greys anatomy Crossword Puzzles
Darwin and Natural Selection 2015-03-02
Across
- differences in organisms in a population
- more offspring than can survive
- remains of dead animals
- how animals have changed
- where Darwin made many of his discoveries
Down
- some individuals survive longer and reproduce more than others do
- the bodily structures of different organisms
- traits that help individuals survive
- a character that is shared by a group of species because it is inherited from a common ancestor
- the birds that Darwin studied
- geologist that theorized the deeper you dig the older fossils get
- thought of the false theory of inheritance of acquired traits
- economist who realized that the human population grows exponentially
13 Clues: remains of dead animals • how animals have changed • the birds that Darwin studied • more offspring than can survive • traits that help individuals survive • differences in organisms in a population • where Darwin made many of his discoveries • the bodily structures of different organisms • thought of the false theory of inheritance of acquired traits • ...
Josh Autobiographical Crossword 2023-09-08
Across
- My favorite school subject is ___
- The college my brother goes to whose mascot is a beaver
- I lived thin this town in California for most of my life
- I have ___ siblings
- I am ___ years old
- I moved to Oregon my ___ year of high school
Down
- I was born this state whose capital is Sacramento
- My favorite teacher at LHS who teaches biology and anatomy
- This is my favorite sport
- This is my least favorite baseball team that is from Boston
- This is my least favorite school subject
- This is my favorite baseball team that is from New York
- This is my ___ year of High School
13 Clues: I am ___ years old • I have ___ siblings • This is my favorite sport • My favorite school subject is ___ • This is my ___ year of High School • This is my least favorite school subject • I moved to Oregon my ___ year of high school • I was born this state whose capital is Sacramento • The college my brother goes to whose mascot is a beaver • ...
Anatomical Terminology 2020-10-16
Across
- toward midline of the body
- study of how body parts work
- towards head or top of the body
- front of the body; also known as ventral
- away from head or top of the body
- away from midline of the body
Down
- cut that divides the body into left and right portions
- away from the body/trunk
- cut that divides the body into anterior and posterior portions; also called coronal plane
- closer to the body/trunk
- rear of the body; also known as dorsal
- study of the structure and shape of the body
- cut that divides the body into superior and inferior planes
13 Clues: away from the body/trunk • closer to the body/trunk • toward midline of the body • study of how body parts work • away from midline of the body • towards head or top of the body • away from head or top of the body • rear of the body; also known as dorsal • front of the body; also known as ventral • study of the structure and shape of the body • ...
Health Care History 2024-09-09
Across
- a french surgeon, known as father of modern surgery
- identified the brain as the phsiological site of the senses
- dissected animals and is the founder of comparitive anatomy
- identified the eustachian tubes
- described circulatory system & explained how digestion is a source of heat for the body.
- maybe first physician that believed the body was a system of channels for air
Down
- phsician who described the parasite that causes scabies
- identified fallopian tubes, described the tympanic membranes
- Araban phsician, became known as the Arab Hippocrates
- descrubed circulatory of blood
- built a microscope with increased magnification
- phsician wiht many medical beliefs
- promoted chemical remedies, researched optics and refraction
13 Clues: descrubed circulatory of blood • identified the eustachian tubes • phsician wiht many medical beliefs • built a microscope with increased magnification • a french surgeon, known as father of modern surgery • Araban phsician, became known as the Arab Hippocrates • phsician who described the parasite that causes scabies • ...
Never Lie 2024-04-09
Across
- Excessive interest in or admiration of oneself and one's physical appearance.
- Best place to hide a body outside?
- Who's the author of Never Lie?
- What is the weather like in New York?
- When did Never Lie come out?
- Best realtor agent?
- How many people have been confirmed dead?
Down
- Who's the author of The Anatomy of Fear?
- A chronic mental health condition in which social interactions cause irrational anxiety.
- What should you do when you find hidden tapes?
- What should you do when someone takes your parking spot?
- How many pages in Never Lie?
- What is the color of Dr. Adrienne Hale?
13 Clues: Best realtor agent? • How many pages in Never Lie? • When did Never Lie come out? • Who's the author of Never Lie? • Best place to hide a body outside? • What is the weather like in New York? • What is the color of Dr. Adrienne Hale? • Who's the author of The Anatomy of Fear? • How many people have been confirmed dead? • What should you do when you find hidden tapes? • ...
MSK & Surface anatomy 2023-05-10
Across
- The metacarpals are located in the ....
- Bone that forms the upper jaw.
- The bone medial to the fibula
- Most complex joint in the body
- If something was experienced on the side of the body how would it be described
- Bone that covers the back of the head
- The smallest bone in your body is found in the ...
Down
- Most vulnerable joint in the body
- the fingers are -------- to the shoulder.
- The longest bone in the body
- The largest sesamoid bone in the body.
- The lateral malleolus is where in the body?
- In human anatomy the front of a structure is described as........ aspect
13 Clues: The longest bone in the body • The bone medial to the fibula • Bone that forms the upper jaw. • Most complex joint in the body • Most vulnerable joint in the body • Bone that covers the back of the head • The largest sesamoid bone in the body. • The metacarpals are located in the .... • the fingers are -------- to the shoulder. • The lateral malleolus is where in the body? • ...
Chapter 1 2013-05-13
Across
- The Plane that separates Anterior and Posterior, AKA Frontal Plane
- The Plane that separates left from right
- The Cavity that contains Thoracic and Abdomino cavities
- Separates Abdominal Cavity from Thoracic Cavity
- The system relating to the skin
- The Nose is _________ to the mouth
- Breaking down substances into smaller pieces in Metabolism
- Creating large substances from smaller pieces in Metabolism
- The Plane that separates Superior from Inferior
Down
- The nose is __________ to the ears
- The Elbow is _________ to the hands
- The mouth is _________ to the nose
- The ears are _________ to the nose
- The skin is _________ to the muscles
- Negative feedback and Body Fluids are apart of what metabolism section?
- The word meaning 'Function of the body'
- The word meaning 'Structure of the body'
- the Fingers are _________ to the wrist
18 Clues: The system relating to the skin • The nose is __________ to the ears • The mouth is _________ to the nose • The ears are _________ to the nose • The Nose is _________ to the mouth • The Elbow is _________ to the hands • The skin is _________ to the muscles • the Fingers are _________ to the wrist • The word meaning 'Function of the body' • ...
Life Science Chapter 3 (a) Review 2014-10-22
Across
- contains most of the body’s vital organs
- scientist who studies anatomy
- a network of systems
- straw colored liquid in the blood
- this system includes the heart and is the pickup and delivery system
- one of the main divisions of the body
- lower chamber of the heart
- a group of organs functioning together as a unit to perform a definite job for the body
Down
- group of tissues with a definite form that performs a definite function
- refers to the heart
- upper chamber of the heart
- no part of the body can exist ________
- membrane that encloses the heart
- most important part of a human being
- refers to the blood vessels
- arms and legs
- smallest living unit in the body
- a group of cells working together to perform a particular function
18 Clues: arms and legs • refers to the heart • a network of systems • upper chamber of the heart • lower chamber of the heart • refers to the blood vessels • scientist who studies anatomy • membrane that encloses the heart • smallest living unit in the body • straw colored liquid in the blood • most important part of a human being • one of the main divisions of the body • ...
Body Systems/Functions 2020-09-15
Across
- system that supports and protects internal organs; helps with movement.
- system that breaks down food and absorbs nutrients into the body.
- one example of the integumentary system.
- one main component of the cardiovascular system.
- the study of bodily functions.
- what does the reproductive system do?
- filters out waste; located in the urinary tract.
- nothing works in complete __________; everything works together.
Down
- system that creates stabilization and movement.
- system that contains the lungs, mouth, trachea, nose and diaphragm
- system that collects, processes, and responds to sensory information as well as controls reflexes.
- the study of bodily structures.
- system that produces/secretes hormones necessary for regulation.
- is part of the immune/lymphatic system.
14 Clues: the study of bodily functions. • the study of bodily structures. • what does the reproductive system do? • is part of the immune/lymphatic system. • one example of the integumentary system. • system that creates stabilization and movement. • one main component of the cardiovascular system. • filters out waste; located in the urinary tract. • ...
Biology 2022-05-17
Across
- 40 hours a week (8 a day)is the ______
- the study of living things
- Minimum degree you need for a Biologist
- study _____’s in there natural habitats
- You get a lot of money is a ______
- what a person who does the job is called
- were I would spend most my time if I studied animals
Down
- (2wds)rabbits eat carrots foxes eat rabbits (that is a ____)
- a lot of schooling required is a ______
- Something a biologist does regularly to find new things
- a biologist that studies animals (not a wildlife biologist)
- Anatomy, Physiology, Biology, and applications are all __’s
- 20-40 bucks an hour is the _____
- were an animal lives
14 Clues: were an animal lives • the study of living things • 20-40 bucks an hour is the _____ • You get a lot of money is a ______ • 40 hours a week (8 a day)is the ______ • a lot of schooling required is a ______ • Minimum degree you need for a Biologist • study _____’s in there natural habitats • what a person who does the job is called • ...
The environment 2022-10-27
Across
- to continue to exist
- to cause a baby animal to start forming
- the contamination of rivers, seas etc.
- the structure of an animal' body
- a layer of oil floating on the sea after an accident
- (of a species) being in danger of becoming extinct
- CO2
- air pollution found in cities caused by a mixture of smoke, gases and chemicals
Down
- the opposite of deep (eg. Water)
- the act of using more energy than needed
- a thick layer of ice and snow that covers large areas of land
- an animal that gives birth to babies and feeds them on milk
- food grown without the use of synthetic chemicals
- an animal's natural home
14 Clues: CO2 • to continue to exist • an animal's natural home • the opposite of deep (eg. Water) • the structure of an animal' body • the contamination of rivers, seas etc. • to cause a baby animal to start forming • the act of using more energy than needed • food grown without the use of synthetic chemicals • (of a species) being in danger of becoming extinct • ...
U4 scientific areas 2023-11-08
Across
- The __________ experiment produced a colorful reaction.
- _______ plays a crucial role in understanding and treating diseases.
- ________ designs or builds machines, engines, electrical systems, roads or bridges
- _______ examines how societies and individuals interact.
- The ________ of that building is truly remarkable.
- ________ studies how the body moves and its functions.
- _______ studies the inheritance of traits through DNA.
Down
- _________ studies the effects of food on our health.
- ________ helps solve crimes by analyzing evidence.
- _______ is the study of human behavior and the mind.
- ________ explores the nervous system and the brain
- _______ involves the study of rocks, minerals, and the Earth's history.
- The study of ______ involves learning about the body's structure and organization.
- _____ helps us understand ancient civilizations.
14 Clues: _____ helps us understand ancient civilizations. • ________ helps solve crimes by analyzing evidence. • ________ explores the nervous system and the brain • The ________ of that building is truly remarkable. • _________ studies the effects of food on our health. • _______ is the study of human behavior and the mind. • ...
unit 5 crossword puzzle 2024-01-29
Chapter 12 Vocabulary 2021-02-26
Across
- people considered holy by followers of the Christian faith
- a person who fought for entertainment
- motifs/ images created by an arrangement of colored glass or stone
- changes to bring about improvement
Down
- a curved ceiling made of arches
- the study of the body's structure
- a lyric poem that expresses strong emotions about life
- verse/ prose that pokes fun at human weakness
8 Clues: a curved ceiling made of arches • the study of the body's structure • changes to bring about improvement • a person who fought for entertainment • verse/ prose that pokes fun at human weakness • a lyric poem that expresses strong emotions about life • people considered holy by followers of the Christian faith • ...
body organization 2016-09-23
Across
- near the surface of the body
- a stable internal environment in our bodies
- groups of tissues that work together to perform special functions
Down
- the back surface of the body
- the study of how the body structures work
- basic functional unit of the body structure
- the study of body structures
- the farthest from the trunk of the body or the point of origin
8 Clues: the back surface of the body • near the surface of the body • the study of body structures • the study of how the body structures work • basic functional unit of the body structure • a stable internal environment in our bodies • the farthest from the trunk of the body or the point of origin • groups of tissues that work together to perform special functions
Jean-Michel Basquiat 2022-09-27
Across
- Basquiat made art that celebrated his Puerto Rican and Black ________.
- Crayons, paint, and markers are different ________.
- A type of paint that Basquiat would use.
- The State/place Basquiat created art.
Down
- Basquiat was very fascinated with it.
- He enjoyed painting lots of these things.
