greys anatomy Crossword Puzzles
Form and Function 2023-11-14
Across
- Spaces from curvatures where two teeth in the same arch contact
- Extension of interdental gingiva between adjacent teeth adjoining attached gingiva
- Area between adjacent tooth surfaces
- Proximal shape of mandibular posterior teeth
- Structure or tooth surface closest to outer face
- Structures or tooth surface closest to tongue
- Line encircling tooth at it's greatest diameter
Down
- Also referred to as the Cemento-Enamel Junction
- Proximal shape of anterior teeth
- Embrasure where interdental papilla does NOT fill interproximal space
- Mesial and distal surface between adjacent teeth
- Proximal shape of maxillary posterior teeth
- Embrasure where interdental papilla does fill interproximal space
- Tooth anatomy where adjacent tooth crowns in same arch touch on each proximal surface
14 Clues: Proximal shape of anterior teeth • Area between adjacent tooth surfaces • Proximal shape of maxillary posterior teeth • Proximal shape of mandibular posterior teeth • Structures or tooth surface closest to tongue • Also referred to as the Cemento-Enamel Junction • Line encircling tooth at it's greatest diameter • Mesial and distal surface between adjacent teeth • ...
Common Ancestry & Evolution 2023-11-27
Across
- gradual change in a species over time
- highly desired; provides an advantage
- things in an environment that can change something about an organism
- characteristics that an organism can pass onto it's offsprings
- hypothesis that has been tested with a significant amount of data
- the structure or part of an object or organism
Down
- features that has different forms in a population
- individuals who have inherited certain
- different variety;having many different types or forms
- a group of similar organisms that can breed and produce fertile offsprings
- escribe a species that no longer exists
- inherited trait that increases an organism's chance for survival
- to develop gradually
- any difference between individuals of the same species
14 Clues: to develop gradually • gradual change in a species over time • highly desired; provides an advantage • individuals who have inherited certain • escribe a species that no longer exists • the structure or part of an object or organism • features that has different forms in a population • different variety;having many different types or forms • ...
Anatomical Movements 2024-05-28
Across
- Moving posteriorly (eg: chin in)
- extending the joint beyond anatomical position
- Moving anteriorly (eg: chin out)
- Manikin with spine
- External rotation resulting in appendage facing upward
- Bending the joint resulting in a decrease of angle
- Internal rotation resulting in appendage facing downward
Down
- circular movement (combining flexion, extension, adduction, and abduction)
- Moving the sole of the foot toward the medial plane
- Straightening the joint resulting in an increase of angle
- Medial movement toward the midline of the body
- Moving the sole of the foot away from the medial plane
- Rotary movement around the longitudinal axis of the bone
- Lateral movement away from the midline of the body
14 Clues: Manikin with spine • Moving posteriorly (eg: chin in) • Moving anteriorly (eg: chin out) • extending the joint beyond anatomical position • Medial movement toward the midline of the body • Bending the joint resulting in a decrease of angle • Lateral movement away from the midline of the body • Moving the sole of the foot toward the medial plane • ...
huesos del craneo 2023-10-09
Across
- forms the bridge of the nose
- forms the sides and base of the cranium
- the study of the shape and structure of the human body
- forms the back and base of the cranium
- eye socket
Down
- connects 2 bones
- forms the anterior part of the base of the skull
- form the forehead and upper eye socket
- forms your hard palate
- forms the roof and upper sides of the cranium
- forms part of the floor of the cranium,the orbit, and nasal cavity
- forms the upper jaw and part of the hard palate
- a hole/ opening
- forms the prominence of th cheek and the lateral wall and floor of the orbit
14 Clues: eye socket • a hole/ opening • connects 2 bones • forms your hard palate • forms the bridge of the nose • form the forehead and upper eye socket • forms the back and base of the cranium • forms the sides and base of the cranium • forms the roof and upper sides of the cranium • forms the upper jaw and part of the hard palate • forms the anterior part of the base of the skull • ...
Basic Small Animal Anatomy 2021-02-09
Across
- The part of the foot that the animal walks on
- The upper joint of the front leg just below the shoulder
- The major organ of the respiratory system of fish that allows them to breathe without lungs
- The fleshy part of the side between the ribs and the rump (croup)
- The upper rounded part of the hindquarter (also called the croup)
- The joint above the hock in the hind leg of a four footed animal
- The transparent layer permanently covering the eye that serves as the eyelid for snakes
- The web of skin supported with bone or cartilage rods that enable a fish to move through the water
- The feathers covering the ears
- The tarsal joint or large joint halfway up the hind limb
- The longer, coarse hairs above the shorter under‐fur of an animal that protects the animal and under‐fur from rain and cold
- The projecting jaw that contains the nose and mouth in some animals
Down
- the back of the neck in birds
- A ring encircling the eye of many birds
- The loose fold of skin under the chin of an animal, most prominent in female rabbits
- The long projecting hairs or bristles growing near the mouth of an animal
- The tip of the nose that may be sensitive and useful for investigating food, water, or unfamiliar objects
- The fleshy side of the face below the eye and above and to the side of the mouth
- Extensions of the epidermal layer of skin that have been modified to provide protection (fish and reptiles)
- The hind limb extending from the rump to the hock
- The part of an animal’s body just above the elbow of the foreleg
- The topmost part of the head
- Epidermal scales found on turtles
23 Clues: The topmost part of the head • the back of the neck in birds • The feathers covering the ears • Epidermal scales found on turtles • A ring encircling the eye of many birds • The part of the foot that the animal walks on • The hind limb extending from the rump to the hock • The upper joint of the front leg just below the shoulder • ...
Anatomy & Physiology: Respiration Unit 2021-02-22
Across
- Increased pressure is _______ pressure.
- The vertebral column consists of these many sacral vertebrae.
- This type of joint is the least mobile between two bones.
- This type of volume is the amount of air remaining in the lungs after a forced exhalation.
- The upper respiratory tract is composed of the nasal cavity, oral cavity, pharynx, and this.
- A set of muscles that oppose movements.
- The 3 classes of ribs are true ribs, false ribs, and these type of ribs.
- The lower respiratory tract consists of the trachea, primary bronchi, and this.
- The ______ girdle is skeletal support for upper extremities.
- The cells are spread out in this type of tissue; most abundant type of tissue.
- This type of lining covers the lungs and allows for smooth contact for rough lung tissue.
- This type of tissue is very strong and elastic.
- Ribs attach at the _____ spots.
- This substance that is secreted inside the Type II pneumocyte reduces surface tension and gives lubrication.
- This is composed of fused coccygeal vertebrae.
Down
- Blood flow to lung capillaries.
- Air molecules will flow from areas of high concentration to areas of low concentration to maintain _______.
- This vertebrae reflects the stress placed on these for lifting and walking.
- These of the lungs are the most dense in the body.
- This is the subdivision of the total amount of air the lungs can contain.
- This type of pressure is the point of reference when discussing respiration.
- This is also known as the "windpipe."
- This is the exchange of gas between an organism and its environment.
- Within the cervical vertebrae, the ____ rests and pivots on C2.
- This leads to the digestive system and opens for food.
- This is also known as the collar bone.
- Conducting airways grow in diameter and length until the _____ reaches its adult size.
27 Clues: Blood flow to lung capillaries. • Ribs attach at the _____ spots. • This is also known as the "windpipe." • This is also known as the collar bone. • Increased pressure is _______ pressure. • A set of muscles that oppose movements. • This is composed of fused coccygeal vertebrae. • This type of tissue is very strong and elastic. • ...
Anatomy Terms Part 2 2020-10-02
Across
- free surface cells that vary in appearance, based on the stretching of the tissue. Deals with changing is shape with elasticity.
- to carry oxygen from the lungs to the body tissues and carbon dioxide as a waste product.
- important cells of the immune system, that are formed in response to an infection.
- sometimes referred to asMast cells yellow fibrocartilage, is a type of cartilage that provides both strength and elasticity.
- is the tough, very strong connective tissue found predominantly in the intervertebral disks.
- is a modified dense connective tissue that contains numerous elastic fibers in addition to collagen fibers.
- a thick layers that provide protection for the underlying layers.
- characterized by a fine network or netlike structures.
- a single layer of the tall closely packed cells.
- provides connection between different tissues in the human body.
- fat, loose connective tissue composed of adipocytes.
Down
- which a portion of cell pinches off with the secreted products.
- connective tissue has fibers that are not arranged in parallel bundles as in dense regular connective tissue.
- is a glass like but translucent cartilage that is found on many joint surfaces.
- which is cells in columns on the free surface. Which is also rare in the body.
- a single layer of cube-cells.
- which secretes hormones into the blood. Cells are packed tightly together, which has capillaries running through the tissue.
- a single flat layer of cells that is thin and permeable.
- general functions in the body and central nervous system.
- which appears like cell nuclei that is found at different levels, even though it isn’t there.
- which cells rupture and spill products into the duct.
- Tissue that gives strength and structure to bones.
- lets cells secrete the products via exocytosis.
- Loose tissue is the most common type of tissue.
24 Clues: a single layer of cube-cells. • lets cells secrete the products via exocytosis. • Loose tissue is the most common type of tissue. • a single layer of the tall closely packed cells. • Tissue that gives strength and structure to bones. • fat, loose connective tissue composed of adipocytes. • which cells rupture and spill products into the duct. • ...
Anatomy Digestive System Review 2021-05-23
Across
- a fleshy extension at the back of the soft palate which hangs above the throat.
- the bony front part of the palate
- an open sore on an external or internal surface of the body
- a small rounded protuberance on a part or organ of the body.
- a bitter greenish-brown alkaline fluid that aids digestion
- a large lobed glandular organ in the abdomen of vertebrates
- the chief digestive enzyme in the stomach, which breaks down proteins into polypeptides.
- a large gland behind the stomach which secretes digestive enzymes into the duodenum
- a grinding tooth at the back of a mammal's mouth.
Down
- the third portion of the small intestine, between the jejunum and the cecum.
- The moist, inner lining of some organs and body cavities
- a disease characterized by inflammation of the liver.
- the small sac-shaped organ beneath the liver
- A pouch that forms the first part of the large intestine
- a digestive enzyme that breaks down proteins in the small intestine
- a hormone which stimulates secretion of gastric juice
- a small growth, usually benign and with a stalk, protruding from a mucous membrane.
- middle part of the small intestine
- the fleshy, flexible part toward the back of the roof of the mouth.
- a tube-shaped sac attached to and opening into the lower end of the large intestine in humans and some other mammals.
- hard dense bony tissue forming the bulk of a tooth
- a tooth with a single cusp or point
22 Clues: the bony front part of the palate • middle part of the small intestine • a tooth with a single cusp or point • the small sac-shaped organ beneath the liver • a grinding tooth at the back of a mammal's mouth. • hard dense bony tissue forming the bulk of a tooth • a disease characterized by inflammation of the liver. • ...
Anatomy Chapter 10 Review 2022-03-24
Across
- Calcium binds to this molecule that makes the tropomyosin expose the active site
- Repeating unit of a skeletal muscle fiber
- The SR functions to store____ions
- Think filaments are connected to this central portion of the band
- Is the length of the thick filaments
- Steady increase in muscle tension by increasing the number of active motor units
- Endurance that uses mitochondria to slowly burn oxygen and glucose to make ATP and CO2, not muscle building
- Thick filaments are made of this
- Muscle action potential is carried inside the muscle cell by___
- Muscle fiber the has high fatigue resistance
- Surrounds a group of muscle fibers
- Each___is made of roughly 10,000 sarcomeres
Down
- Muscle exceeds the load and the muscle shortens
- Thin filaments are made of this
- Peak tension is developed and the muscle elongates
- Surrounds the skeletal muscle fibers
- Z lines are made of this
- Muscle that is not striated, have 1 nucleus
- Surrounds an entire skeletal muscle
- In___tetanus, muscle is stimulated to almost peak tension
- Muscle fiber that can be found in the eye
- Endurance that is a short burst, ATP and glycogen is stored, muscle building
- In___tetanus, muscle is stimulated and increased to max tension
- Contraction when tension is produced but never exceeds load and muscle length does not change
- Muscle that is striated, mutli-nucleate, and elongated
25 Clues: Z lines are made of this • Thin filaments are made of this • Thick filaments are made of this • The SR functions to store____ions • Surrounds a group of muscle fibers • Surrounds an entire skeletal muscle • Surrounds the skeletal muscle fibers • Is the length of the thick filaments • Repeating unit of a skeletal muscle fiber • Muscle fiber that can be found in the eye • ...
Upper Extremity Radiographic Anatomy 2022-02-03
Across
- Type of joint with a fluid-filled capsule
- Rotating palm up
- A projection from back to front
- Also called ball and socket joints
- Movement that increases the angle of a joint
- Sulcus also called bicipital groove
- Most medial aspect of the humerus
- Nearer to the origin or point of attachment
- Movement type of joint in the elbow
- Smallest carpal
- Wrist bones
- Articulates with the radial head
- Passageway for nerves and tendons
Down
- Fourteen of these bones per hand
- Fat stripe near the proximal radius
- Flexion required for a lateral elbow
- Joint in the thumb
- used to locate anatomic structures
- Another word for dorsal
- Humerus has a medial and lateral
- Atrophy of skeletal tissue
- Plane that divides the body into right and left
- Device that reduces scatter radiation
- Joint that can be proximal or distal
- Anterior surface of the hand
25 Clues: Wrist bones • Smallest carpal • Rotating palm up • Joint in the thumb • Another word for dorsal • Atrophy of skeletal tissue • Anterior surface of the hand • A projection from back to front • Fourteen of these bones per hand • Humerus has a medial and lateral • Articulates with the radial head • Most medial aspect of the humerus • Passageway for nerves and tendons • ...
Anatomy and Physiology Crossword 2021-08-19
Across
- system function is to contract or shorten
- system that removes nitrogen-containing waste from body and maintains body's water and electrolyte balance
- away from head end or toward the lower part of a structure or body
- system that breaks down food and delivers products to blood for dispersal
- system uses blood to deliver nutrients throughout body
- this system provides framework for body and has protective function
- system that is the external covering of the body
- toward or at the front of the body(anterior)
- toward or at the backside of the body(posterior)
- toward the head end or upper part of a structure or body
- smallest structural and functional unit of an organism
- toward or at the midline of the body
Down
- farther from the origin of a body part or the point of attachment of a limb to the body trunk
- toward or at the body surface
- close to the origin of the body or point of attachment of a limb to the body trunk
- fast-acting control system that helps body respond to a stimulus
- this system keeps body constantly supplied with O2 and removes CO2
- system purpose is to reproduce offspring
- away from the midline of the body
- system controls body by producing hormones
- system that returns fluid leaked from blood back to blood vessels
- away from the body surface
22 Clues: away from the body surface • toward or at the body surface • away from the midline of the body • toward or at the midline of the body • system purpose is to reproduce offspring • system controls body by producing hormones • toward or at the front of the body(anterior) • system function is to contract or shorten • system that is the external covering of the body • ...
Learning Fish Anatomy Adaptations 2022-04-24
Across
- Common tail shape that is not flattened or split
- The farthest set of fins, seen only on some fishes
- Vertically flattened fish body
- Eats plants, specialized mouth for different food types
- A set or sensory pores that feel movement from surroundings
- Eel-like or extended fish body
- Top fins or side of the fish
- The tail fin that provides movement for many fish
- Tail that is clearly split into two lobes
- Eats other animals, can be determined by body form or mouth shape
- Extra sensory organs that help detect prey hiding in sediment
- The set of side fins on a fish
- Fish stay on the sea floor and grab prey swimming above
Down
- Horizontally squished or thin fish body
- The classic torpedo shaped fish body
- Visual organ that can perceive color and movement
- The study of fishes
- Rounded or spherical fish body
- Tail that is crescent shaped like the moon
- The covering of the gills
- The set of mid-body or back fins
- Similar to a birds, a sharp mouth adaptation for tough prey
- Specialized for a variety of feeding mechanisms
23 Clues: The study of fishes • The covering of the gills • Top fins or side of the fish • Vertically flattened fish body • Rounded or spherical fish body • Eel-like or extended fish body • The set of side fins on a fish • The set of mid-body or back fins • The classic torpedo shaped fish body • Horizontally squished or thin fish body • Tail that is clearly split into two lobes • ...
Anatomy and Histology Review 2018-01-16
Across
- The muscle that extends the length of the upper arm posteriorly
- The type of tissue that primarily composes the subcutaneous layer
- The types of nerves that carry messages from the brain to the muscles
- The smaller bone on the thumb side of the lower arm or forearm
- The nerve branch that extends to the muscles of the chin and lower lip
- Human cells reproduce by dividing in half through a process referred to as ________
- Tissue that contracts, when stimulated, to produce motion
- The stratum ________ is the layer of skin in which the cells are more regularly shaped and resemble many tiny granules
- An opening in the skin that contains the root of a hair within is called a hair _______
- The organs primarily responsible for the elimination of water and waste products
- The nerve that extends to the tip and lower side of the nose
Down
- Groups of cells of the same kind make up
- The stratum _______ the transparent layer of the epidermis and is thickest on the palms of the hands and soles of the feet
- The process of building up larger molecules from smaller ones
- Phase of metabolism that causes a release of energy within the cell
- Merkel cells are located in the stratum ________
- The layer of skin that does not contain blood vessels and is known as the protective layer
- Type of tissue that "ties" muscles to bones
- the production department of the cell
- The organ supplies the blood with oxygen
20 Clues: the production department of the cell • Groups of cells of the same kind make up • The organ supplies the blood with oxygen • Type of tissue that "ties" muscles to bones • Merkel cells are located in the stratum ________ • Tissue that contracts, when stimulated, to produce motion • The nerve that extends to the tip and lower side of the nose • ...
