greys anatomy Crossword Puzzles
Anatomy and Physiology 2025-10-30
Across
- Ankle bone
- shin bone,larger bone of the lower leg
- Also called the breastbone
- uppermost and largest bone of the pelvis
- Protect the heart and lungs
- Lower,rear part of the pelvis
- bone in the middle of the hand
- Bones that make up the spine
- smaller bone of the lower leg
Down
- Fingers and toes
- Shoulder blade
- Lower jawbone
- forearm bone on the pinky side
- Forearm bone on the thumb side
- Triangular bone at the base of the spine
- Front portion of the pelvis bone
- thigh bone, the longest bone in your body
- Upper arm bone
- Also called the collarbone
- Tailbone
- Kneecap
- wrist bone
- Protects the brain
23 Clues: Kneecap • Tailbone • Ankle bone • wrist bone • Lower jawbone • Shoulder blade • Upper arm bone • Fingers and toes • Protects the brain • Also called the breastbone • Also called the collarbone • Protect the heart and lungs • Bones that make up the spine • Lower,rear part of the pelvis • smaller bone of the lower leg • forearm bone on the pinky side • Forearm bone on the thumb side • ...
Anatomy & Physiology 2 2025-12-11
Across
- disease where cells do not properly take up glucose
- brain relay station that routes sensory input to cortex
- long neuron extension that carries impulses away from cell body
- hormone producing gland sitting on top of each kidney
- involuntary muscle type in walls of organs like intestines and blood vessels
- limbic structure essential for forming long term memories
- hormone that lowers blood glucose by helping cells take up sugar
- chemical signal released by glands to regulate body activity
- short neuron extension that receives incoming signals
- organ that makes digestive juices and insulin
- voluntary muscle type that attaches to bones
- place where two bones meet for movement or stability
Down
- brain region that maintains posture balance and smooth movement
- condition where bone weakening occurs as reabsorption outpaces deposition
- involuntary muscle type found only in the heart
- skeleton that forms the central axis of the body
- individual nerve cell that conducts electrical signals
- junction where an axon terminal communicates with another cell
- fatty insulating sheath around axons that speeds signal conduction
- neck gland that increases metabolic rate
20 Clues: neck gland that increases metabolic rate • voluntary muscle type that attaches to bones • organ that makes digestive juices and insulin • involuntary muscle type found only in the heart • skeleton that forms the central axis of the body • disease where cells do not properly take up glucose • place where two bones meet for movement or stability • ...
Frog Anatomy & Physiology 2026-03-30
Across
- Breaks down food by churning with enzymes
- Passes air to the lungs
- Absorbs nutrients from food and passes them to the bloodstream
- See-through eyelid that protects and moistens the eye
- Nostrils; used for both smelling and breathing
- Thin and moist; amphibians breathe through their skin
- Passes whole prey to the stomach
- Filter blood to remove waste, producing urine
- Creates digestive enzymes, such as bile which breaks down fatty foods
- Receives oxygenated blood from the lungs and pumps it to the ventricle
- Produce eggs
- Many smaller teeth that line the rim of the jaw
- A clear membrane that holds the small intestine in place
- Muscular; pumps blood out of the heart to the body or lungs
Down
- Eardrums that pass sound to the inner ear
- Pair of teeth on the roof of the mouth
- Stores urine until it is time to pee
- Energy reserves to survive during hibernation
- Coat eggs in a protective gel, preventing the eggs from drying out and helping them to float
- Produce mucus to moisten the skin
- Help males grip the females tightly during amplexus
- Stores extra bile
- Produce sperm
- Site of respiration in addition to the skin, adding oxygen to the blood and removing carbon dioxide
- Captures prey
- Common exit for the digestive, excretory, and reproductive systems
- Absorbs water from waste
- Receives deoxygenated blood from the body and pumps it to the ventricle
- Equalize pressure in the inner ear while a frog swims
- Produces digestive enzymes and hormones
- Carry urine from the kidneys to the urinary bladder
- A muscle that pumps blood through the blood vessels
- Recycles dead red blood cells
33 Clues: Produce eggs • Produce sperm • Captures prey • Stores extra bile • Passes air to the lungs • Absorbs water from waste • Recycles dead red blood cells • Passes whole prey to the stomach • Produce mucus to moisten the skin • Stores urine until it is time to pee • Pair of teeth on the roof of the mouth • Produces digestive enzymes and hormones • Eardrums that pass sound to the inner ear • ...
Frog Anatomy & Physiology 2026-03-30
Across
- Breaks down food by churning with enzymes
- Passes air to the lungs
- Absorbs nutrients from food and passes them to the bloodstream
- See-through eyelid that protects and moistens the eye
- Nostrils; used for both smelling and breathing
- Thin and moist; amphibians breathe through their skin
- Passes whole prey to the stomach
- Filter blood to remove waste, producing urine
- Creates digestive enzymes, such as bile which breaks down fatty foods
- Receives oxygenated blood from the lungs and pumps it to the ventricle
- Produce eggs
- Many smaller teeth that line the rim of the jaw
- A clear membrane that holds the small intestine in place
- Muscular; pumps blood out of the heart to the body or lungs
Down
- Eardrums that pass sound to the inner ear
- Pair of teeth on the roof of the mouth
- Stores urine until it is time to pee
- Energy reserves to survive during hibernation
- Coat eggs in a protective gel, preventing the eggs from drying out and helping them to float
- Produce mucus to moisten the skin
- Help males grip the females tightly during amplexus
- Stores extra bile
- Produce sperm
- Site of respiration in addition to the skin, adding oxygen to the blood and removing carbon dioxide
- Captures prey
- Common exit for the digestive, excretory, and reproductive systems
- Absorbs water from waste
- Receives deoxygenated blood from the body and pumps it to the ventricle
- Equalize pressure in the inner ear while a frog swims
- Produces digestive enzymes and hormones
- Carry urine from the kidneys to the urinary bladder
- A muscle that pumps blood through the blood vessels
- Recycles dead red blood cells
33 Clues: Produce eggs • Produce sperm • Captures prey • Stores extra bile • Passes air to the lungs • Absorbs water from waste • Recycles dead red blood cells • Passes whole prey to the stomach • Produce mucus to moisten the skin • Stores urine until it is time to pee • Pair of teeth on the roof of the mouth • Produces digestive enzymes and hormones • Eardrums that pass sound to the inner ear • ...
Heart Anatomy Crossword 2026-04-30
Across
- Largest artery in the body.
- These veins & arteries are the pathway to & from the lungs.
- The more muscular of the 2 ventricles.
- This kind of muscle is in the heart.
- The outer layer of the heart.
- The heart's "pacemaker."
- These lead away from the heart.
- The valve between the left atrium & ventricle.
- Blood, sans O2.
- The innermost layer of the heart.
- The vena cava that services the upper body.
- This middle layer of the heart is all muscle.
Down
- The valve between the right atrium & ventricle.
- An irregular heartbeat.
- The relaxation phase of a heartbeat.
- Receives blood from the body.
- This lies between the right ventricle and the pulmonary artery.
- The contraction phase of a heartbeat.
- Largest vein in the body.
- The heart lies at the center of this system.
- Diseases of the heart, in short.
- This is the wall (septum) between the atria.
- Receives blood from the lungs.
- The heart has 4 of these.
- The heart's circulatory system consists of ____ arteries & veins.
- These lead towards the heart.
26 Clues: Blood, sans O2. • An irregular heartbeat. • The heart's "pacemaker." • Largest vein in the body. • The heart has 4 of these. • Largest artery in the body. • Receives blood from the body. • The outer layer of the heart. • These lead towards the heart. • Receives blood from the lungs. • These lead away from the heart. • Diseases of the heart, in short. • ...
Anatomy and Physiology 2019-01-03
Across
- Converts and neutralizes ammonia from the circulatory system to urea
- Body system responsible for circulation of blood, including heart, arteries and veins
- Study of osteology is called this
- How many bones in the cranium are affected by scalp massage
- Area of science that involves the study of the organs and systems of the body
- This system is composed of sensory and motor nerves that extend from the spinal cord
- Bodies largest organ
- Another name for red blood cells
- bone that makes up the lower jaw
- Body system responsible for eliminating solid, liquid and gaseous waste products from the body
- Groups of cells of the same kind make this
- Basic units of living matter
- Means in front of
- This system is the physical foundation of the body
- Largest bone of the upper arm
- Muscles that draw the fingers together
- A nerve that carries messages from the brain to the muscles
Down
- Control center of cell activities
- Thigh bone
- Study of structures that can be seen with the naked eye
- Study of structures too small to be seen without using a microscope
- Main nerve branch to the top one third of the face
- Muscles that respond to commands regulated by will
- The eight carpals held together with ligaments make up this
- Myology is the study of
- Heart muscle is entirely encased in this membrane
- Fluid part of the blood
- Muscle that turns the palm of the hand up
- Carry blood from the heart through the body
- Thread like fiber that extends from the nerve cell and bring info to the cell body
- How lymph nodes indicate infection
- Midsection of the muscle
32 Clues: Thigh bone • Means in front of • Bodies largest organ • Myology is the study of • Fluid part of the blood • Midsection of the muscle • Basic units of living matter • Largest bone of the upper arm • Another name for red blood cells • bone that makes up the lower jaw • Control center of cell activities • Study of osteology is called this • How lymph nodes indicate infection • ...
Anatomy - Nervous System 2018-04-10
Across
- Star-shaped microglia (9).
- Principal intracellular cation involved in the action potential (9).
- Middle layer of the meninges (9, 5).
- Voluntary part of the peripheral nervous system (7, 7, 6).
- Part of the brain that has a role in respiratory and heart rate (7).
- Name given to a nerve delivering the impulse towards the central nervous system (8).
- Brain structure responsible for the autonomic nervous system (12).
- Cranial nerve I (9).
- Principal extracellular cation involved in the action potential (6).
- Layer of the meninges that is in contact with the brain (3, 5).
- Name given to a nerve delivering the impulse away from the central nervous system (8).
Down
- Outer layer of the meninges – closest to the skull (4, 5).
- Describes the autonomic nervous system control (11).
- Cranial nerve II (5).
- Neuromuscular junction neurotransmitter (13).
- A structure of the endocrine system that is located next to the hypothalamus (9, 5).
- Cranial nerve X (5).
- Nervous system phagocyte (9).
- Cell of the nervous system (7).
- One half of the central nervous system (5).
20 Clues: Cranial nerve X (5). • Cranial nerve I (9). • Cranial nerve II (5). • Star-shaped microglia (9). • Nervous system phagocyte (9). • Cell of the nervous system (7). • Middle layer of the meninges (9, 5). • One half of the central nervous system (5). • Neuromuscular junction neurotransmitter (13). • Describes the autonomic nervous system control (11). • ...
anatomy crossword puzzle 2021-12-16
Across
- Pertaining to the wall of a cavity.
- Dynamic state in which the body’s internal environment is maintained in the normal range.
- Pertaining to the upper or lower limbs.
- system, Group of organs coordinated to carry on a specialized function.
- Organs in the thoracic and abdominopelvic cavities.
- cavity, Hollow space inside the chest containing the thoracic organs.
- cavity, Space between the diaphragm and the pelvic cavity that contains the abdominal viscera.
- Branch of science involving the form and structure of body parts.
- cavity, Space in the skull containing the brain.
- A structure in a cell that has a specialized function.
- cavity, Potential space between the visceral and parietal pericardial membranes.
- feedback, A mechanism that returns the level of a chemical or other substance or condition in the internal environment to its set point level.
- Likes to chase mice
- Pertaining to the organs within a body cavity.
- In cells, the combined chemical reactions of anabolism and catabolism that use or release energy.
Down
- feedback system, Process by which changes cause additional similar changes, producing unstable conditions.
- The compartment in the thoracic cavity between the lungs
- Structure consisting of two or more tissues that performs a specialized function.
- Man's best friend
- Branch of science concerned with the study of body functions.
- Smallest particle of an element with properties of that element.
- cavity, Space between the diaphragm and the pelvic outlet that contains the abdominal and pelvic organs.
- membrane, Serous membrane that encloses the lungs and lines the chest wall.
- Large marsupial
- canal, Canal formed by hollow areas in the vertebrae that contains the spinal cord.
- Has a trunk
- Particle composed of two or more bonded atoms.
- An individual living thing.
- Assembled group of similar cells that performs a specialized function.
- Flying mammal
- Pertaining to the head, neck, and trunk.
- The structural/functional unit of an organism.
- cavity ,Space within the ring formed by the sacrum and hip bones that encloses the terminal part of the large intestine, the urinary bladder, and the internal reproductive organs.
33 Clues: Has a trunk • Flying mammal • Large marsupial • Man's best friend • Likes to chase mice • An individual living thing. • Pertaining to the wall of a cavity. • Pertaining to the upper or lower limbs. • Pertaining to the head, neck, and trunk. • Particle composed of two or more bonded atoms. • The structural/functional unit of an organism. • ...
Anatomy Review Crossword 2020-08-14
Across
- Fused bones to protect the brain
- Finger and Toe bones
- Toward the midline
- Toward the heart
- Away from the midline
- Most commonly injured ligament in the body
- Muscles on the posterior thigh
- connects bone to bone
- Swelling
- Essential for chewing, your jaw
- Toward the bottom
- On the outside (lateral) to the Tibia
- muscle on the posterior upper arm
- Bone in the neck that supports the tongue
- Most commonly injured rotator cuff muscle
- Medial bone of your forearm
- tailbone
- Group of vertebrae in your neck
- Bone type that is embedded in a tendon
- Shoulder blade
- Weight bearing shin bone
- Tendon attaching the Gastrocnemius and Soleus to the calcaneus
- Long bones of the foot
- Toward the top
- Ligaments that support the outside of the knee
- Away from the heart
- Only internal rotation rotator cuff muscle
- Bones of the spine
Down
- Collarbone
- A group of fused vertebrae attached to the pelvis
- muscles on the anterior thigh
- Small bones of the wrist and hand
- Small bones that make up the foot and ankle
- Chambers of the heart that pump blood out to the lungs and body
- Hip bones
- Longest bone in the body
- Breastbone
- Protects many vital organs
- Group of vertebrae in your middle back
- muscle on anterior upper arm
- Group of vertebrae in your lower back
- Front of body
- Skeleton that is made up of the skull and bones that protect vital organs
- Connects muscle to bone
- Upper arm bone
- Skeleton that is made up of the pelvic and shoulder girdles
- twelve pairs of nerves that control sensations and muscles of the head, neck, and face
- Discoloration or bruising
- Suffix that means inflammation
- Cartilage in between the tibia and femur
- Kneecap
- Long bones of the hand
- Back of body
- Lateral bone of the forearm
- Ligaments that cross in the knee joint
55 Clues: Kneecap • Swelling • tailbone • Hip bones • Collarbone • Breastbone • Back of body • Front of body • Upper arm bone • Shoulder blade • Toward the top • Toward the heart • Toward the bottom • Toward the midline • Bones of the spine • Away from the heart • Finger and Toe bones • Away from the midline • connects bone to bone • Long bones of the hand • Long bones of the foot • Connects muscle to bone • ...
Anatomy and Physiology 2020-08-18
Across
- gland that requires iodine in diet order to function properly
- study of tiny structures found in living tissues
- part of muscle furthest from skeleton
- above ribcage "collarbone"
- process of cell dividing into 2 identical daughter cells
- largest cranial nerve
- type of nervous system that includes outer party of the body
- blueprint material of genetic information
- muscle that extends from ear to collarbone
- gland that affects sexual development, sleep and metabolism
- gland that most closely connected to skin melanization
- type of circulation that discuses blood from the heart through body and back to heart
- which system is connected most directly with body growth
- what are neurons made up of
- middle part of muscle
- part of muscle that does not move
- process of expelling CO2 from lungs
- glands that regulate calcium
- what system controls movement of blood through the body
- what system contains sensory receptors
- what bones form bridge of the nose
- what does melasma refer to a change in
- which nervous system controls both mental activities and facial expressions
Down
- process of moving food along digestive tract in wavelike motions
- which system is responsible for passing the genetic code down generations
- to reduce swelling which system can you perform on to help
- what system covers, shapes and supports skeleton
- secretion produced by an endocrine gland
- type of blood cell that destroys disease causing germs
- type of tissue that provides protective covering for body cavities and surfaces of organs
- breakdown of food by mechanical/chemical means
- muscular wall crucial for respiratory process
- when oxygen is absorbed into blood
- scientific study of the functions and activities performed by body structures
- organ responsible for production of insulin
- where is humerus located
- fluid part of blood that contains 90% of H2O and acts as delivery system
- taking food into body
- what tissue contracts and moves the various parts of the body
- collective name for oil and sweat glands
- type of tissue that stores energy
- organ that discharges bile
- where are phalanges found
- basic cell of nervous system
- most fragile bones in face
- composed of specialized tissues that perform specific functions
- type of nervous system that controls involuntary muscles
47 Clues: largest cranial nerve • taking food into body • middle part of muscle • where is humerus located • where are phalanges found • above ribcage "collarbone" • organ that discharges bile • most fragile bones in face • what are neurons made up of • basic cell of nervous system • glands that regulate calcium • type of tissue that stores energy • part of muscle that does not move • ...
Grey's Anatomy Crossword 2020-08-05
Across
- a funny father was lovable but gone too soon
- short tempered, OCD, but amazing at her job
- switch jobs like switching sweaters
- nickname for a brain surgeon gone too soon
- everyone around her leaves or dies
- married twice but now she's shockingly single
- might ditch kids for love
- brain surgeon who once had a tumor
- a man with a very rough and messy life
- something that haunts Grey's life
- ditched love for kids
Down
- a douche with a soft side who lost his kid
- very impactful like the bus that hit him
- an iconic award was changed to honor her
- once lived in the hospital now in New York
- smart but her relationships always fizzle
- hates that he's rich
- destroyed a shitty bar with a bat
- the best cardio thoracic surgeon ever
- half genius and half insane possibly
- ruined a marriage out of nowhere
21 Clues: hates that he's rich • ditched love for kids • might ditch kids for love • ruined a marriage out of nowhere • destroyed a shitty bar with a bat • something that haunts Grey's life • everyone around her leaves or dies • brain surgeon who once had a tumor • switch jobs like switching sweaters • half genius and half insane possibly • the best cardio thoracic surgeon ever • ...