- His art was about his life and ______.
7 Clues: Basquiat was very fascinated with it. • The State/place Basquiat created art. • His art was about his life and ______. • A type of paint that Basquiat would use. • He enjoyed painting lots of these things. • Crayons, paint, and markers are different ________. • Basquiat made art that celebrated his Puerto Rican and Black ________.
AFib Anatomy and Physiology 2012-09-04
Across
- The body triggers a series of reactions called ___ to stop bleeding
- The space within and artery or vein
- Clot within a blood vessel that may cause infarction
- Play a crucial role in normal blood clotting
- Another word for blood clotting
- Acute event related to the impairment of blood flow to the brain for more than 24 hours
- The first step in the coagulation cascade
- At factor Xa the extrinsic and intrinsic pathways come together to begin the
- If you love Justin Bieber’s music you might suffer from what ailment?
- The name of Snookie’s offspring
Down
- Risk factors for forming a spontaneous thrombus
- When the ___ contract, blood is pushed into circulation
- The volume of blood ejected by the heart in a specific time period
- Carries oxygenated blood away from the heart toward other organs
- In the cardiac cycle, the contraction of the heart muscle
- The first step in platelet plug formation
- Supplies tissues of the heart with oxygenated blood and removes carbon dioxide
- A clot transported by the blood
- Stagnation of blood
- Deposit of lipid-laden foam cells on artery wall seen in cardiovascular disease
20 Clues: Stagnation of blood • A clot transported by the blood • Another word for blood clotting • The name of Snookie’s offspring • The space within and artery or vein • The first step in platelet plug formation • The first step in the coagulation cascade • Play a crucial role in normal blood clotting • Risk factors for forming a spontaneous thrombus • ...
Introductory Unit Anatomy Vocabulary 2014-01-11
Across
- Help to maintain homeostasis by keeping pH constant
- Gives and takes electrons
- Toward or at the backside of the body; behind. Also called posterior
- Separation of front half and back half of body
- Vertical separation of body down the middle
- When a chemical bond is broken, energy is
- DNA and RNA
- Temperature in Celsius of a stable internal environment
- Smallest unit of matter
- Stable internal environment
- Composed of chains of amino acids; change in pH or temp can denature this
- Away from the head end or toward the lower part of a structure or the body; below
- Do contain C-C or C-H bonding
- Something that disrupts homeostasis
Down
- PH from 7.1-14
- Toward the head end or upper part of a structure or the body; above
- Closer to where the limb is attached
- Shares electrons
- Denatures protein of bacteria
- Away from mid-line
- Cell part
- Bonds are broken, energy is released; exothermic
- Further from where the limb is attached
- Do not contain C-C or C-H bonding; ex: water, salts
- Toward or at the front of the body; in front of. Also called anterior
- Separation of upper and lower half of body
- Biological catalysts
- Bonds are formed, energy is stored; endothermic
- Source of energy after carbs; not water soluble
- Study of function
- When oxygen and nitrogen try and hog electrons from other atoms
- PH from 0-6.9
- Study of structure
- Towards mid-line
34 Clues: Cell part • DNA and RNA • PH from 0-6.9 • PH from 7.1-14 • Shares electrons • Towards mid-line • Study of function • Away from mid-line • Study of structure • Biological catalysts • Smallest unit of matter • Gives and takes electrons • Stable internal environment • Denatures protein of bacteria • Do contain C-C or C-H bonding • Something that disrupts homeostasis • ...
Physiology & Anatomy exam review 2013-11-11
Across
- / A body part closer to a point of attachment to the trunk
- / Digestive enzymes that break up old cell parts.
- / A complete set of genetic instructions constitutes the...
- / a pigment located within red blood cells that gives red marrow's color.
- / Type of tissue that protects, insulates, and stores fat.
- / Specialized cell in the epidermis that produce a dark pigment that provides skin color.
- / type of tissues that function with binding, support, protection, fill spaces, store fat, and produce blood cells.
- / Negatively charged ion.
- / Located on rough ER- composed of protein and RNA.
- / When two or more types of tissues grouped together and perform specialized functions is an.
- / Solution that has a higher osmotic pressure than body fluids.(cells shrink in this solution)
- / When extracellular matrix completely surrounds osteoblasts, they are called...
- / The basic units of structure and function in the human organism, organized into groups called...
- / High-energy electrons that the cell can use to synthesize.
- / Consists of a 5-carbon sugar, a phostphate group, and one several nitrogenous bases. Include atoms of carbon, hydrogen, oxygen, nitrogen, and phosphorus, which form building blocks called...
- / A protein process where a series of codons are translated from the "language" of nucleid acids to the "language" of amino acids.
- / When two or more atoms bond, they form a new particle called...
- / A layer that lies beneath the skin and isn't a true layer of skin.
- / Carries on phagocytosis
- / Cellular respiration that does not directly require oxygen.
- / Tissue that transmits impulses for coordination, regulation, integration, and sensory reception.
- / Solution with a lower osmotic pressure than body fluids. (Cells swell up in this solution)
- / Motile extensions on the cell, shorter located on the free surfaces of certain ephiteal cells.
- / Produces myelin sheaths within the CNS.
- / A body part farther to a point of attachment to the trunk.
- / A solution that has the same osmotic pressure as body fluids.
- / Larger molecules form from smaller ones, requiring input of energy.
- / Outer layer of skin; composed of satrified squamos epithelium.
- / Spongy bone consists of numerous branching bony plates called...
- / Powerhouse of the cell. Needed for aerobic respiration. Inner parts creates ATP.
- / A tough vascular covering of dense connective tissue.
- / Electrolytes that release ions that bond with hydrogen ions.
- / a substance produced by a living organism that acts as a catalyst to bring about a specific biochemical reaction.
- / Movement from a high concentration to a low concentration
- / Situated near the surface.
- / A type of sweat gland that becomes active during puberty.
- / the shaft of the bone, between the epiphyses.
- / Organic substances that are insoluble in water but soluble in certain organic solvents.
- / Toward the back.
- / Forms protective sheath(insulator) around axons.
- / Striations of skeletal muscle form a repeating pattern of units.
Down
- / A pigment that is synthesized in muscle cells and imparts the reddish-brown color of skeletal muscle tissue.
- / Fills the medullary cavity with soft connective tissue called...
- / Inner layer of skin, Conatins connective tissue consisting of collagen and elastic fibers, epithelial tissue, smooth muscle tissue, nervous tissue, and blood.
- / Located within the vertebral column. Seperated by masses of fibrocartilage (intervertebral discs) and are connected to one another by ligaments.
- / Segments of the genome that encode proteins are called...
- / Enzymes that function in breaking down bile acids and detox alcohol.
- / Toward the front.
- / A type of gland that specializes with epithelial cells, and usually associate with hair follicles.
- / A type of sweat gland that responds throughout the life to body temperature elevated by environmental heat or physical exercise.
- / The immovable or fixed part at a movable joint.
- / Older cells (Keratinocytes) harden in a process called...
- / A catabolic reaction, which breaks down carbohydrates, lipids, proteins, and splits a water molecule in the process.
- / Partially differentiated progenitor cells enlarge and further differentiate into bone-forming cells. Becomes active and deposits bony matrix around themselves.
- / a body part above another part.
- / Neurons communicate with the cells that they control by releasing chemicals at the synapses.
- / Electrolytes that release Hydrogen ions in water.
- / Towards the side, away from the imaginary midline.
- / Refers to a plane that divides the body into superior and inferior portions.
- / an extended portion located at each end of the bone.
- / Layer of dense connective tissue that separates an individual skeletal muscle from adjacent muscles and holds it in position.
- / Neurotransmitter found in both CNS and PNS. The neurotransmitter in muscle contraction.
- / Ion with a positive charge.
- / Holds structures together with great tensile strength
- / The formarion of bone.
- / Parts that are more internal than superficial parts.
- / An increase in the number of motor units being activated during a contraction is called.
- / Breakdown of larger molecules into smalled ones, releasing energy.
- A type of tissue that functions in protection, secretion, absorption, and excretion.
- / Production of fibers
- / Type of tissue that attaches to bones, and functions movement.
- / Chemical that is dissolved in a solution.
- / Chemicals that resist PH change.
- / A body part is below another part.
- / Production from darker hair that has a brownish-black melanin.
- / Plays a fundamental role in muscle contraction. Threadlike fiber that lies parallel to one another contained in the sarcoplasm.
- / Reactions of anabolism and catabolism together, constitute...
- / Fills the outer cell, invisible fluids (Cytosol). Networks of membrane and organelles.
- / Connective tissue forms broad fibrous sheets. May attach to bone or to the coverings of adjacent muscles.
- / Type of tissue that binds organs.
- / Liquid part in which a solute is dissolved.
81 Clues: / Toward the back. • / Toward the front. • / Production of fibers • / The formarion of bone. • / Negatively charged ion. • / Carries on phagocytosis • / Situated near the surface. • / Ion with a positive charge. • / a body part above another part. • / Chemicals that resist PH change. • / Type of tissue that binds organs. • / A body part is below another part. • ...
Anatomy Lecture 16 Crossword 2014-10-09
Across
- Blood flows from the central vein to the ____ vein
- Specialized liver capillary
- Liver space that is involved in the drainage of lymph
- The cystic duct and common hepatic duct together form the common___ duct
- Which portion of the pancreas is found adjacent to the duodenum
- Opening in duodenum where bile and pancreatic duct drain into
- Recess found between liver and kidney
- Caput Medusa is found around this anatomical feature
- Small pores/openings
- Blood from sinusoids drains into the ____ vein
- Sphincter closure of the hepatopancreatic ampulla
Down
- This ligament is a remnant of the umbilical vein
- Pain from this ailment will sometimes refer between the shoulder blades
- This organ is one of the most commonly ruptured
- Specialized epithelial cells of the liver
- Which lobe of the liver is found beside the gall bladder
- This ligament runs down the anterior aspect of the liver
- These cells act as phagocytes in the liver lobule
- One of the hormones produced in the pancreas
- The functional unit of the liver
20 Clues: Small pores/openings • Specialized liver capillary • The functional unit of the liver • Recess found between liver and kidney • Specialized epithelial cells of the liver • One of the hormones produced in the pancreas • Blood from sinusoids drains into the ____ vein • This organ is one of the most commonly ruptured • This ligament is a remnant of the umbilical vein • ...
Anatomy Lecture 10 Crossword 2014-09-17
Across
- Anatomical feature of rib that protects neurovascular membrane
- Narrowing of the spinal canal
- Transverse _________ are found in the cervical spine only
- The point where a rib changes direction
- Number of sacral vertebral segments
- Intervertebral discs are made of:
- Which vein is responsible for draining intercostal spaces?
- The first cervical vertebra
- Which portion of the mediastinum contains the heart?
- Thoracic vertebrae form the _______ border of the mediastinum
- Nerve that innervates the diaphragm
- When _______dont fuse together, spina bifida is the result
Down
- Another term to identify the dens
- A lumbar spinal tap will enter into this space
- Which joint serves as a border between superior and inferior mediastinum?
- How does a thoracic vertebra articulate with the rib head?
- Which layer of pleura is tightly adhered to the surface of the lungs?
- This ligament holds the dens in place
- Which portion of the vertebra is responsible for supporting weight of the trunk?
- The atlanto-occipital joint allows you to nod your head:
- If you fracture a segment of the ribcage you have______chest
- Name one organ that is found in the superior mediastinum
- Feature of the rib that articulates with spinal column
23 Clues: The first cervical vertebra • Narrowing of the spinal canal • Another term to identify the dens • Intervertebral discs are made of: • Number of sacral vertebral segments • Nerve that innervates the diaphragm • This ligament holds the dens in place • The point where a rib changes direction • A lumbar spinal tap will enter into this space • ...
Plant cell internal anatomy 2014-10-28
Across
- little dense balls of protein in the ER
- two cells that surround openings in the leaf surface
- outer covering of leaves, roots and stems
- a microscopic opening in the surface of a leaf
- cells that are alive at maturity and are found in leaves, stems and roots
- pigment that absorbs light energy in the leaves
- the actual process of converting light energy to chemical energy
- is the outer layer of plant cell
- a differentiated structure within a cell
- primary conveyor of water in a plant
- stems growing up, roots growing down, branches getting longer
- elongated tube cells that move sugars in the phloem
- channels and sacs that move materials INSIDE the cell
- the living portion of the cell
- an example of a storage tap root
- overlapping dead cells with holes in them to allow water to move through xylem
- a big bag of fluid
Down
- tissues that move materials through a plant
- lateral growth point for woody plants
- elements end to end water movers
- selectively permeable barrier encompassing the cell contents
- substance present in some cells giving making them stiff and strong
- flowers at the tip
- chromosomes and DNA location
- grasses grow from this point
- growth at the tip of a leaf or root
- hollow tubes or discs providing building materials
- layer between each individual cell and the next one
- cell division
- plant cells with secondary thick cell walls. dead at maturity.
