- Middle part of the muscle
- Largest and most complex nervous system.
- Cheekbones
- Study of the human body structure that can been seen with the naked eye.
- Connection between two or more bones.
- Tiny-thin walled blood vessels
- largest aretry in the body.
- Term for bones.
- Collection of similar cells that perform a particular function.
24 Clues: The wrist • Cheekbones • Term for bones. • Bone of the nose • Center of the cell. • The finger and toes. • Middle part of the muscle • largest aretry in the body. • Bones of the palm of the hand. • Tiny-thin walled blood vessels • Basic unit of all living things • Muscles at the base of each finger • Connection between two or more bones. • Largest and most complex nervous system. • ...
Anatomy Unit 1 2013-12-11
Across
- farther from the surface
- toward the front
- toward the bottom
- study of how the body works
- toward the back
- buildig blocks of the body
- group of similar cells combine to perform a specific function
- up
- farther fro the midline
- toward the midline
- Plane: right and left
Down
- laying on your back
- toward the top
- Plane: top and bottom
- to cut
- closer to the surface
- laying on your stomach
- closer to the point of attachment to the trunk
- Plane: anterior and posterior
- on the midline
- farther from the point of attachment to the trunk
21 Clues: up • to cut • toward the top • on the midline • toward the back • toward the front • toward the bottom • toward the midline • laying on your back • Plane: top and bottom • closer to the surface • Plane: right and left • laying on your stomach • farther fro the midline • farther from the surface • buildig blocks of the body • study of how the body works • Plane: anterior and posterior • ...
Anatomy Crossword Argabright 2013-12-01
Across
- The ____________ cleans and recycles the blood
- _____________ muscle is branched like trees
- type of fiber that provides strength and support
- _____________ forms cushion-like discs between vertebrae
- The brain and spinal cord are made of _____________ tissue
- attaches bones to other bones at joints
- __________ tissue moves stuff
- describes a tumor that is fast growing and able to spread throughout the body
- If a tissue is ________________, it contains no blood vessels
- another name for bone tissue
- ________________ discs connect cardiac tissue in the heart
- cells in connective tissue that produce collagen and other fibers
- these connect skeletal muscle to bone
- ______________________ collect white blood cells when you’re sick
Down
- another word for nerve cell
- describes a tumor that is slow growing and localized
- an overgrowth of mutated cells that can cause tumors and be deadly
- ______________ tissue connects and supports stuff
- ___________ cartilage is the most common type in humans
- ____________ cartilage makes your ears stretchy
- Skeletal muscle is ___________________, meaning it has more than one nucleus
- ___________ muscle is the only muscle tissue without striations
- Red blood cells are produced in the ________________________
- this type of tissue serves as fuel storage, protection, and insulation
- describes any disease marked by inflammation and pain in the muscles, joints, or fibrous tissue
- __________ tissue supports other tissues and is the most commonly distributed connective tissue
- sends electrical signals to move muscles and intake or output information
- _________ cells are unique because they form the only liquid tissue
- found on certain muscle cells, means fast contractions
- non-living material that surrounds living cells and allows (abbr.)
- If you tear your ACL, you’re tearing ____________ connective tissue
31 Clues: another word for nerve cell • another name for bone tissue • __________ tissue moves stuff • these connect skeletal muscle to bone • attaches bones to other bones at joints • _____________ muscle is branched like trees • The ____________ cleans and recycles the blood • ____________ cartilage makes your ears stretchy • type of fiber that provides strength and support • ...
Anatomy Crossword Gibson 2013-12-01
Across
- Flattened type of epithelia
- Muscle tissue type found in hollow organs, such as the stomach
- Type of tissue used as insulation and for fuel storage
- Most abundant tissue type in the human body
- Color of collagen fibers
- Surface on top of tissue
- Type of tissue that lines and covers the body
- Multinucleate, striated muscle tissue under voluntary control
- System that serves as the first line of defense against pathogens
- Highly compressible type of cartilage in between vertebrae
- Non-living material that surrounds living cells (Abbr.)
- White blood cells that combat multicellular parasites
- Type of tissue that replaces clots
- Tissue type that functions to provide movement
- Name for a group of similar cells working together
- Cell in the nervous system
Down
- Responsible for replacing worn cells with new ones
- ________ tissue: Another name for bone tissue
- Internal supporting network of loose connective tissue
- Fat cell made up of adipose tissue
- _________ tissues have a poor blood supply
- Soft tissue in joint capsules and cavities
- Type of tissue that makes diffusion easiest
- Most common type of cartilage
- Involuntary muscle tissue type found only in one specific organ
- Cells that can stretch depending on conditions
- Enzyme that catabolizes proteins through hydrolysis
- One factor that affects tissue repair capabilities
- Also known as vascular tissue; lacks nuclei
- Name for membrane under tissue layers
30 Clues: Color of collagen fibers • Surface on top of tissue • Cell in the nervous system • Flattened type of epithelia • Most common type of cartilage • Fat cell made up of adipose tissue • Type of tissue that replaces clots • Name for membrane under tissue layers • _________ tissues have a poor blood supply • Soft tissue in joint capsules and cavities • ...
General Anatomy & Physiology 2014-09-16
Across
- The primary nasal muscle of concern to cosmetologists.
- The muscles at the base of the fingers that draw the fingers together.
- This system serves as a protective coating and helps regulate the body's temperature.
- The organ that controls the body.
- The organ that removes waste created by digestion.
- The broad muscle that covers the top of the head.
- Digestive __________ are chemicals that can change certain types of food into a soluble form that can be used by the body.
- The connection between two or more bones
- The oval, bony case that protects the brain.
- The constructive phase of metabolism
- The organs that control the body's vision.
- Sensory nerve endings that are located close to the surface of the skin.
- The largest artery in the human body.
- The ___________ cranial nerve is the chief motor nerve of the face.
- The study of the human body structures that can be seen with the naked eye and how the body parts are organized.
- The basic unit of all living things
Down
- This system protects the body from disease by developing immunities and destroying disease-causing toxins and bacteria.
- The heart is the organ that circulates the body's __________
- The _____________ is the protoplasm of a cell, except for the protoplasm of the nucleus.
- The chemical process through which cells are nourished and carry out their activities
- The part of the muscle that does not move.
- This type of tissue lines the heart and the digestive and respiratory organs.