Anatomy Chapter 9 2022-03-01
Across
- an increase in the angle between two articulating bones
- Pockets of synovial fluid lined by a synovial membrane
- Articulating bones are connected by a wedge or pad of fibrocartilage
- An immovable joint created when two bones fuse together
- Rotation of the forearm that makes the palm face posteriorly
- An immovable joint
- A slightly movable joint
- Binds teeth to bony sockets
- When a ligament is stretched so much that some of the collagen fibers are torn, but ligaments survive
- Movement towards the midline
- A turning inward
- A partial dislocation
- Movement away from the midline of the body
Down
- Movement anteriorly in the horizontal plane
- Inflammation of a bursa
- A turning outward
- Overgrowth of the bone
- Movement that decreases the angle between two articulating bones
- A synarthrosis joint located between skull bones
- Fibrocartilage pads in the knee
- Rotation of the forearm such that the palm faces anteriorly
- A freely movable joint, wide ROM
- Joints that are freely movable and classified as diarthrosis
- Cartilaginous bridge between two articulating bones, Epiphyseal joints
- Where bones are connected by a ligament, between the tibia and fibula
- Movement in a superior or upward direction
26 Clues: A turning inward • A turning outward • An immovable joint • A partial dislocation • Overgrowth of the bone • Inflammation of a bursa • A slightly movable joint • Binds teeth to bony sockets • Movement towards the midline • Fibrocartilage pads in the knee • A freely movable joint, wide ROM • Movement in a superior or upward direction • Movement away from the midline of the body • ...
External Fish Anatomy 2022-02-28
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 • ...
Anatomy- Muscle Names 2022-02-16
Across
- extends femur
- flexes the forarm; originates from the scapula
- abducts femur
- raises eyebrows
- raises, lowers, and adducts shoulders; originates from the occipital bone and all the thoracic vertebrae
- flexes and adducts the humerus
- flexes spine; also called "6-pack"
- flattens to enlarge chest cavity
- encircles mouth; puckers lips
- flexes femur; originates from the ilium and lumbar vertebrae
Down
- rotates and flexes spine; originates from the lower 8 ribs
- originates from the maxilla and zygomatic bone; closes jaw
- extends and adducts the humerus
- part of the hamstring group; extends the femur and flexes the lower leg; starts with the letter "b"
- originates from the scapula; extends and adducts the humerus
- extends the forearm
- originates in the ilium; flexes the femur and lower leg
- closes eye
- plantar flexes foot; originates in the femur
- abducts the humerus
20 Clues: closes eye • extends femur • abducts femur • raises eyebrows • extends the forearm • abducts the humerus • encircles mouth; puckers lips • flexes and adducts the humerus • extends and adducts the humerus • flattens to enlarge chest cavity • flexes spine; also called "6-pack" • plantar flexes foot; originates in the femur • flexes the forarm; originates from the scapula • ...
Anatomy Circulatory System 2022-03-25
Across
- fluid left after plasma has clotted
- where capillary bed drains into another capillary bed through the veins
- valve composed of three cusps/flaps
- component in RBCs that carry oxygen
- largest blood vessel in the body
- contraction stage where chamber squeezes blood into a nearby chamber
- strongest chamber in the heart
- process in which formed elements are produced
- leukocytes involved in inflammation
- main site of blood production after birth
- covers external surfaces of valves
Down
- tissue that aids in regulation of blood flow in artery walls
- where the heart is located underneath
- relaxation stage where chamber fills with blood
- circulating fluid in the body
- term for the process of blood clotting
- approximate size of a heart
- number of layers that form the heart wall
- when opened, blood flows through true capillaries
- middle and thickest layer of the heart wall
- tough protein substance made of fibrinogen
21 Clues: approximate size of a heart • circulating fluid in the body • strongest chamber in the heart • largest blood vessel in the body • covers external surfaces of valves • fluid left after plasma has clotted • valve composed of three cusps/flaps • component in RBCs that carry oxygen • leukocytes involved in inflammation • where the heart is located underneath • ...
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-Muscles &Nerves 2013-10-13
Across
- the study of the nature, structure, function and diseases of the muscles
- nerve impulses to the skin of the forehead, upper eyelids, and interior portion of the scalp
- separate the fingers
- oculi ring- muscle of eye socket allows you to close your eyes
- adductors draw the fingers together
- halluces longus muscle that extends the big toe and flexes the foot
- automatic reaction to a stimulus
- muscle covers bridge of nose, lowers the eyebrows,and causes wrinkles across bridge of the nose
- muscle
- muscle that draws scalp backwards
- mandibular nerve affects the muscles of the chin and lower lip
- nerve affects the muscles of the chin, lower lip and external ear
- muscle that draws eyebrow down and wrinkles the forehead vertically
- superior muscle that draws ear upward
- part of the muscle that moves and farthest from the skeleton
- nerve affects the muscles of the upper part of the cheek
- allows arm to extend outward and to the side of the body
- hallucis moves toes helps maintain balance while walking or standing
- doesn’t move and is attached closest to the skeleton
- nerves sensations such as touch, cold, heat, sight, hearing, taste, smell, pain and pressure
- anterior bends foot upward and inward
- covers entire back of the upper arm and extends arm forward
- nerve thumbside of the arm and back of the hand
- covers back of the neck and upper middle region of the back controls swinging movements of the arm
- lifts forearm and flexes the elbow
- nerve affects the muscles of the mouth
- nerve little finger side of the arm and palm of the hand
- controls involuntary muscles, heart, blood vessels, breathing, glands
- cranial nerve controls the motion of the neck and shoulder muscles (facials)
- is muscles that raises eyebrows
- nerve largest and longest nerve in the body
- nerve impulses to upper part of the face
Down
- nerve division of the sciatic nerve that passes behind the knee
- major pulls the mouth upward and backward as when you are laughing and smiling
- nerves produce movement (efferent nerves)
- have their origin in the brain and spinal cord and send their branches to all parts of the body
- nerve affects the skin of the lower eye lid, side of the nose, upper lip, and mouth
- muscle of the forearm that rotates the radius outward and the palm upward
- thin flat muscle of the cheek between upper and lower jaw
- cranial nerve facial nerve chief motor nerve of the face
- major muscles of the chest that assist with swinging movements of the arm
- carries impulses or messages to and from the central nervous system
- muscles muscles that are involuntary and function on their own
- scientific study of the structure, function, and pathology of the nervous system
- nervous system consists of the brain, spinal nerves, and cranial nerves
- turns hand inward so that the palm faces down
- digitorum brevis moves the toe and helps maintain balance while walking and standing
- dorsi triangular muscle covering the lower back rotates shoulder and extend arm away from the body
- largest and most complex nerve tissue
- muscle involuntary muscle that is in the heart
- the middle of the muscle
- nerve supplies impulses to the fingers
- elevates the lower lip and raises and wrinkles the skin of the chin
- also known as nerve cell consists of cell body, nucleus, dendrites, and axons
- auricular nerve muscles behind the ear at the base of the skull
- bends the foot downward
- nerve impulses to the toes and foot, as well as muscles and skin of the leg
- straighten the wrist, hand and fingers to form a straight line
- muscles assist in maintaining the body's posture and protect some internal organs
59 Clues: muscle • separate the fingers • bends the foot downward • the middle of the muscle • is muscles that raises eyebrows • automatic reaction to a stimulus • muscle that draws scalp backwards • lifts forearm and flexes the elbow • adductors draw the fingers together • superior muscle that draws ear upward • largest and most complex nerve tissue • anterior bends foot upward and inward • ...
Anatomy and Physiology 2013-08-30
Across
- pH greater than 7
- pH of 7
- pH less than 7.35
- Molecules that release H+ ion in H2O soln
- type of bond that accepts or donates e- to another atom to reach complete outer e- shell
- Type of bond where e- pairs are shared equally
- charged atom
- Type of bond with a weak attraction between molecule
- Ion that makes fluids acidic
Down
- Compound that releases or combines w/ H+ ions to stabilize the pH of a soln
- Two or more atoms combine
- Type of bond where e- are attracted to one nucleus of an atom more than the other
- Substance with a pH between 7.35 and 7.45
- Bicarbonate
- pH less than 7
- Electron Accepter (Gains e-)
- Electron Donor (Loses e-)
- parts Hydrogen
- Type of bond which atoms share electrons which orbit the nucleus
- structural formula of Hydrogen
20 Clues: pH of 7 • Bicarbonate • charged atom • pH less than 7 • parts Hydrogen • pH greater than 7 • pH less than 7.35 • Two or more atoms combine • Electron Donor (Loses e-) • Electron Accepter (Gains e-) • Ion that makes fluids acidic • structural formula of Hydrogen • Substance with a pH between 7.35 and 7.45 • Molecules that release H+ ion in H2O soln • ...
Anatomy Crossword Maye 2013-12-01
Across
- A toxin or other foreign substance that induces an immune response in the body
- Hard connective tissue used to protect and support the body
- One of multiple proteins capable of inducing necrosis (death) of tumor cells (abbr.)
- Type of connective tissue found only in umbilical cord
- Compatibility between the tissues of different individuals, so that one accepts a graft from the other without having an immune reaction _________
- _________ System: Sends impulses throughout the body
- A thin membrane in synovial joints that lines the joint capsule and secretes synovial fluid
- Physical condition in which part of the body becomes swollen, hot or reddened
- Condition in which the body does not have enough healthy red blood cells
- Muscle tissue that’s fast is ___________ (just like a race car)
- ________ syndrome: An autoimmune disorder in which the glands that produce tears and saliva are destroyed
- Fat
- A cell in connective tissue that produces collagen and other fibers
- Connective tissue people sometimes get pierced in their ear and nose
- __________ tissue: Binds body tissues together
Down
- Localized death and decomposition of body tissue resulting from either obstructed circulation or bacterial infection
- Rapid reproduction of a cell part, or organism
- The disordered physiological process associated with disease or injury
- System that connects spleen, bone marrow and lymph nodes ______
- Muscular _________: Weakness of limb and neck muscles and much pain and swelling ________
- Body tissue “The Rock” has a lot of _______
- Identify differences between; To produce specialized cells
- Vascular tissue visible during clotting _____
- Kleenex
- Dense connective tissue that attach bone to bone at the joints
- Dense connective tissue that attaches skeletal muscle to bone
- A large phagocytic cell found in stationary form in the tissues or as a mobile white blood cell
- __________ muscle tissue is found in the uterus and blood vessels
- Loose connective tissue like cobwebs
29 Clues: Fat • Kleenex • Loose connective tissue like cobwebs • Body tissue “The Rock” has a lot of _______ • Rapid reproduction of a cell part, or organism • Vascular tissue visible during clotting _____ • __________ tissue: Binds body tissues together • _________ System: Sends impulses throughout the body • Type of connective tissue found only in umbilical cord • ...
Anatomy- Ch. 7 2012-12-12
Across
- signs or conditions of body functions
- air filled cavities
- double layer senous membrane around lungs
- exchange O and CD takes place in lungs
- flap covers larynx
- organ respitury system
- medical term for throat
- small hair like follicles inside nose
- subdivisions of organs
- breathing air out of lungs
- watery secretion of senous membrane
- major muscle involved in breathing
Down
- splits into left and right bronchi in lungs
- middle section recieves food and drink
- O and CD exchange cellular level
- breathing air into lungs
- tiny air sacs end each bronchiols
- formed by senous membrane sac surrounds lungs
- narrow air tubes in lungs
- muscle between ribs
- cartilage wall divides nose left and right halves
- windpipe
- central region chest cavity
- sticky fluid secreted muccus membrane lines respitory tract
- tube connects ear with nasopharynx
- voice box
- roof of mouth
27 Clues: windpipe • voice box • roof of mouth • flap covers larynx • air filled cavities • muscle between ribs • organ respitury system • subdivisions of organs • medical term for throat • breathing air into lungs • narrow air tubes in lungs • breathing air out of lungs • central region chest cavity • O and CD exchange cellular level • tiny air sacs end each bronchiols • ...
Anatomy and Physiology 2013-01-06
Across
- Provides nutrients to the body
- Smallest Level of Organizations
- Body is composed of 11 unique
- cut producing anterior and posterior halves
- toward the feet; below
- hollow are of the body where organs are
- science interested in the relationships between body parts
- posterior
- Reproductive System gives rise to special cells
- organization level between cells and organs
- cut producing superior and inferior halves
- Made up of oxygen and hydrogen
- Membrane lining cavity walls
- Integument system component
- toward the side
- another name for organs
- Gas that is inhaled
- form of energy
Down
- another name for viscera
- anterior
- Nervous System viscera
- Waste removal
- Appendicular portion contains
- Mechanism to keep the body balanced
- toward the back
- cut producing lateral halves
- change in position
- application of force on an object
- toward the front
- Trunk of the body
- toward the head; above
- Major organ of the muscular system
- Science interested in the study of the human body
- sprout; develop
- Organisms are made up of
35 Clues: anterior • posterior • Waste removal • form of energy • toward the back • toward the side • sprout; develop • toward the front • Trunk of the body • change in position • Gas that is inhaled • Nervous System viscera • toward the feet; below • toward the head; above • another name for organs • another name for viscera • Organisms are made up of • Integument system component • ...
Respiration Anatomy Coordination 2013-04-23
Across
- Located behind the trachea. The structure which food enters during proper swallowing.
- The Atlas is this vertebrae. This helps hold the skull in place while it is rotating.
- 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 third lowest group of vertebrae.
- There are seven of these vertebrae and they are the highest group of vertebrae of the spine.
- Ribs eleven to twelve
- A painful inflammation of the pleural linings
- There are five of these vertebrae. These are the second lowest group of vertebrae.
Down
- These are commonly referred to as the shoulder blades
- composed of sixteen to twenty "horse shoe shaped rings of hyaline cartilage". Is a "flexible tube".
- Composed of a dozen pairs of ribs
- Is the front of the vertebrae
- Ribs eight to ten
- Are connected by fibrocartilage and intervertebral cartilages.
- The structure which divides the thoracic and abdominal cavity
- The top seven ribs
- These are commonly referred to as the collar bones
- This vertebrae has a "conspicuous spinal process that you can feel"
- Composed of the Sacrum, Illium, Pubic Bone, and Ischium. Vertebral column connects with lower extremities through this.
- The Axis is this vertebrae.
- Linings membrane which covers the inside of the thoracic cavity
22 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 • A painful inflammation of the pleural linings • 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 Lecture Three 2014-08-19
Across
- What is the basic functional unit of the nervous system?
- What process brings the signal into the neuron?
- What is the connective tissue covering for nerve fascicles?
- What type of neuron is described as motor or association?
- What is the name for the space between 2 neurons?
- What cells act as support cells to neurons?
- What support cells function to nourish CNS neurons?
- What cells form the choroid plexus and produce CSF?
- What cells are responsible for phagocytosis in the CNS?
Down
- What cells form the myelin sheath in the CNS?
- What type of signal is found in the somatic system?
- What type of neurons carry signals from CNS to effectors?
- What type of nerves carry signals from CNS to periphery?
- What system contains spinal nerves?
- What type of neuron is described as strictly sensory?
- Where does processing occur in the neuron?
- These bodies are clusters of RER inside neurons
- Name one organ found in the CNS?
- What cells are responsible for forming the neurilemma?
- What process carries the signal away from the soma?
- What is the connective tissue covering of an entire nerve?
- What type of matter is formed by myelinated axons?
- What type of matter is formed by cell bodies of neurons?
23 Clues: Name one organ found in the CNS? • What system contains spinal nerves? • Where does processing occur in the neuron? • What cells act as support cells to neurons? • What cells form the myelin sheath in the CNS? • What process brings the signal into the neuron? • These bodies are clusters of RER inside neurons • What is the name for the space between 2 neurons? • ...
Anatomy Lecture Three 2014-08-19
Across
- What is the basic functional unit of the nervous system?
- What process brings the signal into the neuron?
- What is the connective tissue covering for nerve fascicles?
- What type of neuron is described as motor or association?
- What is the name for the space between 2 neurons?
- What cells act as support cells to neurons?
- What support cells function to nourish CNS neurons?
- What cells form the choroid plexus and produce CSF?
- What cells are responsible for phagocytosis in the CNS?
Down
- What cells form the myelin sheath in the CNS?
- What type of signal is found in the somatic system?
- What type of neurons carry signals from CNS to effectors?
- What type of nerves carry signals from CNS to periphery?
- What system contains spinal nerves?
- What type of neuron is described as strictly sensory?
- Where does processing occur in the neuron?
- These bodies are clusters of RER inside neurons
- Name one organ found in the CNS?
- What cells are responsible for forming the neurilemma?
- What process carries the signal away from the soma?
- What is the connective tissue covering of an entire nerve?
- What type of matter is formed by myelinated axons?
- What type of matter is formed by cell bodies of neurons?
23 Clues: Name one organ found in the CNS? • What system contains spinal nerves? • Where does processing occur in the neuron? • What cells act as support cells to neurons? • What cells form the myelin sheath in the CNS? • What process brings the signal into the neuron? • These bodies are clusters of RER inside neurons • What is the name for the space between 2 neurons? • ...
Anatomy Lecture Four 2014-08-20
Across
- This junction is found between the frontal bone and nasal bones
- This term is used to describe clusters of cell bodies inside the CNS
- This process is found on the maxilla and holds a tooth
- This is a large intracranial nucleus that integrates sensory information
- Name for an aerated space inside facial bones
- This canal is found on either side of the Foramen Magnum
- This term is used to describe the smooth flat section of the temporal bone
- This bone helps to form the lateral border of the orbit
- This fossa is created by the temporal and sphenoid bones
- This is a unique suture junction between 4 cranial bones
- This section of the nervous system controls skeletal muscle
- The spinal cord continues superiorly as this structure
Down
- This is the middle portion of the brainstem
- This is a paired bone of the calvarium
- This term is used to describe cell bodies found outside the CNS
- Which foramen is found between the occipital and temporal bones?