- tiny pores allowing materials to flow from one cell to the next
- plant fatness i.e. tree rings
- cells that are alive at but are have very thick cell walls
- living goo not including the nucleus
- organelles that convert energy for the plant to use
- basic unit of life in plants
- hairs on a leaf surface that protect from drought, insects, etc
- outer bark
- small organelles that often store colours
- VT involved in moving primarily sugars through a plant
40 Clues: outer bark • cell division • flowers at the tip • a big bag of fluid • chromosomes and DNA location • grasses grow from this point • basic unit of life in plants • plant fatness i.e. tree rings • the living portion of the cell • elements end to end water movers • is the outer layer of plant cell • an example of a storage tap root • growth at the tip of a leaf or root • ...
Anatomy Lecture 18 Crossword 2014-10-20
Across
- Term used to describe the shaft of a long bone
- Immature bone cells
- Flat bones form as a result of ______ Ossification
- Giant molecules made of many sulfated GAG's
- These canals are found at the center of the osteon
- Cavities which house chondrocytes
- Fibroblasts are found inside this zone of periosteum
- This type of bone floats inside tendons
- This scar tissue results from excessive collagen production
Down
- This type of cartilage has very little cells
- Smooth glossy cartilage found on surfaces of joints
- CT cells found surrounding blood vessels
- When cartilage grows from within itself
- Dense outer-covering of cartilage
- Mature cartilage cells
- When cartilage ossifies into bone
- The vertebrae can be classified as an: _____ bone
- What type of fluid nourishes cartilage found inside joints?
- Spongy network of fibers inside bone
- Cells that are responsible for dissolving bone matrix
- This type of cartilage helps structures 'bounce back' into shape
- Disease characterized by poorly calcified bone matrix
22 Clues: Immature bone cells • Mature cartilage cells • Dense outer-covering of cartilage • When cartilage ossifies into bone • Cavities which house chondrocytes • Spongy network of fibers inside bone • When cartilage grows from within itself • This type of bone floats inside tendons • CT cells found surrounding blood vessels • Giant molecules made of many sulfated GAG's • ...
Anatomy & Physiology - Biol 2401 2016-02-02
Across
- involuntary, smooth muscle
- hydrophobic "tail" + hydrophilic "tail"
- simple epithelium of liver, thyroid, mammary, etc
- mRNA production
- e.g. G protein
- mitotic daughter chromosome separation phase
- simple epithelium of uterus and Fallopian tubes
- cytoplasmic division
- process resulting in 4 haploid, distinct daughter cells
- cancer promoter genes
- fluid connective tissue
- glands with ducts
- supportive connective tissue
- filamentous DNA
- site of protein post-translation modifications
- genesis of epidermis and nervous system
Down
- only found in RNA
- site of #____ across / down
- part of cytoskeleton important for #___ across / down
- microscopic study of cells
- genesis of reproductive and digestive systems
- peptide / protein production
- multiple cellular layers
- "cell drinking"
- involuntary, non-striated muscle
- ductless glands
- "organizing center" for #___ across / down
- produced from #____ across / down
- process resulting in 2 identical daughter cells
- site of #____ across / down
- study of cells
- result of prolonged exposure of red blood cells to hypertonic solution
- chromosomal map
- RNA sugar
34 Clues: RNA sugar • e.g. G protein • study of cells • mRNA production • "cell drinking" • ductless glands • chromosomal map • filamentous DNA • only found in RNA • glands with ducts • cytoplasmic division • cancer promoter genes • fluid connective tissue • multiple cellular layers • involuntary, smooth muscle • microscopic study of cells • site of #____ across / down • site of #____ across / down • ...
CHAPTER 20 GENITOURINARY ANATOMY 2016-10-20
Across
- EXTRACORPOREAL SHOCK WAVE LITHOTRIPSY
- EXCESSIVE URINATION AT NIGHT
- RENAL PELVIS: PREFIX
- DRUG THAT REDUCES BLOOD PRESSURE BY INCREASING URINE OUTPUT
- WATER; FLUID: COMBINING FORM
- INFLAMMATION OF THE BLADDER
- FEW; SCANT: COMBINING FORM
- HORMONE SECRETED BY THE ADRENAL GLANDS THAT MAINTAIN BLOOD PRESSURE
- PERTAINING TO THE KIDNEY: COMBINING FORM
- SUBSTANCE PRODUCED IN RESPONSE TO RENIN THAT INCREASE BLOOD PRESSURE
- CALCULUS; STONE: COMBINING FORM
- END STAGE RENAL DISEASE
- ORGANISM OFTEN INVOLVED IN URINARY TRACT INFECTIONS (UTIs)
- MUSCLE OF THE BLADDER WALL
- FLUID EXCRETED BY THE KIDNEYS
Down
- GLAND THAT IS PYRAMID-SHAPED AND LOCATED ON THE UPPER POLES OF THE KIDNEY
- PUS IN THE URINE
- VEIN THAT TAKES FILTERED BLOOD OUT OF THE KIDNEY
- K: CHEMICAL SYMBOL
- NARROWING OF THE URETHRA
- HORMONE PRODUCED BY THE KIDNEY THAT STIMULATES RED BLOOD CELL PRODUCTION BY THE BONE MARROW
- PRESENCE OF BLOOD IN THE URINE
- URINARY BLADDER: COMBINING FORM
- TRIANGLE AT THE BASE OF THE BLADDER FORMED BY THE OPENING OF THE TWO URETERS AND THE URETHRA
- SURGICAL REMOVAL OF THE KIDNEY
- MICROSCOPIC FUNCTIONAL UNIT OF THE KIDNEY
- CLUSTER OF CAPILLARIES IN THE BOWMAN'S CAPSULE
- PAINFUL OR DIFFICULT URINATION
- NA: CHEMICAL SYMBOL
- TUBE THAT CARRIES URINE FROM THE KIDNEY TO THE BLADDER
30 Clues: PUS IN THE URINE • K: CHEMICAL SYMBOL • NA: CHEMICAL SYMBOL • RENAL PELVIS: PREFIX • END STAGE RENAL DISEASE • NARROWING OF THE URETHRA • FEW; SCANT: COMBINING FORM • MUSCLE OF THE BLADDER WALL • INFLAMMATION OF THE BLADDER • EXCESSIVE URINATION AT NIGHT • WATER; FLUID: COMBINING FORM • FLUID EXCRETED BY THE KIDNEYS • PRESENCE OF BLOOD IN THE URINE • SURGICAL REMOVAL OF THE KIDNEY • ...
Apologia Anatomy Lesson 8 2016-11-08
Across
- Deposits of fatty material that build up inside the blood vessels.
- Veins that carry oxygenated blood from the lungs to the heart. TWO WORDS NO SPACES
- The large vein that collects blood from the lower parts of the body. THREE WORDS NO SPACES
- The largest artery in the body. It carries oxygenated blood away from the heart to arteries serving the body.
- The then, smooth tissue that lines the inside walls of the heart.
- The only arteries that carry deoxygenated blood. They carry blood from the right ventricle to the lungs. TWO WORDS NO SPACES
- The heart muscle. It's the thickest layer of the heart.
- "Doors" that open and close and are located between each atrium and ventricle and between each ventricle and the blood vessel leaving that ventricle.
- Two of the four valves found in the heart. THese half-moon shaped valves keep the blood from flowing backwards into the ventricles from the aorta and pulmonary artery when the heart relaxes between beats. TWO WORDS NO SPACES
- A special fibrous sac that holds the heart in place.
- The thick, muscular wall between the two ventri
Down
- The momentary stretching of arteries caused by the rush of blood forced out of the heart with each beat (contraction)
- An unique cluster of cells inside the heart that causes the heart to beat on its own.
- Two of the four valves found in the heart. THese valves are placed between the atrium and ventricle on each side. TWO WORDS NO SPACES
- The first number in a person's blood pressure. It indicates the pressure against the arterial walls when the ventricles contract. THREE WORDS NO SPACES
- The second number in a person's blood pressure. It indicates the pressure against the arterial walls when the ventricles relax. THREE WORDS NO SPACES
- A measurement of the force of the blood pushing against the walls of the arteries. TWO WORDS NO SPACES
- The large vein that collects blood from the upper parts of the body. THREE WORDS NO SPACES
- The two lower chambers of the heart. THese muscular chambers push the blood out of your heart.
- The thin wall between the two atria. TWO WORDS NO SPACES
- The top two chambers of the heart
21 Clues: The top two chambers of the heart • The thick, muscular wall between the two ventri • A special fibrous sac that holds the heart in place. • The heart muscle. It's the thickest layer of the heart. • The thin wall between the two atria. TWO WORDS NO SPACES • The then, smooth tissue that lines the inside walls of the heart. • ...
Anatomy Exam 3- MS 2018-03-22
Across
- a pouch-like structure
- part of the ear that resembles a snail's shell and contains the cochlear nerve
- clear jelly-like material that fills the eye
- visible part of the ear
- function is to masticate food with saliva
- carries bile to the cystic duct
- part of the eye with a black dot that light passes through
- carries bile to the gall bladder
- enzyme that breaks down protein
- lowest part of the brainstem
- controls sleep
- outer covering sometimes called the visceral peritoneum
- conducts blood from the heart to the liver
- controls auditory
- "home to our personality"
- muscle of the eye that rotates it laterally
- make it necessary for the absorption of B-12
- conducts blood from the liver to the heart
- middle membrane of the spinal cord
- part of the ear that is called the anvil
- makes inactive enzymes convert to active enzymes
- H-shaped center of the spinal cord and cerebrum
Down
- innermost membrane of the spinal cord
- part of the eye that is the curved transparent layer
- membrane that covers the spinal cord and brain
- stomach acid that contains HCl, enzymes, and mucous
- transmits visual information from the retina to the brain
- interconnected cavities continuous with the spinal cord
- connective layer of the digestive system
- part of the eye that is the white outer coating of the eye
- deals with language and mathematics
- function is to brake down food with 4 main enzymes
- inner most layer of the digestive system
- muscle of the eye that rotates it medially
- ridges or grooves of the cerebral cortex
- outermost membrane of the spinal cord
- consists of four lobes
- bone that is called the stirrup in the inner wall of the ear
- membrane that covers the sclera
- makes up most of the human body
- 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 • carries bile to the cystic duct • enzyme that breaks down protein • membrane that covers the sclera • makes up most of the human body • carries bile to the gall bladder • ...
Anatomy of the skin 2018-02-03
Across
- plaques with scales seen at the front of the knee
- small, fluid-filled, raised lesion
- removal of dead or damaged tissue
- the process of scar formation
- what teenagers get through puberty
- profuse sweating
- raised lesion larger than a papule
- inflammation if a hair follicle
- bacterial skin infection
- method is used to evaluate the extent of burns
- body surface area (abbreviation)
Down
- crack or break in the skin
- a sweat gland
- sun protection factor (abbreviation)
- inflammation of the skin
- involves the epidermis only
- skin
- hair(root)
- lesion caused by scratching or abrasion
- pertaining to the skin
- a metastasizing pigmented skin tumor
- severe itching
- flat, colored spot
- thread-like keratinized outgrowth from the skin
- A dark pigment that gives your skin color
25 Clues: skin • hair(root) • a sweat gland • severe itching • profuse sweating • flat, colored spot • pertaining to the skin • inflammation of the skin • bacterial skin infection • crack or break in the skin • involves the epidermis only • the process of scar formation • inflammation if a hair follicle • body surface area (abbreviation) • removal of dead or damaged tissue • ...
Anatomy of a Cell 2019-11-18
Across
- unicellular and multi-cellular
- packages the proteins and sends them to the right place in the cell
- makes lipids and hormones
- the powerhouse of the cell, where cellular energy is produced
- keeps the organelles inside the cell
- is surrounding the nucleus
- helps guard the cell from unwanted intruders
- carries waste away from the cell
- transports materials around the cell and to the cell membrane
- produces food for the cell, this process is called photosynthesis
- this person named cells
- gives the cell strength, protection, and structure
Down
- this type of cell is typically older
- stores water and nutrients for the cell
- packages proteins and sends them to the Golgi body
- type of prokaryotic cell that obtain energy through photosynthesis
- stores DNA and is the control center for the cell
- the definition of organelles
- makes proteins for the cell
- non-cancerous cells
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 • unicellular and multi-cellular • carries waste away from the cell • this type of cell is typically older • keeps the organelles inside the cell • stores water and nutrients for the cell • ...