Anatomy Exam 3- MS 2018-03-22
Across
- middle membrane of the spinal cord
- function is to brake down food with 4 main enzymes
- outermost membrane of the spinal cord
- clear jelly-like material that fills the eye
- outer covering sometimes called the visceral peritoneum
- carries bile to the gall bladder
- ridges or grooves of the cerebral cortex
- conducts blood from the heart to the liver
- membrane that covers the spinal cord and brain
- visible part of the ear
- bone that is called the stirrup in the inner wall of the ear
- "home to our personality"
- deals with language and mathematics
- enzyme that breaks down protein
- function is to masticate food with saliva
- transmits visual information from the retina to the brain
- part of the eye that is the white outer coating of the eye
- inner most layer of the digestive system
- innermost membrane of the spinal cord
- stomach acid that contains HCl, enzymes, and mucous
- consists of four lobes
- lowest part of the brainstem
- part of the eye that is the curved transparent layer
- part of the ear that is called the anvil
Down
- membrane that covers the sclera
- controls auditory
- makes up most of the human body
- make it necessary for the absorption of B-12
- carries bile to the cystic duct
- controls sleep
- muscle of the eye that rotates it laterally
- connective layer of the digestive system
- muscle of the eye that rotates it medially
- H-shaped center of the spinal cord and cerebrum
- interconnected cavities continuous with the spinal cord
- makes inactive enzymes convert to active enzymes
- part of the eye with a black dot that light passes through
- conducts blood from the liver to the heart
- part of the ear that resembles a snail's shell and contains the cochlear nerve
- a pouch-like structure
- colored part of the eye
41 Clues: controls sleep • controls auditory • a pouch-like structure • consists of four lobes • visible part of the ear • colored part of the eye • "home to our personality" • lowest part of the brainstem • membrane that covers the sclera • makes up most of the human body • carries bile to the cystic duct • enzyme that breaks down protein • carries bile to the gall bladder • ...
Apologia Anatomy Lesson 1 2016-08-15
Across
- A kind of sugar the cell uses.
- Dead bodies.
- A famous Greek philospher that believed the body has four liquids that need to be balanced in order to be healthy.
- Two letters that we use to refer to the endoplasmic reticulum, which transports chemicals and gets rid of waste in a cell.
- DNA is packaged into units called ______________. You body has 46 of these units.
- The jelly-like substance inside a cell, in which all the organelles float
- The oath doctors take which states that they will always do good and never harm people. TWO WORDS
- A French scientist who questioned Galen's ideas and dissected human cadavers.
- The wall around a cell. TWO WORDS.
- These are strung together to make genes.
- A personality that is excitable and full of energy.
- Organelles that protect the cell from foreign invaders and break down chemicals.
- What we call it when cells begin to become different from the original cell.
- The study of the human body, all its parts, and how it's put together
- The DNA's messenger, which copies part of the information that is in the DNA and then leaves the nucleus.
- The organelles inside a cell that give the cell power.
- The scientist who used a microscope to examine cork, naming the little boxes he saw "cells"
Down
- Dead bodies that have been preserved using salt and chemicals to keep them from rotting and decaying
- The name of the four liquids that Hippocrates believed would bring health to the body, if a person had equal amounts of the liquids.
- The membrane that surrounds the nucleus. TWO WORDS
- Letters we use to refer to deoxyribonucleic acid, which is the molecule inside every living thing that contains all the information about that thing.
- A group of cells of the same type
- A personality that likes to be in control.
- The study of how all the parts of the body function.
- A personality that is easy to get along with and usually happy.
- The organelles that look like stacked pancakes and store proteins and fats. TWO WORDS
- Special organelles that help cells reproduce.
- Small structures within a cell. The word means "little organs."
- The wrong idea that life can come into existence from nonliving things. TWO WORDS.
- A Greek philosopher after Hippocrates, considered one of the greatest thinkers of all time.
- The control center of the cell.
- A personality that is artistic and thoughtful.
- Tiny organisms (such as those sometimes found in pigs) that can infect humans and steal nutrients from the person they infect, as well as make the person sick.
- A Dutch scientist who discovered how to magnify things with glass lenses.
- Tiny organisms that can cause diseases.
- A group of tissues that work together to form a special body function
- An educated guess.
37 Clues: Dead bodies. • An educated guess. • A kind of sugar the cell uses. • The control center of the cell. • A group of cells of the same type • The wall around a cell. TWO WORDS. • Tiny organisms that can cause diseases. • These are strung together to make genes. • A personality that likes to be in control. • Special organelles that help cells reproduce. • ...
Apologia Anatomy Lesson 2 2016-08-15
Across
- A bulge that occurs in a broken bone while it is healing.
- When a person doesn't get enough of the right kind of nutrients.
- The bone cells that eat away at the spongy layer, causing your bones to get wider.
- Fats that are stored in your bones, as well as elsewhere in your body.
- The bony supportive structure within the human body. TWO WORDS.
- Joints that do not move.
- The cells that make new bones.
- The tissues that connect one bone to another bone.
- A firm but resilient material in the body and on the ends of bones that absorbs shock well and keeps the bones from getting hurt when they rub against one another.
- Your body needs ________ to make strong bones. Your body makes this when it is exposed to the sun. TWO WORDS.
Down
- A disease that causes weak and misformed bones. People can get this disease when they do not get enough vitamin D.
- This is the kind of bone marrow in which lipids (fats) are stored
- A mineral stored in your bones that helps keep your heart beating and your brain thinking. It also makes your bones strong.
- The group of bones that make up your head.
- A disease that results in weak bones with lots of tiny holes in them.
- The layer of bone under the compact bone. It is a network of pores and tunnels interconnected in ak pattern that makes the bone strong yet resilient. TWO WORDS.
- The bones of your skull that protect your brain.
- This is the kind of bone marrow in which blood cells are made.
- The outside layer of a bone: a thin, tough membrane.
- This is what occurs when two smaller bones are joined together to form one bone.
- What scientists call it when the body breaks down old bone and rebuilds new bone.
- The tough fiber that makes up part of the bone.
- Fluid that allows the joints to move more easily. TWO WORDS.
- The bones that protect your heart and lungs. TWO WORDS.
- The longest bone in the body - the thigh bone.
25 Clues: Joints that do not move. • The cells that make new bones. • The group of bones that make up your head. • The longest bone in the body - the thigh bone. • The tough fiber that makes up part of the bone. • The bones of your skull that protect your brain. • The tissues that connect one bone to another bone. • The outside layer of a bone: a thin, tough membrane. • ...
Apologia Anatomy Lesson 6 2016-08-16
Across
- The part of your body that gives you the ability to speak.
- Bronchioles fan out to create these little spaces where air enters the alveoli. TWO WORDKS
- The part of the pharynx that is closest to your mouth.
- The last part of the pharynx.
- The condition that occurs when your bronchi are swollen, usually because of an infection.
- Very small, thin-walled tubes that carry air to where the lungs can finally use it.
- Mucus producing tissues, found in many parts of your body. TWO WORDS
- The uppermost part of the pharynx. It is connected to the inner ear.
- Another name for the larynx. TWO WORDS
- The long muscle below your lungs. It helps you breathe in and out.
Down
- A small pink projection hanging downward from you soft palate.
- Tiny motorized "whips" waving back and forth on the cells lining the back of your nose and throughout much of the respiratory tract.
- A space in your head where much of the dust, pollen, bacteria and other stuff in the air you breathe is filtered out. TWO WORDS
- The system that enables you to breathe; your noese, trachea, and lungs are a few of the parts of this system. TWO WORDS
- Balloon-like sacs in the lungs that allow the oxygen you need to pass easily from the air you inhale into the blood stream.
- Air passes through these structures in your nasal cavity where it is cleaned, moistened and brought to the correct temperature.
- Holes in your skull that aid in the warming, moisturizing and filtering of the air you breathe. TWO WORDS
- The two tubes that branch out from the trachea.
- "strings" or strips of tissue that are pulled tightly across your larynx. They vibrate as air blows by, giving you the ability to make sounds. TWO WORDS
- Air passes thorugh the three parts of this structure on its way down the trachea.
20 Clues: The last part of the pharynx. • Another name for the larynx. TWO WORDS • The two tubes that branch out from the trachea. • The part of the pharynx that is closest to your mouth. • The part of your body that gives you the ability to speak. • A small pink projection hanging downward from you soft palate. • ...
Anatomy/Physiology of Hearing 2016-12-04
Across
- What is the largest part of the ossicles?
- How is the basilar membrane organized?
- The ear is an _____ transducer
- In the auditory meatus, what is the lateral 1/3 component supported of?
- The ______ membrane separates the scala media from scala tympani
- What traps dirt in the ear?
- The ossicles is made up how many structures?
- What system in the inner ear controls balance?
- In the cochlear system the _____ is where the organ of Corti resides
- What is another name for the malleus?
Down
- What is the smallest part of the ossicles?
- What funnels sound into the ear canal and aids in sound localization?
- In the cochlear system the oval window permits ______ between the scala vestibule and the middle ear?
- What permits equalization of pressure on each side of the eardrum?
- What divides the middle and outer ear?
- The middle ear is located in the petrous portion of the _____ bone
- Point of attachment for the malleus
- What system in the inner ear controls hearing?
- What is another name for the stapes?
- ear Functions of the ______ are protection, resonance, and transmission of sound
20 Clues: What traps dirt in the ear? • The ear is an _____ transducer • Point of attachment for the malleus • What is another name for the stapes? • What is another name for the malleus? • How is the basilar membrane organized? • What divides the middle and outer ear? • What is the largest part of the ossicles? • What is the smallest part of the ossicles? • ...
Anatomy/Physiology of Hearing 2016-12-04
Across
- What is another name for the malleus?
- The ossicles is made up how many structures?
- In the auditory meatus, what is the lateral 1/3 component supported of?
- What system in the inner ear controls hearing?
- What is the smallest part of the ossicles?
- What system in the inner ear controls balance?
- What is another name for the stapes?
- The middle ear is located in the petrous portion of the _____ bone
- What is the largest part of the ossicles?
- The ______ membrane separates the scala media from scala tympani
Down
- How is the basilar membrane organized?
- In the cochlear system the oval window permits ______ between the scala vestibule and the middle ear?
- What funnels sound into the ear canal and aids in sound localization?
- What permits equalization of pressure on each side of the eardrum?
- The ear is an _____ transducer
- What divides the middle and outer ear?
- Functions of the ______ are protection, resonance, and transmission of sound
- Point of attachment for the malleus
- In the cochlear system the _____ is where the organ of Corti resides
- What traps dirt in the ear?
20 Clues: What traps dirt in the ear? • The ear is an _____ transducer • Point of attachment for the malleus • What is another name for the stapes? • What is another name for the malleus? • How is the basilar membrane organized? • What divides the middle and outer ear? • What is the largest part of the ossicles? • What is the smallest part of the ossicles? • ...
Anatomy Chapter 6 + 7 2018-11-27
Across
- muscles decrease
- energy contained in muscles that converts ADP back to ATP
- a basic contracting unit over each muscle fiber
- chemical on motor neuron that initiates reactions
- a nigh energy bond is split in this material to yield energy
- chemical product of a broken high energy bond
- nerve cells that stimulate a muscle fiber
- after exercise one will breathe deeply to pay back what
- skeletal muscles atrophy
- stored in the muscles to provide a constant source of energy
- involuntary contraction of muscles
- a thin fibrous connective tissue that covers the fiber bundles
- contractions that produce movement by the muscles shortening
- name for a bundle of fibers
- thin protein filament
Down
- what most of the energy released during muscle activity is used for
- area between the Z bands and the functional unit of the contractile unit
- muscles increase
- a thin covering over each muscle fiber
- type of exercise that does increase the heart rate
- weakness, fatigue of voluntary muscles
- inability to move muscles due to failure of nervous system
- a flattened disc on the muscle fiber
- violent, involuntary contraction of muscles, a sign of injury
- contractions that are continual; helps maintain posture
- sheath fibrous connective tissue that covers skeletal muscle
- thick protein filament
- type of exercise that does not increase the heart rate
- strained muscles on front of lower leg
- contractions that increase in tension without producing movement
- continuous contraction of muscles; lockjaw
31 Clues: muscles increase • muscles decrease • thin protein filament • thick protein filament • skeletal muscles atrophy • name for a bundle of fibers • involuntary contraction of muscles • a flattened disc on the muscle fiber • a thin covering over each muscle fiber • weakness, fatigue of voluntary muscles • strained muscles on front of lower leg • ...
Anatomy Chapter 9 Packet 2019-01-10
Across
- Inflammation of a bursa, causing pain whenever the associated tendon or ligament moves
- joint A freely movable joint where the opposing bone surfaces are separated by synovial fluid; a diarthrosis
- A fibrous joint between flat bones of the skull
- ligaments These ligaments reinforce the knee joint's posterior surface
- An arthritic condition affecting multiple articulations
- An articulation that permits a small degree of independent movement
- A fibrous synarthrosis that binds a tooth to the bone of the jaw
- A synarthrosis formed through the fusion of the articulating elements
- capsule The dense collagen fiber sleeve that surrounds a joint and provides protection and stabilization
- Inflammation of a joint
- A joint; the formation of words
- disc A common name for a condition caused by distortion of an intervertebral disc
- A fibrous amphiarthrosis, such as that between adjacent vertebrae or between the public bones of the coxae
- An arthritic condition affecting a single articulation
- A fibrous amphiarthrosis
- A therapeutic procedure involving passive movement of an injured joint to stimulate circulation of synovial fluid.
- arthritis An inflammatory arthritis that affects roughly 2.5 percent of the adult U.S population
Down
- The most common pressure-related bursitis, involving a tender nodule formed around bursae over the base of the great toe
- A dislocation; a condition in which the articulating surfaces are forced out of position
- A joint that does not permit relative movement between the articulating elements
- A partial dislocation; displacement of articulating surfaces sufficient to cause discomfort but resulting in less physical damage to the joint than occurs during a dislocation
- disc A condition caused by intervertebral compression severe enough to rupture the annulus fibrosus and release the nucleus pulposus, which may protude the intervertebral space
- A cartilaginous synarthrosis, such as the articulation between the epiphysis and diaphysis of a growing bone
- An arthritic condition resulting from (1) cumulative wear and tear on joint surfaces or (2) genetic predisposition
- The surgical removal of a damaged meniscus
- A condition caused when a ligament is stretched to the point at which some of the collagen fibers are torn
- An abnormal fusion between articulating bones in repsonse to trauma and friction within a joint.
- A condition characterized by pain in muscles, tendons, bones, or joints
- A synovial joint
- separation The partial or complete dislocation of the acromioclavicular joint
- Removal of verterbal laminae; may be performed to acess the vertebral canal and relieve symptoms of a herniated disc
31 Clues: A synovial joint • Inflammation of a joint • A fibrous amphiarthrosis • A joint; the formation of words • The surgical removal of a damaged meniscus • A fibrous joint between flat bones of the skull • An arthritic condition affecting a single articulation • An arthritic condition affecting multiple articulations • ...
Anatomy of a computer 2019-02-14
Across
- cables, most require PS/2 ports.
- (Peripheral Component Interconnect)
- to and from the appropriate devices.
- power through the multicolored
- (megabits per second).
- the processor.
- is a large PCB (printed circuit board) that
- as data relating to open programs, in
- PDAs (personal digital assistants) require USB
- Serial Bus) connections.
- let peripherals communicate quickly
- port: Serial ports are much slower than new USB and
- Although some newer mice and keyboards include
- image to the monitor.
- Many peripherals, such as MP3 players, modern printers,
Down
- is the brain that carries out your
- (many cables have more than one
- the device to the parallel port.
- The serial port is also known
- to each device.
- Current FireWire ports transfer data as fast as
- Port: If you have an older printer or scanner, you probably
- component by any means. It
- instructions.
- ports. You can attach some older keyboards, mice, and modems to the serial
- Card: Motherboards often have integrated sound chips
- a COM (communications) port.
- your graphics card, which supplies
- (power supply unit) isn’t the
- but chances are your serial port is
- (Accelerated Graphics Port)
- (operating system) in the BIOS (Basic Input/Output System) chip.
32 Clues: instructions. • the processor. • to each device. • image to the monitor. • (megabits per second). • Serial Bus) connections. • component by any means. It • (Accelerated Graphics Port) • a COM (communications) port. • The serial port is also known • (power supply unit) isn’t the • power through the multicolored • (many cables have more than one • cables, most require PS/2 ports. • ...
Anatomy of a Cell 2019-11-18
Across
- looked at a sliver of a cork in a microscope, and discovered cells
- makes proteins and transports them around the cell, covered with ribosomes, found in both plant and animal cells
- receives, modifies, sorts, concentrates, and packs proteins, found in both plant and animal cells
- responsible for giving shape to the cell, jellylike substance that contains all the other organelles, found in both plant and animal cells
- allows some substances to pass, but keeps others out, found in both plant and animal cells
- the powerhouse of the cell, found in both plant and animal cells
- digestion and removal of waste, found in both plant and animal cells
- Stores DNA, coordinates all the cells activities, found in both plant and animal cells
- type of prokaryotic cell that lacks membranes bound organelles, but is considered its own domain; usually found in extreme conditions
- provides structure to the cell, only found in plant cells
- makes protein, found on the Rough ER
- double layer of phospholipids, makes up the membrane
Down
- makes cellular products such as hormones and lipids found in both plant and animal cells
- makes up the plasma membrane, special layer of lipids
- no nucleus, 99% unicellular, older and smaller
- stores food for later use, waste for removal, and acts as a storage container, only found in the plant cells
- makes proteins, found within the nucleus, found in both plant and animal cells
- Turn sunlight, water, and carbon dioxide into food for the cell, found in plant cells
- make up the cell membrane, and allow it to be semipermeable
- transportation and storage of substances between organelles and cells, found in both plant and animal cells
20 Clues: makes protein, found on the Rough ER • no nucleus, 99% unicellular, older and smaller • double layer of phospholipids, makes up the membrane • makes up the plasma membrane, special layer of lipids • provides structure to the cell, only found in plant cells • make up the cell membrane, and allow it to be semipermeable • ...