- What plate sits on either side of the crista galli?
- This is known as the "little brain"
- What glad sits inside the sella turcica?
- This unpaired bone forms part of the nasal septum
- This suture unites the occipital bone with the parietal bones
- This sharp process can be found on the temporal bone
22 Clues: This is known as the "little brain" • This is a paired bone of the calvarium • What glad sits inside the sella turcica? • This is the middle portion of the brainstem • Name for an aerated space inside facial bones • This unpaired bone forms part of the nasal septum • What plate sits on either side of the crista galli? • ...
Anatomy and Ph 2015-02-18
Across
- pressure exerted by an individual gas
- short-lived immunity
- blood’s oxygen-carrying capacity too low
- middle layer of the heart
- engulf then present antigen to other cells
- organ that filters lymph
- highly modified, leaky capillaries
- hormone that stimulates RBC formation
- site of B cell maturation
- site of cardiac pacemaker cells
- device to detect electrical currents through heart
- site of exchange between blood and tissue cells
- heart chamber that receives unoxygenated blood from body
- prevents backflow into left atrium when ventricle contracts
- most abundant WBC
- circuit that carries blood to and from all body tissues
- constriction of blood vessel following injury
- receptors that respond to stretch
- sound created upon AV valve closure
- non-self protein
- also known as the voice box
- lymphocyte produced in the bone marrow
- resistance to disease
- largest systemic artery
Down
- an antibody secreting effector cell
- cycle one complete heart beat
- circuit that carries blood to and from the lungs
- RBC antigens
- site of gas exchange
- smallest of the arteries
- transport vehicle for oxygen
- type of immunity conferred by activated T cells
- type of immunity conferred by activated B cells
- force exerted by blood against a blood vessel wall
- erythrocytes, leukocytes, and platelets
- septum that separates the ventricles
- cytoplasmic fragments of megakaryocytes
- ventricle filling and relaxation
- proteins that identify cell as “self”
- air in pleural cavity
- double-walled sac covering heart
- site of T cell maturation
- circulation that provides bloods supply to the heart
- an incomplete antigen
- tunic comprised of smooth muscle cells
- lymphocyte produced in the thymus
46 Clues: RBC antigens • non-self protein • most abundant WBC • short-lived immunity • site of gas exchange • air in pleural cavity • an incomplete antigen • resistance to disease • largest systemic artery • smallest of the arteries • organ that filters lymph • middle layer of the heart • site of B cell maturation • site of T cell maturation • also known as the voice box • transport vehicle for oxygen • ...
General Anatomy - revision 2015-03-23
Across
- A loose type of tissue
- Eye rotates upwards
- Taller than they are wide cells
- Pinocytosis
- 5 types of this cell
- Part of the cell membrane
- Transport mechanism
- Tissue with no blood supply
- Squamous epithelium
Down
- Lareral rectus involvement?
- A function of this tissue is to keep you warm
- Colour of a blood cell
- Has cells, fibres and matrix
- Binocular movement (opposite direction)
- Modified columnar cell
- Dense regularly arranged connective tissue
- Binocular movement (same direction)
- Nerve for all others!
- Often considered a gaseous movement
- Name of the outer layer of bone
20 Clues: Pinocytosis • Eye rotates upwards • Transport mechanism • Squamous epithelium • 5 types of this cell • Nerve for all others! • A loose type of tissue • Colour of a blood cell • Modified columnar cell • Part of the cell membrane • Lareral rectus involvement? • Tissue with no blood supply • Has cells, fibres and matrix • Taller than they are wide cells • Name of the outer layer of bone • ...
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 2015-05-15
Across
- A protruding bone in the arm at the distal end of the ulna.
- Largest lobe in head.
- Total Number of vertebrae.
- Connects bone to bone.
- Stronger bone of the lower leg medial to the Fibula.
- Synonym for tailbone.
- C1 of the vertebral column.
- The largest artery in the arm.
- Carpal Bone most commonly dislocated.
- The sensitive part of a baby's head.
- Synonym for collarbone.
- This joint is more shallow than the ball and socket in the pelvis.
- The ligament within the anterior aspect of the knee.
- Total number of bones in both hands.
- Carpal bone most commonly fractured.
- Sesamoid bone inferior to the pelvis and superior to the tarsals.
- Most commonly injured ligament in the arm.
- Synonym for jaw.
Down
- Synonym for hip.
- Joint that makes up the creases between the fingers.
- Number of sesamoid bones in the foot.
- Connects bone to muscle.
- The ligament within the medial aspect of the knee.
- Largest Tarsal bone.
- Above the condyle.
- Muscle that helps with flexion of the arm.
- Muscle that helps with extension of the arm.
- Helps prevent hyperextension of the fingers.
- Medial Epicondyle in the arm.
- Number of phalanges in each hand.
- The strongest bone in the body.
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. • ...
Anatomy and Movements 2015-09-08
Across
- An action of the tibialis anterior muscle.
- Longest and thinnest hip adductor muscle.
- The quadricep muscle that crosses both the knee and the hip.
- Lying face down.
- Referring to the ear.
- Bone on the medial side of the forearm.
- Superior most part of the pelvis.
- The major elbow flexor.
- Knee cap.
- The major abductor muscle of the shoulder.
- Further from the attached end.
- Relating to the middle or center.
- The front part.
Down
- Relating to the palm of the hand or the bottom of the foot.
- An external shoulder rotator.
- Beneath the surface.
- Muscle that works with the gastrocnemeus.
- Common insertion site of 3 leg muscles, located on the upper, medial tibia. ___ anserine.
- Part of the hip joint.
- Muscles whose tendons are on the lateral side of the ankle.
- Face up.
- The carpal bone at the base of the thumb.
- Teres muscle that works with the latissimus dorsi.
- Movement toward the midline.
- Prefix meaning joint.
- Major bone of the ankle.
26 Clues: Face up. • Knee cap. • The front part. • Lying face down. • Beneath the surface. • Referring to the ear. • Prefix meaning joint. • Part of the hip joint. • The major elbow flexor. • Major bone of the ankle. • Movement toward the midline. • An external shoulder rotator. • Further from the attached end. • Superior most part of the pelvis. • Relating to the middle or center. • ...
Anatomy Lecture Five 2014-08-22
Across
- This glial cell is responsible for producing CSF
- Which autonomic ganglia form the 'sympathetic chain'?
- These post-ganglionic nerves innervate the abdominal viscera
- What type of hematoma causes blood to accumulate between the skull and dura?
- This ACH receptor is found in heart tissue
- Which section of the spinal cord contains ANS cell bodies?
- A fluid filled cavity inside the cranium
- The cerebral ________ connects the third and fourth ventricles
Down
- Name one of the pre-vertebral ganglia?
- This ligament is part of the pia mater that anchors the spinal cord
- Excess CSF drains into this type of vein
- This space is filled with CSF
- What affect does the parasympathetic system have on pupils of the eye?
- These nerves carry parasympathetic fibers
- The preganglionic neurons exit the spinal cord via the_______root
- One function of CSF
- This thin delicate membrane is tightly bound to the surface of the brain
- This symptom is a result of fracture to the cranial base
- This opening allows CSF to flow into the subarachnoid space
- This ramus is how preganglionic neurons enter the paravertebral ganglia
20 Clues: One function of CSF • This space is filled with CSF • Name one of the pre-vertebral ganglia? • Excess CSF drains into this type of vein • A fluid filled cavity inside the cranium • These nerves carry parasympathetic fibers • This ACH receptor is found in heart tissue • This glial cell is responsible for producing CSF • Which autonomic ganglia form the 'sympathetic chain'? • ...
Anatomy Lecture 9 2014-09-08
Across
- Injury at the optic chiasm will produce _______vision
- One symptom of CN X compression
- Division of CN V that provides sensation to the upper eyelid
- Term used to describe an illness of dizzyness, ataxia and nausea
- Lesion of CN VI causes medial _________
- One symptom that results from injury to cranial nerve three
- Nerve that innervates the stylopharyngeus muscle
- One muscle innervated by CN XI
- Severe radiating pain in the face is called trigminal _______
- This cranial nerve provides parasympathetic stimulation to the eyeball
- Injury of CN XII will cause the tongue to deviate _____ side of injury
- Your patient is unable to smell anything from his nose, you diagnose him with:
- Special sensory function of CN VII
Down
- This reflex pathway is between CN V and CN VII
- CN VII exits the skull via the ______ foramen
- Function of the vestibular portion of CN VIII
- Cranial nerve 1 pierces through this bone to enter the skull.
- This nerve originates between the pons and midbrain
- CN IX, X and XI exit the skull via this foramen
- Lesion to CN IV will produce _______ when you look down and out
- One muscle that is innervated by CN VII
- The optic _______ contains information from both eyes
22 Clues: One muscle innervated by CN XI • One symptom of CN X compression • Special sensory function of CN VII • Lesion of CN VI causes medial _________ • One muscle that is innervated by CN VII • CN VII exits the skull via the ______ foramen • Function of the vestibular portion of CN VIII • This reflex pathway is between CN V and CN VII • ...
General Anatomy & Physiology 2014-09-16
Across
- The part of the muscle that does not move.
- The ___________ cranial nerve is the chief motor nerve of the face.
- The largest artery in the human body.
- Digestive __________ are chemicals that can change certain types of food into a soluble form that can be used by the body.
- The muscles at the base of the fingers that draw the fingers together.
- The two bones that form the sides and crown of the cranium.
- The chemical process through which cells are nourished and carry out their activities
- This system serves as a protective coating and helps regulate the body's temperature.
- The connection between two or more bones
- The _____________ is the protoplasm of a cell, except for the protoplasm of the nucleus.
- The organ that controls the body.
- The organ that removes waste created by digestion.
- The organs that control the body's vision.
- Glands that secrete about 30 steroid hormones and control metabolic processes of the body, including the fight-or-flight response.
- The heart is the organ that circulates the body's __________
- Covers the body and is the external protective coating.
- Sensory nerve endings that are located close to the surface of the skin.
- This type of tissue contracts and moves various parts of the body.
- The oval, bony case that protects the brain.
- This system protects the body from disease by developing immunities and destroying disease-causing toxins and bacteria.
Down
- This system forms the physical foundation of the body.
- The study of the human body structures that can be seen with the naked eye and how the body parts are organized.
- This system enables breathing, supplying the body with oxygen and eliminating carbon dioxide as a waste product.
- The basic unit of all living things
- White blood cells are also known as: _______________
- This type of tissue lines the heart and the digestive and respiratory organs.
- The broad muscle that covers the top of the head.
- The constructive phase of metabolism
- This system purifies the body by elimination of waste matter.
- The primary nasal muscle of concern to cosmetologists.
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 Lecture 9 2014-09-04
Across
- One symptom that results from injury to cranial nerve three
- Cranial nerve 1 pierces through this bone to enter the skull.
- Term used to describe an illness of dizzyness, ataxia and nausea
- One symptom of CN X compression
- CN VII exits the skull via the ______ foramen
- Lesion of CN VI causes medial _________
- Your patient is unable to smell anything from his nose, you diagnose him with:
- Lesion to CN IV will produce _______ when you look down and out
- This cranial nerve provides parasympathetic stimulation to the eyeball
- Injury at the optic chiasm will produce _______vision
Down
- Injury of CN XII will cause the tongue to deviate _____ side of injury
- The optic _______ contains information from both eyes
- CN IX, X and XI exit the skull via this foramen
- Function of the vestibular portion of CN VIII
- Severe radiating pain in the face is called trigminal _______
- Special sensory function of CN VII
- One muscle that is innervated by CN VII
- Nerve that innervates the stylopharyngeus muscle
- Division of CN V that provides sensation to the upper eyelid
- This nerve originates between the pons and midbrain
- One muscle innervated by CN XI
- This reflex pathway is between CN V and CN VII
22 Clues: One muscle innervated by CN XI • One symptom of CN X compression • Special sensory function of CN VII • One muscle that is innervated by CN VII • Lesion of CN VI causes medial _________ • Function of the vestibular portion of CN VIII • CN VII exits the skull via the ______ foramen • This reflex pathway is between CN V and CN VII • ...
Anatomy & Physiology Review 2016-01-19
Across
- These carry electrochemical message throughout the body
- Specialized cells that make up connective tissue
- The structure that turns sound into nervous impulses
- Also known as skeletal muscle it appears to have layers
- Moving a part of the body away from the midline
- Veins contain these to help blood return to the heart
- The most active part of the circulatory system where exchange of material takes place
- Tissue found covering the ends of the bone to reduce friction and protect the bone
- Longest vein in the body
- A structue that is farther away from the midline of the body than another structure
- Blood cells that contain hemoglobin to carry oxygen
- The part of the eye that does most of the focusing
Down
- The most active layer of the skin
- A structue that is closer to the midline of the body than another structure
- The presure produced by the contraction of the ventricle
- The only liquid tissue in the body
- Tough cartilage found between the vertebrae
- Cartilage producing cells
- This is the medical term for a heart attack
- Made up of flat plate like cellsl that form a protective covering
- This makes up the myocardium and contains intercalated disks
- The method of monitoring the electrical activity of the heart
- The structure that turns light into nervous impluses
- Part of the immune system - white blood cell
- Cells that help grow new bone
- Cells that remove bone
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 • Tough cartilage found between the vertebrae • This is the medical term for a heart attack • Part of the immune system - white blood cell • Moving a part of the body away from the midline • ...
External Fish Anatomy 2016-07-21
Across
- The fish nostrils detect __________ in the water
- Fin found at the back end of the fish; provides fish with forward movement (determines strength and speed)
- Type of fins used by fish for braking and steering
- Type of fins used by fish for maneuvering up, down and sideways
- While fish don't have an external ear, they do have an __________ ear
- Bony fish have an _________ that covers their gills
- The process that takes place in gills, enabling oxygen to be extracted from the water
- All fish use gills to _______________
- The classification term for bony fish
- All fish live in _____________
- Mouth position which indicates fish prey/scavenge upon food sources below them
- All fish are vertebrates, this means they have a ___________
- Fish with this type of tail swim at intermediate speeds, with greater maneuverability, and able to accelerate quickly for short periods of time
- The sensitive cells that are found in the lateral line
- Most fish are covered in _____________
- Cartilaginous fish skin are covered with teeth-like _______________
- Fish with this type of tail cruise at intermediate speeds, with increased maneuverability. Can accelerate quickly!
- Mouth position which indicates fish chase prey or feed on what is ahead of them
- Fish are usually scaleless when they _______
Down
- Fish are covered in a layer of _________ which helps prevent infection
- Most fish move using ____________
- Cartilaginous fish have between five to ___________ gill slits
- Fish with this type of tail are cruising fish that swim continuously at a very fast rate
- 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!
- The inner ear is used for _____________ and hearing
- Fish with this type of tail swim at slow speeds but are highly maneuverable
- The purpose of fish scales is to provide them with external ___________
- The classification for cartilaginous fish
- Mouth position which indicates fish feed on prey above them
- Sensory organ of fish that runs along both sides of the fish's body, under it's skin
- Fins along the bottom of the fish that act as stabilisers
- Bony fish have a skeleton made of _________
- The classification for jawless fish
- The part within the gill chambers that remove solid material passing through the gills
- The lateral line detects _______________ in the water
- Cartilaginous fish have a skeleton made of _________
- The part of the gill where diffusion takes place
- Fins along the top of the fish that act as stabilisers
- Bony fish have a __________ gill opening
- The type of vision possessed by fish
40 Clues: All fish live in _____________ • Most fish move using ____________ • The classification for jawless fish • The type of vision possessed by fish • All fish use gills to _______________ • The classification term for bony fish • Most fish are covered in _____________ • Bony fish have a __________ gill opening • The classification for cartilaginous fish • ...
External Fish Anatomy 2016-07-21
Across
- The fish nostrils detect __________ in the water
- The lateral line detects _______________ in the water
- The classification term for bony fish
- The process that takes place in gills, enabling oxygen to be extracted from the water
- Fins along the top of the fish that act as stabilisers
- Fins along the bottom of the fish that act as stabilisers
- Cartilaginous fish have a skeleton made of _________
- Fish with this type of tail cruise at intermediate speeds, with increased maneuverability. Can accelerate quickly!
- The inner ear is used for _____________ and hearing
- The sensitive cells that are found in the lateral line
- Bony fish have an _________ that covers their gills
- Type of fins used by fish for maneuvering up, down and sideways
- Fish with this type of tail are cruising fish that swim continuously at a very fast rate
- The part of the gill where diffusion takes place
- The classification for jawless fish
Down
- Fish are covered in a layer of _________ which helps prevent infection
- Most fish move using ____________
- All fish are vertebrates, this means they have a ___________
- Type of fins used by fish for braking and steering
- The purpose of fish scales is to provide them with external ___________
- All fish use gills to _______________
- Sensory organ of fish that runs along both sides of the fish's body, under it's skin
- Fish with this type of tail swim at slow speeds but are highly maneuverable
- The classification for cartilaginous fish
- Mouth position which indicates fish feed on prey above them
- Bony fish have a __________ gill opening
- Mouth position which indicates fish prey/scavenge upon food sources below them
- Most fish are covered in _____________
- Cartilaginous fish have between five to ___________ gill slits
- The part within the gill chambers that remove solid material passing through the gills
- While fish don't have an external ear, they do have an __________ ear
- Fish are usually scaleless when they _______
- Cartilaginous fish skin are covered with teeth-like _______________
- The type of vision possessed by fish
- Fish with this type of tail swim at intermediate speeds, with greater maneuverability, and able to accelerate quickly for short periods of time
- Bony fish have a skeleton made of _________
- Mouth position which indicates fish chase prey or feed on what is ahead of them
- 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!
- Fin found at the back end of the fish; provides fish with forward movement (determines strength and speed)
- All fish live in _____________
40 Clues: All fish live in _____________ • Most fish move using ____________ • The classification for jawless fish • The type of vision possessed by fish • All fish use gills to _______________ • The classification term for bony fish • Most fish are covered in _____________ • Bony fish have a __________ gill opening • The classification for cartilaginous fish • ...