- This system enables breathing, supplying the body with oxygen and eliminating carbon dioxide as a waste product.
- White blood cells are also known as: _______________
- This system purifies the body by elimination of waste matter.
- Glands that secrete about 30 steroid hormones and control metabolic processes of the body, including the fight-or-flight response.
- This system forms the physical foundation of the body.
- The two bones that form the sides and crown of the cranium.
- Covers the body and is the external protective coating.
- This type of tissue contracts and moves various parts of the body.
30 Clues: The organ that controls the body. • The basic unit of all living things • The constructive phase of metabolism • The largest artery in the human body. • The connection between two or more bones • The part of the muscle that does not move. • The organs that control the body's vision. • The oval, bony case that protects the brain. • ...
Anatomy Cross-Word 2014-02-21
Across
- Opposite side of the tricep
- name for the knee
- Part of bone under the teeth
- A bone that ryhmes with blavicle
- Opposite from the bicep
- The action of extending your arm or leg
- Bone that makes up the upper arm
- Name a muscle on the neck
- The Larger bone in the lower leg
- What are bones joined by?
- Nemius also known as the calf
- A muscle near the shoulder
- Bone in the forearm connecting to the elbow
- bone that protects the brain
- Column Also known as the spine
- Bone in the middle of the ribs
Down
- the smaller bone in the lower leg
- name for fingers and toes
- Bone that protects the lower body and connects the legs to it.
- Major Biggest musle in the chest area
- Bone that makes a cage around the upper body
- The action of bending your arm or leg
- maximus Biggest muscle in the body
- range of motion in a joint or series of joints
- longest muscle in the body
- A muscle connecting the neck to the shoulder
- Bone in the forearm beside the Ulna
- Muscle below the gastroc nemius
- The end of the vertebral column
- above the patella
30 Clues: name for the knee • above the patella • Opposite from the bicep • name for fingers and toes • Name a muscle on the neck • What are bones joined by? • longest muscle in the body • A muscle near the shoulder • Opposite side of the tricep • Part of bone under the teeth • bone that protects the brain • Nemius also known as the calf • Column Also known as the spine • ...
Anatomy Terms- Schmitt 2015-01-11
Across
- Moving from a high to low concentration; no energy required
- Serves the diaphragm, shoulder, and neck.
- involuntary, non striated, one nucleus, longitudinally and circularly arranged layers.
- Homogeneous
- Body tissue that binds body tissue together, acts as support and protection and is everywhere in the body.
- Consists of the Cranium and Spine; bones that form the longitudinal axis of the body.
- produce fatty myelin sheath around nerve fibers
- Serves the arm and shoulder.
- voluntary, striated, multinucleated, made of dense connective tissue packaging and moves bones and facial skin.
- Close to the point of attachment
- serves the abdomen.
- ridges in the cerebral hemisphere.
Down
- Body tissue that are found in body coverings and have four major functions: secretion, absorption, protection, filtration.
- Moving from low to high concentration; ATP required.
- Serves the low trunk, hips, legs and feet.
- bones (rib cage & arms & legs) that are attached to the axial skeleton.
- involuntary, striated, intercalated discs, one nucleus, Figure 8 packaging of cells; acts as a pump.
- deep grooves in the cerebral hemisphere that divide lobes.
- respond to stimuli
- The afferent neuron, interneuron, efferent neuron.
- transmit an impulse
21 Clues: Homogeneous • respond to stimuli • transmit an impulse • serves the abdomen. • Serves the arm and shoulder. • Close to the point of attachment • ridges in the cerebral hemisphere. • Serves the diaphragm, shoulder, and neck. • Serves the low trunk, hips, legs and feet. • produce fatty myelin sheath around nerve fibers • The afferent neuron, interneuron, efferent neuron. • ...
Chapter 7 Anatomy 2014-12-02
Across
- double membrane that protects the lungs
- middle section by oral cavity
- windpipe
- between lung space
- upper section by nasal cavity
- exchange of oxygen and carbon dioxide in the lungs
- sacs where gas exchange takes place
- sections of a lung
- signs blood pressure, temperature, respiratory rate, and pulse
- roof of mouth
- throat
- tubes leading to alveoli
Down
- breathing in
- flap that covers trachea
- airways in lungs
- separates abdomen and thorax cavities; moves lungs, pushes air out
- thick and sticky secretion of membrane
- oxygen and carbon dioxide in lungs
- between 2 pleura layers
- sac around each lung
- within facial bones; echo chamber
- opening found in nasopharynx, tube that opens with each swallow
- muscles between the ribs
- wall between the nose
- small hairs lining the opening to the nasal cavity
- breathing out
- voice box
27 Clues: throat • windpipe • voice box • breathing in • breathing out • roof of mouth • airways in lungs • between lung space • sections of a lung • sac around each lung • wall between the nose • between 2 pleura layers • flap that covers trachea • muscles between the ribs • tubes leading to alveoli • middle section by oral cavity • upper section by nasal cavity • within facial bones; echo chamber • ...
Anatomy & Physiology Review 2016-01-19
Across
- Cells that help grow new bone
- Specialized cells that make up connective tissue
- The structure that turns sound into nervous impulses
- This is the medical term for a heart attack
- The structure that turns light into nervous impluses
- Part of the immune system - white blood cell
- Made up of flat plate like cellsl that form a protective covering
- The most active part of the circulatory system where exchange of material takes place
- Blood cells that contain hemoglobin to carry oxygen
- A structue that is farther away from the midline of the body than another structure
- Cells that remove bone
- The most active layer of the skin
- The only liquid tissue in the body
- This makes up the myocardium and contains intercalated disks
- Longest vein in the body
Down
- Tissue found covering the ends of the bone to reduce friction and protect the bone
- The presure produced by the contraction of the ventricle
- Veins contain these to help blood return to the heart
- The part of the eye that does most of the focusing
- Moving a part of the body away from the midline
- A structue that is closer to the midline of the body than another structure
- Tough cartilage found between the vertebrae
- Also known as skeletal muscle it appears to have layers
- Cartilage producing cells
- The method of monitoring the electrical activity of the heart
- These carry electrochemical message throughout the body
26 Clues: Cells that remove bone • Longest vein in the body • Cartilage producing cells • Cells that help grow new bone • The most active layer of the skin • The only liquid tissue in the body • This is the medical term for a heart attack • Tough cartilage found between the vertebrae • Part of the immune system - white blood cell • Moving a part of the body away from the midline • ...