Anatomy of a Cell 2019-11-18
Across
- this type of cell is typically older
- the powerhouse of the cell, where cellular energy is produced
- gives the cell strength, protection, and structure
- packages the proteins and sends them to the right place in the cell
- non-cancerous cells
- makes proteins for the cell
- is surrounding the nucleus
- keeps the organelles inside the cell
- produces food for the cell, this process is called photosynthesis
- makes lipids and hormones
- stores DNA and is the control center for the cell
Down
- transports materials around the cell and to the cell membrane
- this person named cells
- packages proteins and sends them to the Golgi body
- helps guard the cell from unwanted intruders
- type of prokaryotic cell that obtain energy through photosynthesis
- carries waste away from the cell
- stores water and nutrients for the cell
- the definition of organelles
- cells that do not have a nucleus
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 • ...
ANATOMY OF GENERALIZED CELL 2019-12-10
Across
- Cell is the _______ living unit.
- A jellylike fluid or _______ that enclose by the nuclear membrane in which other nuclear elements are suspended .
- Communicating junctions can be called as _______ .
- The genetic material that contains all the instructions needed for building the whole body can call as ______ .
- Nucleoli is the place where cell structures assembled that can called as ______ .
- The nucleus are actually most often oval or ______ .
- While the second oen is sugar-rich that called as _________ .
- All of living thing have a _________ .
- _________ surrounding the structure of the nucleus .
- Desmosomes works as maintaining cells from being pulled apart due to _____ activity .
- _______ are opposite for hydrophilic because it is water fearing .
- Branching sugar groups have two types and the first one is sugar-proteins that can be called as ________ .
- Cells have four element such as carbon, oxygen , ______ and nitrogen .
- Cells doing their activity can be dictated by their ______ .
Down
- ________ is the two layers of the nuclear envelope fuse and generating openings .
- _________ cab be remembered for besiege the cells and tied them together into waterproof sheets .
- The structure for __________ consists phospholipid bilayer, which is two layer of phospholipids back to back .
- The structure of ______ have one or more small, dark-staining, and round bodies .
- Cell junctions divided into three types and that are tight junction, _______ and gap junctions .
- ________ can be happen by the process of sugar groups attached on some phospholipids .
- The nuclear boundary can be called as _________
- Nucleus, plasma membrane, and ______ are three section that have in cells.
- Cytoplasmic membrane also can be scientific as ________ .
- ____ is the basic structural and works a unit of living organisms .
- DNA has ______, which accommodate the instructions for building proteins .
- _______ or water lovong are attached to water .
- _________ Example for tight junctions is keep digestive enzymes from absorb into the ________ .
- ________ have a specific function that include transporting others proteins and molecules into and out of cell .
- ________ is located in the nucleus of our cells .
- The center of the cell named as ______ .
30 Clues: Cell is the _______ living unit. • All of living thing have a _________ . • The center of the cell named as ______ . • The nuclear boundary can be called as _________ • _______ or water lovong are attached to water . • ________ is located in the nucleus of our cells . • Communicating junctions can be called as _______ . • ...
Anatomy 3/19/20 2020-03-19
Across
- below bones, membranes of connective tissue
- includes "fight or flight" responses
- progressive deconstruction of myelin sheaths
- a gap between the axon of the neuron and another cell
- transmits information from the sense towards the brain
- support neurons by regulating their surrounding environment
- receive incoming signals
- basic units of the nervous system, able to communicate with other cells
Down
- a rapid, involuntary response to a stimulus
- conduct impulses away from the cell body
- inflammation of the brain itself
- includes "rest and digest" responses
- controls many aspects of internal homeostasis
- integrates sensory information and motor commands
- thin pads of lipids that serve as electrical insulation
- the longest region, controlling conscious thought, complex movements, and memory
- eye muscles in eyelid
- transmits commands to the muscles and glands from the brain
- poison made from frog skin and causes paralysis
- occurs when a blood clot of ruptured blood vessel interrupts blood flow to the brain
20 Clues: eye muscles in eyelid • receive incoming signals • inflammation of the brain itself • includes "fight or flight" responses • includes "rest and digest" responses • conduct impulses away from the cell body • a rapid, involuntary response to a stimulus • below bones, membranes of connective tissue • progressive deconstruction of myelin sheaths • ...
Anatomy & Physiology: Respiration Unit 2021-02-22
Across
- Increased pressure is called _______ 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.
- This is a term for 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 is secreted inside the Type II pneumocyte that reduces surface tension and gives lubrication.
- This is composed of fused coccygeal vertebrae.
Down
- This term is coined for blood flow to lung capillaries.
- Air molecules will flow from areas of high concentration to areas of low concentration to maintain _______.
- This type of vertebrae reflects the stress 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: Ribs attach at the _____ spots. • This is also known as the "windpipe." • This is also known as the collar bone. • Increased pressure is called _______ pressure. • This is composed of fused coccygeal vertebrae. • This type of tissue is very strong and elastic. • These of the lungs are the most dense in the body. • This leads to the digestive system and opens for food. • ...
EMED 130 - Anatomy & Physiology 2020-07-01
Across
- One of two basic types of neural tissue that support, protect, defend, and aid in the repair of injury of neural tissue, and regulate composition of nervous system interstitial fluid
- A set of three tough membranes that encloses the entire brain and spinal cord.
- The system within the cerebrum and diencephalon that influence emotions, motivation, mood, and sensations of pain and pleasure.
- This type of nerve sends information to the brain; also called a sensory nerve
- It is the outermost of the three meninges that enclose the brain and spinal cord (two words)
- The nerve that innervates the muscles that flex the hip and extend the knee.
- This major nerve emanates from the brachial plexus; it enables arm abduction
- This nerve supplies motor fibers to the pharyngeal muscle, provides taste sensation to the posterior portion of the tongue, and carries parasympathetic fibers to the parotid gland.
- It is the portion of the brain that controls movement, hearing, balance, speech, visual perception, emotions, and personality
- It is the controlling organ of the body and center of consciousness
- this portion of the nervous system may consist of sensory, motor, or connecting nerves
- This lobe of the brain is the site for reception and evaluation of most sensory information, except smell, hearing, and vision
- This part of the nervous system regulates activities over which there is voluntary control.
- The junction between nerve cells across which nervous stimuli are transmitted.
- This nerve supplies the sense of taste to the anterior two thirds of the tongue and cutaneous sensation to the external ear among other things.
- What is the reflex called that causes a muscle to contract in response to an unpleasant stimulus?
- The inferior portion of the midbrain, which serves as a conduction pathway for both ascending and descending nerve tracts.
- What is a collection of nerve cell bodies located outside the central nervous system called?
- The system that controls virtually all activities of the body, both voluntary and involuntary.
- It is the part of the diencephalon that processes most sensory input and influences mood and general body movements, especially those associated with fear or rage.
Down
- These cells are the target tissues of the autonomic nervous system.
- It is responsible for control of many body functions, including pulse rate, digestion, emotion, hunger, regulation of the sleep cycle, etc.
- It is the area of the brain between the spinal cord and cerebrum and it controls functions that are necessary for life
- The nerve in the brachial plexus that innervates the pronator muscles of the forearm, as well as those that flex the wrist, fingers, and thumb.
- This part of the nervous system relaxes the body.
- It is part of the forebrain with functions related to emotions and circadian rhythms, and it connects the limbic system with other parts of the brain.
- This nerve provides motor function to the muscles of the tongue and throat
- These chemicals are produced by neurons that stimulate electrical reactions in adjacent cells.
- This nerve provides motor functions to the soft palate, pharynx, and larynx.
- The basic nerve cells of the nervous system, containing a nucleus within a cell body and extending one or more processes
- What are the folds in the cerebrum called?
- This type of nerve carries sensations of touch, taste, heat, cold, and pain
- An endocrine gland, it releases epinephrine and norepinephrine when stimulated by the sympathetic nervous system
- This is the large opening at the base of the skull through which the spinal cord exits the brain (two words)
- The nerve that causes motion of the eyeballs and upper lid.
35 Clues: What are the folds in the cerebrum called? • This part of the nervous system relaxes the body. • The nerve that causes motion of the eyeballs and upper lid. • These cells are the target tissues of the autonomic nervous system. • It is the controlling organ of the body and center of consciousness • ...
Anatomy Semester 1 Crossword 2020-12-05
Across
- basic unit of structure and function
- tissue that fills spaces
- lines cavities
- organelle that stores ATP
- most abundant chemical in the body
- chemical reactions in the body
- epith tissue gets nutrients by this process
Down
- contains DNA and is the site of RNA production
- same osmotic pressure, water in and out
- tissue that secretes substances
- most common type of tissue by weight
- above
- separates the thoracic and abdominal cavity
- environmental factor body requires
- are formed from cell membrane
- cells that secrete mucous
- cube shaped epithelial tissue
- glands that secrete onto surface
- remain within certain ranges
- membrane on surface of lung
20 Clues: above • lines cavities • tissue that fills spaces • cells that secrete mucous • organelle that stores ATP • membrane on surface of lung • remain within certain ranges • are formed from cell membrane • cube shaped epithelial tissue • chemical reactions in the body • tissue that secretes substances • glands that secrete onto surface • environmental factor body requires • ...
Anatomy Of A Car 2021-03-04
Across
- keeps the rain collecting on the windshield
- lights in the front of the car
- provides a jolt of electricity to necessary to power your car
- a car that is old and unreliable
- large metal sheet that covers the engine
- a metal or plastic structure on the front or back of the car that absorbs impact in a collision
- a loud anti-theft security device
- a hinged flap that keeps the sun out of your eyes
- you use this mirror to see directly behind your car
- navigating system
- fuel for cars
- a sound-making device used by driver to alert others
Down
- it deploys and fills with air to protect you in an accident
- front window
- a pedal that causes your car to move forward or backward
- you use it to open the door
- space used to store items in the back of the car
- a device that measures a distance traveled by a vehicle
- it tells you how fast you are going
- stops your car
20 Clues: front window • fuel for cars • stops your car • navigating system • you use it to open the door • lights in the front of the car • a car that is old and unreliable • a loud anti-theft security device • it tells you how fast you are going • large metal sheet that covers the engine • keeps the rain collecting on the windshield • space used to store items in the back of the car • ...
Anatomy/Physiology of Hearing 2016-12-04
Across
- The ossicles is made up how many structures?
- What is another name for the stapes?
- What is another name for the malleus?
- What system in the inner ear controls hearing?
- What funnels sound into the ear canal and aids in sound localization?
- Functions of the ______ are protection, resonance, and transmission of sound
- What permits equalization of pressure on each side of the eardrum?
- The ______ membrane separates the scala media from scala tympani
- In the cochlear system the oval window permits ______ between the scala vestibule and the middle ear?
- What divides the middle and outer ear?
Down
- What is the smallest part of the ossicles?
- The middle ear is located in the petrous portion of the _____ bone
- What system in the inner ear controls balance?
- The ear is an _____ transducer
- In the auditory meatus, what is the lateral 1/3 component supported of?
- What is the largest part of the ossicles?
- How is the basilar membrane organized?
- In the cochlear system the _____ is where the organ of Corti resides
- What traps dirt in the ear?
- Point of attachment for the malleus
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 2016-12-06
Across
- Can cause infection of the cochlea & vestibular mechanism, and may result from permanent sensorineural hearing loss, vestibular dysfunction, & tinnitus
- Primary site of localization of sound in space
- Area that surrounds the core of the auditory cortex for auditory reception
- What part of the malleus attaches to the tympanic membrane?
- Resistance to the flow of energy
- Minute cilia that protrudes from the upper surface of each hair cell, connected by thin tip links
- Part of the auditory cortex that is divided into 3 portions and is responsible for primary reception of the auditory signal
- Area responsible for doing spectral and temporal acoustic analyses of incoming sound information
- What cranial nerve innervates the hair cells?