Anatomy Chapter 1 2017-01-26
Across
- an organisms ability to produce new cells for growth, maintenance, and repair
- study of structure or form
- maintaining consistency internal environment, or "steady state," in response to the changing internal/external conditions
- this level consists of groups of similar cells performing common functions
- resulting action will always be in the opposite direction of the stimulus
- this level consists of the smallest living structures
- this level consists of two or more tissue types that work together to perform specific, complex functions
- all organisms exhibit a complex structure and order
- this level is the simplest level of organization, it involves atoms and molecules
- body structure that detects changes in a variable
- ability to sense and react to stimuli
- this level consists of all body systems that function interdependently
- sum of all chemical reactions that occur in the body
Down
- this level consists of related organs that work together to achieve a common function
- during life, organisms often exhibit increased ______ and increased specialization as related to form and function _______.
- membrane that lines the internal body wall surface
- ability to adjust or direct internal bodily function in face of environmental changes
- interprets input and initiates changes to the effector
- a change in the variable
- large molecules broken down into smaller molecules
- brings about the change to alter the stimulus
- stimulus is reinforced to continue in the same direction until a climactic event
- small molecules join to form larger molecules
- membrane that covers the external surface of the organs
- study of function of the body parts
25 Clues: a change in the variable • study of structure or form • study of function of the body parts • ability to sense and react to stimuli • brings about the change to alter the stimulus • small molecules join to form larger molecules • body structure that detects changes in a variable • membrane that lines the internal body wall surface • ...
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 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. • ...
human anatomy terms 2022-10-04
Across
- membrane it lines the abdomen chest and stomach.
- membrane. epithelial tissue that lines the respiratory or the digestive tract.
- Cartlidge an example of this are ears nose and the epiglottis.
- membrane A connective soft tissue of the synovial joint capsules.
- cell. A white blood cell that is in connective tissue especially under the skin or in blood vessels or lymph.
- Yellow white tinted pieces holding up the skeleton.
- A polymorphophonecular leukocyt.
- fibrocartilage. an example of this is in vertebral discs in the spinal cord.
- changes over time in the skin.
- a cell that can produces collagen.
Down
- A bone cell that lies within the substance of fully formed bones.
- system of the body that covers all of your organs.
- examples are connective epithelial muscle and nervous.
- cylindrical vascular shaped tunnel.
- tissue that is in between the bone.
- tissue. helps the body move.
- a cell that has a matrix and is embedded in it
- membrane. found in most animal tissue in specializes in self assemble meant.
- Color of hair skin and eyes.
- Cartlidge found in joint surfaces.
- invertebral discs in the spinal cord.
21 Clues: Color of hair skin and eyes. • tissue. helps the body move. • changes over time in the skin. • A polymorphophonecular leukocyt. • Cartlidge found in joint surfaces. • a cell that can produces collagen. • 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: The Knee 2022-11-30
Across
- This ACL surgery uses the athletes own body to create a new ACL.
- this tendon is actually a ligament, it originates at the inferior pole of the patella and attaches to the tibial tuberosity on the tibia.
- Genu ____ is a deformity in the knee joint, so that the knee bends backwards, also known as hyperextension.
- These two ligaments are located inside the joint capsule and help keep the knee stable by limiting anterior and posterior translation.
- This muscle group is located anterior on the thigh.
- This bone is also known as 'knee cap'.
- This disease is an adolescent inflammatory condition caused by rapid growth, increased strength of the quad, or both.
- This syndrome affects the IT Band and the lateral condyle of the femur, as a result of repetitive flexion and extension of the knee joint.
- These two ligaments help to keep the medial and lateral sides of the knee joint stable.
- This is the largest bone in the body located in the thigh.
- 78% of all ____ Cruciate Ligament Tears are non-contact.
Down
- This structure connects bones to bones.
- Patella ___ is when the patella sits in a more inferior position than normal when standing.
- This tendon originates from the quad muscle and attaches to the superior pole of the patella.
- Genu ____ the lower extremities turn inward, causing the appearance of the knees to be touching while the ankles remain apart.
- Genu ____ is when the legs curve outward at the knees while the feet and ankles touch.
- This is a fibrous cartilage pad found between body surfaces.
- This is the surgical removal of the meniscus.
- This muscle group is located posterior on the thigh.
- This ACL surgery uses a cadaver for an ACL graft.
- This bone is also referred to as the 'shin bone'.
- This is a long thick band of connective tissue that stretches from the outer hip down to the knee.
- Patella ___ is when the patella sits in a more superior position than normal when standing.
- This is a rounded prominence at the end of some bones, forming an articulation with another bone.
- This bone in the low leg only holds about 10% of the body weight.
25 Clues: This bone is also known as 'knee cap'. • This structure connects bones to bones. • This is the surgical removal of the meniscus. • This ACL surgery uses a cadaver for an ACL graft. • This bone is also referred to as the 'shin bone'. • This muscle group is located anterior on the thigh. • This muscle group is located posterior on the thigh. • ...
Anatomy Skeleton Review 2023-01-11
Across
- bone labeled H on picture 26
- bone labeled K on picture 19
- process labeled A on picture 14
- Bone labeled B on picture 1
- structure labeled C on picture 25
- structure labeled b on picture 20
- condyle labeled B on picture 23
- process labeled A on picture 16
- process labeled F on picture 8
- bone labeled E on picture 19
- structure labeled A on picture 5
- Suture labeled B on picture 2
- epicondyle labeled C on picture 22
- structure labeled A on picture 24
- structure labeled C on picture 12
Down
- structure labeled A on picture 18
- structure labeled C on picture 6
- notch labeled C on picture 21
- Bone labeled B on picture 3
- process labeled E on picture 5
- Bone Labeled G on picture 2
- structure labeled C on picture 13
- structure labeled A on picture 4
- border labeled C on picture 8
- structure labeled C on picture 7
- structure labeled B on picture 9
- notch labeled A on picture 15
- structure labeled D on picture 17
- structure labeled C on picture 10
- bone labeled G on picture 26
- fossa labeled A on picture 11
31 Clues: Bone labeled B on picture 3 • Bone Labeled G on picture 2 • Bone labeled B on picture 1 • bone labeled H on picture 26 • bone labeled K on picture 19 • bone labeled E on picture 19 • bone labeled G on picture 26 • notch labeled C on picture 21 • border labeled C on picture 8 • notch labeled A on picture 15 • Suture labeled B on picture 2 • fossa labeled A on picture 11 • ...
Anatomy of muscles 2023-04-18
Across
- extends from each zygomatic arch
- closes jaw
- draws down the lower lip and angles of the mouth
- riginates at the lateral border and adjacent posterior surface of the scapula.
- allows you to move your arm across your body
- raises mandible
- responsible for elevating the eyebrows
- largest muscle of the upper back
- originates at the subscapular fossa and inserts into the lesser tubercle of the humerus
- located deep to the trapezius muscle in the posterior scapular region,
- Infraspinous fossa of scapula
Down
- flexes the head
- the most superior of the four rotator cuff muscles
- kissing muscle
- Connects to the scapula at the coracoid
- holds food in mouth
- muscles pull the rib cage down to allow you to exhale.
- Originates along T7 and inserts on the humerus.
- act to lift the rib cage to expand the thoracic cavity when inhaling.
- Rounded muscle of the shoulder and upper arm
- a thin paired facial muscle extending horizontally over the cheeks.
21 Clues: closes jaw • kissing muscle • flexes the head • raises mandible • holds food in mouth • Infraspinous fossa of scapula • extends from each zygomatic arch • largest muscle of the upper back • responsible for elevating the eyebrows • Connects to the scapula at the coracoid • allows you to move your arm across your body • Rounded muscle of the shoulder and upper arm • ...
Avian Anatomy & Physiology 2023-04-24
Across
- What principle creates lift thanks to the shape, lamination, and durability of the structure of the wing?
- Feathers are composed of what?
- What organ in the chicken produces several fatty acids and 8 B-vitamins for absorption?
- What digestive structure stores food?
- The gizzard is composed of what kind of membrane which means it is fortified with carbohydrates and cellular components?
- What structure is important to de-laminate feathers for temperature regulation? (2 words)
- Most birds have how many pairs of tail feathers?
- Where does CO2—O2 exchange occur in the chicken lungs?
- How does the trachea in birds compare to mammals? Is it longer or shorter?
- Feathers lacking hooklets or barbules are called what?
- What gland do birds collect oil from to transfer to their feathers during preening?
- Birds have a very long, paired structure called what that allows for further mixing and absorption of the digesta with the help of the microflora?
- Is skin thicker or thinner in avian skin?
- This structure allows birds to breath through the roof of their mouth when their mouth is closed. It is a narrow slit that also makes it impossible for them to create suction. (2 words)
- These glands keep the esophagus lubricated and start the breakdown of food entering the digestive system.
- Where does the trachea split into two primary bronchi? This region is also the avian voice box.
Down
- What is the vestigial remnant of the vitelline duct or yolk stalk? (2 words)
- What specialized area of skin is highly vascularized structure and designed to aid thermoregulation?
- What specialized area of skin is designed to withstand compression and abrasion?
- The main branches off the central shaft of a feather are called what?
- The act of bird grooming and conditioning their feathers with their beak is called what?
- The food passage rate of birds is fast or slow compared to mammals?
- The first region of the small intestine is called what? It surrounds the pancreas.
- From where do birds secrete uric acid from their body (hint: they don’t have a bladder)?
- All birds have what? A bill or a beak?
- The tract where feathers grow from on the skin is called what?
- Birds that hover require a smaller or larger heart than birds that glide when they fly?
- One adaptation in the skeletal system of birds to allow for flight has been the fusion of individual bones into structures which allows for what?
- What is the main site of water re-absorption in the chicken?
- Carnivorous birds have a shorter or longer small intestine?
30 Clues: Feathers are composed of what? • What digestive structure stores food? • All birds have what? A bill or a beak? • Is skin thicker or thinner in avian skin? • Most birds have how many pairs of tail feathers? • Where does CO2—O2 exchange occur in the chicken lungs? • Feathers lacking hooklets or barbules are called what? • ...
Anatomy Crossword Puzzle 2023-02-03
Across
- this section of the throat which is inferior to the nasopharynx allows food, air, and fluid to pass through
- cavity, air moves through this before moving into the lungs
- the formation of the air stream to form speech sounds
- major muscle within respiration
- an anatomical type of body plane regarding superior to inferior and vise versa
- the ears are ____ to the nose
- part of the larynx that is the opening between the vocal cords
- it hurts extremely when you bite down on this rather than your food
- opposite of proximal
Down
- if this does not work properly, liquid and food can go up your nose when eating
- term describing toward the main mass of the body
- folds, our voice is produced because these vibrate
- A famous tv show, “The Voice” shows this process of speech production
- where you want your food to go
- vibration is an important function of this processes that allows speech production
- a body part that is important for the mechanism of swallowing
- the nonmedical term is throat
- “...cough, cough, “my food went down the wrong pipe”
- also known as the longitudinal plane
- palate, medical term for roof of mouth
20 Clues: opposite of proximal • the nonmedical term is throat • the ears are ____ to the nose • where you want your food to go • major muscle within respiration • also known as the longitudinal plane • palate, medical term for roof of mouth • term describing toward the main mass of the body • folds, our voice is produced because these vibrate • ...
Anatomy and Physiology 2023-02-08
Across
- blood cells components of the blood. They produce substances that help the body fight infection
- The pelvic socket into which the ball at the proximal end of the femur fits to form the hip joint
- bladder the round sac-like organ of the renal system used as a reservoir for urine
- an organ located in the left upper quadrant of the abdomen that acts as a blood filtration system and a resistor for reserves of blood
- The largest artery in the body. It transports blood from the left ventricle to begin systemic circulation
- the medial portion of the pelvis
- The fluid portion of the blood
- the breastbone
- the bone of the upper arm, between the shoulder and elbow
- the study of body structure
Down
- process the inferior portion of the sternum
- The smallest kind of artery
- The wrist bones
- the thirty-three bones of the spinal column
- bones the nose bones
- the kneecap
- the lower, posterior portions of the pelvis
- Nervous System The division of the peripheral nervous system that controls involuntary motor functions
- muscular sac between the esophagus and the small intestine where digestion of food begins
- the medial bone of the forearm
20 Clues: the kneecap • the breastbone • The wrist bones • bones the nose bones • The smallest kind of artery • the study of body structure • The fluid portion of the blood • the medial bone of the forearm • the medial portion of the pelvis • process the inferior portion of the sternum • the thirty-three bones of the spinal column • the lower, posterior portions of the pelvis • ...
Anatomy Crossword Puzzle 2023-03-30
Across
- Elbow
- Gives the body structure
- Shorter bone in the arm
- Bigger bone in the arm
- 5 vertebrae
- Collection of tissue that has a function
- Building block of every living thing
- Shoulder Blade
- Collarbone
- Area of the eye
- Freely movable joint
- Material that plants and animals are made of.
- Soft, spongy tissue.
- 7 vertebrae
Down
- Smaller bone between the ankle and knee
- Structure carrying blood through the body
- Bone of the thigh or upper hind limb
- 2 smooth surfaces that glide over another
- Big toe
- Bigger bone between the ankle and knee
- Front of the head
- Ball shaped surface of one rounded bone
- Jaw, or jawbone
- Bone of the upper arm
- Defense system against pathogens
- Defense System you were born with
26 Clues: Elbow • Big toe • Collarbone • 5 vertebrae • 7 vertebrae • Shoulder Blade • Jaw, or jawbone • Area of the eye • Front of the head • Freely movable joint • Soft, spongy tissue. • Bone of the upper arm • Bigger bone in the arm • Shorter bone in the arm • Gives the body structure • Defense system against pathogens • Defense System you were born with • Bone of the thigh or upper hind limb • ...
Shoulder Anatomy Crossword 2017-05-24
Across
- the muscle forming the rounded contour of the shoulder
- the smallest of the three muscles that attach to the coracoid process of the scapula
- Joint the "true shoulder" joint
- the I that is part of the four rotator cuffs
- also known as the collarbone
- attaches from spine to medial border of scapula
- attaches to bicipital groove of humerus
- also known as spinotrapezius
- the prime mover of elbow flexion
- is one of the seven scapulohumeral muscles
- long bone of the arm
Down
- a thick, fan-shaped muscle, situated at the chest
- the only direct connection between upper extremity and the trunk
- also known as the breastbone
- also known as the shoulder blade
- a socket that moves at a inferior and superior angle
- muscle principally responsible for extension of the elbow joint
- attaches to greater tuberosity of humerus from spine of scapula
- attaches to humerus from interior scapula
- a narrow, elongated muscle of the rotator cuff
20 Clues: long bone of the arm • also known as the breastbone • also known as the collarbone • also known as spinotrapezius • Joint the "true shoulder" joint • also known as the shoulder blade • the prime mover of elbow flexion • attaches to bicipital groove of humerus • attaches to humerus from interior scapula • is one of the seven scapulohumeral muscles • ...
Bovine Abdominal Anatomy 2020-02-25
Across
- structure that contains the renal artery, vein and ureter
- artery that gives off the hepatic, splenic and left gastric arteries
- lobe of the liver that has a small papillary process
- which kidney has the cranial pole attached to the caudate process of the liver?
- what is the tip of the renal pyramid?
- adhesions between this structure and the diaphragm are pathological
- reddish brown structures in the bovine seen dorsal to the vena cava on the body wall
- conceals ventral sac of the rumen, most intestines, and pregnant uterus
- What structure doesn't the bovine kidney have? Renal ________.
- structure that separates the left lobe of the liver from the quadrate lobe
- structure made up of the cystic duct and common hepatic duct
- the pillar that seperates the caudodorsal blind sac from the rest of the dorsal sac
- space between the superficial and deep leaves of the greater omentum, containing the ventral sac of the rumen
- the second bend of this structure corresponds to where the descending duodenum begins
Down
- entrance of esophagus into the forestomach
- fold that attaches the ileum and mesentery to the cecum
- what does the renal papilla project into?
- structure combined with pyloric sphincter and loose folds of mucosa to close the pylorus
- structure made up of the reticular groove, omasal groove, and abomasal groove
- connects duodenum to the dorsal body wall
- structure that separates the quadrate lobe from the right lobe
- What is the space filled with fat between calyces and lobes of the kidney called?
- fold that attaches the ascending duodenum to the descending colon
- coronary the pillar that divides the caudoventral blind sac from the rest of the ventral sac
- What is the opening into the omental bursa?
- which kidney is completely enclosed by fat and peritoneum, ventral to the second and fifth lumbar vertebrae
26 Clues: what is the tip of the renal pyramid? • what does the renal papilla project into? • connects duodenum to the dorsal body wall • entrance of esophagus into the forestomach • What is the opening into the omental bursa? • lobe of the liver that has a small papillary process • fold that attaches the ileum and mesentery to the cecum • ...
Equine Anatomy Issues 2020-10-27
Across
- subcutaneous swelling on cranial carpus
- fluid swelling in the hock joint(s)
- localized infection within the hoof
- referring to a joint
- exostosis in the pastern
- painful swelling of the dorsal cannon bone
- coffin bone rotation due to laminar detachment
- depression in shoulder due to nerve damage
- fluid that lubricates certain joints
- inflammation of the bursa
- overgrowth of hoof horn tissue; cauliflower-like
- septic condition of the lateral cartilage
- swelling at point of hock
Down
- soft swellings of fetlock
- ossification of lateral cartilages
- syndrome dealing with pain in the heel
- bony swelling typically on the medial cannon area
- infection of the frog and collateral grooves
- palmar swelling between knee & fetlock
- inflammation of the laminae
- swelling at point of elbow
- bony growth within the lower hock joint
- swelling of the distal plantar aspect of the tarsus
- infection warning sign on external hoof wall
- bruising of the caudal sole of the buttress
- traumatic arthritis of the fetlock joint
- separation of hoof wall from the white line
- DDFT sheath swelling over the hock
28 Clues: referring to a joint • exostosis in the pastern • soft swellings of fetlock • inflammation of the bursa • swelling at point of hock • swelling at point of elbow • inflammation of the laminae • ossification of lateral cartilages • DDFT sheath swelling over the hock • fluid swelling in the hock joint(s) • localized infection within the hoof • fluid that lubricates certain joints • ...