Anatomy of a Cell 2019-11-18
Across
- type of prokaryotic cell that lacks membranes bound organelles, but is considered its own domain; usually found in extreme conditions
- stores food for later use, waste for removal, and acts as a storage container, only found in the plant cells
- makes cellular products such as hormones and lipids found in both plant and animal cells
- provides structure to the cell, only found in plant cells
- Turn sunlight, water, and carbon dioxide into food for the cell, found in plant cells
- make up the cell membrane, and allow it to be semipermeable
- digestion and removal of waste, found in both plant and animal cells
- looked at a sliver of a cork in a microscope, and discovered cells
- the powerhouse of the cell, found in both plant and animal cells
- responsible for giving shape to the cell, jellylike substance that contains all the other organelles, found in both plant and animal cells
Down
- receives, modifies, sorts, concentrates, and packs proteins, found in both plant and animal cells
- makes up the plasma membrane, special layer of lipids
- double layer of phospholipids, makes up the membrane
- Stores DNA, coordinates all the cells activities, found in both plant and animal cells
- makes proteins and transports them around the cell, covered with ribosomes, found in both plant and animal cells
- allows some substances to pass, but keeps others out, found in both plant and animal cells
- makes proteins, found within the nucleus, found in both plant and animal cells
- makes protein, found on the Rough ER
- no nucleus, 99% unicellular, older and smaller
- transportation and storage of substances between organelles and cells, found in both plant and animal cells
20 Clues: makes protein, found on the Rough ER • no nucleus, 99% unicellular, older and smaller • double layer of phospholipids, makes up the membrane • makes up the plasma membrane, special layer of lipids • provides structure to the cell, only found in plant cells • make up the cell membrane, and allow it to be semipermeable • ...
Anatomy of a Cell 2019-11-18
Across
- carries waste away from the cell
- stores DNA and is the control center for the cell
- produces food for the cell, this process is called photosynthesis
- cells that do not have a nucleus
- non-cancerous cells
- gives the cell strength, protection, and structure
- packages proteins and sends them to the Golgi body
- this person named cells
Down
- transports materials around the cell and to the cell membrane
- this type of cell is typically older
- keeps the organelles inside the cell
- is surrounding the nucleus
- makes lipids and hormones
- stores water and nutrients for the cell
- the powerhouse of the cell, where cellular energy is produced
- helps guard the cell from unwanted intruders
- packages the proteins and sends them to the right place in the cell
- type of prokaryotic cell that obtain energy through photosynthesis
- the definition of organelles
- makes proteins for the cell
20 Clues: non-cancerous cells • this person named cells • makes lipids and hormones • is surrounding the nucleus • makes proteins for the cell • the definition of organelles • carries waste away from the cell • cells that do not have a nucleus • this type of cell is typically older • keeps the organelles inside the cell • stores water and nutrients for the cell • ...
Human Anatomy & Physiology 12 2019-11-21
Across
- iron-bearing protein
- stoppage of bleeding
- low WBC count; commonly caused by drugs and anticancer agents
- percentage of total volume of a blood sample
- another name for red blood cells
- RBCs become spiky shaped; prominent among blacks
- nonliving fluid matrix
- WBCs that release histamines
- the river of life
- bleeder's disease
- another name for white blood cells
- the slipping of white blood cells in and out of blood vessels
Down
- a substance that the body recognizes as foreign
- "recognizers"
- WBCs that are part of the immune system
- WBCs that kill parasitic worms
- an excessive increase in the number of erythrocytes
- 90% of plasma
- blood cell formation
- rupture of red blood cells
- cell fragments used for clotting
- WBCs that are active phagocytes that are active during chronic infection
- a decrease in the oxygen carrying ability of RBCs
23 Clues: "recognizers" • 90% of plasma • the river of life • bleeder's disease • iron-bearing protein • stoppage of bleeding • blood cell formation • nonliving fluid matrix • rupture of red blood cells • WBCs that release histamines • WBCs that kill parasitic worms • another name for red blood cells • cell fragments used for clotting • another name for white blood cells • ...
XWORD 2A: Anatomy Easier 2019-11-22
Across
- SMALL CONTAINER*
- COHERENCE
- THE WRIST HAS A THREE SIDED ONE*
- A TWO HEADED CALF STRUCTURE*
- A SHORT KNEE STRUCTURE*
- A SMALL DISH?*
- ALONGSIDE THE SPINAL COLUMN*
- MAKING CONCESSIONS
Down
- IN SECRET BUT WITH PHOTOS
- DOES NOT INCLUDE THE LOWER JAW*
- A LINING*
- TO BE CONCERNED ABOUT
- TAKES NON-SPECIAL SENSATION FROM THE HEAD*
- PATH BETWEEN TWO ORGANS*
- PART OF THE SHOUJLDER GIRDLE*
- AROUND THE KNEE CAP*
- A DEPRESSION AND A CAT-LIKE ANIMAL*
- NEARLY BUT NOT QUITE REAL
- A 12 INCH ROBBER*
- A GEOMETRICAL SHAPE IN THE UPPER BACK*
- USED TO CALCULATE THE AREA OF A CIRCLE*
21 Clues: COHERENCE • A LINING* • A SMALL DISH?* • SMALL CONTAINER* • A 12 INCH ROBBER* • MAKING CONCESSIONS • AROUND THE KNEE CAP* • TO BE CONCERNED ABOUT • A SHORT KNEE STRUCTURE* • PATH BETWEEN TWO ORGANS* • IN SECRET BUT WITH PHOTOS • NEARLY BUT NOT QUITE REAL • A TWO HEADED CALF STRUCTURE* • ALONGSIDE THE SPINAL COLUMN* • PART OF THE SHOUJLDER GIRDLE* • DOES NOT INCLUDE THE LOWER JAW* • ...
chp. 7 anatomy vocab 2012-12-12
Across
- partition separating the right and left nose cavities
- breathing out
- muscular portion between the thoracic and abdominal cavities
- two tubes that branch from the trachea to the lungs
- oxygen and carbon dioxide exchanging on a cellular level
- passageway from the mouth to the throat
- vocal cords are located in the...
- muscles between the ribs
- roof of mouth
- smallest tubes of the bronchi
Down
- indicators of the condition of body functions
- breathing in
- windpipe
- space between the lungs
- exchange of gases between the lungs and blood
- slimy, sticky substance produced in the nose and throat to moisten and protect them
- hair-line projections lining the opening of the nose and airways
- cavity in thorax containing the lungs
- liquid lubricant between two layers of pleura reducing friction
- air cavities within the cranial bones that open into the nasal cavities
- tube between middle of ear and throat that equalizes pressure on both sides of the eardrum
- passageway from nose to throat
- both food and air travel down the...
- double membrane that surrounds the lungs
- subdivisions of the lungs
- area in lungs where oxygen and carbon dioxide are exchanged
- flap of tissue sealing the trachea from food and drink
- carries air over from the trachea to the lungs
28 Clues: windpipe • breathing in • breathing out • roof of mouth • space between the lungs • muscles between the ribs • subdivisions of the lungs • smallest tubes of the bronchi • passageway from nose to throat • vocal cords are located in the... • both food and air travel down the... • cavity in thorax containing the lungs • passageway from the mouth to the throat • ...
Chapter 7 Anatomy Terms 2012-12-12
Across
- respiration O2 exchange with the lungs and blood
- Larynx
- muscle that aids breathing
- type of tube in the ear; used for drainage
- nose and throat
- air sac things
- Breathe in
- Weird gooey stuff in your nose; help prevent sickness
- Sinuses around the nose
- sac surrounding the lungs
- type of cavity that contains the lungs
- singular form of bronchi
Down
- Trachea
- Pharynx
- Type of tubes that branch from the Trachea
- sections of the lungs
- type of fluid in the lung
- signs
- separates the lungs
- Breathe out
- Roof of the Mouth
- name for the muscles between the ribs
- tiny bronchi
- Separates the nostrils
- flap that covers either the trachea or the esophagus
- respiration O2 exchange with the blood and cells
- mouth and throat
27 Clues: signs • Larynx • Trachea • Pharynx • Breathe in • Breathe out • tiny bronchi • air sac things • nose and throat • mouth and throat • Roof of the Mouth • separates the lungs • sections of the lungs • Separates the nostrils • Sinuses around the nose • singular form of bronchi • type of fluid in the lung • sac surrounding the lungs • muscle that aids breathing • name for the muscles between the ribs • ...
Anatomy Lec 3-5 2014-02-23
Across
- During testing of m. rhomboid major & minor push the elbows in this direction against resistance
- Latissimus dorsi is supplied by this n.
- The main function of m. teres major
- Both supraspinatus and infraspinatus mm. are supplied by this n.
- Action of clavicular head of m. pectoralis major
- It is a pyramid-shaped space situated inf. to the glenohumeral joint
- The axilla has ? walls
- This m. is also known as the boxer's muscle
- This m. forms the lat. part of the post. wall of the axilla
- Do this with shoulders against resistance when testing m. trapezius (answer not raise)
- These mm. cannot always be clearly separated from each other
- The axillary lymph nodes drain into the ?
- This vein is found in the Deltopectoral triangle
Down
- Situated in the ant wall of axilla
- A person with m. latissimus dorsi paralysis cannot use this
- Useful anatomical & surgical landmark
- Joint ? is one of the most important functions of the SITS mm.
- This m. is important for sport
- This m. has both uni- and multi-pennate parts
- This m. covers the back of the neck and the sup. half of the trunk
- The distal attachment of m. teres major is on the med. lip of ? groove of the humerus
- The rotator cuff mm. are called the ? mm.
- This attachment is where m. pectoralis minor attaches to the coracoid process of the scapula
- This m. protects the subclavian vessels and brachial plexus during fracture to the clavicle
- The ? lymph nodes are situated in the apex of the axillary triangle
25 Clues: The axilla has ? walls • This m. is important for sport • Situated in the ant wall of axilla • The main function of m. teres major • Useful anatomical & surgical landmark • Latissimus dorsi is supplied by this n. • The rotator cuff mm. are called the ? mm. • The axillary lymph nodes drain into the ? • This m. is also known as the boxer's muscle • ...
Anatomy Lecture 13 Crossword 2014-09-24
Across
- Foreign bodies normally end up lodging in this bronchus
- Air found inside pleural cavity
- Tertiary bronchi can also be called:
- Tertiary bronchi branch and give rise to numerous _____ bronchioles
- Pleural rubs are a clinical sign of this:
- The _____ is lined with pseudostratified columnar epi
- The diaphragm _________ when you breath in
- Which vena cava passes through the diaphragm?
- Alveoli are lined with ______ squamous epithelium
Down
- This fissure separates the middle from inferior lobes on the right lung
- Lymph fluid found inside pleural cavity
- Surface of the lungs that contacts/touches ribs
- The basic functional unit of the lung.
- Portion of superior left lobe that partially covers the heart
- This duct enters the thoracic cavity through the aortic hiatus
- Number of lobes in the left lung
- Fluid that is normally found in pleural cavity
- Pump handle motion occurs here
- Entry portal into the lung
- Superior portion of the lung
20 Clues: Entry portal into the lung • Superior portion of the lung • Pump handle motion occurs here • Air found inside pleural cavity • Number of lobes in the left lung • Tertiary bronchi can also be called: • The basic functional unit of the lung. • Lymph fluid found inside pleural cavity • Pleural rubs are a clinical sign of this: • The diaphragm _________ when you breath in • ...
Anatomy Prefix/Suffix Review 2015-10-04
Across
- star
- armpit
- vinegar
- bow
- two
- bag, purse
- channel
- before
- porridge
- life
- ear
- arm
- to glue together
- heel
- bile
- to attach to, hang or fix to
- air
- man
- sausuage
- away from
- open space
- slow
- entrance
- toward
Down
- vessel
- bud, child, a growing thing in early stages
- ring
- base
- two heads
- eyelid
- joint
- crab
- something inserted
- up; positive
- windpipe
- food
- negative prefix
- heat
- trough
- white
- hearing
- cup
- tree
- pertaining to
- self
- axis
- fat
47 Clues: bow • two • ear • arm • air • man • cup • fat • star • ring • base • crab • life • food • heat • heel • bile • tree • self • slow • axis • joint • white • vessel • armpit • eyelid • before • trough • toward • vinegar • channel • hearing • porridge • windpipe • sausuage • entrance • two heads • away from • bag, purse • open space • up; positive • pertaining to • negative prefix • to glue together • something inserted • to attach to, hang or fix to • ...
Anatomy & Physiology - Nervous System 2015-11-18
Across
- the branching projections of a neuron
- (3 words) brain and spinal cord comprise this system
- cranial nerve that conducts impulses from the nose to the brain and functions in our sense of smell
- specialized connective tissue cells that hold functioning neurons together and protect them; aka neuroglia
- the loss of the ability to make voluntary movements
- (2 words) part of ANS; conduct impulses from a ganglion to cardiac muscle, smooth muscle, or glandular epithelial tissue.
- (3 words)nerves that lay outside the brain and spinal cord
- a group of nerve-cell bodies located in the PNS
- tough, fluid-containing membrane found surrounding the spinal cord and the brain
- the elongated projection of a neuron
Down
- (3 words) structures that regulate the body's automatic or involuntary functions
- ________________ disease is a chronic nervous disorder resulting from a deficiency of the neurotransmitter dopamine in the cerebral nuclei of the cerebrum.
- a crucial part of the brain that controls body temperature helps control our heartbeat, among other things
- aka "water on the brain"; a condition where the CSF builds up in the brain because it cannot drain away
- largest and uppermost part of the brain
- largest organ of the CNS
- (2 words) fluid found in the spinal column and in the brain
- microscopic space that separates the axon ending of one neuron from the dendrites of another neuron
- part of the brain responsible for muscle coordination; maintenance of equilibrium and posture
- skin surface areas that are supplied by a single spinal nerve
- another, more common name for Herpes zoster, a unique viral infection that almost always affects the skin of a single dermatome
- (2 words) a self-propagating wave of electrical disturbance that travels along the surface of a neuron's plasma membrane
- (2 words) structure that connects the two halve or hemispheres of the cerebrum
- nerve cells
- part of the brain that helps produce sensations, associates sensations with emotions and plays a part in the alerting mechanism
- a chemical by which neurons communicate
- a type of Glia that help hold nerve fibers together and also produce the fatty myelin sheath that envelops nerve fibers located in the brain and spinal cord
- _________________ nervous system is part of the ANS and performs such functions as speeding up heart rate, secreting adrenaline & delaying emptying the bladder
- (2 words) upward extension of the spinal cord; the "vital centers" are located here.
- a group of peripheral nerve fibers (axons) bundled together like the strands of a cable
30 Clues: nerve cells • largest organ of the CNS • the elongated projection of a neuron • the branching projections of a neuron • largest and uppermost part of the brain • a chemical by which neurons communicate • a group of nerve-cell bodies located in the PNS • the loss of the ability to make voluntary movements • (3 words) brain and spinal cord comprise this system • ...
Anatomy of the eye 2014-03-18
Across
- The lens is suspended by a bunch of fibres called the suspensory ..........
- This part of the eye is composed of layers of blood vessels that nourish the back of the eye
- The thickest layer of cells within the cornea.
- The......humor form 2/3 of the eyes volume and gives the eye it's shape.
- The small and highly sensitive part of the retina responsible for detailed central vision
- The six tiny muscles that surround the eye and control its movements are known as the ............ muscles
- It controls light levels inside the eye similar to the aperture on a camera.
- the tough, opaque tissue that serves as the eye's protective outer coat.
- The ...... muscle changes the shape & curvature of the lens by contracting or relaxing.
- The layer of nerve tissue which holds millions of rods and cones.
Down
- The .....nerve transmits electrical impulses from the retina to the brain.
- The inner most layer of the cornea.
- The 1st refractive structure of the eye that light travels through.
- This tiny area is responsible for our central, sharpest vision. it has a very high concentration of cones, allowing us to appreciate color.
- These photoreceptor cells detect colour.
- The watery portion of the tear film is produced by the ..... gland
- The iris divides the front of the eye, which is known as the ......... chamber, from the back of the eye.
- These photoreceptor cells detect light intensity.
- This gets bigger during the fight or flight response.
- Part of the eye which is affected by cataract.
20 Clues: The inner most layer of the cornea. • These photoreceptor cells detect colour. • The thickest layer of cells within the cornea. • Part of the eye which is affected by cataract. • These photoreceptor cells detect light intensity. • This gets bigger during the fight or flight response. • The layer of nerve tissue which holds millions of rods and cones. • ...
Anatomy Of The Eye 2014-03-18
Across
- This gets bigger during the fight or flight response.
- The small and highly sensitive part of the retina responsible for detailed central vision
- The inner most layer of the cornea.
- The .....nerve transmits electrical impulses from the retina to the brain.
- These photoreceptor cells detect colour.
- The iris divides the front of the eye,from the back of the eye. the back of the eye is known as the ....... chamber.
- The iris divides the front of the eye, which is known as the ......... chamber, from the back of the eye.
- The ...... muscle changes the shape & curvature of the lens by contracting or relaxing.
- It controls light levels inside the eye similar to the aperture on a camera.
- The layer of nerve tissue which holds millions of rods and cones.
Down
- the tough, opaque tissue that serves as the eye's protective outer coat.
- The watery portion of the tear film is produced by the ..... gland
- The lens is suspended by a bunch of fibres called the suspensory ..........
- The......humor forms 2/3 of the eye's volume and gives the eye it's shape.
- The six tiny muscles that surround the eye and control its movements are known as the ............ muscles
- This tiny area is responsible for our central, sharpest vision. It has a very high concentration of cones, allowing us to appreciate color.
- The thickest layer of cells within the cornea.
- This part of the eye is composed of layers of blood vessels that nourish the back of the eye
- Part of the eye which is affected by cataract.
- The 1st refractive structure of the eye that light travels through.
- These photoreceptor cells detect light intensity.
21 Clues: The inner most layer of the cornea. • These photoreceptor cells detect colour. • The thickest layer of cells within the cornea. • Part of the eye which is affected by cataract. • These photoreceptor cells detect light intensity. • This gets bigger during the fight or flight response. • The layer of nerve tissue which holds millions of rods and cones. • ...