Neuro-anatomy 2 2015-09-29
Across
- This structure synthesises melatonin (2 words)
- This structure lies between the cerebral hemispheres and brain stem and forms the lateral wall of the third ventricle
- The anatomical structures involved in a reflex are: a receptor, an afferent neuron, a connecting neuron, an efferent neuron and .....
- This structure consists of a bulbous head and a narrowed body and tail (2 words)
- This division of the trigeminal nerve supplies the following: nasopharynx, palate, the lower eyelid the dura mater
- Together with the fasciculus cuneatus this tract is responsible for touch and pressure (2 words)
- Who are the best tutors ever?
- This artery runs through the groove along the midline on the ventral surface of the pons
Down
- The lateral two openings of the fourth ventricle are called the foramina of ......
- The fibres of the second order neurons ascend in the ..... posterios spinalcerebellar tract (which side)
- This is the principle efferent projection from the amygdala that terminates in the hypothalamus (2 words)
- This structure has a controlling influence upon the activity of the autonomic nervous system
- The seventh cranial nerve has ...... fibres
- This structure extends from the spinal cord to the pons (2 words)
- This nucleus is situated lateral to the capsula interna
- 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 the secretion of cerebrospinal fluid (2 words)
- 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)
- These fibres link various grey matter parts in the same hemisphere
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 • ...
Anatomy Crossword Puzzle 2015-05-14
Across
- Synonym for collarbone.
- Most commonly injured ligament in the arm.
- Stronger bone of the lower leg medial to the Fibula.
- A protruding bone in the arm at the distal end of the ulna.
- The largest artery in the arm.
- This joint is more shallow than the ball and socket in the pelvis.
- Muscle that helps with extension of the arm.
- Largest Tarsal bone.
- Carpal Bone most commonly dislocated.
- Helps prevent hyperextension of the fingers.
- The ligament within the anterior aspect of the knee.
- Carpal bone most commonly fractured.
- Number of phalanges in each hand.
- Synonym for hip.
- Largest lobe in head.
- Total Number of vertebrae.
Down
- Connects bone to bone.
- Synonym for tailbone.
- Total number of bones in both hands.
- Synonym for jaw.
- Joint that makes up the creases between the fingers.
- Above the condyle.
- Number of sesamoid bones in the foot.
- Sesamoid bone inferior to the pelvis and superior to the tarsals.
- The ligament within the medial aspect of the knee.
- Muscle that helps with flexion of the arm.
- Medial Epicondyle in the arm.
- The sensitive part of a baby's head.
- C1 of the vertebral column.
- The strongest bone in the body.
- Connects bone to muscle.
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 Crossword Puzzle 2015-05-14
Across
- Number of sesamoid bones in the foot.
- Number of phalanges in each hand.
- This joint is more shallow than the ball and socket in the pelvis.
- Synonym for hip.
- Total number of bones in both hands.
- Stronger bone of the lower leg medial to the Fibula.
- Carpal Bone most commonly dislocated.
- Joint that makes up the creases between the fingers.
- Connects bone to bone.
- Synonym for tailbone.
- The ligament within the medial aspect of the knee.
- Medial Epicondyle in the arm.
- C1 of the vertebral column.
- Muscle that helps with extension of the arm.
- Sesamoid bone inferior to the pelvis and superior to the tarsals.
Down
- Carpal bone most commonly fractured.
- The strongest bone in the body.
- The sensitive part of a baby's head.
- The largest artery in the arm.
- Most commonly injured ligament in the arm.
- A protruding bone in the arm at the distal end of the ulna.
- Largest lobe in head.
- Largest Tarsal bone.
- Helps prevent hyperextension of the fingers.
- Total Number of vertebrae.
- Above the condyle.
- Connects bone to muscle.
- Synonym for jaw.
- Synonym for collarbone.
- The ligament within the anterior aspect of the knee.
- Muscle that helps with flexion of the arm.
31 Clues: Synonym for hip. • Synonym for jaw. • Above the condyle. • Largest Tarsal bone. • Largest lobe in head. • Synonym for tailbone. • 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. • ...
External Fish Anatomy 2016-07-21
Across
- The classification for jawless fish
- Type of fins used by fish for braking and steering
- Bony fish have a skeleton made of _________
- The process that takes place in gills, enabling oxygen to be extracted from the water
- Mouth position which indicates fish prey/scavenge upon food sources below them
- Mouth position which indicates fish feed on prey above them
- The part of the gill where diffusion takes place
- All fish live in _____________
- The part within the gill chambers that remove solid material passing through the gills
- Fish with this type of tail swim at slow speeds but are highly maneuverable
- Cartilaginous fish have a skeleton made of _________
- The type of vision possessed by fish
- Fish with this type of tail are very fast and can swim at high speeds for long periods of time. They cant stop or turn easily though!
- Fish with this type of tail swim at intermediate speeds, with greater maneuverability, and able to accelerate quickly for short periods of time
- The classification for cartilaginous fish
- Most fish are covered in _____________
- The sensitive cells that are found in the lateral line
- Fin found at the back end of the fish; provides fish with forward movement (determines strength and speed)
- The purpose of fish scales is to provide them with external ___________
- All fish use gills to _______________
Down
- Fish are usually scaleless when they _______
- The inner ear is used for _____________ and hearing
- Mouth position which indicates fish chase prey or feed on what is ahead of them
- While fish don't have an external ear, they do have an __________ ear
- Fins along the bottom of the fish that act as stabilisers
- Cartilaginous fish skin are covered with teeth-like _______________
- Bony fish have a __________ gill opening
- The lateral line detects _______________ in the water
- Most fish move using ____________
- Type of fins used by fish for maneuvering up, down and sideways
- Bony fish have an _________ that covers their gills
- The classification term for bony fish
- All fish are vertebrates, this means they have a ___________
- Sensory organ of fish that runs along both sides of the fish's body, under it's skin
- Fish are covered in a layer of _________ which helps prevent infection
- Fish with this type of tail are cruising fish that swim continuously at a very fast rate
- Fins along the top of the fish that act as stabilisers
- The fish nostrils detect __________ in the water
- Fish with this type of tail cruise at intermediate speeds, with increased maneuverability. Can accelerate quickly!