- Forms the floor of the scala media, separating it from the scala tympani
- Made up of 4 rows of hair cells that rest on a layer of Deiters’ cells for support
Down
- Area of the thalamus that is the primary source of input to the core of the auditory cortex
- The frequency to which the neuron responds best
- A tool used for looking into the ear canal
- The only way of getting oxygen (aeration) to the middle ear space; maintains equilibrium between the pressure of the middle ear and atmospheric pressure
- Portion of the ear comprised of the ear canal and pinna
- Has several functions: aid the localization of sound in space & capture sound energy
- Area divided into two chambers, the scala vestibule & scala tympani
- Helps to protect the tympanic membrane by trapping dirt and insects along with hair cells
- A type of neural response to auditory stimulation; take longer to respond than other neurons; has initial on-response to high-intensity signal
20 Clues: Resistance to the flow of energy • A tool used for looking into the ear canal • What cranial nerve innervates the hair cells? • Primary site of localization of sound in space • The frequency to which the neuron responds best • Portion of the ear comprised of the ear canal and pinna • What part of the malleus attaches to the tympanic membrane? • ...
Anatomy Chapter 6 Vocabulary 2016-12-17
Across
- Different degrees of shortening/ how the whole muscle reacts to stimuli.
- attached to the immovable or less movable bone.
- Epimysium blend into these sheetlike attachments to muscles indirectly to bone, cartilages or CT coverings
- Each muscle fiber is enclosed in this delicate connective tissue sheath
- (CP). High energy molecule found in muscle fibers but not other cell types.
- If not enough oxygen or glucose is present during working muscles, & aerobic pathways cannot keep up, pyruvic acid (during glycolysis) is converted into this acid.
- Move thumb to touch the tips of the other fingers on the same hand
- Projections, also called myosin heads, that stud the the ends of the midparts of the thick filaments when they link the thick and thin filaments together during contraction.
- No striations and involuntary. Found mainly in walls of hollow visceral organs such as stomach, urinary bladder and respiratory passages. Propels substances along a pathway.
- (ACh). Specific neurotransmitter that stimulates the skeletal muscle cells
- "Same measurement" or length.Muscles do not shorten. myosin myofilaments keep the tension in the muscles increasing. Ex: trying to lift a 400 lb dresser (and you can't).
- Occurs when we exercise our muscles for too long.
- Movement of bone around it longitudinal axis. Common in ball-and-socket joints.
- Greater resistance to fatigue. Blood supply to muscles increases and individual muscle cells form more mitochondria and store more oxygen.
- Moving a limb toward the body midline.
- 1) Flame ignites twig/ Na+ diffuses into the cell 2) Flame spreads rapidly along the twig/ Action potential spreads rapidly along the sarcolemma
- long ribbonlike organelles that nearly fill the cytoplasm by pushing the nuclei aside.
- Opposite of flexion. Movement that increases the angle, or the distance, between two bones or parts of the body.
- State of continuous partial contractions.
- Center of the H Zone that contains tiny protein rods that hold adjacent thick filaments together.
- Long, thread-like extension of the neuron, also called a nerve fiber.
- Muscle fiber organelle. Specialized smooth endoplasmic reticulum (ER). Stores calcium and releases it on demand when the muscle fiber contracts.
- The muscle that has the major responsibility for causing a particular movement
- Flexion Depressing foot (pointing toes)
- Specialized synergists. They hold a bone still or stabilize the origin of a prime mover so all the tension can be used to move the insertion bone.
- stripes of fibers in skeletal muscle
- Occurs in cytosol and does not use O2.. Pathway: glycolysis. Glucose is broke down to pyruvic acid and small amounts of energy are captured in ATP bonds.
- Depolarization or "upset" generates this electrical current. Results in the contraction of the muscle cell.
- Help prime movers by producing the same movement of by reducing undesirable movements
- Epimysium blend into these strong and cordlike attachments to muscles indirectly to bone, cartilages or CT coverings
- Muscles that oppose or reverse a movement
- Tiny contractile units aligned end to end like boxcars in a train along the length of the myofibrils
- Deficit/Debt Occurs during prolonged muscle activity, and when a person cannot take in enough O2 fast enough for muscles
- lighter central area of the Dark A Band
Down
- As ATP depletes, a high-energy phosphate group transfers from CP to ADP, regenerating more ATP in a fraction of a second. CP supplies are exhausted w/in <15sec
- attached to movable bone and when the muscle contracts, the insertion moves toward the origin.
- perimysium forms this bundle of fibers
- The gap between nerve endings and muscle cells' membranes. Filled with tissue (interstitial) fluid.
- Exercise Pit muscles against an immovable object. CT that reinforces the muscle increases.
- Striated and involuntary. Found only in the heart.
- dark midline interruption of the Light I Band
- The point until Tetanic contraction is reached
- Thin filaments. Anchored to the Z disc.
- Structures within sarcomeres that produce the banding pattern.
- One neuron and all the skeletal muscle cells it stimulates.
- Movement generally in the sagittal plane that decreases the angle of the joint and bring two bones closer together.
- Combo of flexion, extension, abduction and adduction commonly in ball-and-socket joints such as the shoulder. Proximal end of limb is stationary, while the distal end moves in a circle.
- Occurs in mitochondria and uses O2. Pathway: oxidative phosphorylation. Glucose is broken down to CO2 & H2O. Is slow & requires continuous O2 & nutrients to muscle.
- skeletal and smooth muscle cells that are elongated
- Axon terminals form this junction with the sarcolemma of a different muscle cell.
- Turning forward (radius around the ulna)
- Chemical filled vesicles contained by the neuromuscular junction.
- Moving a limb away (generally on the frontal plane) from the midline.
- Tetanic contraction/ Muscle is stimulated so rapidly that no evidence of relaxation is seen and the contractions are completely smooth and sustained.
- Several sheathed muscle fibers are wrapped by this coarser fibrous membrane
- "Same tone" or tension. Myofilaments slide (the muscle shortens) and movement occurs. Ex: bending knee
- Lifting foot so that the superior surface approaches the shin (standing on heels)
- Gives muscle cell its striped appearance.
- This occurs when the axon reaches the muscle and it branches out.
- Gives muscle cell its striped appearance.
- Turn sole of foot medially
- Larger, thick filaments. Contain ATPase enzymes, which split ATP to generate the power for muscle contraction
- soft or flabby
- Turning backward (radius around the ulna)
- binds fascicles together by this tougher "overcoat" of CT
- Turn sole of foot laterally
- waste away
67 Clues: waste away • soft or flabby • Turn sole of foot medially • Turn sole of foot laterally • stripes of fibers in skeletal muscle • perimysium forms this bundle of fibers • Moving a limb toward the body midline. • Thin filaments. Anchored to the Z disc. • Flexion Depressing foot (pointing toes) • lighter central area of the Dark A Band • Turning forward (radius around the ulna) • ...
Anatomy Chapter 6 Vocabulary 2016-12-17
Across
- Depolarization or "upset" generates this electrical current. Results in the contraction of the muscle cell.
- Turn sole of foot laterally
- Lifting foot so that the superior surface approaches the shin (standing on heels)
- Moving a limb toward the body midline.
- Flexion Depressing foot (pointing toes)
- Axon terminals form this junction with the sarcolemma of a different muscle cell.
- Long, thread-like extension of the neuron, also called a nerve fiber.
- Epimysium blend into these strong and cordlike attachments to muscles indirectly to bone, cartilages or CT coverings
- Gives muscle cell its striped appearance.
- Move thumb to touch the tips of the other fingers on the same hand
- Turn sole of foot medially
- skeletal and smooth muscle cells that are elongated
- Occurs when we exercise our muscles for too long.
- Structures within sarcomeres that produce the banding pattern.
- Tetanic contraction/ Muscle is stimulated so rapidly that no evidence of relaxation is seen and the contractions are completely smooth and sustained.
- Epimysium blend into these sheetlike attachments to muscles indirectly to bone, cartilages or CT coverings
- perimysium forms this bundle of fibers
- 1) Flame ignites twig/ Na+ diffuses into the cell 2) Flame spreads rapidly along the twig/ Action potential spreads rapidly along the sarcolemma
- Movement generally in the sagittal plane that decreases the angle of the joint and bring two bones closer together.
- binds fascicles together by this tougher "overcoat" of CT
- The muscle that has the major responsibility for causing a particular movement
- Center of the H Zone that contains tiny protein rods that hold adjacent thick filaments together.
- Turning backward (radius around the ulna)
- Specialized synergists. They hold a bone still or stabilize the origin of a prime mover so all the tension can be used to move the insertion bone.
- Tiny contractile units aligned end to end like boxcars in a train along the length of the myofibrils
- Muscles that oppose or reverse a movement
- Opposite of flexion. Movement that increases the angle, or the distance, between two bones or parts of the body.
- Thin filaments. Anchored to the Z disc.
- Muscle fiber organelle. Specialized smooth endoplasmic reticulum (ER). Stores calcium and releases it on demand when the muscle fiber contracts.
- (ACh). Specific neurotransmitter that stimulates the skeletal muscle cells
Down
- soft or flabby
- Movement of bone around it longitudinal axis. Common in ball-and-socket joints.
- stripes of fibers in skeletal muscle
- Gives muscle cell its striped appearance.
- Combo of flexion, extension, abduction and adduction commonly in ball-and-socket joints such as the shoulder. Proximal end of limb is stationary, while the distal end moves in a circle.
- Chemical filled vesicles contained by the neuromuscular junction.
- One neuron and all the skeletal muscle cells it stimulates.
- Larger, thick filaments. Contain ATPase enzymes, which split ATP to generate the power for muscle contraction
- dark midline interruption of the Light I Band
- The point until Tetanic contraction is reached
- This occurs when the axon reaches the muscle and it branches out.
- Striated and involuntary. Found only in the heart.
- Help prime movers by producing the same movement of by reducing undesirable movements
- attached to the immovable or less movable bone.
- lighter central area of the Dark A Band
- State of continuous partial contractions.
- Projections, also called myosin heads, that stud the the ends of the midparts of the thick filaments when they link the thick and thin filaments together during contraction.
- Occurs in cytosol and does not use O2.. Pathway: glycolysis. Glucose is broke down to pyruvic acid and small amounts of energy are captured in ATP bonds.
- attached to movable bone and when the muscle contracts, the insertion moves toward the origin.
- Greater resistance to fatigue. Blood supply to muscles increases and individual muscle cells form more mitochondria and store more oxygen.
- Occurs in mitochondria and uses O2. Pathway: oxidative phosphorylation. Glucose is broken down to CO2 & H2O. Is slow & requires continuous O2 & nutrients to muscle.
- Each muscle fiber is enclosed in this delicate connective tissue sheath
- As ATP depletes, a high-energy phosphate group transfers from CP to ADP, regenerating more ATP in a fraction of a second. CP supplies are exhausted w/in <15sec
- "Same measurement" or length.Muscles do not shorten. myosin myofilaments keep the tension in the muscles increasing. Ex: trying to lift a 400 lb dresser (and you can't).
- The gap between nerve endings and muscle cells' membranes. Filled with tissue (interstitial) fluid.
- Deficit/Debt Occurs during prolonged muscle activity, and when a person cannot take in enough O2 fast enough for muscles
- Exercise Pit muscles against an immovable object. CT that reinforces the muscle increases.
- long ribbonlike organelles that nearly fill the cytoplasm by pushing the nuclei aside.
- "Same tone" or tension. Myofilaments slide (the muscle shortens) and movement occurs. Ex: bending knee
- Several sheathed muscle fibers are wrapped by this coarser fibrous membrane
- (CP). High energy molecule found in muscle fibers but not other cell types.
- If not enough oxygen or glucose is present during working muscles, & aerobic pathways cannot keep up, pyruvic acid (during glycolysis) is converted into this acid.
- Moving a limb away (generally on the frontal plane) from the midline.
- Different degrees of shortening/ how the whole muscle reacts to stimuli.
- Turning forward (radius around the ulna)
- No striations and involuntary. Found mainly in walls of hollow visceral organs such as stomach, urinary bladder and respiratory passages. Propels substances along a pathway.
- waste away
67 Clues: waste away • soft or flabby • Turn sole of foot medially • Turn sole of foot laterally • stripes of fibers in skeletal muscle • Moving a limb toward the body midline. • perimysium forms this bundle of fibers • Flexion Depressing foot (pointing toes) • lighter central area of the Dark A Band • Thin filaments. Anchored to the Z disc. • Turning forward (radius around the ulna) • ...