Anatomy & Physiology - Biol 2402 2016-02-03
Across
- autonomic nervous system branch involved in GI tract
- cleaves peptide bond at the carboxy-terminal
- vomiting of frank blood
- only form of absorbable carbohydrate
- without one you are a die-er
- organized waves of smooth muscle contraction to move chyme
- milk sugar
- inactive form of # ___ across / down
- Step 1 - small intestine
- fat digester
- first stage of digestion
- plexus that controls peristalsis and other contractions of muscularis externa
- HCL producing cells
- lipase and pepsinogen producing cells
Down
- functionally, the opposite of # ___ across / doen
- result of HCL induced erosion of stomach wall
- British estradiol
- duodenal mucosal product responding to fats in diet
- #____ across / down that breaks bonds between tyrosine and phenylalanine bonds
- site of primary digestion and nutrient absorption in GI tract
- triglycerides lipoprotein particles released into lacteals of villi
- site of insulin production
- short reflexes in response to stretch
- chewing
- accessory digestive organ that stores bile
- tyroid product that opposes parathyroid hormone
- products traveling through the hepatopancreatic sphincter
- sphincter between stomach and duodenum
- catalytic protein
- glucose X 2
- gastric activity controlled by brain
31 Clues: chewing • milk sugar • glucose X 2 • fat digester • British estradiol • catalytic protein • HCL producing cells • vomiting of frank blood • Step 1 - small intestine • first stage of digestion • site of insulin production • without one you are a die-er • only form of absorbable carbohydrate • inactive form of # ___ across / down • gastric activity controlled by brain • ...
Dental Anatomy Key Terms 2023-11-16
Across
- Natural teeth in the dental arch.
- the first teeth to erupt in the pediatric patient.
- Band of tissue that passes from the facial oral mucosa at the midline of the arch to the midline of the inner surface of the lip.
- incisors, canines, premolars, and molars.
- asymmetric ridges of connective tissue located behind the incisive papilla over the anterior hard palate.
- a conical pointed tooth especially : one situated between the lateral incisor and the first premolar.
- the center part of a tooth comprised of connective tissue, blood vessels, and cells.
- Pear-shaped projection at the end of the soft palate.
- Toward the back.
- formally separates the oral cavity from the nasal cavities, forming the floor of the nasal cavity and the roof of the oral cavity.
- a narrow-edged tooth at the front of the mouth, adapted for cutting. In humans there are four incisors in each jaw.
- makes up the posterior third of the palate and is a posterior continuation of the hard palate.
- the protective, outer covering of your tooth.
- refers to the anatomical area of teeth, usually covered by enamel.
- the flat teeth at the rear of the mouth.
Down
- 1/4 of the mouth.
- Facial landmark commonly called the "bridge" of the nose.
- the part of the gingiva that exists coronal to the free gingival margin on the buccal and lingual surfaces of the teeth.
- the line between your two upper front teeth and your two lower front teeth.
- Specialized, calcified connective tissue that covers the anatomic root of a tooth.
- the area of union of the cementum and enamel at the cervical region of the tooth.
- Major elevation on the masticatory surfaces of canine and posterior teeth.
- are the first set of teeth that humans and other mammals develop.
- Tapered end of each root tip.
- Top teeth.
- the part of the gingiva that exists coronal to the free gingival margin on the buccal and lingual surfaces of the teeth.
- Hard portion of of the root that surrounds the pulp and is covered by enamel on the crown and by cementum on the root.
- Toward the front surface.
- a tooth situated between the canine and the molar teeth. An adult human normally has eight, two in each jaw on each side.
29 Clues: Top teeth. • Toward the back. • 1/4 of the mouth. • Toward the front surface. • Tapered end of each root tip. • Natural teeth in the dental arch. • the flat teeth at the rear of the mouth. • incisors, canines, premolars, and molars. • the protective, outer covering of your tooth. • the first teeth to erupt in the pediatric patient. • ...
Dental Anatomy Key Terms 2023-11-16
Across
- the center part of a tooth comprised of connective tissue, blood vessels, and cells.
- are the first set of teeth that humans and other mammals develop.
- the line between your two upper front teeth and your two lower front teeth.
- refers to the anatomical area of teeth, usually covered by enamel.
- Major elevation on the masticatory surfaces of canine and posterior teeth.
- Bottom teeth.
- incisors, canines, premolars, and molars.
- the part of the gingiva that exists coronal to the free gingival margin on the buccal and lingual surfaces of the teeth.
- the part of the gingiva that exists coronal to the free gingival margin on the buccal and lingual surfaces of the teeth.
- Facial landmark commonly called the "bridge" of the nose.
- a conical pointed tooth especially : one situated between the lateral incisor and the first premolar.
- Toward the front surface.
- the flat teeth at the rear of the mouth.
- the area of union of the cementum and enamel at the cervical region of the tooth.
- Band of tissue that passes from the facial oral mucosa at the midline of the arch to the midline of the inner surface of the lip.
Down
- the protective, outer covering of your tooth.
- a tooth situated between the canine and the molar teeth. An adult human normally has eight, two in each jaw on each side.
- Specialized, calcified connective tissue that covers the anatomic root of a tooth.
- formally separates the oral cavity from the nasal cavities, forming the floor of the nasal cavity and the roof of the oral cavity.
- Pear-shaped projection at the end of the soft palate.
- the first teeth to erupt in the pediatric patient.
- Top teeth.
- makes up the posterior third of the palate and is a posterior continuation of the hard palate.
- Tapered end of each root tip.
- Hard portion of of the root that surrounds the pulp and is covered by enamel on the crown and by cementum on the root.
- a narrow-edged tooth at the front of the mouth, adapted for cutting. In humans there are four incisors in each jaw.
- Toward the back.
- asymmetric ridges of connective tissue located behind the incisive papilla over the anterior hard palate.
- 1/4 of the mouth.
- Natural teeth in the dental arch.
30 Clues: Top teeth. • Bottom teeth. • Toward the back. • 1/4 of the mouth. • Toward the front surface. • Tapered end of each root tip. • Natural teeth in the dental arch. • the flat teeth at the rear of the mouth. • incisors, canines, premolars, and molars. • the protective, outer covering of your tooth. • the first teeth to erupt in the pediatric patient. • ...
Somayajula - Anatomy Skeletal System 2024-01-14
Across
- The basin-shaped structure that supports the spine and connects the lower limbs.
- A slender bone that connects the sternum to the shoulder.
- Also known as the shoulder blade, a flat, triangular bone at the back of the shoulder.
- A flat bone located in the center of the chest, connecting the rib bones.
- The long bones in the middle of the foot, connecting the ankle to the toes.
- The small, triangular bone at the base of the spine, also known as the tailbone.
- Curved bones that form the ribcage, protecting the chest organs.
- The outer layer of bone, providing strength and support.
- One of the two bones in the forearm, on the opposite side of the radius.
- The bones of the fingers and toes.
- The bone of the upper-arm or forelimb, extending from the shoulder to the elbow.
- The kneecap, a flat, circular bone in front of the knee joint.
- The longest bone in the human body, located in the thigh.
- One of the two bones in the forearm, on the thumb side.
Down
- Points of articulation between bones.
- Vertebrae The seven vertebrae in the neck region of the spine.
- A mineral essential for bone strength and structure.
- The bone of the upper-arm or forelimb, extending from the shoulder to the elbow.
- The larger and stronger of the two lower leg bones, commonly known as the shinbone.
- The arrangement and organization of bone tissue.
- Skeleton The central structure of the skeleton, including the skull, vertebral column, and ribcage.
- The lower jawbone, the largest and strongest bone in the face.
- The skull, especially the part enclosing the brain.
- Skeleton The bones of the limbs and their girdles, forming the appendages.
- Vertebrae The five vertebrae in the lower back region of the spine.
- The soft, spongy tissue found in the cavities of bones, responsible for blood cell production.
26 Clues: The bones of the fingers and toes. • Points of articulation between bones. • The arrangement and organization of bone tissue. • The skull, especially the part enclosing the brain. • A mineral essential for bone strength and structure. • One of the two bones in the forearm, on the thumb side. • The outer layer of bone, providing strength and support. • ...
Anatomy Of The Heart 2024-01-18
Across
- the relaxation of ventricles
- constricts damaged blood vessels
- blood cell formation
- the outer layer of the heart
- a graphic record of heart activity
- Disease- abnormally shaped hemoglobin
- the wall between the atria and ventricles
- Pressure- the peak of ventricular contraction
- lack of adequate blood supply to the heart
- a foreign substance your immune system recognizes
- thickened artery walls due to fatty deposits
- the transport vehicle
Down
- prolonged heart rate
- Heart Failure- progressive weakening of the heart
- the contraction of ventricles
- a clot in an unbroken vessel
- decrease in oxygen and the ability to carry blood cells
- Externa- fibrous connective tissue supporting and protecting vessels
- high blood pressure
- a hereditary bleeding disorder
20 Clues: high blood pressure • prolonged heart rate • blood cell formation • the transport vehicle • the relaxation of ventricles • a clot in an unbroken vessel • the contraction of ventricles • the outer layer of the heart • a hereditary bleeding disorder • constricts damaged blood vessels • a graphic record of heart activity • Disease- abnormally shaped hemoglobin • ...
Plant Anatomy and Physiology 2023-12-08
Across
- Type of tissue capable of carrying materials
- Part of a leaf containing vascular tissue
- Underground stem structure often mistaken for roots
- Part of a stem in between where leaves grow
- Vein pattern with multiple veins from a single point at the bottom, and branches coming from each (like maple)
- Sticky portion on top of pistil
- Large sections of the earth with similar climate, ecology, and geography
- Type of vascular tissue that carries water and minerals
- One leaf per petiole
- The one main job of leaves
- Cone-shaped branching pattern
- Structures on underside of leaves that let in carbon dioxide and let out water and oxygen
- Part of a stem where leaves grow
- Vein pattern with only lengthwise veins, that don't intersect
- Multiple leaves per petiole
- Has two purposes: to hold stuff, and to move stuff
- Equal to distance traveled divided by time
- Feature of an organism that makes it better able to survive in its environment
Down
- Stalk-like structure of stamen, which supports the
- Fine, hairlike roots that branch out
- Tool used to identify different organisms by splitting them into two categories, then again into two, and so on (you made one)
- Pollen-producing structure at the end of stamen
- Outer segments of flower, often green, that protect the bud
- Branching pattern with one main stem that splits into two, then continues to split (like oak trees)
- Thick, starchy root that stores carbohydrates
- The large flat area of the leaf
- Egg-like structure inside flower
- Type of vascular tissue that carries sugars from photosynthesis
- Stalk-like structure of pistil, which supports the stigma
- Follows Function
- Connects the blade of the leaf to the stem
- Male reproductive structure in a flower, consisting of anther and filament
- Vein pattern with one vein up the middle and branches coming off (like oak)
- Parts of flower whose job is to attract pollinators
- Female reproductive structure in a flower, consisting of stigma, style, and ovary
- Branching pattern with one long stem and branches only at top
- Type of cells on each side of stomata, responsible for opening and closing them
37 Clues: Follows Function • One leaf per petiole • The one main job of leaves • Multiple leaves per petiole • Cone-shaped branching pattern • Sticky portion on top of pistil • The large flat area of the leaf • Egg-like structure inside flower • Part of a stem where leaves grow • Fine, hairlike roots that branch out • Part of a leaf containing vascular tissue • ...
Brain Anatomy and Function 2023-12-05
Across
- Lobe – audition (hearing)
- – large mass of gray matter with several functions such as relaying of sensory and motor signals to the cerebral cortex, and the regulation of consciousness, sleep, and alertness
- Large marsupial
- – primary role in the processing of memory, decision-making, and emotional reactions, the amygdalae are considered part of the limbic system.
- – important roles in the consolidation of information from short-term memory to long-term memory, and in spatial memory that enables navigation
- Cortex – middle of parietal lobe, deals with sensory information (soft, hot, cold, etc.)
- Cortex – two hemispheres are joined beneath the cortex by the corpus callosum. The cerebral cortex plays a key role in memory, attention, perception, awareness, thought, language, and consciousness
- Has a trunk
- Lobe – speaking, planning, logic, personality, abstract thinking, problem solving
Down
- – central trunk of the brain connecting to the spinal cord; consists of the medulla, pons, and midbrain, controlling mostly automatic functions
- – controls body temperature, hunger, important aspects of parenting and attachment behaviors, thirst, fatigue, sleep, and circadian rhythms
- Formation – the reticular formation is a set of interconnected nuclei that are located throughout the brainstem playing a crucial role in maintaining behavioral arousal and consciousness
- – contains the cardiac, respiratory, vomiting and vasomotor centers and therefore deals with the autonomic functions of breathing, heart rate and blood pressure.
- System – the limbic system is a set of brain structures that includes the olfactory bulbs, hippocampus, hypothalamus, and amygdala
- Cortex – the motor cortex is the region of the cerebral cortex involved in the planning, control, and execution of voluntary movements
- – deals primarily with sleep, respiration, swallowing, bladder control, hearing, equilibrium, taste, eye movement, facial expressions, facial sensation, and posture
- Man's best friend
- Likes to chase mice
- – plays an important role in motor control, and it may also be involved in some cognitive functions such as attention and language as well as in regulating fear and pleasure responses, but its movement-related functions are the most solidly established
- bulbs – perceive information deal with olfaction (smell)
- Lobe - vision
- Lobe – sensory: touch and body position
- Flying mammal
- Callosum – white matter at the center of the brain connecting the two hemispheres of the cerebral cortex
24 Clues: Has a trunk • Lobe - vision • Flying mammal • Large marsupial • Man's best friend • Likes to chase mice • Lobe – audition (hearing) • Lobe – sensory: touch and body position • bulbs – perceive information deal with olfaction (smell) • Lobe – speaking, planning, logic, personality, abstract thinking, problem solving • ...
Anatomy & Physiology Integumentary System 2023-12-11
Across
- 90% of epidermal cells
- produce a pigment that determines hair, skin, & eye color
- drops off blood with oxygen and nutrients
- what vitamin does our skin make
- where the hair follicle grows from
- "clear layer"
- name for sweat glands, oil glands, hair, & nails
- another name for dendritic cells
- deeper, thick layer of dermis
- sense heavy touch (pressure & vibrations)
- sweat gland
Down
- superficial, thin layer of dermis
- takes away CO2 and waste
- top layer of skin, above the dermis
- another name for hair
- tunnel where hair grows from
- sense light touch
- deepest epidermal layer
- sense pain, heat, cold, itching, & tickling
- subcutaneous layer
20 Clues: sweat gland • "clear layer" • sense light touch • subcutaneous layer • another name for hair • 90% of epidermal cells • deepest epidermal layer • takes away CO2 and waste • tunnel where hair grows from • deeper, thick layer of dermis • what vitamin does our skin make • another name for dendritic cells • superficial, thin layer of dermis • where the hair follicle grows from • ...
Bone Anatomy and more 2023-12-19
Across
- Closest to the point of attachment
- Bones wider than they are long
- Furthest away from the point of attachment
- Apidose tissue
- Bones longer than they are wide
- Fibrous Connective tissue
- Growth plate between your bones
- One side of the body
- Contains yellow bone marrow
- Hard dense outer layer of the bone
- Tissue that covers your bone surface
- At the top of thigh bone
Down
- One function of the bone
- Connective tissue in the skeletal system
- A plate of tissue in the bone
- Front side of the body
- Bottom of the foot(sole of the foot)
- Lighter and less dense than the compact bone
- Wide long part of the bone located at every end
- Back side of the body
20 Clues: Apidose tissue • One side of the body • Back side of the body • Front side of the body • One function of the bone • At the top of thigh bone • Fibrous Connective tissue • Contains yellow bone marrow • A plate of tissue in the bone • Bones wider than they are long • Bones longer than they are wide • Growth plate between your bones • Closest to the point of attachment • ...
Anatomy of the Cochlea 2022-06-25
Across
- On scala vestibuli, connected to stapes footplate
- Ions high in endolymph
- Ions high in perilymph
- Membrane that sits above Organ of Corti, in contact with the tallest outer hair cell stereocilia, composed of collagen and protein
- Found inferior to the scala media
- Spiral shaped bundle inside the modiolar core
- Connects stereocilia; plays a role in controlling the flow of ions into the hair cell
- Found superior to the scala media
- Entirely enclosed in petrous temporal bone, makes 2 3/4 turns
- Single-cell layer membrane that separates the scala media from the scala vestibuli
- Membrane that separates the scala media from the scala tympani
- Fluid found in scala tympani and scala vestibuli
- Organ responsible for transduction of auditory signals
- Meeting point of the scala vestibuli and scala tympani at the apex of the cochlea; equalizes pressure between the 2 scalae
- Also called the cochlear duct, houses the Organ of Corti
Down
- Fluid found in Organ of Corti - May be perilymph that has migrated through the basilar membrane
- On lateral wall of scala media; the "battery" of the ear
- Divides Organ of Corti from scala media, tight covering; keeps fluids separate
- The space within the temporal bone that encases the inner ear
- On scala tympani, bulges out as stapes pushes in which allows for cochlear fluids to move
- Fluid found in scala media
- The inner core of the inner ear, encased in membranes
- Thin projections on the cochlear hair cells that respond to fluid motion; u-pattern for inner hair cells, v-pattern for outer hair cells
- A core of temporal bone that runs up through the center of the cochlea
24 Clues: Ions high in endolymph • Ions high in perilymph • Fluid found in scala media • Found inferior to the scala media • Found superior to the scala media • Spiral shaped bundle inside the modiolar core • Fluid found in scala tympani and scala vestibuli • On scala vestibuli, connected to stapes footplate • The inner core of the inner ear, encased in membranes • ...
Anatomy and Physiology Crossword 2022-10-16
Across
- break thats not exposed through skin.
- type of fracture where bone is broken into tiny fragments.
- lower jaw
- upper jaw
- looks like a hunchback.
- break thats exposed through skin.
- chronic inflammatory disorder.
- type of fracture where broken bone is forced into each other.
- ankle
- ligaments or tendons are damaged by excessive stretching.
- inflammation of bursa caused by blow or friction.
Down
- disease where uric acid accumulates in the blood.
- break caused by excessive twisting.
- lumbar region goes inward.
- fracture that has an incomplete break.
- broken bone portion is pressed inward.
- lateral curve of spine.
- strongest bone in the body
- type of fracture where bone is crushed.
- chronic degenerative condition caused by breakdown of cartilage.
20 Clues: ankle • lower jaw • upper jaw • looks like a hunchback. • lateral curve of spine. • lumbar region goes inward. • strongest bone in the body • chronic inflammatory disorder. • break thats exposed through skin. • break caused by excessive twisting. • break thats not exposed through skin. • fracture that has an incomplete break. • broken bone portion is pressed inward. • ...