- Cartilaginous fish have between five to ___________ gill slits
40 Clues: All fish live in _____________ • Most fish move using ____________ • The classification for jawless fish • The type of vision possessed by fish • The classification term for bony fish • All fish use gills to _______________ • Most fish are covered in _____________ • Bony fish have a __________ gill opening • The classification for cartilaginous fish • ...
Upper Limbs Anatomy 2016-03-26
Across
- The carpus consists of a group of ------- marble-size short bones.
- Part of the humerus that articulates with the radius.
- The acromion articulates with the:
- The medial trochlea looks like an:
- The scapulae, or shoulder blades, are thin and
- The medial border of the scapula.
- The bases of the metacarpals articulate with the:
- How many borders have the scapula.
- The spine of scapula ends at the:
- Projecting anteriorly from the superior scapular border is the:
- The radial tuberosity, anchors the:
- The thumb has ------ phalanges.
- The posterior bone of the pectoral girdle.
- The ulna is slightly -------- than the radius.
Down
- How many metacarpals bone there are in each arm.
- Bones of each upper limb.
- The largest, longest bone of the upper limb.
- the radius and ulna proximally and distally:
- The Radius and the ulna are connected by a flexible membrane called:
- Clavicles are not very strong and are likely to:
- The shortest, sharpest border of the scapula.
- At the distal end of the humerus are two:
- The anterior, or costal, surface of the scapula is:
- The radius is thin at its proximal end and widened distally-the opposite of the:
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. • ...
Anatomy And Physiology 2017-10-03
Across
- the group receiving the variable being tested
- the system of organs in the body responsible for the intake of oxygen and the expiration of carbon dioxide
- located more externally than another, or closer to the surface of the body
- the organ system that protects the body from various kinds of damage, such as loss of water or abrasion from outside
- collection of glands and organs that produce and regulate hormones in the bloodstream to control many functions of the body
- situated away from the center of the body or from the point of attachment
- the branch of science concerned with the bodily structure of humans, animals, and other living organisms
- It delivers oxygen and nutrients to the tissues and carries waste products to the organs responsible for elimination
- the tendency toward a relatively stable equilibrium between interdependent elements
- situated nearer the soles of the feet in relation to a specific reference point
- the branch of biology that deals with the normal functions of living organisms and their parts.
- situated nearer to the center of the body or the point of attachment
- situated near the median plane of the body or the midline of an organ
- organ system consisting of skeletal, smooth and cardiac muscles
- relating to the upper side or back of an animal, plant, or organ
- relating to the underside of an animal or plant; abdominal
- the group being used for comparison
Down
- The organs and glands in the body that are responsible for digestion
- the combination of bodily organs and tissues used in the process of producing offspring
- part of the circulatory system and a vital part of the immune system, comprising a network of lymphatic vessels that carry a clear fluid called lymph directionally towards the heart
- a variable (often denoted by x) whose variation does not depend on that of another.
- divides the body into superior and inferior parts.
- the part of an animal that coordinates its actions by transmitting signals to and from different parts of its body
- vertical plane that divides the body into ventral and dorsal (belly and back) sections.
- the human body is standing erect and at rest
- divides the body into right and left parts
- a variable (often denoted by y) whose value depends on that of another.
- the internal framework of the body
- of, at, toward, or from the side or sides
- refers to the front of the human body
- eliminate wastes from the body, regulate blood volume and blood pressure, control levels of electrolytes and metabolites, and regulate blood pH.
- Situated above another structure
- later, following, after or at the rear
33 Clues: Situated above another structure • the internal framework of the body • the group being used for comparison • refers to the front of the human body • later, following, after or at the rear • of, at, toward, or from the side or sides • divides the body into right and left parts • the human body is standing erect and at rest • the group receiving the variable being tested • ...
Anatomy and Physiology 2017-10-03
Across
- of, at, toward, or from the side or sides
- situated nearer the soles of the feet in relation to a specific reference point
- a variable (often denoted by y) whose value depends on that of another.
- the human body is standing erect and at rest
- the group receiving the variable being tested
- the tendency toward a relatively stable equilibrium between interdependent elements
- later, following, after or at the rear
- situated away from the center of the body or from the point of attachment
- Situated above another structure
- the group being used for comparison
- the branch of science concerned with the bodily structure of humans, animals, and other living organisms
Down
- relating to the underside of an animal or plant; abdominal
- refers to the front of the human body
- a variable (often denoted by x) whose variation does not depend on that of another.
- a cross section obtained by slicing, actually or through imaging techniques, the body or any part of the body structure, in a horizontal plane, that is, a plane that intersects the longitudinal axis at a right angle.
- divides the body into right and left parts
- the cut surface of the posterior aspect of the anterior portion, or of the anterior aspect of the posterior portion
- relating to the upper side or back of an animal, plant, or organ
- located more externally than another, or closer to the surface of the body
- situated near the median plane of the body or the midline of an organ
- the branch of biology that deals with the normal functions of living organisms and their parts.
- situated nearer to the center of the body or the point of attachment
22 Clues: Situated above another structure • the group being used for comparison • refers to the front of the human body • later, following, after or at the rear • of, at, toward, or from the side or sides • divides the body into right and left parts • the human body is standing erect and at rest • the group receiving the variable being tested • ...
Name_____________________ Directional Anatomy 2018-05-07
Across
- closer or towards the spine
- palmar refers to the ______ paw. (rear or front)
- the underside region of the front paw
- the withers are cranial to the _______
- the stop is rostral to the ___________
- the _______ are distal to the shoulder
- the _______ is distal to the thigh
- away or farther from the center of the body
- the underside region of the rear paw
- the ______ is caudal to the neck
Down
- point of attachment refers to a _______
- closer or towards the tail
- closer or towards the head
- the shoulder is proximal to the ________
- closer or towards the belly
- plantar refers to the ______ paw. (rear or front)
- closer or towards the point of attachment
- the _________ is cranial to the abdomen
- closer or towards the nose
- closer or towards the center of the body
- away or farther from the point of attachment
21 Clues: closer or towards the tail • closer or towards the head • closer or towards the nose • closer or towards the spine • closer or towards the belly • the ______ is caudal to the neck • the _______ is distal to the thigh • the underside region of the rear paw • the underside region of the front paw • the withers are cranial to the _______ • the stop is rostral to the ___________ • ...
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 • ...