Anatomy: Chapter 8-Joints 2020-10-07
Across
- bar or plate of hyaline cartilage unites bones (epiphyseal plate)
- peg in socket joints (teeth in alveolar sockets)
- movement away from midline
- anterior _____ ligament, posterior _____ ligament (knee), means cross
- structural classification of a joint formed by cartilage, not highly movable
- uniaxial joint type (elbow)
- one flat bone slides over another similar surface
- disease caused by bacteria transmitted by deer tick bites (borrelia burgdorferi)
- biaxial joint type (thumb)
- slipping movements only
- ______ movements increase or decrease the angle between two bones
- palm down (radius and ulna)
- mandible forward (anterior)
- _____ arthritis is caused by deposition of uric acid crystals in joints and soft tissues
- palm up (radius and ulna)
- present in some synovial joints, acts as a cushion between fibrous layer and synovial membrane or bone
- multiaxial joint type (hip)
- mandible up (chewing)
- “wear-and-tear” arthritis
- elongated bursa wrapped completely around tendon
- movement in one plane
- sac lined with synovial membrane that reduces friction
- fribrocartilaginous rim around glenoid cavity of shoulder joint
- biaxial joint type (wrist)
- thumb to finger
- movement that decreases joint angle
- involves flexion, abduction, extension and adduction of a limb (limb creates cone)
- muscle attachment to immovable bone
- toes towards midline (medial)
- functional classification of freely movable joints
- functional classification of slightly movable joints
- rigid interlocking fibrous joints, “seams”
Down
- lateral rotation is turning a bone along its long axis _______ the midline
- fibrocartilage unites bone (hyaline cartilage also present)
- closed (ossified and fused) sutures
- nonaxial joint type (intercarpal)
- name for shoulder joint
- movement that increases joint angle
- structural classification of a joint formed by collagen fibers, most are immovable
- toes up (superior)
- hinge joint between femoral condyles and menisci of tibia (medial and lateral)
- structural classification of a joint when articulating bones are separated by a fluid filled joint cavity, highly movable
- movement in all three planes
- uniaxial joint type (atlas-axis)
- where two or more bones meet (another word for joint)
- mandible backward (posterior)
- excessive extension beyond normal range of motion
- toes pointed (inferior)
- movement in two planes
- mandible down (chewing)
- plane joint between patella and lower end of femur
- muscle attachment to movable bone
- medial rotation is turning a bone along its long axis _______ the midline
- movement towards midline
- fibrocartilage separates articular surfaces (aka articular disks)
- functional classification of immovable joints
- bones connected by ligaments, cords or bands of fibrous tissue
- ________ arthritis is an autoimmune disease of unknown cause
- breaks down to “joint” “inflammation”
- toes away from midline (lateral)
60 Clues: thumb to finger • toes up (superior) • mandible up (chewing) • movement in one plane • movement in two planes • name for shoulder joint • slipping movements only • toes pointed (inferior) • mandible down (chewing) • movement towards midline • palm up (radius and ulna) • “wear-and-tear” arthritis • movement away from midline • biaxial joint type (thumb) • biaxial joint type (wrist) • ...
Skeletal Gross/Microscopic Anatomy 2020-10-18
Across
- What cell synthesizes the extracellular matrix of the bone tissue?
- How many bones does an adult have?
- Between what structure can the lacunae be found?
- How are the lamellae arranged?
- What makes a spongy bone lighter?
- What is the release of enzymes that digest mineral components of the bone matrix?
- What other terminology use to call the haversian system?
- Where are triglycerides stored?
- What is the anatomical term for red blood cell formation?
- Responsible for creating of red blood cells
- Cells that undergo cell division to be bone-building cells.
Down
- The upper, lower limbs and pelvic gridle belongs to the ____ skeletal group.
- _____ regulates calcium levels.
- What cells builds the bone?
- The skeletal system can be divided into how many skeletal groups?
- The skull, vertebral column, throacic cage, and hyoid bone belongs to the ____ skeletal group.
- What cell exchanges nutrients/wastes with blood?
- The canaliculi is found ______ the lacunae.
- What type of bone lacks an haversian system?
- ____ bone is the strongest form of bone.
20 Clues: What cells builds the bone? • How are the lamellae arranged? • _____ regulates calcium levels. • Where are triglycerides stored? • What makes a spongy bone lighter? • How many bones does an adult have? • ____ bone is the strongest form of bone. • The canaliculi is found ______ the lacunae. • Responsible for creating of red blood cells • ...
Anatomy Chapter 6 + 7 2018-11-27
Across
- a basic contracting unit over each muscle fiber
- chemical on motor neuron that initiates reactions
- contractions that increase in tension without producing movement
- violent, involuntary contraction of muscles, a sign of injury
- muscles decrease
- area between the Z bands and the functional unit of the contractile unit
- thin protein filament
- involuntary contraction of muscles
- sheath fibrous connective tissue that covers skeletal muscle
- stored in the muscles to provide a constant source of energy
- skeletal muscles atrophy
- type of exercise that does increase the heart rate
- energy contained in muscles that converts ADP back to ATP
- contractions that are continual; helps maintain posture
- inability to move muscles due to failure of nervous system
- muscles increase
Down
- contractions that produce movement by the muscles shortening
- name for a bundle of fibers
- after exercise one will breathe deeply to pay back what
- continuous contraction of muscles; lockjaw
- a thin fibrous connective tissue that covers the fiber bundles
- weakness, fatigue of voluntary muscles
- strained muscles on front of lower leg
- nerve cells that stimulate a muscle fiber
- a thin covering over each muscle fiber
- type of exercise that does not increase the heart rate
- a flattened disc on the muscle fiber
- thick protein filament
- what most of the energy released during muscle activity is used for
- chemical product of a broken high energy bond
- a nigh energy bond is split in this material to yield energy
31 Clues: muscles decrease • muscles increase • 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 • weakness, fatigue of voluntary muscles • strained muscles on front of lower leg • a thin covering over each muscle fiber • ...
Kidney Anatomy and Physiology 2021-04-17
Across
- This structure within the nephron is responsible for glucose, amino acid, and oligopeptide reabsorption
- What fluid is filtered at the glomerulus?
- This term describes the inflammation of the glomeruli and associated small blood vessels of the kidney
- Describes the capillaries that interact with Bowman's capsule (Hint! Stems from the latin word for ball of thread)
- This term describes an acute kidney disease caused by a UTI
- The reabsorption of this organic compound occurs in the Medullary Collecting Duct and is controlled by the release of ADH
- The functional unit of the kidney
- The Renal _______ is the lighter-colored outer area of the kidney
- Renal veins empty into this large venous structure
- These arteries branch from the segmental arteries and pass the medullary pyramids towards the cortex
Down
- This artery branches into five segmental arteries that enter the hilum
- This structure surrounds the glomerulus and serves as a point of diffusion for blood plasma
- These types of nephrons make up 20% of the total nephron population
- This term describes endothelial cells with small openings in their walls
- This term describes the fluid and small solutes that pass into the capsular space
- The Renal _______ is the area of the kidney which has a high salt concentration
- This syndrome describes leaky podocytes which allow proteins to pass from blood into the urine
- This structure within the nephron is located in the medulla and has a descending limb and an ascending limb
- These types of nephrons make up 80% of the total nephron population
- This acronym describes the major barrier to the passage of negatively charged substances, large solutes, and proteins from the fenestrated endothelium
20 Clues: The functional unit of the kidney • What fluid is filtered at the glomerulus? • Renal veins empty into this large venous structure • This term describes an acute kidney disease caused by a UTI • The Renal _______ is the lighter-colored outer area of the kidney • These types of nephrons make up 20% of the total nephron population • ...
Anatomy and Physiology Terms 2021-08-19
Across
- cheek area
- hip
- forehead
- armpit
- toward or at the midline of the body
- neck region
- away from the midline of the body
- arm
- mouth
- away from the body surface
- lateral part of leg
Down
- toward or at the body surface
- anterior knee
- forearm
- chin
- toward or at the backside of the body; behind
- wrist
- away from the head end or toward the lower part of a structure or the body, below
- point of shoulder
- nose area
20 Clues: hip • arm • chin • wrist • mouth • armpit • forearm • forehead • nose area • cheek area • neck region • anterior knee • point of shoulder • lateral part of leg • 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 • toward or at the backside of the body; behind • ...
Anatomy and Physiology Terminology 2021-08-19
Across
- situated near the median plane of the body or the midline of an organ
- relating to the nose.
- filters blood and create urine as a waste by-product
- relating to the femur or the thigh.
- relating to the mouth
- The organs that food and liquids travel through when they are swallowed, digested, absorbed, and leave the body as feces
- the branch of biology that deals with the normal functions of living organisms and their parts
- a large triangular shaped muscle which lies over the glenohumeral joint and which gives the shoulder its rounded contour
- a membranous partition between two body cavities or two parts of an organ, especially that between the lungs.
Down
- situated away from the center of the body or from the point of attachment
- located below the lungs, is the major muscle of respiration
- the branch of science concerned with the bodily structure of humans, animals, and other living organisms
- an individual animal, plant, or single-celled life form
- the smallest structural and functional unit of an organism
- the network of organs and tissues that help you breathe
- made up of glands that produce and secrete hormones that regulate the activity of cells or organs.
- relating to or situated within the bony pelvis
- relating to, or being vertebrae or the spinal column
- assist with abduction and external and internal rotation of the glenohumeral joint
- relating to the underside of an animal or plant
20 Clues: relating to the nose. • relating to the mouth • relating to the femur or the thigh. • relating to or situated within the bony pelvis • relating to the underside of an animal or plant • filters blood and create urine as a waste by-product • relating to, or being vertebrae or the spinal column • an individual animal, plant, or single-celled life form • ...
Anatomy crossword- Jonah Beinart 2023-09-29
Across
- A living creature
- In the front
- systems A group of organs
- e-,p+,n
- Lateral plane that divides into superior and inferior parts
- Capable of all characteristics of life
- common ones include CHNOPS
- There are 5 main ones, and around 78-80 in total
- Tiny organs
- Outerside
- Behind
- Above, towards the head
- Vertical plane that lies exactly in the middle of the body
- Consist of at least 2 atoms connected covalently
- Further from the origin
Down
- Includes nucleic acids, proteins, carbs, and lipids
- Vertical plane that the divides body or any of its parts
- 4 different kinds, including but not limited to muscle and nervous
- Towards the surface
- Below, towards the feet
- Toward the back
- Behind
- Towards head end
- Closer to
- Divides body into anterior and posterior parts vertically
- Internal
- Innerside
- Toward front of
- A synonym for median
29 Clues: Behind • Behind • e-,p+,n • Internal • Closer to • Outerside • Innerside • Tiny organs • In the front • Toward the back • Toward front of • Towards head end • A living creature • Towards the surface • A synonym for median • Below, towards the feet • Above, towards the head • Further from the origin • systems A group of organs • common ones include CHNOPS • Capable of all characteristics of life • ...
Blood Anatomy and Physiology 2023-09-28
Across
- most plasma proteins are produced by
- which has segments or lobes in the cell nucleus and granules in the cytoplasm, consisting of neutrophils, basophils and eosinophils
- is a yellowish liquid whose job is to carry blood cells
- The largest white blood cells function to eat dead cells and attack microorganisms.
- white blood cells are the most numerous
- another name for white blood cells
- A condition where the white blood cell count is very low
- White blood cells can enter and leave blood vessels through a process called
- clumping in a liquid due to the introduction of a substance into it
- another name for rupture of red blood cells
- ... colour The characteristics of blood if it is rich in oxygen are shown through color
Down
- The rate of erythrocyte production is controlled by a hormone called
- White blood cells whose job is to protect the body from attacks by incoming bacteria and viruses
- cells that function to store the genetic material of living things such as DNA and RNA.
- Hormone that accelerates platelet production
- substances that can stimulate the immune system to produce antibodies as a form of resistance
- one of the blood components that functions to help the blood clotting process.