Anatomy/Physiology Crossword Activity 2022-10-13
Across
- linear clefts in the skin that indicate the direction of orientation of the underlying collagen fibers
- the space formed inside the skull
- an orange or red plant pigment found in carrots and many other plant structures. It is a terpenoid hydrocarbon with several isomers, including beta-carotene
- largest hollow space of the body
- the second largest hollow space of the body
- further back in position; of or nearer the rear or hind end, especially of the body or a part of it
- the technical term for our skin
- toward the middle or center
- low or lower in position
- a membrane, or sac, that surrounds your heart
- of, on, or relating to the underside of an animal or plant; abdominal
- a mesothelial tissue which lines certain internal cavities of the body, forming a smooth, transparent, two-layered membrane lubricated by a fluid derived from serum
- an enveloping or external layer or covering (as of skin, hair, scales, feathers, or cuticle) of an organism or one of its parts
Down
- a bowl-like structure that sits below the abdominal cavity
- A type of simple sweat gland that is found in almost all regions of the skin
- (especially of body tissue) used for the storage of fat
- A longitudinal plane that divides the body of a bilaterally symmetrical animal into right and left sections
- the upper central region of the abdomen
- lines the insides of organs and cavities throughout your body that are exposed to particles from the outside
- a red protein responsible for transporting oxygen in the blood of vertebrates. Its molecule comprises four subunits, each containing an iron atom bound to a heme group
- nearer the front, especially situated in the front of the body or nearer to the head
- the outermost layer of the epidermis and marks the final stage of keratinocyte maturation and development
- the surface epithelium of the skin, overlying the dermis
- (of a gland) secreting sweat
- of, on, or relating to the upper side or back of an animal, plant, or organ
- an imaginary plane dividing the body into dorsal and ventral parts
- The space enclosed by the pleura, which is a thin layer of tissue that covers the lungs and lines the interior wall of the chest cavity
- the thick layer of living tissue below the epidermis which forms the true skin, containing blood capillaries, nerve endings, sweat glands, hair follicles, and other structures
- multicellular glands which release some of their cytoplasm in their secretions, especially the sweat glands associated with hair follicles in the armpits and pubic regions
- a fibrous protein forming the main structural constituent of hair, feathers, hoofs, claws, horns, etc
- any of the muscular-walled tubes forming part of the circulation system by which blood (mainly that which has been oxygenated) is conveyed from the heart to all parts of the body
31 Clues: low or lower in position • toward the middle or center • (of a gland) secreting sweat • the technical term for our skin • largest hollow space of the body • the space formed inside the skull • the upper central region of the abdomen • the second largest hollow space of the body • a membrane, or sac, that surrounds your heart • ...
Anatomy/Physiology Ch 9 2023-03-28
Across
- thin weblike membrane middle layer
- portion of a neuron that receives signals
- two large masses called l and r hemispheres
- used as an insulator
- portion of a neuron that sends signals
- nervous system under conscious control
- rapid change in the membrane potential
- cells that form an epidermal like membrane
- nervous system that is involuntary
- type of neuron with only one process
- interconnected cavities of the brain
- signals that go to an organ, gland, muscle
- type of neuron with many processes n cell body
- narrow gaps between schwann cells
- type of potential that must be reached first
- cell that produces the myelin sheath around axons
- signal that keeps threshold attainment low
- ridges on the brain
- layered membranes
Down
- deep grooves on the brain
- simplest pathway with only a few neurons
- outermost layer of a mininge
- innermost membrane of a mininge
- slender nerve column that connects to brain
- shallow grooves found on the brain
- signal that will reach th and trigger signal
- chemical allowing crossing of synapse
- type of neuron also called afferent
- cells that align along axons
- acrimym for cerebrospinal fluid
- type of neuron with 2 processes
- also called nerve cells
- commonly found between neurons/blood vessels
- supporting tissue of the nervous system
- specialized masses of nerve tissue
- type of neuron also called efferent
- cells that are scattered throughout the body
37 Clues: layered membranes • ridges on the brain • used as an insulator • also called nerve cells • deep grooves on the brain • outermost layer of a mininge • cells that align along axons • innermost membrane of a mininge • acrimym for cerebrospinal fluid • type of neuron with 2 processes • narrow gaps between schwann cells • thin weblike membrane middle layer • ...
Fun with Anatomy-2 2023-02-17
Across
- Moveable jaw
- Abnormal lateral curvature of the spine.
- First seven ribs
- Slow heart rate
- Lateral vertebral processes
- Hip socket
- Only bone in the human body that is not directly connected to any other bone.
- Skin inflammation
- Ischial foramen
- Posterior, inferior skull process.
- Part of the bone under the head.
- This bone has the "world on its back"
- Most anterior of the cranial bones
- Kneecap
- Hole in bone
- Heel
- Bone "cracks"
- Under the skin
- Bone builder
- Its around a bone.
- Tunnel like passage in bone
- Cranial joints
- The distal end of the clavicle articulates with it.
- Smooth articulation cartilage
- Fingers and toes
- Last two pairs of ribs
- Elbow and knee joint.
- Most widespread of the tissues.
- Separates right and left nasal passages
- Number of Lumbar vertebrae.
- Suture at the occipital
- Anterior rib connection
- Rounded articular process
- Wrist bones
Down
- Intervertebral discs are made of this.
- Blood matrix
- Largest bone.
- Leftovers from when we had a tail.
- Most motile joint.
- A tissue that has goblet cells is this.
- Fixed jaw
- Eye doctor
- Bone cancer
- To cut a bone
- Reshaping a joint
- Most superior skeletal structure
- Rib related
- There are 206 of them
- When you turn palms up
- Lab tool that allows you to see small things.
- Quasimodo had this.
- Ankle bones
- A proper "break"
- "in line" skeleton
- Top edge of a bone
- Weight bearing region of the spine.
- A cavity within a bone
- Collar bone
- Palms down
- Muscle pain
- Movement made when "giving the bird"
- Number of cervical vertebrae.
- Large "bump" of the femur.
- A cavity for the humerus.
- "Bending" movement
- Function of Columnar tissue in the intestines.
- Arms and legs belong to this skeletal division
67 Clues: Heel • Kneecap • Fixed jaw • Hip socket • Eye doctor • Palms down • Bone cancer • Rib related • Ankle bones • Collar bone • Muscle pain • Wrist bones • Moveable jaw • Blood matrix • Hole in bone • Bone builder • Largest bone. • To cut a bone • Bone "cracks" • Under the skin • Cranial joints • Slow heart rate • Ischial foramen • First seven ribs • A proper "break" • Fingers and toes • Skin inflammation • Reshaping a joint • ...
Fun with Anatomy-1 2023-02-14
Across
- Small cracks
- Tissue that lines all spaces
- Colored cancer
- Most widespread tissue
- Tissue of the "spongy" organs
- Single unit of bone structure
- Low blood
- Individual units of life
- Skin protein
- Cellular "powerhouse"
- Movable jaw
- Connective tissue that functions in transport
- Groups of organs working together.
- Runny nose
- How many tissue types are there?
- Muscle of hollow organs
- Exudation of a product
- False layering
- Where the chondrocytes live
- Mucous producing cell
- Cartilage building cells
- "Free" surface
- Simple squamous lining of artery
- Study of structure
- Dense irregular tissue around a bone
- Fibrocartilage pad in the knee.
Down
- Matrix of blood
- Lung inflammation
- Joint reshaping
- Glandular epithelium
- Genetic chemicals
- Communication tissue
- Muscle of the heart
- Study of function
- Under conscious control
- No blood vessels
- Lung sac
- Fats
- Sweat glands
- The largest organ
- Study of tissues
- Inflammation of the brain
- Type of dense regular
- What cuboidal tissue does in the kidney
- Fat tissue
45 Clues: Fats • Lung sac • Low blood • Runny nose • Fat tissue • Movable jaw • Small cracks • Skin protein • Sweat glands • Colored cancer • False layering • "Free" surface • Matrix of blood • Joint reshaping • No blood vessels • Study of tissues • Lung inflammation • Genetic chemicals • Study of function • The largest organ • Study of structure • Muscle of the heart • Glandular epithelium • Communication tissue • ...
Anatomy of the Abdomen 2023-02-16
Across
- Midline branch of abdominal aorta that supplies hindgut organs, abbrev.(3)
- Pancreas's relationship with peritoneum, prefix(5)
- Name of sphincter between ampulla of Vater and duodenum(4)
- The pair of ___ pterygoid muscles open the jaw(7)
- Type of nerve fibres that do not innervate abdominal wall(15)
- Artery which forms the superolateral border of Hesselbach's triangle(8,10)
- Abdominal region of the spleen(4,13)
- Position of oesophagus in relation to trachea(9)
- Patient may present with referred pain from hepatobiliary system to this area(8)
Down
- Main pelvic floor muscle(7,3)
- Free fluid in the abdomen(7)
- An inguinal hernia through the abdominal wall is known as this(6)
- Cells in the small intestine that produce mucin to protect the epithelium and lubricate passage of material(6)
- Arterial blood supply to the gallbladder(6)
- Lymph from kidneys drains to these nodes(6)
- Based on its embryological origin, the liver is in this region(7)
- Blood supply to midgut organs, abbrev.(3)
- Common hepatic duct unites with cystic duct to form this duct(6,4)
- Layers of peritoneum that divide the peritoneal cavity into sacs(6)
- Pain from the appendix can present in this region, abbrev.(3)
20 Clues: Free fluid in the abdomen(7) • Main pelvic floor muscle(7,3) • Abdominal region of the spleen(4,13) • Blood supply to midgut organs, abbrev.(3) • Arterial blood supply to the gallbladder(6) • Lymph from kidneys drains to these nodes(6) • Position of oesophagus in relation to trachea(9) • The pair of ___ pterygoid muscles open the jaw(7) • ...
Blood Anatomy Crossword Puzzle 2023-04-04
Across
- Red blood cells
- Are located in the blood and tissue and perform phagocytosis
- The formation of platelets
- Horomone that stimulates red blood cell production
- When blood is dark red and low in oxygen
- Responsible for allergic responses
- The formation of all blood cells
- Protien that does not belong in the body
- Machine used to seperate blood by spinning it
Down
- Profesional trained to draw blood
- First WBC on the site of infection
- Protien the body produces to fight off foreign materials
- The formation of white blood cells
- Fights off parasites in your body
- Platelets
- Houses an iron molecule
- Responsible for your main immune responses, are catagorized into three cell types.
- Protien in red blood cells that allows blood to carry oxygen and carbon dioxide
- White blood cells
- A lack of oxygen carrying capacity in the blood
20 Clues: Platelets • Red blood cells • White blood cells • Houses an iron molecule • The formation of platelets • The formation of all blood cells • Profesional trained to draw blood • Fights off parasites in your body • First WBC on the site of infection • The formation of white blood cells • Responsible for allergic responses • When blood is dark red and low in oxygen • ...
Human Anatomy and Physiology 2024-02-26
Across
- A worldwide outbreak of a disease
- Occurs when a disease spreads rapidly to a large number of people
- Chest pain
- Heartburn
- State in which the body's systems and biological processes maintain stability
- Fingers and Toes
- Heart rate greater than 100/min
- Gel-like fluid filling inside of cells that suspends organelles
- By mouth
- Ongoing
- Foreign substance within the body
- Toward the back of the body aka Dorsal
- National public health agency that protects the public's health
- Dense body within nucleus that forms RNA and ribosomes
- Nothing by mouth
- After meals
- Red blood cells
- Small granules of RNA found in the nucleolus or cytoplasm
- Toward the front of the body aka Ventral
- As needed
Down
- Lying face up
- Above/Toward the head
- Spread throughout a community at a normal rate
- Cerebrovascular accident
- High blood sugar
- Position in which patient is sitting upright with back angled at 90 degrees
- Before Meals
- High blood pressure
- Low blood sugar
- Elongated rod shapes bodies known as the "power plant" of the cell
- Heart rate less than 60/min
- Protein the body creates in response to antigens
- Chemicals used by the body to increase or decrease activity of the hormone's specific target cells
- New, Urgent, Sudden
- Lying face down
- Fainting, temporary loss of consciousness
- Below/Toward the feet
37 Clues: Ongoing • By mouth • Heartburn • As needed • Chest pain • After meals • Before Meals • Lying face up • Low blood sugar • Lying face down • Red blood cells • Fingers and Toes • High blood sugar • Nothing by mouth • High blood pressure • New, Urgent, Sudden • Above/Toward the head • Below/Toward the feet • Cerebrovascular accident • Heart rate less than 60/min • Heart rate greater than 100/min • ...
Sports Med Crossword Anatomy 2024-03-19
Across
- Sesamoid bone in the knee
- Anterior muscle of the Humerus
- Helps perform abduction on the arm
- 2/3s of your arm muscles
- Flat bone at the front of your chest
- Largest bone in the body
- Pulls the thighs together and helps rotate the upper leg
- Supports your shoulders
- Allows you to grip things
- Invisible muscle inside the Quadriceps
- Most superior bone in the body
- Connects the ribs to the hips
- Largest muscle in the body
- Large triangle muscle at the top of your back
Down
- Connects your thumb and fingers to your wrist
- Helps you eat
- The bones that make up your spine
- Helps the arm pronate and supinate
- Inferior to the hamstrings
- Helps form the arch of the foot
- Connects the ankle to the knee
- Increases the most in volume when on steroids due to high Androgen receptors
- Muscle group at the front of the thighs
- Helps keep your balance on your legs
- Carry and transfer weight to the legs
- Helps the wrist to rotate and move
- The most superior muscle of the anterior chest wall
- Large bony structure at the base of the legs
- Hip muscle that helps rotate the arms and legs
- A long bone that helps stabilize the arm
30 Clues: Helps you eat • Supports your shoulders • 2/3s of your arm muscles • Largest bone in the body • Sesamoid bone in the knee • Allows you to grip things • Inferior to the hamstrings • Largest muscle in the body • Connects the ribs to the hips • Connects the ankle to the knee • Anterior muscle of the Humerus • Most superior bone in the body • Helps form the arch of the foot • ...
Human Anatomy - Sports Medicine 2024-03-20
Across
- A sesamoid bone in the leg
- Plane that splits down the middle of the body
- The action of going away from the midline
- The layer of skin that stores fat
- The outer and smaller of the two bones between the knee and the ankle
- A a ball and socket joint in the upper body
- Major The most superior and largest muscle of the anterior chest wall
- Muscle in the calf of the leg which flexes the knee and the foot
- A short band that connects bone to bone
- The thickest layer of the skin
- A freely movable joint that has a joint capsule
- Most superficial layer of the skin
- A joint of cartilage that links bones together, such as where the ribs join the sternum
- A thin layer of cartilage covering the ends of bones
- A sleeve like structure that covers a joint
- Away from the point of attachment
- The larger of the two bones between the knee and the ankle
Down
- A type of articulation that allows slight movement
- An immovable joint that is characterized by bones being held together by tough connective tissue
- Front of the body
- The bone that forms the head
- The shorter of the two bones in your forearm
- Muscle forming the rounded contour of the human shoulder
- A chord that connects bone to muscle
- A tissue that surrounds a diarthrodial joint and secrets slippery fluid
- The longer of the two bones in your forearm
- A thin bone that runs from your sternum to your shoulder blade
- Towards the point of attachment
- Towards the surface
- THe action of going towards the midline
30 Clues: Front of the body • Towards the surface • A sesamoid bone in the leg • The bone that forms the head • The thickest layer of the skin • Towards the point of attachment • The layer of skin that stores fat • Away from the point of attachment • Most superficial layer of the skin • A chord that connects bone to muscle • A short band that connects bone to bone • ...
Anatomy of the Constitution 2024-04-15
Across
- the number of articles in the Constitution
- The people appointed to help the President make decisions
- The type of Democracy the US has
- The head of the Court System
- Blueprint for the government
- The president negotiates these with other countries
- the number of Senators each state has
- The introduction to the Constitution
- the term of the President
- Fancy word for trade, Congress can regulate this
Down
- the number of representatives in Congress
- You have to be this old to be in the Senate
- The branch that carries out laws
- The Branch that creates laws
- The branch that interprets laws
- the head of the Executive Branch
- Federal Judges are appointed for this time frame
- Each State gets the same number
- The number of words in the Constitution
- The first three words off the Constitution
- The number of representatives in the House is based on this
- Money bills must start here
22 Clues: the term of the President • Money bills must start here • The Branch that creates laws • The head of the Court System • Blueprint for the government • The branch that interprets laws • Each State gets the same number • The branch that carries out laws • the head of the Executive Branch • The type of Democracy the US has • The introduction to the Constitution • ...
ANATOMY TERMINOLOGY (SKELETAL SYSTEM) 2024-03-30
Across
- SKULL AUDITORY OSSICLES, HYOID BONES, VERTEBRAL COLUMN, RIBS AND STERNUM (SKELETON)
- FRAMEWORK OF THE BODY
- OSTE/O, OSS/E, OSS/L
- ATLALOCCIPITAL JOINT
- ACETABULAR-FEMORAL JOINT
- ON THE CRANIUM
- PHYSIS
- BELOW AND BETWEEN GROWTH PLATES
- CHONDR/O
- GROWTH PLATE
- CARPUS AND TARSUS
Down
- SHORT WIDE FACES
- LIGAMENT/O
- AVERAGE WIDTHS
- ON TOP OF GROWTH PLATE
- SHAFT AND TWO ENDS (FEMUR)
- LONG NARROW FACE
- ELBOW AND STIFLE JOINTS
- ARTHR/O
- VERTEBRAL JOINTS
- CUBE SHAPED BONES; NO MARROW (CARPAL)
- SINUS CONTAINING BONES (FRONTAL BONE)
- THIN FLAT BONES (PELVIS)
- PELVIS JOINT
- EXTREMITIES, SHOULDER, AND PELVIC GIRDLE (SKELETON)
25 Clues: PHYSIS • ARTHR/O • CHONDR/O • LIGAMENT/O • PELVIS JOINT • GROWTH PLATE • AVERAGE WIDTHS • ON THE CRANIUM • SHORT WIDE FACES • LONG NARROW FACE • VERTEBRAL JOINTS • CARPUS AND TARSUS • OSTE/O, OSS/E, OSS/L • ATLALOCCIPITAL JOINT • FRAMEWORK OF THE BODY • ON TOP OF GROWTH PLATE • ELBOW AND STIFLE JOINTS • THIN FLAT BONES (PELVIS) • ACETABULAR-FEMORAL JOINT • SHAFT AND TWO ENDS (FEMUR) • ...