Anatomy Cardiovascular System 2022-03-29
Across
- The period of filling the heart between contractions; resting phase of the heart
- Chamber that pumps the O2 rich blood into the systemic circulation
- The membrane that lines the cavities of the heart and forms part of the heart valves
- Bottom of the heart; pointed
- Membrane forming the outer layer of the heart innermost layer of the pericardium
- Chambers through which blood enters the heart
- Chamber that pumps the blood into the lungs via the left pulmonary artery
- Circulation that takes blood to the lungs
- Circulation that takes blood to nourish the heart
- The contraction phase of the cardiac cycle
- Circulation that takes blood to the rest of the body
Down
- Largest artery in the circulatory system; oxygen rich blood pumps through it to the body
- Inflammation of the endocardium and heart valves
- Chamber that collects blood from veins
- The middle muscular layer of the heart wall
- Chamber that fills with blood from the lungs
- On surface of cardiac muscle cell
- A double-layered serous membrane that surrounds the heart
- The only non-oxygenated artery
- The two lower chambers of the heart, and they pump blood out of the lungs and body
- Covering of the heart made of tough, white fibrous connective tissue
21 Clues: Bottom of the heart; pointed • The only non-oxygenated artery • On surface of cardiac muscle cell • Chamber that collects blood from veins • Circulation that takes blood to the lungs • The contraction phase of the cardiac cycle • The middle muscular layer of the heart wall • Chamber that fills with blood from the lungs • Chambers through which blood enters the heart • ...
Anatomy Chapter 14 2022-04-12
Across
- The cells that covers the outer surface of the CNS
- Colliculus that receives visual inputs,reflex to light
- Gland that secretes the hormone melatonin
- Cerebral cortex forms a series of rounded elevation that increases surface area
- Contains relay and processing centers for sensory information
- White matter of the cerbellum that form a branching array
- CSF is made by interaction between arteries and the _____
- Disorder affecting the comprehension and use of written words
- Colliculus that receives auditory input from nuclei in the medulla oblongata and pons
- Lies between the cerebrum and brain stem
- Ventricle associated with the pons and the upper medulla
Down
- The optic nerve crosses over at the ____
- Connects the brain to the spinal cord, autonomic centers that control heart rate, blood pressure and digestion
- Performs intellectual functions such as predicting consequence of possible responses, fustration, tension, and anxiety.
- The most superficial, adheres tightly to the surface of the brain
- floor of the diencephalon, link between endocrine and nervous system
- Separates the cerebellar hemispheres by a band of cortex
- Disorder affecting the ability to speak or read
- A temporary cerebral disorder accompanied by abnormal movements, unusual senstations and inappropiate behavior
- The connection between the pituitary gland and the hypothalamus
- Separates the gyri with shallow grooves
21 Clues: Separates the gyri with shallow grooves • The optic nerve crosses over at the ____ • Lies between the cerebrum and brain stem • Gland that secretes the hormone melatonin • Disorder affecting the ability to speak or read • The cells that covers the outer surface of the CNS • Colliculus that receives visual inputs,reflex to light • ...
Anatomy and Physiology 2022-05-05
Across
- Opening between the vocal folds
- Mesentery attaches to the anterior wall
- Hemoglobin bound with no oxygen bound
- Sac like and sits below the ileocecal valve,
- Fang-like, used to tear and pierce.
- Infection of the renal pelvis and calyces
- Resistance vessel that control distribution
- Channels and blood reservoirs
- Deep to the cortex, dark reddish-browwn in color
- Funnel shaped tube
- WBC production
Down
- Inflammation of the peritoneum
- Formation of blood cells
- Bundles of skeletal muscle fibers make up the floor of the mouth.
- transport urine from the kidneys to the urinary bladder
- Ventilation increases 10-20 fold during exercise
- Most epithelial membrane that lines the alimentary canal
- Chisel-shaped, used to cut or nip off pieces of food.
- Outermost layer, visceral peritoneum in intraperitoneal organs
- Connects the crown and root
20 Clues: WBC production • Funnel shaped tube • Formation of blood cells • Connects the crown and root • Channels and blood reservoirs • Inflammation of the peritoneum • Opening between the vocal folds • Fang-like, used to tear and pierce. • Hemoglobin bound with no oxygen bound • Mesentery attaches to the anterior wall • Infection of the renal pelvis and calyces • ...
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: Respiration Unit 2022-02-02
Across
- descends from behind the ear at the mastoid process, divides and inserts into clavicle and sternum
- a layer of tightly cells with no intercellular material
- superior part of sternum
- aid in both expiration and inspiration depending on their location
- the only muscle you NEED to breathe
- topmost cervical vertebrae that supports the skull
- type of tissue that secretes surfactant in lungs
- a cut into superior/inferior portions
Down
- where gas exchange occurs
- muscle fiber connecting bone to bone
- a group of muscles that do opposite things
- heart cavity
- lining that allows for smooth contact between lungs and ribs
- exchange of gas between an organism and the environment
- when contracted, serves as a wall to keep abdominal viscera from pushing out posteriorly
- tiny sacs deep within lungs
- provides support for lower extremities
- mucous solution between pariental and visceral linings
- saw-like
- type of vertebrae that provides direct attachment for abdominal and back muscles
- cavity behind nasal and oral openings
- long collapsed tube posterior and adjacent to trachea
22 Clues: saw-like • heart cavity • superior part of sternum • where gas exchange occurs • tiny sacs deep within lungs • the only muscle you NEED to breathe • muscle fiber connecting bone to bone • cavity behind nasal and oral openings • a cut into superior/inferior portions • provides support for lower extremities • a group of muscles that do opposite things • ...
Anatomy Chapter 5 2022-02-16
Across
- Eccrine sweat glands are also called this
- Portion that anchors the hair into the skin
- Loss of melanocytes, leaves white patch on skin
- Cells of the epidermis that have the protein keratin
- Deepest layer of the epidermis
- Layer of the epidermis that is only found in thick skin
- Revealed by pinching the skin on the back of the hand, dehydrated dermis will remain at peak
- A derivative of vitamin A that can be applied to the skin to treat reduced skin elasticity(include "-")
- Distal portion that continues past the nail bed
- Is the most superficial layer of the epidermis
- Trauma to the skin or bruise
Down
- An inflammation of the skin that primarily involves the papillary layer
- An orange-yellow pigment that can be found in some yellow/orange veggies
- Fibers that are very strong and resist stretching, but can be easily bent or twisted
- Sebaceous glands produce this type of skin oil
- Fine hairs that are located all over the body
- Hair, hair follicles, nails and glands are____structures
- Near the root where blood vessels may be obscured, leaves a pale crest
- Epidermis underneath the nail
- A red-yellow or brown-black pigment that is produced by melanocytes, located in the stratum basale
- Two other names for the hypodermis, superficial fascia and ____layer
21 Clues: Trauma to the skin or bruise • Epidermis underneath the nail • Deepest layer of the epidermis • Eccrine sweat glands are also called this • Portion that anchors the hair into the skin • Fine hairs that are located all over the body • Sebaceous glands produce this type of skin oil • Is the most superficial layer of the epidermis • ...