- cells that work by releasing toxins to destroy pathogens are
- cells that secrete antibodies to prevent blood clots
- another name for the formation of blood cells
20 Clues: another name for white blood cells • most plasma proteins are produced by • white blood cells are the most numerous • another name for rupture of red blood cells • Hormone that accelerates platelet production • another name for the formation of blood cells • cells that secrete antibodies to prevent blood clots • is a yellowish liquid whose job is to carry blood cells • ...
root words/anatomy terms 2023-09-19
20 Clues: nose • bone • skin • chest • liver • cheek • thigh • groin • belly • heart • naval • kidney • abdomen • stomach • buttocks • breastbone • head or skull • fingers and toes • back of the head • low back or loin
Blood Anatomy and Physiology 2023-09-18
Across
- White blood count above 11,000 cells/mm3
- Name other than white blood is
- What is the name of the protein that helps in blood clotting
- Blood cells that resemble ancient telephone receivers are called
- What is the name of the type of white blood cell that helps in fighting fungal infections
- is the liquid part of the blood
- What is the name of the type of blood that is acceptable to everyone
- Another name for the largest white blood cells is
- The part of the red blood cells that functions to transport oxygen in the blood throughout the body is called
Down
- What is the name of the type of blood that can be accepted by people with blood type AB
- What is the name of the white blood cell that helps in the production of antibodies
- Dull red blood color is called
- A very low number of white blood cells is called
- A protein that contains iron is called
- The most abundant solute in plasma
- The dark red color of blood is called
- What is the name of the type of white blood cell that helps in the process of blood clotting?
- Granule containing white blood cells
- Blood cell formation is
- A lack of red blood is called
20 Clues: Blood cell formation is • A lack of red blood is called • Dull red blood color is called • Name other than white blood is • is the liquid part of the blood • The most abundant solute in plasma • Granule containing white blood cells • The dark red color of blood is called • A protein that contains iron is called • White blood count above 11,000 cells/mm3 • ...
Anatomy: Cavities and Membranes 2023-08-16
Across
- this portion of the body includes the upper and lower limbs
- collective name for the organs within the thoracic and abdominopelvic cavity
- this canal or cavity contains the spine and spinal cord
- this is the name for the membrane that surrounds the abdominopelvic cavity
- the stomach, liver, spleen, gallbladder, and kidneys are located in the ____ cavity.
- this cavity contains the lungs and heart
- this cavity contains the eyes and their associated muscles and nerves
- this membrane lines the compartments that contain the lungs (two words)
- a broad, thin skeletal muscle that separates the thoracic and abdominopelvic cavity
- this organ is in the thoracic cavity but is NOT contained in the mediastinum
Down
- this membrane covers the lungs themselves (two words)
- this cavity contains part of the large intestine, the bladder, and the reproductive organs
- this refers to membranes that cover internal organs
- the cavity that contains the brain
- this cavity contains the teeth and tongue
- this cavity contains the stomach, liver, kidneys, and intestine
- this is the name of the membrane that surrounds the heart
- this portion of the body refers to the head, neck, and trunk
- a compartment in the thoracic cavity that contains the heart, esophogus,trachea, and thymus
- this refers to membranes attached to the walls of cavities
20 Clues: the cavity that contains the brain • this cavity contains the lungs and heart • this cavity contains the teeth and tongue • this refers to membranes that cover internal organs • this membrane covers the lungs themselves (two words) • this canal or cavity contains the spine and spinal cord • this is the name of the membrane that surrounds the heart • ...
Anatomy and Physiology Syllabus 2023-11-29
Across
- No matter what, I can't use this in class.
- We will dissect a cat or a _______ at the end of the Trimester.
- This class is called Anatomy and...
- You will learn essential processes and ________ of the human body.
- The person to my right and left is my _______________ (no space).
- I should ____ before I leave my seat.
- If I miss a lab due to absence, I'll have to stay _______ to make up the credit.
- If I am listening and participating in class, then I am...
- I can earn a pass to excuse me from doing this.
- The people at my table are my Table ______.
Down
- This is always a seating option if I need it.
- The number of points (in word form) that Lab Participation is worth.
- My ChromeBook should always be...
- I will never take a ________ in this class.
- In week nine we will do this.
- The name of my teacher is Mrs. _______.
- __________ work will drag down my grade.
- This kind of absence means I don't have to make up the missing work.
- I am not allowed to ______ food to school, but I can pack it.
- I always need something to _____ with.
20 Clues: In week nine we will do this. • My ChromeBook should always be... • This class is called Anatomy and... • I should ____ before I leave my seat. • I always need something to _____ with. • The name of my teacher is Mrs. _______. • __________ work will drag down my grade. • No matter what, I can't use this in class. • I will never take a ________ in this class. • ...
Dental Anatomy Key Terms 2023-11-15
Across
- Mirror
- the first teeth to erupt in the pediatric patient
- Arch
- duct
- plier
- tooth
- Facial landmark commonly called the "bridge" of the nose.
- Natural teeth in the dental arch.
- Toward the front surface.
- Toward the back.
- of Carabelli
- 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
- Permanent teeth that replace primary teeth.
- Teeth located in the posterior aspect of the upper and lower jaws.
- Arch
- Specialized, calcified connective tissue that covers the anatomic root of a tooth.
- Arch
- Hard portion of the root that surrounds the pulp and is covered by enamel on the crown and by cementum on the root.
- a pointed tooth between the incisors and premolars of a mammal, often greatly enlarged in carnivores.
- duct
- tissue
- angle
- a tooth situated between the canine and the molar teeth. An adult human normally has eight, two in each jaw on each side.
- a narrow-edged tooth at the front of the mouth, adapted for cutting. In humans there are four incisors in each jaw.
- Succedaneous
25 Clues: Arch • Arch • Arch • duct • duct • plier • tooth • angle • Mirror • tissue • Succedaneous • of Carabelli • Toward the back. • Toward the front surface. • Natural teeth in the dental arch. • Permanent teeth that replace primary teeth. • the first teeth to erupt in the pediatric patient • Facial landmark commonly called the "bridge" of the nose. • ...
Human Anatomy Week 4 2023-12-01
Across
- Cancer of the melanocytes
- Blue hue to the skin due to lack of oxygen
- Viral infection that causes a fluid filled blister on lips
- Also known as a 'cold sore'
- Infection of a hair follicle that can go into the subcutaneous layers
- Burn through epidermis, dermis and subcutaneous tissues
- Bed sore
- Contagious skin lesions that produce honey colored scabs
- burn that involves epidermis and a portion of the dermis
- Plugging of the hair follicle
- Pus filled bump on the skin
Down
- Fungal infection that starts between the toes
- Small fluid filled pocket
- Inflammation of skin
- Burn of the epidermal tissue- i.e. sunburn
- Itchy, scaly patches on the extensor surface
- Thickened layers of skin due to friction
- Long term skin condition that produces a red rash
- injury to the skin; may be due to cehmical, radiation, electricity, etc.
- The side of the nail grows into the soft tissue
- Partial or complete baldness
- Areas of pigment loss on skin
- Small discoloration on skin; generally red to brown
- Bad bruise
24 Clues: Bed sore • Bad bruise • Inflammation of skin • Cancer of the melanocytes • Small fluid filled pocket • Also known as a 'cold sore' • Pus filled bump on the skin • Partial or complete baldness • Areas of pigment loss on skin • Plugging of the hair follicle • Thickened layers of skin due to friction • Blue hue to the skin due to lack of oxygen • ...
Chapter 2: Anatomy & Physiology 2024-05-19
Across
- pain
- decrease,deficiency
- surgical repair,reformation
- position sitting upright with back angled at 90 degrees
- surgical puncture
- hardening condition
- together,with
- healing by a provider, healer
- middle
- chest patient in prone postion knees in a kneeling position with thighs in 90 degree angle and buttocks in air
- closer to the body's trunk
- cut,remove
- seeming like
- blood condition
- chest pain
- drooping, falling
- intake and output
- plane divided body into anterior and posterior sections
- ureters
Down
- ovary
- condition,usually abnormal
- iris
- formation of
- break down
- half
- toward the back of the body also known as dorsal
- stabilization,binding
- inflammation
- toward the right
- uterus
- pertaining to killing
- producing
- crushing
- excision,removal
- heat
- new opening
- after,behind
- middle
- protection,prevention
- similar to dorsal recumbent but patients feet are placed in stirrups
- dilation,expansion
- recumbent laying facing upward flexed knees feet flat on floor
- urine
- infection
- colon
- driving away
46 Clues: pain • iris • half • heat • ovary • urine • colon • uterus • middle • middle • ureters • crushing • producing • infection • break down • cut,remove • chest pain • new opening • formation of • inflammation • after,behind • seeming like • driving away • together,with • blood condition • toward the right • excision,removal • surgical puncture • drooping, falling • intake and output • dilation,expansion • decrease,deficiency • hardening condition • ...
Cardiology Anatomy and Physiology 2024-02-22
Across
- Thick,fibrous membrane that surrounds the heart.
- Number of cardiac contractions per minute.
- The largest and shortest myocardial blood vessels. Rapidly divides into the laft anterior descending artery and the circumflex artery.
- TIP of Heart
- vessel that returns venous blood back to heart.
- TOP of Heart
- Valves of the heart through which blood flows through from the atria to the ventricles.
- Middle layer of heart wall made mostly of cardiac muscle tissue.
- Layer of serous pericardium that lies closelt agaisnt the heart; also called the visceral pericardium.
Down
- Returns oxygenated blood from lungs to right atria.
- Delivers unoxygenated blood from right ventricle to lungs.
- Provides oxygenated blood to the right side f the heart muscle.
- Period of relaxation in which the heart chambers are allowed to fill.
- Specialized bands of tissue inserted between myocardial cellsthat increase the rate in which the action potential is spread from cell to cell.
- Amount of blood pumped out by either ventricle in a single cardiac contraction.
- Half-moon shaped valves that seperate the heart from the aorta and pulmonary arteries.
- The amount of blood that is pumped by the ventricles in 1 minute.
- The percentage of blood that leaves the heart each time it contracts.
- Membrane that lines the inside of the heart.
- Delivers oxygenated blood from left ventricle to the body.
20 Clues: TIP of Heart • TOP of Heart • Number of cardiac contractions per minute. • Membrane that lines the inside of the heart. • vessel that returns venous blood back to heart. • Thick,fibrous membrane that surrounds the heart. • Returns oxygenated blood from lungs to right atria. • Delivers unoxygenated blood from right ventricle to lungs. • ...
Physiology and Anatomy Terms 2024-07-14
Across
- Whitish cords made up of bundles of nerve fibers held together by connective tissue, through which impulses are transmitted
- Consists of the brain, spinal cord, spinal nerves and cranial nerves
- The basic unit of all living things
- Part of the central nervous system contained in the cranium; the largest and most complex nerve tissue
- A portion of the central nervous system, that originates in the brain, extends down to the lower extremity of the trunk, and is protected by the spinal column
- The capacity for doing work
- Cells that transmit nerve impulses
- Tissue that stores energy and gives smoothness and contour to the body
- Transports chemical energy within cells for metabolism
- The dense, active protoplasm found in the center of the cell
- The normal process of cell reproduction in human tissues that occurs when the cell divides into two identical cells
- The part of the cell that encloses the protoplasm and permits soluble substances to enter and leave
- A protein your body makes naturally that is needed for joint snd skin health
Down
- Chemical compounds that are used by the body to function properly and maintain health
- Blood cells that carry oxygen from the lungs to the body cells and transport carbon dioxide from the cells back to the lungs
- A collection similar cells that perform a particular function
- Tissue that contracts and moves the various parts of the body
- Tissue that supports, protects and binds together other tissues of the body
- A thin stringy layer of connective tissue that surrounds and supports every structure of the body, including muscles, organs, bones, nerves, and joints.
- What determines our genetic makeup including the color of our hair, eyes, and skin
- A colorless, jellylike substance where nutrients are present
- A fluid that contains proteins and DNA
- A protein, forming the main constituent of elastic connective tissue, found, especially in the dermis of the skin
- Small organs located inside the cell
- Take in nutrients, break them down, and create energy for the cell
- A chemical process in living organisms that converts nutrients to energy
- Firm, flexible, connective tissue found in various forms in the larynx and respiratory tract, the external ear, and in the articulating surfaces of joints
- A protective lining on cavities of the body and surfaces of organs
- Capable of being dissolved or liquefied
- Tissue that carries messages through the central nervous system to control and coordinate all bodily functions
30 Clues: The capacity for doing work • Cells that transmit nerve impulses • The basic unit of all living things • Small organs located inside the cell • A fluid that contains proteins and DNA • Capable of being dissolved or liquefied • Transports chemical energy within cells for metabolism • A colorless, jellylike substance where nutrients are present • ...
General Anatomy and Physiology 2024-08-22
Across
- The zygomaticus minor is a muscle of the _________.
- What gland that requires iodine in the diet in order to function properly?
- When people age, fluctuations in hormones related to the reproductive system cause loss of _________.
- What organ is responsible for the production of insulin?
- What is the basic cell of the nervous system?
- What is the strongest bone of the face?
- What part of the body is a large lymph node?
- The process of moving food along the digestive tract is known as _________.