Anatomy Final Review 2020-12-10
Across
- Process that sends information to other neurons
- "Shallow depression" bone marking
- System that transports via blood
- The hardest of the connective tissues
- Pointed process for articulation on bones
- Pertaining to the ankle
- The most abundant connective tissue type
- Fused vertebrae
- Pertaining to the back
- Largest bone in arm
- System that controls hormones
Down
- Muscle attached to bone and skin
- Cervical vertebrae 2 (C2)
- Lower jaw bone
- Forehead bone
- Pertaining to the highest point of the shoulder
- Ribs that do not directly attach to sternum
- Oil gland that surrounds hair follicle
- Process that receives signals from other neurons
- Most common type of sudoriferous gland
- Largest bone in leg
21 Clues: Forehead bone • Lower jaw bone • Fused vertebrae • Largest bone in leg • Largest bone in arm • 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 • ...
muscle anatomy crossword 2021-02-22
Across
- 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 sheath of connective tissue surrounding a bundle of muscle fibers.
- is the region of a striated muscle sarcomere that contains thin 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.
- the positively charged central core of an atom, consisting of protons and neutrons and containing nearly all its mass.
- a bundle of structures, such as nerve or muscle fibers or conducting vessels in plants.
- 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.
- It's the muscle, is a wispy layer of areolar connective tissue that ensheaths each individual muscle fiber.
- defines the boundaries of a muscle sarcomere.
- is the basic contractile unit of muscle fiber.
Down
- are extensions of the cell membrane that penetrate into the center of skeletal and cardiac muscle cells.
- A flexible but inelastic cord of strong fibrous collagen tissue attaching a muscle to a bone.
- Any of the elongated contractile threads found in striated muscle cells.
- In striated muscle sarcomere, the M line is the attachment site for the thick filaments.
- is the region of a striated muscle sarcomere that contains myosin thick filaments.
- a sheath of fibrous elastic tissue surrounding a muscle.
- The region of a striated muscle fiber that contains only thick (myosin) filaments.
- 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.
- Is a thin casing of connective tissue that surrounds and holds every organ, blood vessel, bone, nerve fiber and muscle in place.
- the cytoplasm of striated muscle cells.
- are the filaments of myofibrils, constructed from proteins, principally myosin or actin.
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. • ...
ENDOCRINE SYSTEM - ANATOMY 2021-02-21
Across
- stimulated by FSH in testes
- what T3 is called
- causes a positive pregnancy test
- type of hypothyroidism as an adult
- travels to red bone marrow in bones
- stimulates the loss of sodium and water
- glucose in urine
- caused by a hypersecretion of cortisol hormone
- stimulates the digestive system to break down food and release glucose
- a form of testosterone
Down
- hormone that helps increase blood pressure
- epipens prevent this
- epinephrine and norepinephrine is secreted by this
- greatest release is in utero, children, and pregnant women
- process when an organ shrinks when you become an adult
- released during excess sweating/hemorrhaging
- another word for an enlarged thyroid gland
- located on pancreas
- type of hypothyroidism occurring as a child
- symptom of diabetes insipidus
- "Big Alice Is Grouchy!"
21 Clues: glucose in urine • what T3 is called • located on pancreas • epipens prevent this • a form of testosterone • "Big Alice Is Grouchy!" • stimulated by FSH in testes • symptom of diabetes insipidus • causes a positive pregnancy test • type of hypothyroidism as an adult • travels to red bone marrow in bones • stimulates the loss of sodium and water • ...
Frog anatomy crossword 2021-06-06
Across
- ____membrane, a clear membrane on the eye
- small dark red stone inside of frog
- _____teeth, found around the outside of mouth
- these allow the frog to breathe
- three greenish-lobes
- the belly of a frog (no space)
- small green stone inside of frog
- only found in male frogs
- connected to the stomach and S. intestine
Down
- equivalent to the ear(no space)
- a stringy gland next to the stomach
- this leads to the lungs
- females are filled with these
- large and small _____
- folds inside of the stomach
- a frog's back feet are ________
- ___ teeth:the two teeth between the nostrils
- left and right____. Part of the frog's heart.
- the tube that leads to the stomach
- flows in and out of the heart.
20 Clues: three greenish-lobes • large and small _____ • this leads to the lungs • only found in male frogs • folds inside of the stomach • females are filled with these • the belly of a frog (no space) • flows in and out of the heart. • equivalent to the ear(no space) • a frog's back feet are ________ • these allow the frog to breathe • small green stone inside of frog • ...
Structure/Bone Anatomy 2021-10-07
Across
- Encloses the bone except for the cartilage
- A hole
- A depression
- Sharp projection or bony ridge
- small projection above a condyle
- a line that joins 2 bones
- A ridge on the top of a bone
- Bone's system for moving nutrients and disposing of wastes
- A pit
- The production of blood cells by the bone
- Break that doesn't come through the skin
- Canals that link one lacuna to another
- A cavity of hollow space within a bone
- Smooth, nearly flat articular surface
Down
- Part of the bone that contains yellow marrow for fat storage (2 words)
- The bone shaft
- Classification for the sternum or the ribs
- Middle ear bones
- bone cell
- A canal
- Classification for the femur (bone of the upper leg)
- Contains red marrow
- Any projection on a long bone
- small cavities or spaces that contain a bone cell
- Generally the larger end of a long bone
- A round projection that articulates with another bone
- Tightly packed together tissue that keeps the bone from bending
- Fracture in which the bone sticks out of the skin
- Narrow passage way
- Bones that aren't classified in any other categories ex. vertebra
30 Clues: A pit • A hole • A canal • bone cell • A depression • The bone shaft • Middle ear bones • Narrow passage way • Contains red marrow • a line that joins 2 bones • A ridge on the top of a bone • Any projection on a long bone • Sharp projection or bony ridge • small projection above a condyle • Smooth, nearly flat articular surface • Canals that link one lacuna to another • ...
Intro to Anatomy 2021-10-18
Across
- the part of the cell that makes proteins
- the jellylike substance that house or contain a cell's organelles
- above
- towards the midline or middle of the body
- further from the point of the attachment of a limb
- bones, tendons, fat tissue
- a group of organs working together to perform a specific function
- towards the head
- the number of body systems in the human body
- type of tissue that protects, secretes, absorbs
Down
- a change in the normal structure or function
- a division of the abdomen into nine distinct areas
- in front or anterior
- how health care workers describe the human abdomen when divided into four areas
- tissues that have combined for a specific function
- areas/spaces of the body including thoracic and pelvic
- the smallest structural unit of the body
- closer to the point of attachment of a limb
- behind or posterior
- the part of the cell that houses the cell's DNA
- below
21 Clues: above • below • towards the head • behind or posterior • in front or anterior • bones, tendons, fat tissue • the part of the cell that makes proteins • the smallest structural unit of the body • towards the midline or middle of the body • closer to the point of attachment of a limb • a change in the normal structure or function • the number of body systems in the human body • ...
flower anatomy crossword 2022-05-03
Across
- contained in the anther and released by flowers
- flowers that have male parts and no female parts
- is the basic unit of the female reproductive organ
- when petals are fused together and form a structure
- plants that have male and female flowers on separate plants
- an elongated inflorescence with a central axis where sessile flowers are attached
- flowers that have female parts and no male parts
- when plants have flower clusters
- the male part of the flower
- a sticky tissue at the end of the pistil that is receptive to pollen
- located below the stigma and is a rod-shaped middle part
Down
- the main stem of an inflorescence
- plants that have male and female flowers on one plant
- usually colorful leaf-like structures, attract animals and insects
- flower that has sepals, petals, pistils, and stamens
- petals and the sepals together are called
- a flower that is missing male or female parts
- beneath petals are green leaf-like structures
- a flower with male and female parts
- when two sepals are fused together
- the female part of the flower
21 Clues: the male part of the flower • the female part of the flower • when plants have flower clusters • the main stem of an inflorescence • when two sepals are fused together • a flower with male and female parts • petals and the sepals together are called • a flower that is missing male or female parts • beneath petals are green leaf-like structures • ...
flower anatomy crossword 2022-05-03
Across
- beneath petals are green leaf-like structures
- the female part of the flower
- when plants have flower clusters
- a flower with male and female parts
- contained in the anther and released by flowers
- petals and the sepals together are called
- flower that has sepals, petals, pistils, and stamens
- a sticky tissue at the end of the pistil that is receptive to pollen
- located below the stigma and is a rod-shaped middle part
Down
- when two sepals are fused together
- flowers that have female parts and no male parts
- flowers that have male parts and no female parts
- a flower that is missing male or female parts
- the male part of the flower
- plants that have male and female flowers on separate plants
- usually colorful leaf-like structures, attract animals and insects
- is the basic unit of the female reproductive organ
- an elongated inflorescence with a central axis where sessile flowers are attached
- when petals are fused together and form a structure
- the main stem of an inflorescence
- plants that have male and female flowers on one plant
21 Clues: the male part of the flower • the female part of the flower • when plants have flower clusters • the main stem of an inflorescence • when two sepals are fused together • a flower with male and female parts • petals and the sepals together are called • a flower that is missing male or female parts • beneath petals are green leaf-like structures • ...
Head/Face Anatomy 2022-05-16
Across
- Bone that forms the bridge of the nose
- Fan shaped muscle connected to the temporal bone
- The bottom teeth
- The bone forming the upper back and central side of the skull
- the skull
- Muscle that supports the front of the neck
- The bone that forms the back of the skull
- Muscle around the eye
- The largest cervical muscle of the neck
- thin sheet of muscle that covers the anterior neck
- small bone forming the eye socket
- depression in the internal ear
- The top teeth
- The bone that forms the cheek
Down
- The top jawbone
- Muscle of the posterior neck
- Square bone at the root of the nose, allowing nasal nerves to pass
- Outline
- Muscle that forms the cheek
- The muscle on the side of the nose
- Muscle that protects the nerves of the neck
- The muscle that covers the forehead
- The bone that forms the side of the skull and middle ear
- Muscle that controls the mandible
- muscle that covers the nose
- The muscle forming the lips of the mouth
- The bone that forms the upper part of the skull
- muscle that moves the chin
- Compound bone that forms the bottom of the cranium
- Muscle found inside the mouth, used to speak and chew
- moveable lower jaw
31 Clues: Outline • the skull • The top teeth • The top jawbone • The bottom teeth • moveable lower jaw • Muscle around the eye • muscle that moves the chin • Muscle that forms the cheek • muscle that covers the nose • Muscle of the posterior neck • The bone that forms the cheek • depression in the internal ear • Muscle that controls the mandible • small bone forming the eye socket • ...
Introduction to Anatomy 2022-07-17
Across
- rounded piece at the end of a bone
- above
- above normal, excessive
- increases the angle of a joint
- the study of human movement
- moving toward the midline
- divides the both into upper and lower
- located closer to the trunk of the body
- joint
- decreases the angle of a joint
- bone
- to flex the foot
- moving away from the midline
- cavity or hollow area
- located farther from the trunk
- to point the foot
- farther from the middle
- front
- closer to the middle
Down
- movement beyond anatomical position
- movement around an axis
- connects bone to bone
- back
- inflammation
- a joint; junction between bones
- beneath or below normal
- your joint's available movement
- muscle
- below
- study of, science of, theory of; compound suffix
- connects musicle to bone
- divides the body into (unequal) right and left
- body separate from the mind
- divides the body into front and back
- divides the body into equal right and left
- nurve
36 Clues: back • bone • above • joint • below • nurve • front • muscle • inflammation • to flex the foot • to point the foot • closer to the middle • connects bone to bone • cavity or hollow area • movement around an axis • above normal, excessive • beneath or below normal • farther from the middle • connects musicle to bone • moving toward the midline • the study of human movement • body separate from the mind • ...
Axial Skeleton Anatomy 2022-11-02
Across
- The two bones on the top of the head, just behind the forehead.
- A rib which shares a cartilage connection to the breastbone.
- The hyaline cartilage which connects ribs to the breastbone.
- The middle region of the spine.
- The posterior, "fin-like" process of each vertebrae.
- The number of vertebrae in the low back.
- Cartilage structures called ____ discs sit between each vertebrae to provide cushion and spacing.
- The hollow space within the skull which contains the brain.
- The bone at the base of the skull, which creates the opening for the spinal cord.
- The raised aspects of each vertebrae, which create joints with the adjacent vertebrae to allow motion.
- A single bone of the spinal column.
- The low-back region of the spine.
- The only moveable bone of the skull.
Down
- The bone which interacts with the left and right Ilium.
- The joint between the axial skeleton and lower extremity.
- The lateral, "fin-like" processes of each vertebrae.
- A rib with no connection to the breastbone.
- The tailbone.
- The region of the spine which contains the sacrum and coccyx.
- The spinal ____ allows for the passage of the spinal cord.
- A rib that has a direct cartilage connection to the breastbone.
- The formal name for the breastbone.
- The number of vertebrae in the neck.
- The bone of the skull which makes up the forehead.
- The neck region of the spine.
- The number of vertebrae in the mid-back.
- The intervertebral ____ is the lateral opening between each vertebrae which allows for the passage of nerve roots.
- What structures create joints posteriorly with the thoracic vertebrae on each side?
- The two bones on the sides of the head, which contain the ear canals.
- The large, "block-like" chunk of bone that bears the majority of weight within each vertebrae.
30 Clues: The tailbone. • The neck region of the spine. • The middle region of the spine. • The low-back region of the spine. • The formal name for the breastbone. • A single bone of the spinal column. • The number of vertebrae in the neck. • The only moveable bone of the skull. • The number of vertebrae in the low back. • The number of vertebrae in the mid-back. • ...
Angels, Animals, Anatomy 2022-10-20
Across
- heart
- belly
- eyes
- foretaste
- sheep
- guardian
- suffered
- city
- jump, leap
- forearm
- poor man
- donkey
- knees
- for us
- tap
- true
- forehead
- arm
- hand
- from
- to you
Down
- hair
- lift up
- thigh
- goat
- body
- cow
- water
- today
- for
- scratch
- my
- door, gate
- enlighten
- you
- fish
- fingers
- blood
- pig
- rest
- rule
- your
- dog
- angels
44 Clues: my • cow • for • you • pig • tap • arm • dog • hair • goat • body • eyes • city • fish • rest • true • rule • your • hand • from • heart • belly • thigh • water • today • sheep • blood • knees • donkey • for us • angels • to you • lift up • scratch • forearm • fingers • guardian • suffered • poor man • forehead • foretaste • enlighten • door, gate • jump, leap
Anatomy and Physiology 2018-10-02
Across
- Largest organ of the body forming an external protective covering
- during this process the body stores water, food, and oxygen for when it is needed. Constructive metabolism. The building of larger molecules from smaller ones.
- Study of the functions and activities performed by body structures.
- This body system purifies the body by eliminating waste matter. Consist of kidneys, liver, skin, intestines, and lungs
- All the protoplasm of a cell, except for what is in the nucleus. Contains food material for growth, reproduction and self-repair of the cell.
- Study of the science of minute structures of organic tissue (microscopic anatomy)
- Dense active protoplasm found in the center of the cell. Plays an important part in cell reproduction and metabolism
- This body system, affects growth, development, sexual activities, and health of the entire body. Consists of specialized glands.
- This body system controls and coordinates all other systems and makes it work harmoniously and efficiently; consist of brain, spinal cord, and nerves.
- This body system is responsible for plants and animals producing offspring
- Excrete water and waste products
- Circulates the blood
Down
- Division of cells is known as
- This body system enables breathing, supplying the body with oxygen eliminating carbon monoxide as a waste product; consists of lungs and air passages
- Supply oxygen to the blood
- A substance that is colorless, jellylike, contains food elements such as protein, fat, carbohydrates, mineral salts, and water are present
- This process releases energy that is stored by special molecules to be used in muscle contractions, body secretions, or heat production
- This body system controls the steady circulation of blood through the body by means of the heart and blood vessels.
- This body system changes food into nutrients and waste; consists of mouth, stomach, intestines, salivary and gastric glands.
- This organ removes toxic products of digestion
- This body system covers, shapes and supports the skeleton tissue; also contracts and moves various parts of the body
- Encloses protoplasm and permits soluble substances to enter and leave the cell
- The basic unit of all living things.
- Digests Food
- The study of the structure of the human body
25 Clues: Digests Food • Circulates the blood • Supply oxygen to the blood • Division of cells is known as • Excrete water and waste products • The basic unit of all living things. • The study of the structure of the human body • This organ removes toxic products of digestion • Largest organ of the body forming an external protective covering • ...
Anatomy and Physiology 2018-10-02
Across
- This body system controls the steady circulation of blood through the body by means of the heart and blood vessels.
- The study of the structure of the human body
- Study of the science of minute structures of organic tissue (microscopic anatomy)
- This body system covers, shapes and supports the skeleton tissue; also contracts and moves various parts of the body
- This body system, affects growth, development, sexual activities, and health of the entire body. Consists of specialized glands.
- The basic unit of all living things.
- This process releases energy that is stored by special molecules to be used in muscle contractions, body secretions, or heat production
- A substance that is colorless, jellylike, contains food elements such as protein, fat, carbohydrates, mineral salts, and water are present
- Digests Food
- Excrete water and waste products
- Study of the functions and activities performed by body structures.
- This body system controls and coordinates all other systems and makes it work harmoniously and efficiently; consist of brain, spinal cord, and nerves.
Down
- This body system is responsible for plants and animals producing offspring
- All the protoplasm of a cell, except for what is in the nucleus. Contains food material for growth, reproduction and self-repair of the cell.