Anatomy/Nutrition/Medical Crossword 2024-07-08
Across
- A common internal parasite that can affect cats and dogs of all ages that absorbs vital nutrients from the animal. Adults are segmented worms in the intestines.
- Vaccines made of highly stable preparations of whole virus or bacteria incapable of replicating following administration, also known as "killed" vaccines.
- Chicken breed commonly used for meat production
- Proper bone name for the kneecap.
- Genetic mutation in the myostatin gene that causes twice the number of muscle fibers to develop.
- A fat cell.
- Lobe of the brain responsible for personality, memory, and behavior.
- Nutrients that encourage growth of beneficial microbes.
- Breed of cattle originating from India with long, droopy ears.
- Organ used for fermentation by microbes in some animals such as cattle.
Down
- Biological catalyst that accelerates chemical reactions.
- Technical term for chewing.
- The most important mineral for muscle contraction.
- Organelle that gives muscle its red color.
- Bones of the fingers and toes.
- Hormone produced by the pancreas that regulates blood glucose.
- Organ that produces bile which is important for digestion.
- A virus that affects the neurological system. Causes a severe, often fatal, polioencephalitis affecting the gray matter of the brain. All species are susceptible.
- The largest organ of the human body.
- Where chickens obtain calcium for developing eggshells.
- Organ that is the central metabolic hub.
- Brain units responsible for receiving and transmitting information throughout the body.
22 Clues: A fat cell. • Technical term for chewing. • Bones of the fingers and toes. • Proper bone name for the kneecap. • The largest organ of the human body. • Organ that is the central metabolic hub. • Organelle that gives muscle its red color. • Chicken breed commonly used for meat production • The most important mineral for muscle contraction. • ...
ANATOMY OF ABDOMEN PUZZLE 2023-04-17
Across
- congenital abnormality in which the second part of the duodenum is surrounded by a ring of pancreatic tissue
- phrenicocolic ligament is also called
- common aponeurosis of the internal oblique and the transverse abdominalis muscles
- veins accompanying the ligamentum teres
- compression of the third part of the duodenum between the SMA and the aorta
- enlarged left supraclavicular lymph node
- line dividing the flow of lymphatics in umbilicus
- congenital anomaly caused by an incomplete obliteration of the vitelline duct
- distended and engorged superficial epigastric veins
- capsule of the liver
- stretching of the linea alba with abnormal widening of the gap between the two rectus abdominis
- weeping umbilicus
Down
- enlargement of a left-sided supraclavicular lymph node
- Hesselbach's triangle is divided into medial and lateral parts by
- bowel obstruction in which one segment of intestine telescopes inside of another
- enlargement of spleen
- aggregation of longitudinal muscle coat of large intestine
- two kidneys are fused along its lower pole
- marginal artery of________ forms a major anastomotic network between the superior and inferior mesenteric arteries
- space underneath lies the stomach, which produces a tympanic sound on percussion
- which part of appendix is prone to perforation in appendicitis
- prepyloric vein of Mayo drains into
22 Clues: weeping umbilicus • capsule of the liver • enlargement of spleen • prepyloric vein of Mayo drains into • phrenicocolic ligament is also called • veins accompanying the ligamentum teres • enlarged left supraclavicular lymph node • two kidneys are fused along its lower pole • line dividing the flow of lymphatics in umbilicus • ...
Knee anatomy and Injuries 2022-11-13
Across
- the MCL prevents this force at the knee
- groove the patella sits in
- taping for PFPS
- what type of bone is the patella
- lower than normal patella placement
- most important special test for the ACL
- the LCL prevents this force at the knee
- the bottom of the femur on the medial and lateral side
- tendon made up of the gracilis, sartorius and semitendinosis muscles
- Lateral lower leg bone
- the type of joint the knee is
- special test for a meniscus tear that involves compression and distraction
- Medial lower leg bone
- Jumper's knee
- another name for the patella grind test (blank) sign
- kneecap
Down
- test where you push the patella laterally until the patient feels it might dislocate
- cartilage that cushions the knee joint
- knee injury where the tibial tuberosity grows a bump
- higher than normal patella placement
- muscles that perform knee extension and hip flexion
- a fracture of this bone is a medical emergency
- joint between the tibia and femur
- special test for the IT band where you passively flex and extend the knee while applying pressure to the IT band
- muscles that perform knee flexion and hip extension
- "knocked kneed" genu (blank)
26 Clues: kneecap • Jumper's knee • taping for PFPS • Medial lower leg bone • Lateral lower leg bone • groove the patella sits in • "knocked kneed" genu (blank) • the type of joint the knee is • what type of bone is the patella • joint between the tibia and femur • lower than normal patella placement • higher than normal patella placement • cartilage that cushions the knee joint • ...
Head_Neck_Thorax Anatomy Review 2022 2022-11-09
Across
- Related to breathing and is located anterior to anterior scalene
- Between internal and innermost intercostals
- Origin of anterior intercostal arteries
- Ventral Rami T1-T11 form these
- From scapula to superficial anterior neck
- Travel in cervical transverse foramen and unite as basilar
- Location of pre ganglionic cell bodies of sympathetic nerve fibers traveling to head
- Omohyoid, sternohyoid, sternothyroid innervation
- CN VII and CN IX share this function
- Blood supply to dura and calvaria
- Muscle of mastication with unique function when compared to the 3 others
- Origin of Internal thoracic a, vertebral a, thyrocervical trunk, costocervical a, dorsal scapular a
- Muscle fibers travels superiorly and laterally and located on the posterior aspect anterior chest wall
- CN VII is to Submandibular gland as CN IX is to ______
- More inferior of the deep neck flexors
- Cranial nerve to close eye
- Longest, most medial infrahyoid muscle
Down
- “Bust through” nerves relative to abdominal viscera
- Ventral rami of C1-C4, C5-T1, T12-S4 form these
- The communicating connector between the posterior cerebral artery and internal carotid artery
- Location of synapse of neurons from IML innervating intercostal muscles
- Located between the transverse sinus and internal jugular vein
- Preganglionic sympathetic fibers to abdomen
- Region of directional change of L recurrent laryngeal nerve
- Superior vena cava, inferior vena cava, coronary sinus dump into
- Diagastric, geniohyoid, mylohyoid, stylohyoid region
- Location of preganglionic sympathetic cell bodies
- Collateral venous circulatory system of thoracic wall
- L AV Valve
- V through foramen ovale
- R brachicephalic, L common carotid, L subclavian artery origin
- Location of “intermediate” parasympathetic CN III synapse
- Number of lobes and lobar brochi on the R
33 Clues: L AV Valve • V through foramen ovale • Cranial nerve to close eye • Ventral Rami T1-T11 form these • Blood supply to dura and calvaria • CN VII and CN IX share this function • More inferior of the deep neck flexors • Longest, most medial infrahyoid muscle • Origin of anterior intercostal arteries • From scapula to superficial anterior neck • ...
Anatomy Review Unit 1 2023-01-23
Across
- a chemical reaction in which biomolecules are broken apart with water
- another name for anterior
- point of shoulder
- the study of cells
- calf
- extensions that help the cell increase surface area and absorb more
- curve of the shoulder
- body plan cut into right and left regions
- wrist
- term used when epithelial tissue is one layer
- arm
- DNA makes a copy of itself
- the passive transport of water
- a protein that is a catalyst
Down
- the skin is ________ to the skeletal bones
- arm
- makes energy
- back of the knee
- type of muscle tissue that is voluntary
- monomer for carbohydrate
- 5 elements found in nucleic acids
- neck
- ankle
- cheeks
- the study of tissues
- the system that recognizes stimuli from outside environment
- the part of the amino acid with the nitrogen group
- the germ layer that the epidermis, skin gland and nervous system develop
- term for backside or "back"
29 Clues: arm • arm • calf • neck • wrist • ankle • cheeks • makes energy • back of the knee • point of shoulder • the study of cells • the study of tissues • curve of the shoulder • monomer for carbohydrate • another name for anterior • DNA makes a copy of itself • term for backside or "back" • a protein that is a catalyst • the passive transport of water • 5 elements found in nucleic acids • ...
Anatomy and Physiology: Respiration 2023-02-03
Across
- Between pharynx and trachea
- Primary muscle of respiration
- Triangle-shaped posterior muscle
- Muscles between ribs
- Increased volume decreases air pressure
- Sternum section, clavical and first rib attachments
- Site of pulmonary gas exchange
- Number of true ribs
- Blood vessels in pulmonary gas exchange
- 6-Pack Muscle
Down
- Posteriormost vertebral prominence
- Muscle with sternal, clavicular, and mastoidal connections
- First bronchial split
- Max expiration after max inspiration, and vice versa
- The spinal cord travels through vertebral ___
- Alveolar lining cells
- Cervical Vertebra 2
- Inferiormost portion of vertebral column
- Relaxed breathing
- Cartilage in tracheal rings
- Muscle inferior to the clavicle
- Space afforded by the left lung to the heart
- Rests and pivots atop 9 Down
- Number of thoracic vertebrae
24 Clues: 6-Pack Muscle • Relaxed breathing • Cervical Vertebra 2 • Number of true ribs • Muscles between ribs • First bronchial split • Alveolar lining cells • Between pharynx and trachea • Cartilage in tracheal rings • Rests and pivots atop 9 Down • Number of thoracic vertebrae • Primary muscle of respiration • Site of pulmonary gas exchange • Muscle inferior to the clavicle • ...
External Anatomy of Livestock 2023-08-30
Across
- Scientific name for a cow
- Sexually matured goat
- Part of the skin that houses the hair follicles
- The highest point on an animal
- A young female pig
- The component that can be used for defense
- Young female cow that has not been bred
- Common place to put a tag which identifies an animal
- Region of the body towards the head
- Scientific name for a pig
- The smaller structured hoof farther up the leg
- Term for vibrissae
- Sexually mature male pig
- Female goat
- Male sheep
Down
- Also known as the muzzle or nose of an animal
- Sexually mature bovine
- Young goat
- A young, castrated pig
- Latin word for tail
- Castrated male cow
- Scientific name for a sheep
- Female sheep
- Mature female pig
- Sheep less than a year old
- Castrated male sheep or goat
- Scientific name for a goat
27 Clues: Young goat • Male sheep • Female goat • Female sheep • Mature female pig • Castrated male cow • A young female pig • Term for vibrissae • Latin word for tail • Sexually matured goat • Sexually mature bovine • A young, castrated pig • Sexually mature male pig • Scientific name for a cow • Scientific name for a pig • Sheep less than a year old • Scientific name for a goat • ...
Anatomy Units 1 & 2 2022-10-13
Across
- bind other structures together and provide support and protection against damage, infection, or heat loss.
- close to the body surface
- regulation of gene expression determines what cell type will develope from a totipotent embryonic cell
- group of tissues working together to perform a specific function
- all the body systems make up an organism
- below something else
- secretes chemicals that are messengers between body part, maintain proper functioning of reproductive system.
- mechanism that brings about an ever greater change in the same direction
- protects body parts, produce blood cells, stores calcium & phosphorus salts
- the function of a part
- rigid, protective barrier (maintains cell shape)
- a minute particle consisting of RNA and associated proteins found in large numbers in the cytoplasm of living cells.
- cell with a high surface area to volume ratio as a result of finger-like projections on the surface (microvilli).
- cuts the body vertically into left and right pieces
- powerhouse of the cell
- tiny structures found in cells that perform cellular functions
- a cut that doesn't pass through the midline
- Supporting cells and connective tissue containing blood vessels may be associated with the neurons.
- the structure of a part
Down
- balance
- two or more layers
- rapid absorbtion of nutrients into the blood
- type of simple epithelium tha appears layered because the cells are of different heights
- basic unit of all living things
- flat
- farther from the trunk or attachment point
- Divides the body into superior and inferior portions
- towards your back
- trash disposal of the cell
- divides body into anterior and posterior sections
- absorb light, which is the catalyst for photosynthesis
- returns a variable back to the set point
- usually in plant cells
- covered with ribosomes; site of protein synthesis
- composed of similar types of cells and performs a specific function
- away from the middle
- made up of many cells
- makes ribosomes
- body laying face up
- protects tissue, regulates body temp. and contains sense organs
- roughly cube shaped
- describes the production of blood cells
- body laying face down
43 Clues: flat • balance • makes ribosomes • towards your back • two or more layers • body laying face up • roughly cube shaped • below something else • away from the middle • made up of many cells • body laying face down • usually in plant cells • the function of a part • powerhouse of the cell • the structure of a part • close to the body surface • trash disposal of the cell • ...
Renal/GU Phys & Anatomy 2023-06-01
Across
- Truee or false: Postmenopausal women are at an increased risk for hyperlipidemia.
- The sudden decrease in estrogen & progesterone after labor allow for _______ to stimulate milk production.
- The major and minor ______ drain urine from the renal papillae.
- Which stage of labor does fetal expulsion occur?
- FSH stimulates which male repro cells?
- GnRH is released from the
- The pouch of serous membrane that covers the testes is called the tunica ______.
- Development of what is the first sign of female puberty?
- Lh stimulates which male repro cells?
- What is the most common site for ectopic pregnancy?
- Fertilization is completion of _________ 2.
Down
- Peyronie's disease is caused by fibrotic tissue located in the tunica _______.
- What is the triangular portion of the bladder?
- Deficiency in this placental peptide hormone leads to gestational diabetes mellitus
- A fully split uterus is referred to as: ________.
- Which hormone peaks during ovulation?
- AKA Molar pregnancy
- Which gene is responsible for XY chromosome?
- Where in the body does spermatogenesis occur?
- Placenta ________ is when placental implantation occurs at the internal cervical os.
20 Clues: AKA Molar pregnancy • GnRH is released from the • Which hormone peaks during ovulation? • Lh stimulates which male repro cells? • FSH stimulates which male repro cells? • Fertilization is completion of _________ 2. • Which gene is responsible for XY chromosome? • Where in the body does spermatogenesis occur? • What is the triangular portion of the bladder? • ...
CARDIOVASCULAR SYSTEM ANATOMY & PHISIOLOGY 2023-09-28
Across
- The process of transferring blood or blood-based products from one person to another person's circulatory system
- Condition when blood pressure is too high
- Blood cells that function in the process of closing wounds
- The blood that comes out of the lungs contains a lot of it
- If an injury occurs, the platelets will break down and secrete
- Blood cells that have an amoeboid shape
- The largest blood vessel
- A circulatory system so that blood passes through the heart twice
- FORAMEN Human heart opening and still in the fetus
- Another name for the atrium of the heart
- are another name for the heart chambers
Down
- Blood cells whose function is to transport oxygen
- Another name for blood donor
- White blood cells
- Red blood cells
- Blood circulation through the left atrium of the heart then throughout the body then to the right atrium
- A condition in which white blood cells dominate over red blood cells
- chamber where blood enters
- Another name for arteries
- A condition where the number of red blood cells is lower than the normal number
20 Clues: Red blood cells • White blood cells • The largest blood vessel • Another name for arteries • chamber where blood enters • Another name for blood donor • Blood cells that have an amoeboid shape • are another name for the heart chambers • Another name for the atrium of the heart • Condition when blood pressure is too high • Blood cells whose function is to transport oxygen • ...
Remembering crossword puzzle (Anatomy) 2024-09-19
Across
- spongy consists of numerous branching bony plates
- reduces the weight of bone
- encloses and protects the brain
- (first vertebra) supports and balances the head
- disc, structure between vertebrae
- flexion, movement at the ankle that moves the foot farther from the shin
- bending parts at a joint so that the angle between them decreases and the parts come closer together (bending the knee)
- bone, bone that forms within sheetlike masses of connective tissue
- joint, lie between bones that closely contact one another and are held together by a thin layer of dense connective tissues
- forms the lowest portion of the hip bone (L-shape angle)
- cell that breaks down bone tissue
- the largest and uppermost portion of the hip bone (flares out-ward: forming the prominence of the hip)
- bones, bones from the prominences of the cheeks below and to the sides of the eyes
- commonly soft spot (membranous areas of incomplete intramembranous
Down
- bone, forms the anterior portion of the skull above the eyes
- (second vertebra) provides a pivot for the atlas when the head is turned from side to side
- bones, develop as hyaline cartilage that is later replaced by bone tissue
- skeleton, consists of the bony and cartilaginous parts that support and protect the organs of the head; neck; and truck
- bone, located in the neck between the lower jaw and the larynx
- cell that will form bone tissue
- lies outside the human embryo
- located on the thumb side of the forearm between the elbow and the wrist
- movement at the ankle that brings the foot closer to the shin
- constitutes the anterior portion of the hip bone
- process that forms blood cells
- cage, protects the organs of the thoracic cavity and the upper abdominal cavity
26 Clues: reduces the weight of bone • lies outside the human embryo • process that forms blood cells • encloses and protects the brain • cell that will form bone tissue • disc, structure between vertebrae • cell that breaks down bone tissue • (first vertebra) supports and balances the head • constitutes the anterior portion of the hip bone • ...