Anatomy Chapter 3 2023-08-01
Across
- a physical or psychological wound, injury
- protrusion of an organ through an abnormal opening, rupture
- diseases that lead to the deterioration of a function or condition which often results in structural malformations
- abnormal and uncontrolled growth of tissue
- a disease that is sudden, severe, and of short duration is
- disorders that are caused by underproduction or overproduction of hormones or by an inability of the hormones to function properly
- disorders that result from lack of enzymes or other factors needed for cellular functions
- the study of the cause of a disease
- dropping or downward displacement of an organ or part
- two curve-shaped bacteria (use & to separate both)
- the process the body uses to rid itself of invading microorganisms, damaged cells, and other types of harmful debris
- a common response to infection that can reveal itself through heat, pain, redness, or swelling
- an abnormal filled sac or pouch
- rod-shaped bacteria
- spread from one part of the body to another, characteristic of cancer
- a disease that is of long duration and progresses slowly
Down
- disorders that affect the kind and adaptation of an individual to their environment
- not recurrent, favorable for recovery, such as a tumor that doesn’t metastasize to other tissues
- a disease-causing agent
- a swelling or accumulation of fluid in the tissues
- diseases that are caused by viruses, bacteria, fungi, protozoa, and worms
- growing worse, harmful, tending to cause death, such as an invasive tumor that metastasizes to other tissues
- consist of bacterium, virus and fungus
- an organism that lives at the expense of another organism
- a malignant neoplasm arising from connective tissue
- death of tissue
- a distinct area of damaged tissue, a wound
- a tumor or abnormal growth that can be benign or malignant
- a mixture of fluid and white blood cells
- disorders that lead to allergies and cause the body to make antibodies to its own tissues
- round-shaped bacteria
31 Clues: death of tissue • rod-shaped bacteria • round-shaped bacteria • a disease-causing agent • an abnormal filled sac or pouch • the study of the cause of a disease • consist of bacterium, virus and fungus • a mixture of fluid and white blood cells • a physical or psychological wound, injury • abnormal and uncontrolled growth of tissue • a distinct area of damaged tissue, a wound • ...
Gross anatomy: Joints 2023-10-05
Across
- The standard positioning of the body; standing upright, facing forward with feet pointing forward, shoulder width apart, and arms relaxed to the side with palms facing forward.
- Movement associated with bringing the superior portion of the foot toward the shin; flexing the foot.
- What type of joint structure consists of the elbow, hip, atlantoxial, and MCP joints.
- Movement associated with bringing the inferior portion of the foot toward the floor; pointing toes.
- The elbow is classified as a ______ joint.
- The plane that divides the body into top & bottom portions.
- Movement associated with twisting the body from side to side.
- Part of the synovial joint that alubricates the joint capsule & reduces friction.
- the _____________ joint allows for shoulder circumduction.
- Part of the synovial joint that covers the articulating surface of the bone and secretes synovial fluid.
- Movement associated with the closing of a joint's angle.
- Movement associated with turning limb toward the body’s midline/ trunk.
- Movement associated with turning palms to face downward.
- The metacarpophalangeal joint is an example of a ____ joint.
- Movement associated with moving a limb away from the body’s midline/ trunk.
- Part of the synovial joint that is made of ligaments, synovial fluid, and synovial membrane.
- The plane that divides the body into left & right portions.
- Movement associated with the widening of a joint's angle.
Down
- Part of the synovial joint that aids in maintaining the structural shape of a joint.
- Movement associated with turning limb away from the body’s midline/ trunk.
- The plane that divides the body into front & back portions.
- Movement associated with turning foot inward; having weight focus on the outside of the foot.
- Movement associated with turning foot outward; having weight focus on the inside of the foot.
- Movement associated with moving a limb in a circular motion.
- Part of the synovial joint that is made of thick connective tissue.
- Movement associated with turning palms to face upward.
- Movement associated with bringing together two body parts from opposite sides of the body.
- The _____ joint allows for shaking the head no.
- What type of joint structure that is immovable and made of connective tissue.
- Movement associated with moving from left to rigth.
- What type of joint structure is the (slightly movable) intervertebral disc an example of.
- Part of the synovial joint that acts as a shock absorber.
- The thumb is a _______ joint.
- Movement associated with moving a limb toward the body’s midline/ trunk.
34 Clues: The thumb is a _______ joint. • The elbow is classified as a ______ joint. • The _____ joint allows for shaking the head no. • Movement associated with moving from left to rigth. • Movement associated with turning palms to face upward. • Movement associated with the closing of a joint's angle. • Movement associated with turning palms to face downward. • ...
anatomy crossword puzzle 2023-09-11
Across
- Layer underneath dermis, consisting of areolar and adipose tissues
- the deepest layer; it consists of dividing cells; it is well-nourished by dermal blood vessels
- one of the two types of sweat glands, responds to body temperature, more abundant type
- Cells that produce pigment; found in deepest layer of epidermis and in dermis
- made up of the skin and its accessory organs
- body structures composed of different tissues that performs functions
- thin, outer layer of stratified squamous epithelium
- Caused by genetic lack of melanin
- causes yellowish skin color; liver disease
- layer between the stratum granulosum and the stratum corneum, which is found only in the thick skin of the palms and soles
- layer of skin surface under nail plate
- merocrine glands; secretion exit cells via exocytosis
- oily substance that waterproofs and moisturizes the hair shafts and skin
- Pigment produced by Melanocytes
Down
- migrate toward skin surface
- protective coverings over the ends of fingers and toes
- one of the two types of sweat glands, becomes active at puberty, responds to fear, emotional upset, pain, or sexual arousal
- overlies nail bed
- what old cells are dying to form
- Process that transfers melanin from extentions of the melanocytes to other nearby cells
- reddish-yellow pigment
- poorly oxygenated blood cells
- epithelial stem cells at the base o f a tube like depression
- genetically determined pattern of friction ridges formed by dermal papillae
- causes uneven border between epidermis and dermis
- extend upward toward epidermis
- located at the base of the hair follicle
- thicker, inner layer of connective tissue, blood vessels, smooth muscle, and nervous tissue
- brownish-black pigment
- corneum outermost layer; dead, flattened, keratinized cells; these are continually being shed from the outer skin surface
30 Clues: overlies nail bed • reddish-yellow pigment • brownish-black pigment • migrate toward skin surface • poorly oxygenated blood cells • extend upward toward epidermis • Pigment produced by Melanocytes • what old cells are dying to form • Caused by genetic lack of melanin • layer of skin surface under nail plate • located at the base of the hair follicle • ...