- Encloses protoplasm and permits soluble substances to enter and leave the cell
- This organ removes toxic products of digestion
- during this process the body stores water, food, and oxygen for when it is needed. Constructive metabolism. The building of larger molecules from smaller ones.
- Dense active protoplasm found in the center of the cell. Plays an important part in cell reproduction and metabolism
- Circulates the blood
- This body system enables breathing, supplying the body with oxygen eliminating carbon monoxide as a waste product; consists of lungs and air passages
- This body system purifies the body by eliminating waste matter. Consist of kidneys, liver, skin, intestines, and lungs
- Division of cells is known as
- Supply oxygen to the blood
- This body system changes food into nutrients and waste; consists of mouth, stomach, intestines, salivary and gastric glands.
- Largest organ of the body forming an external protective covering
25 Clues: Digests Food • Circulates the blood • Supply oxygen to the blood • Division of cells is known as • Excrete water and waste products • The basic unit of all living things. • The study of the structure of the human body • This organ removes toxic products of digestion • Largest organ of the body forming an external protective covering • ...
Anatomy and Physiology 2018-10-02
Across
- Circulates the blood
- All the protoplasm of a cell, except for what is in the nucleus. Contains food material for growth, reproduction and self-repair of the cell.
- This body system changes food into nutrients and waste; consists of mouth, stomach, intestines, salivary and gastric glands.
- Supply oxygen to the blood
- Study of the functions and activities performed by body structures.
- This body system enables breathing, supplying the body with oxygen eliminating carbon monoxide as a waste product; consists of lungs and air passages
- This body system purifies the body by eliminating waste matter. Consist of kidneys, liver, skin, intestines, and lungs
- This body system is responsible for plants and animals producing offspring
- This body system covers, shapes and supports the skeleton tissue; also contracts and moves various parts of the body
- Study of the science of minute structures of organic tissue (microscopic anatomy)
- The study of the structure of the human body
- This process releases energy that is stored by special molecules to be used in muscle contractions, body secretions, or heat production
- The basic unit of all living things.
- This body system controls and coordinates all other systems and makes it work harmoniously and efficiently; consist of brain, spinal cord, and nerves.
Down
- Digests Food
- Excrete water and waste products
- during this process the body stores water, food, and oxygen for when it is needed. Constructive metabolism. The building of larger molecules from smaller ones.
- Dense active protoplasm found in the center of the cell. Plays an important part in cell reproduction and metabolism
- This body system controls the steady circulation of blood through the body by means of the heart and blood vessels.
- Encloses protoplasm and permits soluble substances to enter and leave the cell
- A substance that is colorless, jellylike, contains food elements such as protein, fat, carbohydrates, mineral salts, and water are present
- This organ removes toxic products of digestion
- This body system, affects growth, development, sexual activities, and health of the entire body. Consists of specialized glands.
- Division of cells is known as
- Largest organ of the body forming an external protective covering
25 Clues: Digests Food • Circulates the blood • Supply oxygen to the blood • Division of cells is known as • Excrete water and waste products • The basic unit of all living things. • The study of the structure of the human body • This organ removes toxic products of digestion • Largest organ of the body forming an external protective covering • ...
Anatomy - Skeletal System 2023-05-10
Across
- Membrane that covers the outer surface of bone
- Areas of connective tissue between skull bones at birth; close/harden during first year of life
- Lateral movement of a limb toward the body's midline
- Form protective framework around brain
- Wide section at each end of a long bone
- Formation of bone
- Includes head, neck, rib cage, vertebral column
- Primary cell type found in mature bone
- Movement of a limb laterally away from the body's midline
- Cell responsible for resorting bone
- Location where bone surfaces meet
- Connects bone to bone
- Includes bones of the limbs and structures that attach them to medial axis of body
Down
- Porous tissue found within the ends of long bone
- Sac containing fluid to lubricate bone joints
- Hollow region of a long bone filled with yellow marrow
- Immovable joint that attaches bones together
- Production of blood cells
- Bone with large flat surface
- Most mobile joint; bones attached by fluid-filled sac
- Bone that is longer than it is wide
- Also known as a growth plate; allows bone to grow in length
- Middle shaft found between ends of a long bone
- Connects muscle to bone
- Bone that is unique in shape
- Bones connected by cartilage
- U-shaped bone in upper neck, not connected to other bones
- Bone that is wider than it is long
- Cell responsible for forming new bone
- Spaces within bone that house osteocytes
30 Clues: Formation of bone • Connects bone to bone • Connects muscle to bone • Production of blood cells • Bone with large flat surface • Bone that is unique in shape • Bones connected by cartilage • Location where bone surfaces meet • Bone that is wider than it is long • Bone that is longer than it is wide • Cell responsible for resorting bone • Cell responsible for forming new bone • ...
Fetal Pig Anatomy 2023-05-11
Across
- makes digestive enzymes
- blood to fetus
- produces eggs in the female
- largest internal organ and makes bile
- stores extra red blood cells in case a of blood loss
- collects blood from the left atrium and pumps it throughout the body
- vein carries oxygenated blood from the lungs back to the heart
- carriers air between the lungs and the throat
- continuation of the aorta along the dorsal body wall behind the lungs liver and small intestine
- a muscular wall that divides the chest cavity from the abdominal cavity
- any fold of the peritoneum that connects the intestine to the dorsal abdominal wall
- produces milk
Down
- produces hormones which regulate the metabolic rate
- collects blood from right atrium and pumps it into the lungs
- brings blood low in oxygen and rich in CO2 from the upper body to the heart
- remove excess water and waste
- upper part of the heart as well as into the neck
- behind the pulmonary trunk and forming an arch leading toward the lower part of the body
- carries low O2 blood from the right ventricle of the heart to the lungs
- carries urine from the kidney to the urinary bladder
- allow oxygen to diffuse into the bloodstream as a carbon dioxide
- tube leading from the throat to the stomach
- a membrane hold the spleen in place
- stores food
- voice box
25 Clues: voice box • stores food • produces milk • blood to fetus • makes digestive enzymes • produces eggs in the female • remove excess water and waste • a membrane hold the spleen in place • largest internal organ and makes bile • tube leading from the throat to the stomach • carriers air between the lungs and the throat • upper part of the heart as well as into the neck • ...
Structure/Bone Anatomy 2020-09-29
Across
- Encloses the bone except for the cartilage
- A hole
- A depression
- Sharp projection or bony ridge
- small projection above a condyle
- a line that joins 2 bones
- A ridge on the top of a bone
- Bone's system for moving nutrients and disposing of wastes
- A pit
- The production of blood cells by the bone
- Break that doesn't come through the skin
- Canals that link one lacuna to another
- A cavity of hollow space within a bone
- Smooth, nearly flat articular surface
Down
- Part of the bone that contains yellow marrow for fat storage (2 words)
- The bone shaft
- Classification for the sternum or the ribs
- Middle ear bones
- bone cell
- A canal
- Classification for the femur (bone of the upper leg)
- Contains red marrow
- Any projection on a long bone
- small cavities or spaces that contain a bone cell
- Generally the larger end of a long bone
- A round projection that articulates with another bone
- Tightly packed together tissue that keeps the bone from bending
- Fracture in which the bone sticks out of the skin
- Narrow passage way
- Bones that aren't classified in any other categories ex. vertebra
30 Clues: A pit • A hole • A canal • bone cell • A depression • The bone shaft • Middle ear bones • Narrow passage way • Contains red marrow • a line that joins 2 bones • A ridge on the top of a bone • Any projection on a long bone • Sharp projection or bony ridge • small projection above a condyle • Smooth, nearly flat articular surface • Canals that link one lacuna to another • ...
Introduction to Anatomy 2023-08-28
Across
- Provides body structure and support
- Away from midline
- study of structural changes in the body
- Below
- made up of all organ systems. Carries out functions of life.
- made up of many cells.
- Above
- Removes wastes from the blood and regulates blood pH.
- Balance
- Behind
- Major chemical regulatory system.
Down
- Produces movements
- Takes in oxygen and releases carbon dioxide from blood
- Transports oxygen, CO2, heat, water, nutrients, & wastes throughout the body.
- Opposite side of the body
- contains chemicals for cleaning the cell.
- Protects body; transfer of heat; sensory reception.
- Production of hormones that influence sexual function & behaviors
- Divides the body into superior and inferior
- observing large, easily observable structures
- Powerhouse
- Mechanical and chemical breakdown of food.
- Closer to the origin
23 Clues: Below • Above • Behind • Balance • Powerhouse • Away from midline • Produces movements • Closer to the origin • made up of many cells. • Opposite side of the body • Major chemical regulatory system. • Provides body structure and support • study of structural changes in the body • contains chemicals for cleaning the cell. • Mechanical and chemical breakdown of food. • ...
Anatomy Blood Vocabulary 2024-02-01
Across
- Clumping of red blood cells
- Donates to B, AB and receives from B, O
- Nametag on the cell surface, “self”
- Immunoprotein that circulates the body Protects you
- Granulocyte that has active phagocytes and neutralizes
- Agranulocyte that eats dead cells (happens after a monocyte)
- White blood cells with a grainy cytoplasm
- Red Blood Cells
- Hormone that increases the production of red blood cells
- Donates to AB and receives from all
- The process where Fibrin forms over a plug and reinforces, forming a scab
Down
- Granulocyte that blows up and is the inflammatory response
- Agranulocyte that eats dead cells
- Granulocyte that attacks parasites
- The % of blood to plasma
- White blood cells without grains
- Platelets
- Donates to A, AB and receives from A, O
- Donates to all and receives from none
- Positive blood type, positive antigen
- White Blood cells
21 Clues: Platelets • Red Blood Cells • White Blood cells • The % of blood to plasma • Clumping of red blood cells • White blood cells without grains • Agranulocyte that eats dead cells • Granulocyte that attacks parasites • Nametag on the cell surface, “self” • Donates to AB and receives from all • Donates to all and receives from none • Positive blood type, positive antigen • ...
anatomy ch 3 2024-01-31
Across
- binding/fusion
- rapid
- dry
- cutting/incision
- pain
- filled sac or pouch
- calculus
- severe allergic reaction
- instrument for recording data
- Tumor
- surgical creating of an opening
- poison
- fever/fire
- slow
- measurement of
- disease
- surgical fixation
Down
- crushing
- surgical removal
- puncture
- bad/poor
- cancer
- flow/discharge
- suture/repair
- a record of data
- hard
- plastic repair
- instrument for incision
- instrument for measuring
- act of recording data
- pus
- inflamation
32 Clues: dry • pus • pain • hard • slow • rapid • Tumor • cancer • poison • disease • crushing • puncture • bad/poor • calculus • fever/fire • inflamation • suture/repair • binding/fusion • flow/discharge • plastic repair • measurement of • surgical removal • cutting/incision • a record of data • surgical fixation • filled sac or pouch • act of recording data • instrument for incision • severe allergic reaction • instrument for measuring • ...
Basic Anatomy & Physicology 2024-01-29
Across
- inflated due to pressure
- a regulatory substance produced in an organism and transported in tissue fluids such as blood or sap to stimulate specific cells or tissues into action.
- simple
- basic
- can be found in the mouth
- seep or pass through a filter
- expand
- something which is intended to act as a barrier
- Juliana
- oosing out
Down
- same
- a word or phrase whose function is to link linguistic units together.
- is a clean fuel that, when consumed in a fuel cell, produces only water
- where it is at
- further divided
- an organ in the human or animal body which secretes particular chemical substances for use in the body or for discharge into the surroundings.
- empty space inside
- a group of cells that have similar structure and that function together as a unit
- cover surrounding something
- a particular kind of matter with uniform properties.
- the process or action by which one thing absorbs or is absorbed by another.
- make
22 Clues: same • make • basic • simple • expand • Juliana • oosing out • where it is at • further divided • empty space inside • inflated due to pressure • can be found in the mouth • cover surrounding something • seep or pass through a filter • something which is intended to act as a barrier • a particular kind of matter with uniform properties. • ...
Anatomy Final Review 2024-05-10
Across
- This part of the brain's main function is to help keep the body in homeostasis
- An elevation on the surface of the cerebral cortex
- Where gas exchange occurs in the respiratory system
- Three ridges found in the nasal cavity
- This carries blood away from the heart
- This membrane holds the coils of the small intestine together
- Cranial nerve that has to do with sense of smell
- This circuit carries blood from the heart to the lungs and back
- Relaxation of the heart filling with blood is called _______
- Connects the pharynx to the trachea
Down
- This organ produces enzymes that help digest food, specifically proteins
- The process of muscles contracting and relaxing to move food down the esophagus
- In your upper digestive tract where food turns into chyme
- This structure prevents bolus from entering the trachea
- The first portion of small intestine coming off the stomach is called _____
- The neurons that carry nerve impulses from the peripheral body parts to the brain or spinal cord
- The outermost layer of the meninges
- Thick layer of the heart that provides muscle contractions
- The triangular slit that opens and closes during talking
- This blood type can be donated to any type
- The main component in blood
- Oral portion of the pharynx
22 Clues: The main component in blood • Oral portion of the pharynx • The outermost layer of the meninges • Connects the pharynx to the trachea • Three ridges found in the nasal cavity • This carries blood away from the heart • This blood type can be donated to any type • Cranial nerve that has to do with sense of smell • An elevation on the surface of the cerebral cortex • ...
anatomy blood vocabulary 2024-02-05
Across
- Factor rhesus monkey makes a blood type + or -
- AB donates to AB and receives from all
- a type of white blood cell
- active phagocytic neutralize
- the 90 of blood to plasma
- blows up inflammatory response
- fibrin forms over the plug and reinforces forms of scabs
- donates to A, AB and receives from A and O
- carry oxygen from the lungs and deliver it throughout our body
- donates to all and receives from none
- name tag on the cell surface ¨self¨
Down
- hormone that stimulates RBC production
- the immune system's main cellular defense against bacterial and fungal infections
- attack parasites
- a component of the blood that work along with coagulation factors to stop bleeding by clumping together when they recognize blood vessel injuries
- eat dead cells
- immuno protein that circulates the body protecting you
- agglutination is to detect the presence of specific antigens or antibodies in samples of bodily fluids
- responsible for protecting your body from infections
- donates to B, AB receives from B and O
- mediate immunological response to foreign pathogens, cancerous and tumor cells, and remove dead cells from the body
21 Clues: eat dead cells • attack parasites • the 90 of blood to plasma • a type of white blood cell • active phagocytic neutralize • blows up inflammatory response • name tag on the cell surface ¨self¨ • donates to all and receives from none • hormone that stimulates RBC production • donates to B, AB receives from B and O • AB donates to AB and receives from all • ...
Anatomy Terms refresh 2024-02-06
Across
- toward the middle
- deviation of a part of the extremity away from the midline of the body
- in back of
- farther away
- deviation of a part of the extremity toward the midline of the body
- to bend
- away from the midline of the body
- above
- closer to
Down
- palm turns downward
- away from the middle
- to straighten
- toward the midline of the body
- below
- turn inward
- turn outward
- indicator of a disease or injury (definitive and obvious)
- palm turns upward
- in front of
- change that indicates injury or disease (patient describes them to the AT)
20 Clues: below • above • to bend • closer to • in back of • turn inward • in front of • farther away • turn outward • to straighten • toward the middle • palm turns upward • palm turns downward • away from the middle • toward the midline of the body • away from the midline of the body • indicator of a disease or injury (definitive and obvious) • ...
Anatomy Unit 4 2024-04-24
Across
- The smallest muscle in your body
- Before the oral phase
- Form of energy when sound is at outer ear
- Phase of swallowing that is purely reflexive
- One of the main purposes of the ossicles
- Gland that secretes mucous secretions
- One of the main purposes of the vestibular system
- The ____ cranial nerve is another name for the vestibulocochlear nerve
- ___ Labyrinth: Filled with perilymph fluid
Down
- Part of ear that is responsible for transduction of mechanical and hydrodynamic energy into neural impulses
- The resistance to energy flow
- Muscle that makes up side of oropharynx and nasopharynx
- Top of the cochlea
- The tympanic membrane has 2 layers of _____ tissue, plus 2 other layers
- The organ of corti has ___ outer hair cells
- Phase of swallowing that is triggered by the central nervous system
- Gland that secretes serous secretions
- The footplate of the stapes
- The pinna is responsible for _____ of sound
- The ____ reflex is the pharyngeal phase in reverse
20 Clues: Top of the cochlea • Before the oral phase • The footplate of the stapes • The resistance to energy flow • The smallest muscle in your body • Gland that secretes serous secretions • Gland that secretes mucous secretions • One of the main purposes of the ossicles • Form of energy when sound is at outer ear • ___ Labyrinth: Filled with perilymph fluid • ...
Upper limb anatomy 2024-08-17
Across
- On the same side of the body
- Muscle that abducts the arm for the first 15-30 degrees
- passageway for the neurovascular structures that supply the upper limb
- Function of the triceps brachii
- Which bone is found at the base of the thumb
- The musculocutaneous nerve supplies this structure
- Nerve roots for this structure is C8-T1
- Nerve that is most likely to be damaged in a humeral shaft fracture
- What type of joint is the elbow joint
- Most frequently dislocated bone in the carpus
Down
- the structure that protects and holds the scapula to the ribcage
- Fracture of the radius with dorsal displacement and can be caused by FOOSH
- Relating to the head
- an area of the skin supplied by nerves from a single spinal root.
- Which cord of the brachial plexus does the axillary nerve arise
- A term that describes closer to the point of attachment
- Condition where there is fixed flexion contracture of fingers causing reduced extension
- what bone is in the anatomical snuff box
- Volkmann's contracture is caused by damage to which blood vessel
- The axillary nerve supplies this structure
20 Clues: Relating to the head • On the same side of the body • Function of the triceps brachii • What type of joint is the elbow joint • Nerve roots for this structure is C8-T1 • what bone is in the anatomical snuff box • The axillary nerve supplies this structure • Which bone is found at the base of the thumb • Most frequently dislocated bone in the carpus • ...