Anatomy and Philosophy 1 2024-09-13
Across
- Process involving the transformation of substances. www.meta.ai
- Breaking down into simpler substances. www.meta.ai
- Sugars and starches. www.meta.ai
- Group of atoms bonded together. www.meta.ai
- Substance that participates in a reaction. www.meta.ai
- Negatively charged ion. www.meta.ai
- Loss of electrons. www.meta.ai
- Relating to ions and ionic bonds. www.meta.ai
- Compound with nitrogen and hydrogen. www.meta.ai
- Type of acid found in proteins. www.meta.ai
- Basic building blocks of matter. www.meta.ai
- Short chain of amino acids. www.meta.ai
- Relating to the movement of charged particles. www.meta.ai
- Stored energy. www.meta.ai
- Sugars composed of two units. www.meta.ai
- Atoms with the same number of protons but different neutrons. www.meta.ai
- Positively charged subatomic particle. www.meta.ai
- Pure substance with unique properties. www.meta.ai
- Number of electrons in an atom's outer shell. www.meta.ai
- Relating to the arrangement of atoms. www.meta.ai
- Reaction involving water and cleavage. www.meta.ai
- Molecule with a net electric charge. www.meta.ai
Down
- Relating to fibers. www.meta.ai
- Reaction where substances combine. www.meta.ai
- Simple sugars. www.meta.ai
- Relating to a table of elements. www.meta.ai
- Substances that conduct electricity. www.meta.ai
- Positively charged ion. www.meta.ai
- Complex carbohydrates. www.meta.ai
- Acid or base that completely dissociates. www.meta.ai
- Molecule with no net electric charge. www.meta.ai
- Combination of substances. www.meta.ai
- Relating to atoms. www.meta.ai
- Relating to atoms. www.meta.ai
- Process that speeds up a reaction.www.meta.ai
- Reaction that releases energy. www.meta.ai
- Relating to a group of atoms bonded together. www.meta.ai
- Energy of motion. www.meta.ai
- Anything that has mass and takes up space. www.meta.ai
- Negatively charged subatomic particle. www.meta.ai
- Molecule with no double bonds. www.meta.ai
- Ability to do work. www.meta.ai
- Long chains of repeating units. www.meta.ai
- Relating to molecules. www.meta.ai
- Type of lipid with a specific ring structure. www.meta.ai
- Amount of matter in an object. www.meta.ai
- Ion composed of hydrogen, carbon, and oxygen. www.meta.ai
- Reaction involving water. www.meta.ai
- Fats composed of glycerol and fatty acids. www.meta.ai
- Compound composed of ions. www.meta.ai
50 Clues: Simple sugars. www.meta.ai • Stored energy. www.meta.ai • Energy of motion. www.meta.ai • Loss of electrons. www.meta.ai • Relating to atoms. www.meta.ai • Relating to atoms. www.meta.ai • Relating to fibers. www.meta.ai • Ability to do work. www.meta.ai • Sugars and starches. www.meta.ai • Complex carbohydrates. www.meta.ai • Relating to molecules. www.meta.ai • ...
Anatomy and Physiology review 2024-10-10
Across
- - Phase where the ventricles contract and pump blood out of the heart
- - Movement that decreases the angle between the foot and the shin, as in pulling the toes up toward the shin.
- - The largest artery in the body, delivering blood from the heart.
- - Air sacs in the lungs where oxygen and carbon dioxide are exchanged.
- - Movement toward the midline of the body.
- - Liquid component of blood, made mostly of water.
- - Movement away from the midline of the body.
- - Natural pacemaker of the heart located in the right atrium
- Extension - Movement of the arm away from the midline in the horizontal plane
- - Bundle of fibers that transmits electrical impulses from the AV node to the ventricles
- - A push or pull that can change the motion of an object, central to Newton's Second Law.
- - Small vessel that controls blood flow into capillaries.
- - Small arteries that lead to capillaries, controlling blood flow to tissues
- - Blood component involved in clotting.
- - Structure in veins that prevents the backflow of blood.
- - Newton's Second Law: Force equals mass times this term.
- - Decreasing the angle between two bones at a joint.
- - Increasing the angle between two bones at a joint.
- - Rotating the forearm so the palm faces downwards.
- - Circular movement
Down
- - Newton's First Law: The tendency of a body to resist changes in its state of motion.
- - The node that delays electrical impulses between the atria and ventricles
- - Blood vessel that carries oxygenated blood away from the heart.
- - Blood vessel that carries deoxygenated blood back to the heart.
- - Phase where the muscle shortens and produces force in the stretch-shortening cycle.
- - Tiny blood vessel where the exchange of gases and nutrients occurs.
- - Phase where the muscle lengthens under tension during the stretch-shortening cycle.
- Flexion - Movement of the arm across the body in the horizontal plane from an extended position.
- volume - The amount of blood pumped out by the heart in one contraction
- - The process of widening blood vessels to increase blood flow
- The phase where the heart muscle relaxes, and the ventricles fill with blood
- - Narrowing of blood vessels to reduce blood flow to certain areas
- - Electrical fibers that cause the ventricles to contract
- - These structures prevent backflow of blood in veins
- - Movement that increases the angle between the foot and the shin, as in pointing the toes.
- - Relaxation phase of the heart when it refills with blood
- Output - The total amount of blood the heart pumps in one minute
- - Newton's Third Law: For every action, there is an equal and opposite.
- - The brief period between the eccentric and concentric phases in the stretch-shortening cycle.
- Cava - The largest vein in the body, returning blood to the heart.
- - Rotating the forearm so the palm faces upwards.
- - The ability to exert force quickly, often enhanced by the stretch-shortening cycle.
- - Movement around an axis, such as turning the head.
43 Clues: - Circular movement • - Blood component involved in clotting. • - Movement toward the midline of the body. • - Movement away from the midline of the body. • - Rotating the forearm so the palm faces upwards. • - Liquid component of blood, made mostly of water. • - Rotating the forearm so the palm faces downwards. • - Decreasing the angle between two bones at a joint. • ...
Anatomy & Physiology Lec. 22 2024-11-27
Across
- Directs sound waves into the auditory canal
- Canal that spans from the outer ear to the middle ear
- Waves that cause basilar membrane resonance
- Fluid comparable to CSF
- Nerve connecting the cochlea to the brain
- Structure within semicircular ducts which is pushed around to stimulate hair cells and detect rotational head movement
- Abbreviation for the cells responsible for hearing
- Calcium carbonate crystals whose name means ear stone
- Detects linear acceleration and head tilting on the vertical plane
- Responsible for sensing static head positions and linear head motion
- Anvil-shaped bone in the middle ear
Down
- Contains the organ for hearing
- Channels responsible for opening to allow depolarization
- Fluid contained in the semicircular ducts
- Responsible for sensing head rotation in different planes
- Mechanosensing organelles attached to hair cells in the inner ear
- Membrane that responds to sound waves by vibrating. Colloquially known as the eardrum
- Organ responsible for hearing. Name denotes the shape
- The stage in which the cell returns to normal charge and k channels close
- Fluid-filled chambers
- Labyrinth that functions as a system of ducts
- Detects head tilts and linear acceleration in the horizontal plane
- The largest ossicle
23 Clues: The largest ossicle • Fluid-filled chambers • Fluid comparable to CSF • Contains the organ for hearing • Anvil-shaped bone in the middle ear • Fluid contained in the semicircular ducts • Nerve connecting the cochlea to the brain • Directs sound waves into the auditory canal • Waves that cause basilar membrane resonance • Labyrinth that functions as a system of ducts • ...
Anatomy of a contract 2024-11-27
Across
- Cover that is already part of your policy but extended in some way.
- Clauses to restrict or limit liability of the insurer within the contract; applies to all sections.
- Clauses to restrict or limit liability of the insurer within the specified section; more limited operation than a general exclusion.
- to check whether the insured qualifies for the policy.
- A sublimit is an extra limit on the amount an insurer will pay for a specified covered loss.
- A formal agreement by the parties of the information and statements provided.
- The process of making relevant information known for the insurer to decide whether to offer a policy.
- The specified date from which the terms in the policy begin to apply. There may be more than one date.
- A list of specified terms with definitions.
- The contribution to a claim that the insured has to pay.
- The insurer will pay a stated amount in the event a specified risk happens.
- Extra terms that change cover from the standard wording; may be extra, less or a correction to cover.
- Clauses to limit the application of an exclusion such that it does not apply to the described circumstances.
Down
- Actions the insured must do to be covered under the policy.
- How the insurer will communicate e.g. email, post.
- A sentence or paragraph that specifies the risk the insurer agrees to cover. May include the scope of cover and the insurer’s liability.
- Information about the financial service, the fees and the complaints process.
- Can be definitive or descriptive.
- What the insured must do in case of a claim.
- Maximum amounts an insurer will pay for a covered loss.
- Summary of what the policy covers, different levels of cover.
- A title for the types of cover.
- An update to the most recent PDS with corrections or amendments.
- A timeframe when the insured can cancel the policy, and the insurer agrees to provide a full refund.
- Types of cover including optional categories.
25 Clues: A title for the types of cover. • Can be definitive or descriptive. • A list of specified terms with definitions. • What the insured must do in case of a claim. • Types of cover including optional categories. • How the insurer will communicate e.g. email, post. • to check whether the insured qualifies for the policy. • ...
Chapter 7 Anatomy Puzzle 2025-01-24
Across
- Made for sending short distance signals
- Made for sending long distance signals
- An increase in the membrane potential difference
- Sends electrical impulses away from the body
- Cells that can't replicate themselves
- The area where neurotransmitters are released to send synodical
- Keeps axons warm and speeds up electrical impulses
- A bunch of axons that transmit signals
- Made up of a cell body, dendrites, axon, myelin sheaths, axon terminals, and synapse
- The opposition to the natural flow of electrical currents
- The electrical potential between two different points
- A cell membrane with a resting membrane potential
Down
- The voltage difference when the neuron is at rest (-70mV)
- The combo of the electrical potential and the concentration gradient
- Receive signals
- The place where neurotransmitters are stored
- A reduction in the cell membrane potential difference
- Part of the brain that transmits signals to different areas of the grey matter
- Good cells that eat bad cells
- Part of the brain responsible for muscle control and decision making
- The limit an exon can go up to to initiate action potential
21 Clues: Receive signals • Good cells that eat bad cells • Cells that can't replicate themselves • Made for sending long distance signals • A bunch of axons that transmit signals • Made for sending short distance signals • The place where neurotransmitters are stored • Sends electrical impulses away from the body • An increase in the membrane potential difference • ...
Anatomy Ch. 9 Vocab 2024-12-05
Across
- a muscle that works in opposition to the prime mover (agonist) during a movement
- a sudden, involuntary contraction or tightening of a muscle that causes pain and discomfort
- cardiac muscle tissue
- the process in which a muscle fiber generates tension and shortens or tightens in response to a signal from the nervous system
- refers to the ability of muscle fibers to shorten and generate force when stimulated
- the alternating light and dark bands visible in certain types of muscle tissue, specifically skeletal muscle and cardiac muscle, when viewed under a microscope
- fiber a single, elongated cell of a muscle tissue that is specialized for contraction
- refers to the ability of muscle cells (fibers) to respond to stimuli, typically from the nervous system, by generating an electrical impulse (action potential) that triggers muscle contraction; quick to react
- the ability to move or control objects or parts of the body with precision; fine motor skills
- the state of slight tension in muscles that helps maintain posture and readiness for action
- the loss of the ability to move or control muscles, typically due to damage to the nervous system
- muscles that function automatically without conscious control
Down
- muscles that are attached to bones and are responsible for body movements
- the fixed attachment point where a muscle is connected to a bone or other structure that does not move during muscle contraction
- the primary muscle responsible for producing a specific movement during a particular action
- the ability of muscles to produce movement that enables an organism to move from one place to another; gross motor movements
- the point where a muscle is attached to a bone or other structure that moves when the muscle contracts
- muscle Found exclusively in the heart, responsible for pumping blood.
- muscles that are under conscious control, meaning you can decide when and how to move them
- tough, flexible bands of fibrous connective tissue that connect muscles to bones
- muscle Found in the walls of internal organs like the stomach, intestines, and blood vessels.
21 Clues: cardiac muscle tissue • muscles that function automatically without conscious control • muscle Found exclusively in the heart, responsible for pumping blood. • muscles that are attached to bones and are responsible for body movements • a muscle that works in opposition to the prime mover (agonist) during a movement • ...
Intro to Anatomy & Physiology 2023-08-15
Across
- cavity that contains spinal cord
- posterior region between the hip bones
- study of function of body parts
- back and lower portion of the cranium
- cavity from diaphragm to pelvis
- study of location of body parts
- further from point of attachment to the trunk
- means towards the back
- lower back region
- means below or towards the feet
- region of the wrist
- region of the buttocks
- means towards the front
- closer to the point of attachment to trunk
- region of the upper arm
Down
- deeper or more internal of the body
- cavity that houses the brain
- cavity of the chest, heart and lungs
- spaces that contain organs
- region of fingers or toes
- region of the knee
- towards the midline of the body
- head region
- chest region
- plane of unequal right and left sections
- neck region
- thigh region
- means above or towards the head
- region of the or between the ribs
- muscle that controls breathing
- plane of equal right and left sections
- region of the eye socket
- near the surface of the body
- plane at right angles to long axis of body
- elbow region
- means away or further from the midline of body
- ankle region
37 Clues: head region • neck region • chest region • thigh region • elbow region • ankle region • lower back region • region of the knee • region of the wrist • means towards the back • region of the buttocks • means towards the front • region of the upper arm • region of the eye socket • region of fingers or toes • spaces that contain organs • cavity that houses the brain • near the surface of the body • ...
Respiratory anatomy and physiology 2025-11-01
Across
- Sensors that detect changes in blood pH and gas levels.
- Tiny air sacs in the lungs where gas exchange occurs.
- Essential gas for cellular respiration.
- Throat; passageway for air and food.
- Substance that reduces surface tension in the alveoli.
- Narrowing of the airways in the lungs.
- Primary muscle involved in breathing.
- Main organs of the respiratory system.
- Ability of the lungs to return to their original shape after stretching.
Down
- Process of delivering blood to the capillary bed in tissue.
- Membrane surrounding the lungs and lining the chest cavity.
- Outer layer of the pleura attached to the chest wall.
- Inner layer of the pleura covering the lungs.
- Voice box located above the trachea.
- Abnormal change in voice sounds heard during auscultation.
- Tiny blood vessels where gas exchange with alveoli occurs.
- Opposition to airflow in the respiratory tract.
- Windpipe that connects the larynx to the bronchi.
- Measure of the lung's ability to stretch and expand.
- Major air passages that branch from the trachea into the lungs.
20 Clues: Voice box located above the trachea. • Throat; passageway for air and food. • Primary muscle involved in breathing. • Narrowing of the airways in the lungs. • Main organs of the respiratory system. • Essential gas for cellular respiration. • Inner layer of the pleura covering the lungs. • Opposition to airflow in the respiratory tract. • ...
Nervous System Anatomy Crossword 2025-12-08
Crossing Anatomy of Revolution 2026-04-24
Across
- Du Côté de chez Swann (Swann’s Way)
- Political Hypocrisy
- Feeling out of place
- The zigging of the fly
- “Am I not a man and a brother”
- Political refuge
- “All humans are born free and equal in dignity”
- “Humanity” in South African dialect
- “Where all attempts to escape cease”
- Rose-coloured lenses
- Quest for liberty
Down
- Bodies in Alliance
- Under 18
- “I ate rose petals in Paris”
- The body keeps the score
- From one home to another
- The Raft of the Medusa
- Home of the Blue Nile
- I AM A MAN
- The Great I AM
- Threshhold
21 Clues: Under 18 • I AM A MAN • Threshhold • The Great I AM • Political refuge • Quest for liberty • Bodies in Alliance • Political Hypocrisy • Feeling out of place • Rose-coloured lenses • Home of the Blue Nile • The zigging of the fly • The Raft of the Medusa • The body keeps the score • From one home to another • “I ate rose petals in Paris” • “Am I not a man and a brother” • ...
Ear Anatomy and Physiology 2026-04-17
Across
- The _____ is the structure that is responsible for static equilibrium
- The ability to sense rotation or spinning of your head is called _____ equilibrium
- A _____ frequency results in a low pitch
- The tube that connects the middle ear to the throat and is responsible for the popping sensation we feel in our ears is called the...
- The ______ membrane changes the fluid waves of the cochlea into nerve signals as it gets shaken by them
- At the ______ of the basilar membrane the hairs are longer and the membrane is looser, making it easier to shake
- The inner part of the ear that includes the tympanic membrane and ossicles is called the ____ ear
- People tend to ______ their ability to hear higher pitches sooner because shorter hairs die first as they are at the base
- The most superficial part of the ear is referred to as the ____ ear
- The second ossicle of the ear that is attached to the malleus and recieves vibrations second is called the...
- The _____ of the basilar membrane get shaken, pushed upward, and bend, which causes a signal to be sent to the brain
- The _____ is the structure of the ear that looks like a snail, has hearing receptors, and changes the vibrations into actual action potentials
- The ______ window acts as a gate, letting fluid move inside the cochlea
Down
- The ability to sense the position of your head in relation to gravity is called ______ equilibrium
- The ______ membrane is a bongo-shaped membrane that vibrates when a sound wave hits it
- The sounds we hear start out as ____ of air and later cause vibration
- A ____ frequency results in a high pitch
- The ______ canals are fruit-loop-like structures that have fluid in them and can sense changes in dynamic equilibrium
- The ____ window is a hole that gets vibrations from the stapes and causes fluid to move in the cochlea
- At the _____ of the basilar membrane the hairs are shorter and the membrane is stiff, making it harder to shake
- The tympanic ______ refers to the space where the ossicles are located
- The part of the outer ear that channels sound waves into the external acoustic meatus is called the...
- The third ossicle of the ear that is attached to the stapes, looks like a horse stirrup, and send sounds into the inner ear is called the...
- The deepest part of the ear including the cochlea and vestibule is referred to as the ____ ear
- The tube of the outer ear that sends sound waves from the auricle to the tympanic membrane is called...
- The first ossicle of the ear that is attached directly to the ear drum AND receives vibrations first is called the...
- Once the tympanic membrane and ossicles begin to vibrate, the _____ in the cochlea turns into actual waves
27 Clues: A ____ frequency results in a high pitch • A _____ frequency results in a low pitch • The most superficial part of the ear is referred to as the ____ ear • The _____ is the structure that is responsible for static equilibrium • The sounds we hear start out as ____ of air and later cause vibration • ...