Anatomy: Muscular System 2023-10-10
Across
- Central Body of the Muscle
- muscles attached to the bone of skeleton
- muscle the moves in opposite direction of the pair
- molecule required for energy in the muscles
- Muscles found only in the heart
- Protein filaments that are thin
- Rod Like filaments in muscles
- functional unit of the muscle cell
- Muscles that are used excessively will do this
- Muscle found in walls of intestines
- muscle on the back of the upper arm
- Separates and surrounds fascicles
- Cytoplasm of the muscle cell
Down
- characteristic of muscles to return to original length when relaxed
- Bundles of Muscle Fibers
- Surrounds each individual muscle fiber
- Build up of this in the muscle results in muscle fatigue
- Muscle that produces movement in single direction
- The muscle on the front upper arm
- Muscles that are not used
- Outermost layer of muscle that surrounds muscle
- Thick protein filaments in muscle that slides past actin
22 Clues: Bundles of Muscle Fibers • Muscles that are not used • Central Body of the Muscle • Cytoplasm of the muscle cell • Rod Like filaments in muscles • Muscles found only in the heart • Protein filaments that are thin • The muscle on the front upper arm • Separates and surrounds fascicles • functional unit of the muscle cell • Muscle found in walls of intestines • ...
Location and Anatomy 2023-10-20
Across
- flat surface on the upper part of the ear
- the deeper, bowl-like area around the ear canal
- the skin just below and beyond the end of the nail
- upper sides of scalp
- junction between mucosa and skin
- the lower sides of the nose that move outward when you “flare” your nostrils
- back of scalp. Same as posterior
- nail fungus
- the bottom edge of the ala (surrounds the opening of the nostril)
- runs parallel to and inside the helix
- in the neck
- column of skin between the nares
- jawbone
- where the skin stops and the nail begins; where the cuticle grows out from
- around the elbow
- lower sides of scalp
- front part of scalp
- the sides of the nose
- behind the knee
- the outer-most rim of the ear
- the nail itself
Down
- general term for an abnormality of the nail plate
- above the collar bones
- in the groin
- described as medial or lateral; the corners of the eye
- very top portion of scalp (in front of vertex)
- below dorsum, the area that sticks out the most
- cheek – the “meaty” part of the cheek; where an old woman grabs her grandchild
- the front surface of the nose, below the root and above the tip
- enlarged lymph nodes
- the skin on the sides of the nail
- earlobe
- under the nail plate
- back portion of the top of scalp (where men get their bald spots)
- cartilaginous flap that sits in front of an partially covers the ear canal
- corners of mouth
- in front of the ears
- a term used to describe a specific part of the helix or antihelix
- the top part of the nose, under the glabella
- nostril
- includes inside the mouth and the lips; areas that are normally moist
- cheekbone
- area between the eyebrows and above the nose
- in the underarms
44 Clues: earlobe • jawbone • nostril • cheekbone • nail fungus • in the neck • in the groin • behind the knee • the nail itself • corners of mouth • around the elbow • in the underarms • front part of scalp • upper sides of scalp • enlarged lymph nodes • under the nail plate • in front of the ears • lower sides of scalp • the sides of the nose • above the collar bones • the outer-most rim of the ear • ...
Human anatomy crossword 2023-10-23
Across
- Produces goose bumps.
- Microscopic glands found in hair follicles.
- A barrier between the the deeper layers of the skin and the outside enviorment.
- The fibrous structural protein of hair, skin, nails internal organs and glands.
- The deeper layer of the skin.
- Caused by clogged pores.
- Makes collagen fibres.
- Increases in the sun.
- The third layer of the skin.
- Produces melanin.
- A protein found as the main component of connective tissues.
Down
- The outermost layer of the skin.
- Tissue that covers all of body's surfaces.
- Protects our immune system.
- Attached to the basement membrane by the hemidesmosomes.
- Controls body temperature.
- Maintains body temperature.
- Type of cancer caused by unprotected UV radiation exposure.
- Help form hair growth and cycling.
- A structure hair grows in.
- Produced by sebaceous glands.
- In the top layer of skin close to nerve endings that receive the sensation of touch.
- A cancer that develops on the skin and the tissue that lines the inner and outer surfaces of the body.
23 Clues: Produces melanin. • Produces goose bumps. • Increases in the sun. • Makes collagen fibres. • Caused by clogged pores. • Controls body temperature. • A structure hair grows in. • Protects our immune system. • Maintains body temperature. • The third layer of the skin. • The deeper layer of the skin. • Produced by sebaceous glands. • The outermost layer of the skin. • ...
Anatomy Final Review 2023-12-11
Across
- Connect bone to muscle
- Create myelin sheath in CNS
- Fat tissue aka
- This organelle is responsible for synthesizing proteins
- The lower back is also known as which region?
- The support cells of the nervous system
- Neurotransmitter released at the neuromuscular junction
- Accumulation of this leads to muscle fatigue
- This organelle is responsible for the creation of ATP through phosphorylation
- Lubricating fluid surrounding the organs
- This part of the cell allows the cell to discriminate in what enters and exits
- Pumping a substance against its concentration gradient with the help of ATP is what type of transport?
Down
- This type of tissue provides support, protection, fills space, produces blood cells, and fights agains infection.