Anatomy Week 1 2024-03-19
Across
- hard, dense outer layer of bones
- small triangular bone at base of spinal column
- forms the pivot upon which the atlas carries the head
- lobe responsible for managing emotions, processing information from senses, memories and language comprehension
- create space through which spinal nerves exit
- lobe responsible for receiving and processing sensory input
- make new bone and help repair damage
- back bones
- supports the head on the lower cervical spine
Down
- band of tough, flexible fibrous connective tissue which connects two bones or cartilage, or holds together a joint
- flexible, rubbery substance in our joints
- lobe responsible for visual perception
- mature bone cells which help continue new formation
- lobe responsible for expressive language, voluntary movement and executive functions
- thin, dense membrane on surface of the bone, helps nourish bone tissue
- largest vertebrae of the spine
- space between the bones of an infant's skull
- the line of junction of two bones, especially of the skull
- spongy bone
- triangular bone in lower back formed from fused vertebrae
- study of the structure or internals workings of something
21 Clues: back bones • spongy bone • largest vertebrae of the spine • hard, dense outer layer of bones • make new bone and help repair damage • lobe responsible for visual perception • flexible, rubbery substance in our joints • space between the bones of an infant's skull • create space through which spinal nerves exit • supports the head on the lower cervical spine • ...
Gross anatomy: Joints 2023-10-05
Across
- The metacarpophalangeal joint is an example of a ____ joint.
- Movement associated with moving a limb away from the body’s midline/ trunk.
- What type of joint structure that is immovable and made of connective tissue.
- Movement associated with the widening of a joint's angle.
- Part of the synovial joint that acts as a shock absorber.
- Part of the synovial joint that aids in maintaining the structural shape of a joint.
- Movement associated with turning palms to face downward.
- Movement associated with moving a limb in a circular motion.
- What type of joint structure consists of the elbow, hip, atlantoxial, and MCP joints.
- Part of the synovial joint that covers the articulating surface of the bone and secretes synovial fluid.
- Movement associated with moving from left to rigth.
- Movement associated with bringing together two body parts from opposite sides of the body.
- Part of the synovial joint that is made of ligaments, synovial fluid, and synovial membrane.
- Part of the synovial joint that alubricates the joint capsule & reduces friction.
- The plane that divides the body into front & back portions.
- Movement associated with twisting the body from side to side.
Down
- Part of the synovial joint that is made of thick connective tissue.
- 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.
- The thumb is a _______ joint.
- Movement associated with the closing of a joint's angle.
- Movement associated with moving a limb toward the body’s midline/ trunk.
- Movement associated with turning limb toward the body’s midline/ trunk.
- Movement associated with bringing the superior portion of the foot toward the shin; flexing the foot.
- Movement associated with turning foot outward; having weight focus on the inside of the foot.
- Movement associated with bringing the inferior portion of the foot toward the floor; pointing toes.
- the _____________ joint allows for shoulder circumduction.
- What type of joint structure is the (slightly movable) intervertebral disc an example of.
- The plane that divides the body into left & right portions.
- The elbow is classified as a ______ joint.
- Movement associated with turning limb away from the body’s midline/ trunk.
- The _____ joint allows for shaking the head no.
- Movement associated with turning palms to face upward.
- Movement associated with turning foot inward; having weight focus on the outside of the foot.
- The plane that divides the body into top & bottom portions.
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. • ...
Basic Muscle Anatomy 2024-05-23
Across
- helps you twist your body side-to-side
- lets you grab something off a shelf that is taller than you
- longest muscle in the human body
- lets you breathe and do crunches
- lets you kick someone behind you, main muscle of the hamstring
- you sit on this muscle
- next to your tibia
- part of your quadriceps, on the top of the leg
- middle muscle of the hamstring
Down
- part of your quadriceps, on the outside of the leg
- on the outer surface of the pelvis
- lets you shrug your shoulders
- this muscle is in your shoulder
- allows you to straighten your arm
- lets you shake your head no
- also known as your calf
- part of the calf, lower portion
- part of your quadriceps, on the inside of the leg
- inner portion of the hamstring
- lets you do a push-up
- lets you pick things up
21 Clues: next to your tibia • lets you do a push-up • you sit on this muscle • also known as your calf • lets you pick things up • lets you shake your head no • lets you shrug your shoulders • inner portion of the hamstring • middle muscle of the hamstring • this muscle is in your shoulder • part of the calf, lower portion • longest muscle in the human body • lets you breathe and do crunches • ...
1-5 Anatomy 2024-06-07
Across
- Basic unit of structure in human body
- Deficiency
- Fuel of the body
- Elevated,excess
- Determines pH
- Sucrose,lactose & maltose
- Ribosomes synthesize
- Stored in the liver
- Move more K+ into the cells
- Double sugars
- Power plant of the cell
- Starch designated as
Down
- Single sugar compound
- Blood cell burst
- Cocci,bacilli
- Solution of 8.5
- dissociates into ions
- Body's ability to maintain
- underarm
- DNA lives where.
- What is athlete's foot
- Many sugar compounds
- Right and Left halves
- Blueprint for life
- Found on rough endoplasmic reticulum
25 Clues: underarm • Deficiency • Cocci,bacilli • Determines pH • Double sugars • Solution of 8.5 • Elevated,excess • Blood cell burst • Fuel of the body • DNA lives where. • Blueprint for life • Stored in the liver • Ribosomes synthesize • Many sugar compounds • Starch designated as • Single sugar compound • dissociates into ions • Right and Left halves • What is athlete's foot • Power plant of the cell • ...
Anatomy exam 1 2024-09-06
Across
- a cartilaginous area that has about 1/3 access to blood supply, the other 2/3 wouldn't heal on its own
- ligaments that are within but not part of the joint capsule
- another name for the epiphyseal plate
- below the subQ region, more dense divides skin from muscle
- most common type of cartilage, found on joint surfaces, larynx, epiphyseal plates, etc
- the muscle that keeps the appendage in place
- region with descending and sigmoid colon
- region with navel, bits of small intestine
- type of cartilage that is very dense, found in pubic symphysis and intervertebral discs
- region with gallbladder liver, right colon
- type of cartilage found in ears, is more stretchy
- second layer of skin with nerve endings and sebaceous glands
- the muscle that works against the movement of the appendage
- plane that divides the body in front and back
- region with descending colon, left kidney
- a condition where the fontanelles prematurely fuse, causes typical cloverleaf head shape
- a tooth / dental alveolar joint
- the fontanelle that closes at about 6 months
- the muscle that moves the appendage
- a type of joint that is immovable like the teeth and sutures of cranium, made of fibrous cartilage
- also called the subcutaneous tissue, network of fat and connective fibers
- where a caudal epidural could be done
- the fontanelle that closes between 6-18 months
- plane that divides the body in left and right
- region with stomach, liver, pancreas, duodenum, spleen and adrenal glands
- ligaments that are separate from the joint capsule
- the fontanelle that closes first, 2-3 months
- ligaments that are part of the joint capsule
Down
- part of sternum that is at the level of the trachea
- a slightly movable joint like the pubic symphysis and intervertebral discs, cartilaginous
- surgical approach is always lateral to this bony process of the scapula
- region with spleen, colon, left kidney, pancreas
- veins parallel in structure and position to arteries
- region with bladder, sigmoid colon, female reproductive organs
- ligaments that are on the outer surface of the joint capsule
- in line with the top of the heart, rib 2, or T4/T5
- in line with the bottom of the heart and top of liver
- the fontanelle that closes between 1-3 years
- partial or complete absence of clavicles
- the joint between the bones of the coxa before they fully fuse
- plane that divides the body in front and back
- union of two separate arteries
- a joint in more mobile regions, like synovial joints
- a bone in the neck at the level of the C3 vertebra
- region with appendix and cecum
- inflammation of the bursa of a joint
- enclosed sacs of fascia that lubricate joints
- region with liver, gallbladder, right kidney and small intestine
- the origin of the hamstrings muscles
- very top layer of skin
50 Clues: very top layer of skin • union of two separate arteries • region with appendix and cecum • a tooth / dental alveolar joint • the muscle that moves the appendage • inflammation of the bursa of a joint • the origin of the hamstrings muscles • another name for the epiphyseal plate • where a caudal epidural could be done • partial or complete absence of clavicles • ...
Anatomy crossword (easy) 2024-05-05
Across
- I'm a twisted maze, digesting food with might. Acidic and potent, I work through the night. What am I?
- I'm a master regulator, overseeing the body's metabolism. Without me, there'd be a cataclysm. What am I?
- I'm the site of oxygen exchange, lined with delicate sacs where air meets blood. What am I?
- I'm a gatekeeper of nutrients, absorbing in the intestines so finely. Without me, digestion would decline. What am I?
- I'm a messenger of pain, transmitting signals with speed. When you stub your toe, it's me you'll heed. What am I?
- I'm a small bone located in the knee joint and I'm often called the "kneecap." What am I?
- I'm the silent guardian of your skeleton, protecting your delicate brain. What am I?
- I'm a muscle located in the upper arm, responsible for flexing the forearm. What am I?
- I'm the protector of the lungs, a cage of bones strong and true. Without me, breathing would be askew. What am I?
- I'm the body's flexible band, connecting muscles to bones. What am I?
- I am the largest part of the brain, divided into two hemispheres. I am sometimes called "the thinking brain." What am I?
Down
- I'm a regulator of rhythm, pacing the heart's beat. Without me, life would retreat. What am I?
- i am a strong elastic tissue. I can be found in places like the top of your nose and the top of your ear. What am i?
- I'm a membrane that lines the inner surface of the lungs and chest cavity, facilitating breathing. What am I?
- Objects appear upside down on me. I live at the back of your eyeball. What am I?
- Originally used to refer to the “spoke of a wheel”, name this bone that not only resembles one, but also works as a mathematical term for half of the length separating to largest parts of a circle.
- I regulate light, adjusting to let more or less through. Without me, vision would skew, your eyes would lose its hue. What am I?
- I'm a bone in the human leg, also known as the shinbone. What am I?
- I'm a spongy organ, filtering blood with might. Without me, toxins would incite. What am I?
- I am called a bone, but I am really a nerve. My name suggests that I have a sense of humor. What am I?
20 Clues: I'm a bone in the human leg, also known as the shinbone. What am I? • I'm the body's flexible band, connecting muscles to bones. What am I? • Objects appear upside down on me. I live at the back of your eyeball. What am I? • I'm the silent guardian of your skeleton, protecting your delicate brain. What am I? • ...
Anatomy Final S2 2024-04-29
Across
- Rate Number of heartbeats per minute
- Nodes Small, bean-shaped organs that filter lymph and store white blood cells
- Secretes enzymes to help with digestion
- Blood vessels that carry blood away from the heart
- Blood Cells Cells that protect the body from infections
- Coordinates movement and balance
- Pressure Measurement of the force of blood against artery walls
- Lobe Processes auditory information and memory
- Intestine Site of nutrient absorption into the bloodstream
- Sensors that monitor blood pressure and signal adjustments
Down
- Organ that stores and breaks down food
- Lobe Responsible for motor function and problem-solving
- Condition characterized by high blood pressure
- Proteins that identify and neutralize foreign invaders
- Build-up of plaque in arteries leading to reduced blood flow
- Blood vessels that carry blood back to the heart
- Response Body's defense against pathogens and foreign substances
- Produces bile to aid in digestion of fats
- Regulates basic life functions like breathing and heart rate
- Output Volume of blood pumped by the heart in one minute
20 Clues: Coordinates movement and balance • Rate Number of heartbeats per minute • Organ that stores and breaks down food • Secretes enzymes to help with digestion • Produces bile to aid in digestion of fats • Condition characterized by high blood pressure • Lobe Processes auditory information and memory • Blood vessels that carry blood back to the heart • ...
Anatomy and Physiology 2025-12-09
Across
- Dried framework
- Part of metabolism: production of new organisms or cells
- Type of tussue that produces body movements
- Part of the muscle that is attached to the moveable bone
- Body erect with palms forward, thumbs away from body, and feet slightly apart
- The study of the functions of parts and how they work and interact
- These are required in large amounts, some examples would be lipids, carbon, and proteins
- Wedge-like "front teeth" that are responsible for biting parts of food off
- The first segment of the alimentary canal
- Organs that generate a force to produce movement
- Structure leads to _____
- Cavaties within the skull
- Type of marrow that occupies most cavaties of bone and stores fat
- The mechanical breakdown of food and absorption of nutrients
- Complex set of organs that mostly protect the body
- Type of gland, also known as an oil gland
- Type of bone that has a shaft with 2 expanded ends
- A small region in the stomach near opening to the esophagus
- When epithelial tissue has 2 or more layers
- The hollow part of a structure
- An organism's way of maintaining their internal conditions/environment
- Any break in the bone
- The study of the structure of the body and its parts
- Covers internal bone structures
- outermost layer of the skin
- The study of cells arranged into tissues
- Membranes that line joints and are composed entirely of connective tissue
- Type of tissue that forms protective coverings and secretes/asorbs materials
- Type of contraction that involves force generation without shortening
Down
- Glistening white, double layered membrane; covers entire bone
- Blood cell formation
- Suture between frontal bone and perietal bone
- A ring of contraction in a portion of the tube occurs, while relaxation occurs ahead of the ring
- The smallest level of organization
- The shortest and most fixed portion of the small intestine; the stomach empties chyme directly into this portion
- When a muscle loses its ability to contract during strenuous excersise
- The ability of a muscle to shorten to perform "work"
- Characteristic of life: production of new organisms or cells
- Osteocytes reside in cavaties called ____
- Skin layer under the dermis
- When epithelial tissue is flat and scale-like
- Where the nuerotransmitters are released
- Type of tissue that supports soft body parts and binds structures together
- Largest level of organization
- A deviation in a variable will be corrected by a response that goes against the receptor's detection
- Neurons respond to stimuli through _____ and transmit electrical impulses through axons
- Type of membrane that lines cavities that do not open to the outside world
- Surrounds singular muscle cells
- Chemicals that allow the neuron to communitcate with the muscle fiber
- Type of membrane that lines cavities that open to the outside of the body
- The cutaneous membrane
- Open wound where skin has been pulled off of underlying structures
- Special cells that produce melanin
- Type of tissue that regulates and controls the body system
- When epthelial tissue is "box-like"
- These organs secrete fluids to help digestion
- A muscle twitch is measured using a ____
- Muscular tube leading from pharynx to stomach
- Part of the muscle that is attached to the immovable bone
- These are projections on the tongue that provide friction for moving food in the mouth
60 Clues: Dried framework • Blood cell formation • Any break in the bone • The cutaneous membrane • Structure leads to _____ • Cavaties within the skull • Skin layer under the dermis • outermost layer of the skin • Largest level of organization • The hollow part of a structure • Surrounds singular muscle cells • Covers internal bone structures • The smallest level of organization • ...
Anatomy&Physiology wk1 2026-02-19
Across
- Towards surface of body.
- Homeostatic feedback that increases/accelerates a stimuli.
- Another name for Red Blood Cells.
- Towards interior of body.
- Cavity that houses the brain.
- Homeostatic feedback that decreases original stimuli.
- Another name for White Blood Cells.
- Away from point of attachment.
- Cavity containing Heart and Lungs.
- Plane that divides the body into anterior and posterior sections.
Down
- Organ system responsible for transporting oxygen and nutrients.
- Maintenance of a stable internal environment.
- Toward point of attachment.
- Plane that divides the body into superior and inferior parts.
- Cavity containing digestive organs.
- Towards the rear of the body.
- Below
- Cavity containing reproductive organs and bladder.
- Plane that divided body into left and right.
- Above
- Towards the front of the body.
21 Clues: Below • Above • Towards surface of body. • Towards interior of body. • Toward point of attachment. • Cavity that houses the brain. • Towards the rear of the body. • Away from point of attachment. • Towards the front of the body. • Another name for Red Blood Cells. • Cavity containing Heart and Lungs. • Cavity containing digestive organs. • Another name for White Blood Cells. • ...
Plant Anatomy Crossword 2025-11-24
Across
- – Collective term for all sepals of a flower.
- – Fleshy fruit with a single hard stone enclosing the seed.
- – Meristematic layer that produces secondary xylem and phloem.
- – Combined term for the calyx and corolla.
- – Flower structure that contains ovules and develops into fruit.
- – Leaf pore formed by guard cells for gas exchange.
- – Dry, indehiscent fruit containing a single loose seed.
- – Supportive plant tissue with thick, lignified cell walls.
- – Central vascular cylinder of a root or stem.
- – Plant organ that supports leaves and transports materials between roots and shoots.
Down
- – Tissue that transports water and minerals upward in vascular plants.
- – Outer protective cell layer covering leaves, stems, and roots.
- – Plant structure that anchors the organism and absorbs water and minerals.
- – Winged, wind-dispersed dry fruit.
- – Reproductive structure of angiosperms containing stamens and carpels.
- – Male reproductive organ of a flower producing pollen.
- – Fleshy fruit with multiple seeds embedded in soft tissue.
- – Often colorful floral structure that attracts pollinators.
- – Vascular tissue responsible for distributing sugars from photosynthesis.
- – Basic structural and functional unit of plant tissues.
20 Clues: – Winged, wind-dispersed dry fruit. • – Combined term for the calyx and corolla. • – Collective term for all sepals of a flower. • – Central vascular cylinder of a root or stem. • – Leaf pore formed by guard cells for gas exchange. • – Male reproductive organ of a flower producing pollen. • – Dry, indehiscent fruit containing a single loose seed. • ...