Kidneys and Ureters 2016-11-21
Across
- For all kidney/ureter anatomy expose on
- Left/Right/Minute ____ must be visible
- All of these views are taken at a minimum ___inch SID
- Where do you center for a KUB
- can be used to see enhanced pelvic calyceal filling
- A KUB needs to visualize kidneys, _____, and bladder
- A 30 degree RPO best demonstrates the ____ ureter
Down
- A ______ can be used instead of a nephrogram to better visualize the kidneys
- No ___ visible on images
- A retrograde urogram must be performed by a ____
- Postvoid images are taken ___
- Intravenous Urography can be shortened to___
- A 30 degree RPO best demonstrates the ____ kidney
13 Clues: No ___ visible on images • Postvoid images are taken ___ • Where do you center for a KUB • Left/Right/Minute ____ must be visible • For all kidney/ureter anatomy expose on • Intravenous Urography can be shortened to___ • A retrograde urogram must be performed by a ____ • A 30 degree RPO best demonstrates the ____ kidney • A 30 degree RPO best demonstrates the ____ ureter • ...
Intro to Anatomy 2021-08-04
Across
- Make up our body
- The study of the human body and its structures
- The study of the functions performed by the body structures
- A watery fluid that surrounds the nucleus
- When the cells break down nutrients to be used as energy
- Active protoplasm in the center of the cell
- Cell reproduction
Down
- The process where cells are nourished and carry out their responsibilities
- The outside wall of the cell
- The study of tiny structures in living tissue
- A colorless, jelly-like substance that stores nutrients
- Latin word for chamber
- When the body builds up nourishment from the food we eat and stores it when we need it
13 Clues: Make up our body • Cell reproduction • Latin word for chamber • The outside wall of the cell • A watery fluid that surrounds the nucleus • Active protoplasm in the center of the cell • The study of tiny structures in living tissue • The study of the human body and its structures • A colorless, jelly-like substance that stores nutrients • ...
Intro to Anatomy 2021-08-04
Across
- When the body builds up nourishment from the food we eat and stores it when we need it
- Latin word for chamber
- The outside wall of the cell
- A colorless, jelly-like substance that stores nutrients
- When the cells break down nutrients to be used as energy
- Cell reproduction
- The study of the human body and its structures
Down
- A watery fluid that surrounds the nucleus
- Active protoplasm in the center of the cell
- Make up our body
- The study of tiny structures in living tissue
- The study of the functions performed by the body structures
- The process where cells are nourished and carry out their responsibilities
13 Clues: Make up our body • Cell reproduction • Latin word for chamber • The outside wall of the cell • A watery fluid that surrounds the nucleus • Active protoplasm in the center of the cell • The study of tiny structures in living tissue • The study of the human body and its structures • A colorless, jelly-like substance that stores nutrients • ...
scientific thing 2021-10-12
Across
- the study of principals of matter and the behaviors of matter
- the man who discovered gravity
- the theory of the sun being the center of the solar system
- ill treatment of others due to bias
- a study of the human body
- the study of the way an organism lives
- the state of rational thought
Down
- the way science figures things out
- a person who has a belief contrary to other beliefs
- a person who maps different locations
- a revolutionary figure in human anatomy
- the study of planets and stars
- the theory of the earth being the center of the solar system
- A belief contrary to other more popular beliefs
14 Clues: a study of the human body • the state of rational thought • the man who discovered gravity • the study of planets and stars • the way science figures things out • ill treatment of others due to bias • a person who maps different locations • the study of the way an organism lives • a revolutionary figure in human anatomy • A belief contrary to other more popular beliefs • ...
Find my Team Mate 2022-01-18
Across
- I enjoy playing music instrument
- you can't do my job by watching Grey's Anatomy
- pina coladas & the pool makes a great vacation
- it tastes like chicken but it Moo's
- unforeseen circumstances don't need to stress you, because I got you
- this is our favorite class meal
Down
- when your ears hurt, you need to see me
- Family getaways and Pho is my jam
- once I am done with my degree you can call me
- I don't wear a cape, but I save lives
- you can learn a thing or two in my jiu jitsu class
- NFL Champion
- i got all your telecommunication needs.
13 Clues: NFL Champion • this is our favorite class meal • I enjoy playing music instrument • Family getaways and Pho is my jam • it tastes like chicken but it Moo's • I don't wear a cape, but I save lives • when your ears hurt, you need to see me • i got all your telecommunication needs. • once I am done with my degree you can call me • you can't do my job by watching Grey's Anatomy • ...
A Person I Admire 2023-11-08
Across
- How old was Da Vinci when he died?
- The study of the human body.
- The Salvator Mundi was sold for $450 _________ dollars in 2017.
- One thing invented by Da Vinci.
- The king of which country held Leonardo when he died?
Down
- Da Vinci’s most famous painting.
- The city Da Vinci was born in.
- Da Vinci is famous for his _________, ideas and inventions.
8 Clues: The study of the human body. • The city Da Vinci was born in. • One thing invented by Da Vinci. • Da Vinci’s most famous painting. • How old was Da Vinci when he died? • The king of which country held Leonardo when he died? • Da Vinci is famous for his _________, ideas and inventions. • The Salvator Mundi was sold for $450 _________ dollars in 2017.
2022 BIG TV Conference: Emmy Nominees Crossword Puzzle 2022-07-12
Across
- Christina from Grey's Anatomy
- Spin-off of ace attorney turned chemist-turned-meth dealer
- Live comedy show, late night
- ''I do not have time for this, I do not have time for you''
- Cooking competition
Down
- Neighbors bond over a shared love of true crime
- Received the second most Emmy nominations for 2022
- Singer turned actress with major drug addiction on Euphoria
8 Clues: Cooking competition • Live comedy show, late night • Christina from Grey's Anatomy • Neighbors bond over a shared love of true crime • Received the second most Emmy nominations for 2022 • Spin-off of ace attorney turned chemist-turned-meth dealer • Singer turned actress with major drug addiction on Euphoria • ''I do not have time for this, I do not have time for you''
AGILE APV 4 2020-04-07
Across
- Aneurysm repair with Heli-FX
- Describe challenging anatomy at the aortic neck
- Registry-something used to park a ship
- The motorized component of the Heli-FX
Down
- Heli-FX has limitation when there is heavy _______.
- Bigger diameter in the distal compared to the proximal neck
- Best abdominal stent graft system in the market
7 Clues: Aneurysm repair with Heli-FX • Registry-something used to park a ship • The motorized component of the Heli-FX • Describe challenging anatomy at the aortic neck • Best abdominal stent graft system in the market • Heli-FX has limitation when there is heavy _______. • Bigger diameter in the distal compared to the proximal neck
evolution 2023-11-29
Science 2026-02-17
Across
- – Genetic disorder caused by an extra chromosome 21.
- – Female reproductive organ that produces eggs.
- – When organisms exceed the environment’s resources.
- – Scientist who believed traits acquired during life can be inherited.
- – Chemical messengers in the body.
- – Scientist who proposed natural selection.
- – Disorder where a female has only one X chromosome.
- – Mutation where extra DNA is added.
- – Instrument used to amplify or transmit sound clearly.
- – Speciation caused by geographic separation.
- – Basic unit of heredity.
- – Mutation where DNA segments change places.
- – The role of an organism in its environment.
- – Reduced or useless body parts.
- – Threadlike structures carrying genes.
- – Male reproductive organ that produces sperm.
- – Process of copying DNA.
- – Co-developer of the theory of natural selection.
- – Mutation where DNA is repeated.
- – Evidence based on body structures.
- – Mutation where DNA segment is reversed.
- – Evidence based on fossils and actual remains.
- – Female with three X chromosomes (XXX).
- – Sudden change in genetic material.
- – Introduction of DNA into a eukaryotic cell.
- – Evolution where unrelated species become similar.
Down
- – Isolation that prevents organisms from mating.
- – Evidence based on similarities of embryos.
- – Process of making RNA from DNA.
- – Mutation where part of DNA is removed.
- – The state of being alive.
- Flow – Movement of genes between populations.
- – Evidence based on comparisons and observations.
- – Structures with similar functions but different anatomy.
- – Primates closely related to humans.
- – Plant product used to improve growth.
- – The gradual change of organisms over long periods of time.
- – Speciation without geographic separation.
- – Process of making protein from RNA.
- – Structures with similar anatomy but different functions.
- – Mutation where one base is replaced.
- – Devices used to analyze biological data.
- – Total disappearance of a species.
- – Hormone that controls hunger and fat storage.
- – Scientist who discovered base-pair rules.
- – Molecule that carries genetic information.
- – Evolution where related species become different.
- – Scientist who proved DNA is genetic material.
- – Uptake of foreign DNA by a cell.
- – Disorder where a male has an extra X chromosome.
50 Clues: – Basic unit of heredity. • – Process of copying DNA. • – The state of being alive. • – Reduced or useless body parts. • – Process of making RNA from DNA. • – Mutation where DNA is repeated. • – Chemical messengers in the body. • – Uptake of foreign DNA by a cell. • – Total disappearance of a species. • – Mutation where extra DNA is added. • – Evidence based on body structures. • ...
Evolution of Life 2025-03-24
Across
- Preserved evidence of organisms that once lived on Earth
- Australopithecine that is used as evidence of Human Evolution
- Fossil that runs through multiple layers of rock
- Cause of variation in a species
- Preserving environments slow bacterial decay by limiting moisture and _______
- Monotremes are _____________ organisms
- Preserving environment that produced mummies
- In order for a fossil to form, it must decay _________
- Example of an indirect fossil
- Tree sap
- Fossils that aren't the organism itself
- Dating technique that gives the actual age of the fossil
- Fossils found in a single layer in multiple locations
- Organisms that can interbreed and produce fertile offspring are the same _________
- _______________: same structure in different species are due to similar environments
- Preserving environment that is the coldest
- Example of a preserving environment
- Fossil that forms when the chemical composition of the original organism is changed
- Relative dating technique
- Natural selection results in an increase of the trait in the _____________
- Radioactive dating uses an isotopes ___________ to date a fossil
Down
- Organisms must have _________________ for natural selection to occur
- Homologous structures: similarities in anatomy are due to being descended from a _____________________
- Fossilised faeces
- __________________ anatomy: extent to which the bones of an organism show similarities
- When a fossil is subjected to mineral replacement it is ______________
- Fossil that shows fine detail
- Fossil that is made of the same composition as it was when it died
- Selective ______________: is the environmental change required to change the characteristics of an organism
- Stay out of my Swamp
- A change in the characteristics of a species over many generations resulting in the formation of a new species
- Second step in speciation
- Fossils are more likely to form when they are not eaten by ________________
- Fossils are exposed by _____________
- Strata that are lower down are _________
- Environments that increase the chance of fossilising soft tissue
- Usually required for fossilisation to occur
- Natural _____________: process by which an environmental factor acts on a population and results in some organisms having more offspring than others
38 Clues: Tree sap • Fossilised faeces • Stay out of my Swamp • Second step in speciation • Relative dating technique • Example of an indirect fossil • Fossil that shows fine detail • Cause of variation in a species • Example of a preserving environment • Fossils are exposed by _____________ • Monotremes are _____________ organisms • Fossils that aren't the organism itself • ...
History of Health Care Project Crossword 2022-10-04
Across
- staff and serpent symbol of medicine
- Used therapies such as acupuncture
- earliest to keep accurate health records
- Dissected animals to learn anatomy and proved arteries carry blood, not air
- discovered the conscious and unconscious part of the mind
- Medicine practiced only in convents and monasteries
Down
- First person to correctly describe circulation of blood in the body
- first to observe the the human body and the effects of disease
- Discovered roentgenograms (X-rays) in 1895
- found that colds could be passed from person to person
10 Clues: Used therapies such as acupuncture • staff and serpent symbol of medicine • earliest to keep accurate health records • Discovered roentgenograms (X-rays) in 1895 • Medicine practiced only in convents and monasteries • found that colds could be passed from person to person • discovered the conscious and unconscious part of the mind • ...
Scientific Revolution 2023-01-13
Across
- Descartes One of the fathers of modern philosophy
- Earth rotates on an axis& around sun
- Bacon philosopher helped develop the scientific method
- method method used to confirm findings& to prove or disprove a hypothesis
Down
- Vesalius dissected human bodies made huge discoveries in anatomy
- Who was forced to recant his discoveries about the solar system?
- Boyle father of chemistry
- Galilei confirmed Copernicus theory discovered 4 moons of Jupiter
- Newton expanded the findings of Copernicus, Galieo, & Kepler
- Kepler mathematical proof that the planets revolve around the sun
10 Clues: Boyle father of chemistry • Earth rotates on an axis& around sun • Descartes One of the fathers of modern philosophy • Bacon philosopher helped develop the scientific method • Newton expanded the findings of Copernicus, Galieo, & Kepler • Vesalius dissected human bodies made huge discoveries in anatomy • ...
Crossword 19 2021-02-16
Across
- propel with force
- a movement that is a response to a stimulus
- relating to the motion of material bodies and their forces
- an official who decides questions before a cour
- give a slight push to
- the cognitive process of acquiring skill or knowledge
Down
- the perception of body position and movement and muscular tensions etc
- the study of the mechanics and anatomy of human movement
- inactivity resulting from a dislike of work or exertion
- move forward by leaps and bounds
10 Clues: propel with force • give a slight push to • move forward by leaps and bounds • a movement that is a response to a stimulus • an official who decides questions before a cour • the cognitive process of acquiring skill or knowledge • inactivity resulting from a dislike of work or exertion • the study of the mechanics and anatomy of human movement • ...
Ripper Jacks 🎃 2021-10-28
Across
- the action of investigating something or someone
- a descriptive explanation of a suspects appearance
- a person who kills someone
- jack the ripper had a knowledge of the human bodys...
Down
- a person who saw a crime take place
- thing designed or used for inflicting bodily harm or physical damage
- a writteen statement
- a person invloved in a crime
- a postmortem examination to discover the cause of death or the extent of disease
- facts or information indicating wheter a beliefe or proposition is true
10 Clues: a writteen statement • a person who kills someone • a person invloved in a crime • a person who saw a crime take place • the action of investigating something or someone • a descriptive explanation of a suspects appearance • jack the ripper had a knowledge of the human bodys... • thing designed or used for inflicting bodily harm or physical damage • ...
Evolution 2021-05-11
Across
- fossils and anatomy
- the discovery Darwin made in 1831 that led to the idea of evolution
- two different lineages evolve similar traits
- different organisms sharing the same structure to preform similar functions from different evolutionary origins
- descent with modification
Down
- the result of an adaptation in an organism's genotype to help with survival
- different organisms sharing similar structures from the same evolutionary origin
- a lineage splits to have organisms with different traits
- structures that have lost their function through evolution
- protective coloring,structural,behavioral
10 Clues: fossils and anatomy • descent with modification • protective coloring,structural,behavioral • two different lineages evolve similar traits • a lineage splits to have organisms with different traits • structures that have lost their function through evolution • the discovery Darwin made in 1831 that led to the idea of evolution • ...
Baylor's Salmon Crossword 2021-04-29
Across
- The very first stage of a Salmon's life
- The type of water Salmon are born into
- A man-made wall preventing Salmon from passing
- The place where adult Salmon live
- A migration obstacle also known as air poisoning
Down
- When different parts of a body work together to accomplish something
- (2 words) The different stages of a Salmon's life
- Where the tide meets the stream
- The internal or external parts of a body
- A Salmon still carrying the yolk
10 Clues: Where the tide meets the stream • A Salmon still carrying the yolk • The place where adult Salmon live • The type of water Salmon are born into • The very first stage of a Salmon's life • The internal or external parts of a body • A man-made wall preventing Salmon from passing • A migration obstacle also known as air poisoning • ...
Medicine L 1-4 2023-03-26
Across
- Vesalius discovered that Galen obtained his information about the human breastbone by studying this animal
- the study of the human body
- According to Pare, this is the foundation of medicine
- the country Imhotep lived in
- the most valuable way to learn about the human body
- In Paris, Pare found work at a _________
Down
- Hippocrates was a _________ physician
- In Europe of the 1500s, minor surgical procedures were performed by these people
- the most important physician during the Roman Empire
- Imhotep was the first recorded _________ in history
10 Clues: the study of the human body • the country Imhotep lived in • Hippocrates was a _________ physician • In Paris, Pare found work at a _________ • Imhotep was the first recorded _________ in history • the most valuable way to learn about the human body • the most important physician during the Roman Empire • According to Pare, this is the foundation of medicine • ...
Interim Review 2018-03-01
Across
- To feel the texture, size, and location of body parts with the hands
- Study of the function of the structures of the body
- Blood pressure during ventricular relaxation
- Blood pressure during ventricular contraction
Down
- Method used to discover the cause or nature of an illness
- The act of listening for sounds within the body
- Probable outcome or progression of a disease
- Having a short and relatively severe course of sudden onset
- The study of the structures of the body
- Persisting over a long period
10 Clues: Persisting over a long period • The study of the structures of the body • Probable outcome or progression of a disease • Blood pressure during ventricular relaxation • Blood pressure during ventricular contraction • The act of listening for sounds within the body • Study of the function of the structures of the body • ...
MT 2023-12-02
Across
- Founding father of modern Anatomic Pathology
- Father of Medicine
- National org. of all registered medical technologists in the PH
- Examines the microscopic anatomy of biological tissues
- Greek physician and philosopher for his discovery of blood in human arteries and for his dissection of the human cranial nerves
Down
- medical examination of urine
- National Organization for all recognized schools of MT in the PH
- Father of Microbiology who discovered bacteria
- The study of blood
- surname of the father of microscopic pathology
10 Clues: The study of blood • Father of Medicine • medical examination of urine • Founding father of modern Anatomic Pathology • Father of Microbiology who discovered bacteria • surname of the father of microscopic pathology • Examines the microscopic anatomy of biological tissues • National org. of all registered medical technologists in the PH • ...
Thyroid Gland 2026-01-20
Across
- The thyroid gland consists of two connected?
- The thyroid is composed of round secretory units called?
- Thyroxine is also known as?
- The thyroid gland is one of the largest ? glands in the human body
Down
- its anatomy has crucial ligaments that allow it to move with?
- each follicle is surrounded by a single layer of follicular?
- viscous ? fills follicle cavities
- The thyroid gland consists of two connected lobes connected by the?
- The thyroid gland has ? hormones
- the thyroid gland is located at the base of the?
10 Clues: Thyroxine is also known as? • The thyroid gland has ? hormones • viscous ? fills follicle cavities • The thyroid gland consists of two connected? • the thyroid gland is located at the base of the? • The thyroid is composed of round secretory units called? • each follicle is surrounded by a single layer of follicular? • ...