- This bone is at the front of the forehead
- This type of tissue covers the ends of joints and provides support and padding
- The name of the first cervical vertebrea
- This type of neurotransmitter increases the permeability of the neural membrane
- Your collar bone, aka
- Long bone in the upper arm
- The body's tendency to maintain a constant internal envirionment
- A group of tissues that work together to perform a similar task
- During this stage of mitosis, the nuclear membrane dissolves, chromasomes condense, and spindles form
- This body system is responsible for response to stimuli
- This type of cell helps fight off infection in the nervous system
- Multiple Sclerosis is caused by this
25 Clues: Fat tissue aka • Your collar bone, aka • Connect bone to muscle • Long bone in the upper arm • Create myelin sheath in CNS • Multiple Sclerosis is caused by this • The support cells of the nervous system • The name of the first cervical vertebrea • Lubricating fluid surrounding the organs • This bone is at the front of the forehead • Accumulation of this leads to muscle fatigue • ...
Anatomy 1st semester 2023-12-18
Across
- flat cells
- above
- sister chromatids are pulled apart
- layered cells
- its quantity determines an atoms identity
- connective tissue that insulates
- where proteins are made
- a monomer is glucose
- net movement of particles from high to low concentration
- wrist
- where ribosomes are made
- layered cells
Down
- powerhouse of the cell
- stable environment
- atoms of the same element with different amounts of neutrons
- axillary
- diffusion of water across a semipermeable membrane
- part of cell cycle where DNA is copied
- forearm
- muscle tissue without striations
- further out on a limb
- buttocks
- atom with too many or too few electrons
- made of amino acids
24 Clues: above • wrist • forearm • axillary • buttocks • flat cells • layered cells • layered cells • stable environment • made of amino acids • a monomer is glucose • further out on a limb • powerhouse of the cell • where proteins are made • where ribosomes are made • muscle tissue without striations • connective tissue that insulates • sister chromatids are pulled apart • ...
Anatomy and Physiology 2024-01-20
Across
- Structures that close a passage, or permit flow in one direction only
- Regulates calcium and phosphorus levels so the nervous systems can function properly
- Causes forehead wrinkles
- Draws scalp backward
- System that regulates temperature and produces vitamin D
- 80% water
- Flat bone that forms the ventral (front) support of the ribs
- The process of cell reproduction
- Bending forward
- This system is the physical foundation of the body
- This bone forms back of skull above nape
- Contribute to the blood clotting process, stops bleeding
Down
- Glands that affect the growth, development, sexual activities, and health of the body
- Substance of which the cells of all living things are composed
- Secretes enzyme cells that digest carbohydrates, proteins, and fats
- This bone forms the forehead
- The system responsible for coordinating all the many activities performed by the body
- A liquid composed of changing components in the interstitial fluid, dispersing white blood cells and nutrrients, as well as absorbing toxins and waste
- The complex chemical process taking place in living organisms; converts nutrients to energy and eliminates waste
- This system protects body from disease by developing resistances and destroying disease-causing toxins
- The secretions the endocrine glands release directly into the bloodstream and influence the welfare of the entire body
- Fluid part of the blood, and is about 80% water
- The study of tiny structures found in living tissues
23 Clues: 80% water • Bending forward • Draws scalp backward • Causes forehead wrinkles • This bone forms the forehead • The process of cell reproduction • This bone forms back of skull above nape • Fluid part of the blood, and is about 80% water • This system is the physical foundation of the body • The study of tiny structures found in living tissues • ...
Anatomy Vocabulary Game 2023-09-11
Across
- protein substance produced by living cells that aid in chemical reactions
- the process of releasing a particle
- destruction, dissolve
- sugar
- a type of starch converted from glucose
- a solution has equal concentration of solute and solvent
- destruction or breakdown of blood
- carbohydrate
- sugar molecules
- cell
- the molecule or substance that an enzyme reacts with
- less,too little
- transport movement of particles from a low concentration to a high concentration using energy
- very small
- linked amino acids, essential in all living cells
- several chemical compounds which affect the body and its function
Down
- transport movement of particles from a high concentration to a low concentration, no energy needed
- membrane barrier that regulates what goes in and out of the cell
- respiration chemical reactions that break down glucose to produce ATP
- blood
- the process of capturing a particle from outside the cell
- the solution has a lower solute concentration than the cell
- a simple sugar found in food
- higher or much of
- breaking up of a protein
- power house of the cell, breaks down nutrients and creates energy for the cell
- sugar
- enzyme
- genetic material present in the nucleus
- concentration of hydrogen ions in a solution
- many
- a solution has a higher solute concentration than the cell
32 Clues: cell • many • blood • sugar • sugar • enzyme • very small • carbohydrate • sugar molecules • less,too little • higher or much of • destruction, dissolve • breaking up of a protein • a simple sugar found in food • destruction or breakdown of blood • the process of releasing a particle • a type of starch converted from glucose • genetic material present in the nucleus • ...
Anatomy of Letterforms 2025-03-05
Across
- horizontal part of a letter that connects on both ends
- the main part of the letter "S"
- main diagonal part of a letter
- small decorative lines added to the end of a letter
- the height of a lowercase letter x
- like a spur but slightly larger, projection that extends from the end points of an uppercase "L", "T", or"E"
- curved part of a lowercase "g" that encloses the counter
- part of a lowercase letter that goes below the baseline
- horizontal portion of a letter, one or both ends are unattached
- projection that extends from the end of a curved part of a letters (smaller than a serif)
- imaginary horizontal line on which a typeface sits
- lower, angled stroke of a "k"
- the curve that connects the serif to a stem or stroke
- thinnest line of a typeface made of varying line weights
Down
- negative space of a letter, may be fully or partially enclosed
- part of a lowercase letter that goes above the x-height
- horizontal part of a letter that intersects with the vertical part
- part of a lowercase "g" that connects the loop to the bowl
- curved part of latter that encloses a counter
- enclosed part of a lowercase "e"
- main vertical portion of a letter
- the end of a stem or stroke with no serif
- small decorative projection from the upper right side of a lowercase "g"
- imaginary horizontal line that rests on top of capital letters
- the stroke or loop at the end of a letter such as on an uppercase "Q"
- the peak of an uppercase "A"
26 Clues: the peak of an uppercase "A" • lower, angled stroke of a "k" • main diagonal part of a letter • the main part of the letter "S" • enclosed part of a lowercase "e" • main vertical portion of a letter • the height of a lowercase letter x • the end of a stem or stroke with no serif • curved part of latter that encloses a counter • ...