Anatomy Chapter 5 2026-01-24
Across
- – Bone tissue supporting the body
- – Voluntary muscle attached to bones
- – Parallel fibers forming tendons and ligaments
- – Liquid portion of blood
- – Fat-storing cells
- – Support cells for neurons
- – Cartilage cells in small cavities
- – Stretchy bladder lining
- – Thin flat cells for diffusion and filtration
- – Rare duct lining for protection
- – Heart muscle pumping blood
- – Embryonic tissue forming connective tissues
- – Cells that produce fibers
- – Airway lining moving mucus
- – Strong fibers resisting pulling
- – Red blood cells carrying oxygen
- – Involuntary muscle in organs
- – Shock-absorbing cartilage in discs
Down
- – Mature bone cells in tiny spaces
- – Moist protective lining (mouth, esophagus)
- – Cube-shaped cells for secretion and absorption
- – Smooth cartilage at joints and nose
- – Junctions linking heart cells
- – Tough tissue resisting stress in many directions
- – Immune cells releasing histamine
- – White blood cells fighting infection
- – Dry protective skin surface
- – Fat tissue storing energy and insulation
- – Soft scaffold for lymph organs
- – Stretchy fibers allowing recoil
- – Flexible cartilage in ear
- – Loose packing tissue holding organs
- – Nerve cell transmitting signals
- – Thin supportive framework fibers
- – Stretchy tissue in large arteries
- – Fluid tissue transporting gases and nutrients
- – Cell fragments aiding clotting
- ciliated – Tall cells with cilia moving materialnon-ciliated – Absorptive lining of digestive tract
- – Mucus-secreting cells protecting linings
39 Clues: – Fat-storing cells • – Liquid portion of blood • – Stretchy bladder lining • – Support cells for neurons • – Flexible cartilage in ear • – Cells that produce fibers • – Heart muscle pumping blood • – Airway lining moving mucus • – Dry protective skin surface • – Involuntary muscle in organs • – Junctions linking heart cells • – Soft scaffold for lymph organs • ...
Anatomy and Physiology.WADE 2025-12-12
Across
- cell that builds bone
- artery, vessel carrying deoxygenated blood to lungs
- lower heart chamber that pumps blood
- largest artery carrying blood from the heart
- smaller airway branches inside the lungs
- protective outer covering of bones
- connective tissue linking bone to bone
- cell that breaks down bone
- oxygen-carrying molecule in red blood cells
- tiny vessel where gas exchange occurs
- one of the spine's interlocking bones
Down
- the longest and strongest bone
- muscle that contracts to help you breathe
- connective tissue linking muscle to bone
- upper heart chamber receiving blood
- throat region for air and food passage
- tiny air sacs where gas exchange occurs in lungs
- cage, protects heart and lungs
- breastbone protecting heart and lungs
- vein, vessel returning oxygenated blood to heart
- major air passages leading into the lungs
- soft tissue in bones that makes blood cells
- windpipe carrying air to the bronchi
- flexible tissue cushioning joints
- voice box and airway structure
25 Clues: cell that builds bone • cell that breaks down bone • the longest and strongest bone • cage, protects heart and lungs • voice box and airway structure • flexible tissue cushioning joints • protective outer covering of bones • upper heart chamber receiving blood • lower heart chamber that pumps blood • windpipe carrying air to the bronchi • breastbone protecting heart and lungs • ...
anatomy and physiology 2026-01-07
Across
- What connects bone to bone
- what piece of equipment do you use to measure body temperature
- what process helps regulate body temperature
- what is located beneath the diaphragm
- what is there 206 of in the body
- what system protects the internal organs
- Which specific part of the heart pumps oxygenated blood to the rest of the body?
- what helps break down food within the mouth
- bone what type of bone is the femur
Down
- Which gland is the "master gland"?
- Which part of the brain is responsible for regulating body temperature
- What term describes the body’s ability to maintain a stable internal state?
- what system helps and makes you breath
- what do white blood cells do
- Which blood cells carry oxygen?
- what is the largest organ in the human body
- where is the central nervous system located
- what is injected into the body to lower blood sugar levels
- Which organ produces bile?
- how many parts of the heart is there
20 Clues: What connects bone to bone • Which organ produces bile? • what do white blood cells do • Which blood cells carry oxygen? • what is there 206 of in the body • Which gland is the "master gland"? • bone what type of bone is the femur • how many parts of the heart is there • what is located beneath the diaphragm • what system helps and makes you breath • ...
anatomy and physiology 2026-01-07
Across
- where is the central nervous system located
- what system protects the internal organs
- bone what type of bone is the femur
- how many parts of the heart is there
- what piece of equipment do you use to measure body temperature
- Which gland is the "master gland"?
- Which specific part of the heart pumps oxygenated blood to the rest of the body?
- what is the largest organ in the human body
- Which organ produces bile?
- what helps break down food within the mouth
- what do white blood cells do
Down
- what is located beneath the diaphragm
- Which blood cells carry oxygen?
- what is there 206 of in the body
- what system helps and makes you breath
- What connects bone to bone
- Which part of the brain is responsible for regulating body temperature
- what is injected into the body to lower blood sugar levels
- what process helps regulate body temperature
- What term describes the body’s ability to maintain a stable internal state?
20 Clues: What connects bone to bone • Which organ produces bile? • what do white blood cells do • Which blood cells carry oxygen? • what is there 206 of in the body • Which gland is the "master gland"? • bone what type of bone is the femur • how many parts of the heart is there • what is located beneath the diaphragm • what system helps and makes you breath • ...
Chapter 7 Anatomy 2025-11-19
Across
- The long part of a neuron that sends messages away from the cell body.
- Cells in the nervous system that send and receive electrical messages.
- The branched part of a neuron that receives signals from other cells.
- The largest part of the brain; responsible for thinking, memory, senses, and voluntary movement.
- Long extensions of neurons (usually axons) that carry electrical signals.
- Bundles of nerve fibers (axons) that carry messages to and from the CNS.
- Fluid-filled spaces in the brain that contain cerebrospinal fluid (CSF).
- Controls involuntary actions like heartbeat, digestion, and gland activity.
- An area of skin supplied by a single spinal nerve.
- The brain and spinal cord; the body’s main control center.
Down
- An electrical signal that travels down an axon when a neuron “fires.”
- All nerves outside the brain and spinal cord; connects the body to the CNS.
- Support cells that protect, nourish, and clean up around neurons.
- Carries commands from the CNS to muscles and glands.
- Controls automatic survival functions like breathing, heart rate, and blood pressure.
- A protective barrier that keeps harmful substances out of the brain while letting nutrients in.
- Carries sensory information from the body to the CNS.
- Three protective layers of tissue that cover the brain and spinal cord.
- The small gap where one neuron communicates with another cell using chemicals (neurotransmitters).
- A fatty coating around axons that helps messages travel faster.
20 Clues: An area of skin supplied by a single spinal nerve. • Carries commands from the CNS to muscles and glands. • Carries sensory information from the body to the CNS. • The brain and spinal cord; the body’s main control center. • A fatty coating around axons that helps messages travel faster. • Support cells that protect, nourish, and clean up around neurons. • ...
anatomy tissue vocab 2025-11-07
Across
- single layer of epithelial cells
- connective tissue providing more elasticity than rigidity found in vessels
- unstructured material that fills the space between the cells in connective tissue, contain fibers
- A connective tissue that is more flexible than bone and does not contain any blood or nerves.
- Loose connective tissue dominated by adipocytes -which store fat and insulate body
- calcified connective tissue
- tall thick epithelial cells, absorb nutrients, produce secretions, elliptical nuclei
- nerve cell the basic building block of the nervous system
- type of cartilage that covers the ends of bones joining ribcage forming nose
- cartilage that contains fibrous bundles of collagen, good at withstanding pressure such as that of the intervertebral disks in the spinal cord.
- A connective tissue with a fluid matrix called plasma in which red blood cells, white blood cells, and cell fragments called platelets are suspended.
- red blood cells
- bone tissue found in heads of long bones and inner layer of long bones with space for bone marrow.
- blood clotting cell fragments
- Type of cartilage that has a little bit of flexibility; found on the external ear
- thinner fiber proteins found in connective tissue
- one layer of epithelial cells with different shapes and sizes
Down
- connective tissue with regularly organized high density collagen bundles in tendons and ligaments
- white blood cells
- A body tissue that contracts or shortens, making body parts move
- bone tissue that is dense with no visible spaces
- composed of cells that are specialized to produce and secrete hormones and other substances.
- connective tissue with irregular fibers arranged erratically, found in places with tension in all directions (skin).
- connective tissue with fewer fibers, more cells, more ground substance
- cells cube shaped epithelial cells, absorb nutrients, produce secretions,
- provide support and structure to the otherwise shapeless ground substance
- Voluntary muscle pulls on bones and causes body movements. Striated and multi-nucleated
- Involuntary muscle found inside many internal organs of the body. lacks striation, uninucleate.
- layer consisting of several layers of epithelial cells
- cells flat epithelial cells, fast absorption and diffusion, making thin membranes
- Tissue that covers outside of the body and lines organs and cavities. Serves as a protective barrier, secretes substances, and absorbs substances
- specialized muscle tissue found only in the heart. involuntary, striated, uninucleate, branched
- abundant strong fiber protein found in connective tissue
- that senses stimuli and transmits signals.
- glands that secrete hormones directly into the bloodstream
- short fine collagen fibers with extra glycoprotein, form supportive nets in connective tissue
- tissue that provides support for your body and connects all its parts
- loose connective tissue not composed of collagen & elastin, supports development of and storage of blood cells.
- loose connective tissue most common found with epithelial tissue
- secrete chemical substances into ducts that lead either to other organs or out of the body
40 Clues: red blood cells • white blood cells • calcified connective tissue • blood clotting cell fragments • single layer of epithelial cells • that senses stimuli and transmits signals. • bone tissue that is dense with no visible spaces • thinner fiber proteins found in connective tissue • layer consisting of several layers of epithelial cells • ...
Frog Anatomy & Physiology 2026-03-30
Across
- Breaks down food by churning with enzymes
- Passes air to the lungs
- Absorbs nutrients from food and passes them to the bloodstream
- See-through eyelid that protects and moistens the eye
- Nostrils; used for both smelling and breathing
- Thin and moist; amphibians breathe through their skin
- Passes whole prey to the stomach
- Filter blood to remove waste, producing urine
- Creates digestive enzymes, such as bile which breaks down fatty foods
- Receives oxygenated blood from the lungs and pumps it to the ventricle
- Produce eggs
- Many smaller teeth that line the rim of the jaw
- A clear membrane that holds the small intestine in place
- Muscular; pumps blood out of the heart to the body or lungs
Down
- Eardrums that pass sound to the inner ear
- Pair of teeth on the roof of the mouth
- Stores urine until it is time to pee
- Energy reserves to survive during hibernation
- Coat eggs in a protective gel, preventing the eggs from drying out and helping them to float
- Produce mucus to moisten the skin
- Help males grip the females tightly during amplexus
- Stores extra bile
- Produce sperm
- Site of respiration in addition to the skin, adding oxygen to the blood and removing carbon dioxide
- Captures prey
- Common exit for the digestive, excretory, and reproductive systems
- Absorbs water from waste
- Receives deoxygenated blood from the body and pumps it to the ventricle
- Equalize pressure in the inner ear while a frog swims
- Produces digestive enzymes and hormones
- Carry urine from the kidneys to the urinary bladder
- A muscle that pumps blood through the blood vessels
- Recycles dead red blood cells
33 Clues: Produce eggs • Produce sperm • Captures prey • Stores extra bile • Passes air to the lungs • Absorbs water from waste • Recycles dead red blood cells • Passes whole prey to the stomach • Produce mucus to moisten the skin • Stores urine until it is time to pee • Pair of teeth on the roof of the mouth • Produces digestive enzymes and hormones • Eardrums that pass sound to the inner ear • ...
Anatomy Year 1 2026-03-22
Across
- Part of the lateral ventricles associated with the parietal lobe.
- A structure that can be found in the anterior mediastinum.
- The space that separates the chest wall muscles and the breast, allowing for ease of movement.
- Smooth, triangular area of the urinary bladder.
- Muscle passing through the greater sciatic foramen
- Smallest pair of salivary glands
- One of the auditory ossicles - this is the smallest bone in the body!
- Part of the skeleton that includes the sternum, ribs, skull bones & vertebrae.
- Muscle originating at the soleus line of the tibia & proximal fibula.
- Vein formed by the union of the superior mesenteric vein & splenic vein.
- The dilated origin of the thoracic duct.
- Muscle stabilising the clavicle.
Down
- A freely moveable synovial joint.
- The nucleus of the posterior pituitary that vasopressin is secreted from.
- Folds of the large intestine.
- Nerve with nerve roots C3,C4 & C5.
- Layer of connective tissue and blood vessels in the eyes.
- A plane unequally dividing the body into right and left sides.
- Smallest lobe in the brain
- One of the subdivisions of the posterior triangle of the neck.
- The opening of the diaphragm that is found at vertebral level T8.
- A harsh, high pitched sound that is a sign of a large airway obstruction.
22 Clues: Smallest lobe in the brain • Folds of the large intestine. • Smallest pair of salivary glands • Muscle stabilising the clavicle. • A freely moveable synovial joint. • Nerve with nerve roots C3,C4 & C5. • The dilated origin of the thoracic duct. • Smooth, triangular area of the urinary bladder. • Muscle passing through the greater sciatic foramen • ...
anatomy and injuries. 2026-02-13
Across
- closer to the point of attachment
- higher or above the reference point
- An injury caused by overuse (Tennis elbow,shin splints)
- a complete tear or bursting of a tendon or muscle
- Inflammation of the bursa
- A bruise from a direct blow, damaging capillaries and tissue
- injury to a muscle or tendon (muscle to bone
- the midline of your body
- stretching or tearing ligaments (bone to bone)
- general term for a physical or mental response to an injury
Down
- Ulnar collateral ligament
- Lower or below the reference point
- connects bone to bone
- medical term for a scrape on the skin
- Biceps, Triceps, LCL
- Raidiohumeral or Proximal Radioulnar (Pivot)
- farther from the point of attachment
- attaches muscle to bone
- connective tissue that cushions or stabilizes joints
- Radial head subluxation, partial dislocation of the elbow
20 Clues: Biceps, Triceps, LCL • connects bone to bone • attaches muscle to bone • the midline of your body • Ulnar collateral ligament • Inflammation of the bursa • closer to the point of attachment • Lower or below the reference point • higher or above the reference point • farther from the point of attachment • medical term for a scrape on the skin • ...
quick anatomy quiz 2024-10-04
Across
- shoulder abduction, flexion and extension
- anterior lobe of brain
- muscle for chewing
- cranial nerve 4
- cranial nerve 10
- cranial nerve 5
- kneecap
- upper arm bone
- cranial nerve 12
- shoulder bone
- cranial nerve 7
Down
- control the movement of the arm, create lateral, vertical, or rotational motion.
- control the movement of the arm, create lateral, vertical, or rotational motion.
- cranial nerve 9
- external rotation and extension of the hip joint,
- cranial nerve 8
- cranial nerve 1
- cranial nerve 1
- cranial nerve 11
- plantar flexes foot – extension or flexion of the foot at the ankle, flexes knee
- upper jaw
- brain porion controls heart rate, breathing, blood pressure
- bone in throat, not touching other bones
- cranial nerve 3
- cranial nerve 6
- collar bone
26 Clues: kneecap • upper jaw • collar bone • shoulder bone • upper arm bone • cranial nerve 9 • cranial nerve 8 • cranial nerve 1 • cranial nerve 1 • cranial nerve 4 • cranial nerve 5 • cranial nerve 3 • cranial nerve 6 • cranial nerve 7 • cranial nerve 11 • cranial nerve 10 • cranial nerve 12 • muscle for chewing • anterior lobe of brain • bone in throat, not touching other bones • ...
Anatomy and Physiology 2024-12-12
Across
- Which division of the autonomic nervous system is responsible for "fight or flight"?
- What term describes an increase in heart rate initiated by the autonomic system?
- What is the primary neurotransmitter of the sympathetic postganglionic neurons?
- What part of the brain regulates autonomic functions?
- What type of muscle is regulated by the autonomic nervous system?
- Which gland plays a role in the circadian rhythm and autonomic functions?
- What type of receptor detects changes in blood pressure?
- The response of the pupil to decreased light, controlled by the sympathetic system.
- What neurotransmitter is released by preganglionic neurons in both the sympathetic and parasympathetic systems?
- What structure connects the hypothalamus to the pituitary gland?
- The physiological state induced by prolonged stress and sympathetic activation.
Down
- What ion is critical for action potential generation in neurons?
- What term describes the feedback mechanism that opposes change in homeostasis?
- The term for the "resting" state of the autonomic nervous system.
- Which division of the autonomic nervous system is responsible for "rest and digest"?
- The division of the nervous system that includes the brain and spinal cord.
- What term refers to the stable internal temperature in humans?
- What hormone is secreted by the adrenal medulla during stress?
- What is the term for the collection of nerves and ganglia that regulate involuntary functions?
- Which cranial nerve is a major component of the parasympathetic system?
- What part of the brainstem regulates heart rate and breathing?
21 Clues: What part of the brain regulates autonomic functions? • What type of receptor detects changes in blood pressure? • What term refers to the stable internal temperature in humans? • What hormone is secreted by the adrenal medulla during stress? • What part of the brainstem regulates heart rate and breathing? • ...
Anatomy - Excretory System 2025-04-03
Across
- vessel that drains blood from the kidney
- loss of voluntary control of the bladder
- renal tubules dump urine here
- second step of urine production
- the study of the kidney/urinary system
- vessel that supplies blood to the kidney
- 3 layered muscle that squeezes the bladder during urination
- substance that slows the rate of water reabsorption
- outer part of the kidney
- hormone that regulates water reabsorption
- 2 muscles that control the opening of the urethra
Down
- C-shaped part of renal tubule
- reflex causing contraction of the detrusor and relaxation of the internal sphincter
- the process of expelling urine from the bladder, aka urination
- bladder hollow organ that stores urine
- twisty part of renal tubule
- inner part of the kidney
- procedure that removes waste from the blood with a machine
- urine producing unit of the kidney
- tube that drains urine from the kidney to the bladder
- third step of urine production
- first step of urine production
- physical and chemical examination of the urine
- tangled capillary where filtration takes place
- tube connecting the bladder to the outside of the body
25 Clues: inner part of the kidney • outer part of the kidney • twisty part of renal tubule • C-shaped part of renal tubule • renal tubules dump urine here • third step of urine production • first step of urine production • second step of urine production • urine producing unit of the kidney • bladder hollow organ that stores urine • the study of the kidney/urinary system • ...