- Phalanges are found in the _______.
- The glands most closely connected to skin melanization are _________.
- The muscular wall that is crucial to the respiratory process is the _________.
- The biological term that denotes a structure composed of specialized tissues that perform specific functions is _________.
Down
- What is secreted by an endocrine gland?
- What does melasma refer to a change in?
- _______ is the process of taking food into the body.
- In order to reduce swelling after a treatment, an esthetician can perform a service on the _________ system.
- What gland is most closely connected to the regulation of blood pressure?
- What type of tissue stores energy?
- Which of the following is the fluid part of blood that contains 90% water and acts as a delivery system?
- The scientific study of the functions and activities performed by the body structures is known as _________.
- The organ that discharges bile as part of the digestive process is the _________.
21 Clues: What type of tissue stores energy? • Phalanges are found in the _______. • What is secreted by an endocrine gland? • What does melasma refer to a change in? • What is the strongest bone of the face? • What part of the body is a large lymph node? • What is the basic cell of the nervous system? • The zygomaticus minor is a muscle of the _________. • ...
Anatomy of the Constitution 2023-04-17
Across
- These laws are superior to state laws
- The age you have to be to be in the House of Representatives
- This branch makes or creates laws
- This branch interprets laws
- The National government and state governments share power
- This branch executes or enforces laws
- The way representation is determined for the House
- The Article that establishes the Executive Branch
- Court Their job is the look at the Constitutionality of laws and settle disputes between states
- Number of justices on the Supreme Court
- the Introduction to the Constitution
- The Age you have to be to be in the Senate
Down
- When we elect leaders to speak on our behalf
- The number of Senators each state has
- The Article that establishes the Legislative Branch
- The Article that establishes the Judicial Branch
- Commander in chief of the military
- The blueprint for our government, the supreme law of the land
- to change
- Can declare war
20 Clues: to change • Can declare war • This branch interprets laws • This branch makes or creates laws • Commander in chief of the military • the Introduction to the Constitution • These laws are superior to state laws • The number of Senators each state has • This branch executes or enforces laws • Number of justices on the Supreme Court • The Age you have to be to be in the Senate • ...
Anatomy & Physiology: Nervous System 2023-04-17
Across
- - if only the individual's legs are paralyzed
- - the branching extension of neurons that carry electrical signals to the cell body
- - a group of nerve cell bodies located in the peripheral nervous system
- - cells of the nervous system specialized to transmit messages throughout the body
- - chemical released by neurons that may stimulate or inhibit them
- - phagocytes that ingest debris such as bacteria or dead cells
- - the largest part of the brain that consists of right and left cerebral hemispheres
- - type of CNS supporting cell that forms a myelin sheath
- - brain injury with reversible damage, in which the individual might be dizzy
- - a receptor located in a muscle or tendon (locomotion, posture, and muscle tone)
Down
- - network of nerves formed by joining ventral rami of spinal nerves, which contains both sensory and motor fibers
- - star-shaped cell that form a barrier between capillaries and neurons while protecting them from harmful substances in the blood
- - restoration of the membrane potential to the initial resting (polarized) state
- - brain injury in which the damage is irreversible because of marked tissue destruction
- - completes the pathway between afferent and efferent neurons (also known as an association neuron)
- - automatic reaction to a stimulus
- - the nonneural tissue of the central nervous system that performs supportive and other functions (also known as glial cells/glia)
- - a white, fatty lipid substance
- - a bundle of nerve or muscle fibers bound together by connective tissue
- - the membranes that cover the brain and spinal cord
- - the loss of a state of polarity/the loss of a negative charge inside the plasma membrane
- - the brain area connecting the medulla with the midbrain, which links upper and lower levels of the CNS
22 Clues: - a white, fatty lipid substance • - automatic reaction to a stimulus • - if only the individual's legs are paralyzed • - the membranes that cover the brain and spinal cord • - type of CNS supporting cell that forms a myelin sheath • - phagocytes that ingest debris such as bacteria or dead cells • - chemical released by neurons that may stimulate or inhibit them • ...
Applied Anatomy & Physiology Revision 2023-03-28
Across
- This supports inspiration during exercise
- a type of PNF stretching
- which node is found in the wall of the septum?
- which anaerobic energy system lasts the longest?
- When the oxyhaemoglobin dissociation curve shifts to the right
- this muscle fibre type is used in the 400m sprint
- Exercising with the presence of oxygen
- where there Is a repeated nerve impulse and no time to relax
- muscle that shortens during a contraction
- t is the stress hormone released which increases heart rate/
- has a higher affinity for oxygen than Haemoglobin
Down
- which receptor in the body detects movement?
- When your heart rate is below 60 BPM at rest
- what is the outside layer of the heart called?
- They are one cell thick
- the end result of starlings law
- which part of the nervous system speeds up heart rate?
- this happens during recovery to repair an oxygen debt
- this is an active mechanism which forces blood back to the heart from the veins
- the good form of cholesterol
- this deters a change in blood pressure
- this domes during expiration
- if the heart tissue creates its own impulses it is known as …
- what part of the cardiac cycle is the relaxation of the heart muscle
24 Clues: They are one cell thick • a type of PNF stretching • the good form of cholesterol • this domes during expiration • the end result of starlings law • this deters a change in blood pressure • Exercising with the presence of oxygen • This supports inspiration during exercise • muscle that shortens during a contraction • which receptor in the body detects movement? • ...
External Anatomy of Pig 2023-05-12
Across
- collects blood low in oxygen and filled with food, and pumps it to the right ventricle
- collects blood from the right atrium and pumps to the lungs
- food tube that is located dorsal to the trachea
- voice box
- continuation of the aorta along the dorsal body wall behind the lungs, liver, and small intestines
- fleshy flap that covers the glottis
- brings blood through that umbilical cord low in oxygen and rich in carbon dioxide from the lower body to the right atrium
- behind the pulmonary trunk and forming an arch leading toward the lower parts of the body
- carries air between lungs and the throat
- connects the blood stream of fetus to mother
- blue blood vessel located on the front or ventral surface of the heart
- carries blood low in oxygen and food to the placenta of the mother
Down
- stores food
- removes excess water and wastes, such as urea
- a flattened organ attached to the stomach by the greater omentum
- collects blood from left atrium and pumps it to the body
- hard, bony structure that makes up roof of mouth
- collects blood from lungs rich in oxygen and food and pumps it to the left ventricle
- red blood vessel that is located on the front of the heart
- first part of the small intestine
- takes blood from right ventricle to the lungs
- makes digestive enzymes which secrete into the small intestine
- produces bile
- a muscular wall that divides the pleural cavity from the abdominal cavity.
- a membrane surrounding the heart, that secretes a watery fluid to prevent the heart from rubbing against other organs
- carries blood rich in oxygen and food to the fetus
- organ that allows oxygen to to be absorbed into the bloodstream
27 Clues: voice box • stores food • produces bile • first part of the small intestine • fleshy flap that covers the glottis • carries air between lungs and the throat • connects the blood stream of fetus to mother • removes excess water and wastes, such as urea • takes blood from right ventricle to the lungs • food tube that is located dorsal to the trachea • ...
Anatomy of a Pig 2023-05-12
Across
- stores red blood cells in case of blood loss and white blood cells to fight foreign substances
- the pigs voice box - allows it to speak
- Tube leading from the throat to the stomach
- takes blood from the right ventrical to the lungs
- collects blood from the right atrium and takes it to the lungs
- carries air from the lungs to the throat
- collects blood that is low in oxygen and filled with food and pumps it to the left ventrical
- produces the egg cells in the female as well as some hormones which regulate the menstrual cycle
- the opening between the vocal chords and the larynx
- removes excess water and waste from the blood
- sack that stores bile until it can move to the duodenum
- collects blood from the left atrium and takes it to the lungs
- brings blood that is low in oxygen but high in CO2 from the upper body to the heart
Down
- produces milk in adult female pigs to feed the young pigs
- makes digestive enzymes used in the small intestine and makes insulin which regulates blood sugar in the body
- carries the oxygenated blood from the lungs to the heart
- transports bile from the gull bladder and liver to the duodenum
- collects blood that is low in oxygen and filled with food and pumps it into the right ventrical
- stores urine until it is excreted from the body
- Provides the fetal pig with nutrients from the mother
- absorbs water and nutrients from food and puts them in the bloodstream
- Give the pig the ability to taste
- produces a few different hormones that regulate bodily systems
- All of the small intestine except for the duodenum
- takes in oxygen and defuses it into the bloodstream
25 Clues: Give the pig the ability to taste • the pigs voice box - allows it to speak • carries air from the lungs to the throat • Tube leading from the throat to the stomach • removes excess water and waste from the blood • stores urine until it is excreted from the body • takes blood from the right ventrical to the lungs • All of the small intestine except for the duodenum • ...
Anatomy of an Autopsy 2021-11-08
Across
- What happens physiologically (inside the body) to result in death
- A group of organs in a body that work together to perform a specific function
- The circumstances that result in death, which are designated as natural or unnatural
- nSystem that enables the body to move using muscles.
- System to absorb nutrients and remove waste via the gastrointestinal tract, including the mouth, esophagus, stomach and intestines.
- system that circulates blood around the body via the heart, arteries and veins, delivering oxygen and nutrients to organs and cells and carrying their waste products away.
- The specific injury, trauma, or disease that directly caused the victim's death
- Collects and processes information from the senses via nerves and the brain and tells the muscles to contract to cause physical actions.
- back
- also known as the Exocrine system:Skin, hair, nails, sweat and other exocrine glands
- after death
- System of reproductive organs required for the production of offspring.
Down
- waste from the body.
- A place where the bodies of dead persons are kept temporarily pending identification or release for burial or autopsy.
- also known as lymphatic system: Defends the body against pathogens that may harm the body.
- also known as the renal system where the kidneys filter blood to produce urine, and get rid of waste.
- a systematic examination of the body following death
- Influences the function of the body using hormones.
- system of bones that maintain the structure of the body and its organs
- front
- system that brings air into and out of the lungs to absorb oxygen and release carbon dioxide
21 Clues: back • front • after death • waste from the body. • Influences the function of the body using hormones. • nSystem that enables the body to move using muscles. • a systematic examination of the body following death • What happens physiologically (inside the body) to result in death • system of bones that maintain the structure of the body and its organs • ...
Hayman - Leaf Anatomy Crossword 2021-11-04
Across
- which refers to a condition where leaves and buds are not spaced far enough apart to be called alternate nor perfectly opposite.
- is a skin like layer of cells found on both the top and the bottom surface of the leaf.
- Monocots have leaves with
- A leaf that has only one blade on its
- Other leaves have several dominant veins branching out from the petiole.
- leaf has all its leaflets attached to a common point.
- When three or more leaves and buds are attached at a node
- These standing cells are responsible for most of the photosynthesis in the leaf
Down
- forms air spaces that hold raw materials to be used and products of photosynthesis.
- When leaves and buds are arranged directly across from each other on a stem
- Leaves and buds that are spaced along a stem in an alternating fashion
- The opening and closing is controlled by
- leaf has multiple leaflets attached along a rachis or axis
- The main sun-collecting structure on the leaf is a large broad flat surface
- can open and close
- Veins in a branching pattern are called
- The blade is held away from the stem and supported by a leaf stem
- leaf A leaf with multiple blades
- Many leaves are organized with one main vein running down the middle of the blade
- leaf has multiple leaflets attached along a rachis or axis
- On top of the leaf is a waxy non-cellular layer
21 Clues: can open and close • Monocots have leaves with • leaf A leaf with multiple blades • A leaf that has only one blade on its • Veins in a branching pattern are called • The opening and closing is controlled by • On top of the leaf is a waxy non-cellular layer • leaf has all its leaflets attached to a common point. • When three or more leaves and buds are attached at a node • ...
Lower Extremity Radiologic Anatomy 2022-02-25
Across
- tangential-axial patella
- CR skims a body part
- roof of the ankle mortise
- face down
- lower leg
- posterior knee
- fifteen percent ____
- anterior knee surface
- radiographic density is known as ______
- largest sesamoid bone
- inferior patella
- intercondylar sulcus or trochlear _____
- most common primary bone tumor
- ligament in the foot
- centimeters for a grid
- distal tibiofibular joint type
- makes magnification
Down
- three sided ankle opening
- ninety degrees
- femorotibial joint type
- positioning line: intermalleolar ______
- CR is angled more than 10 degrees
- anterior _____ ligament
- toward the head
- ____landmark
- uric acid deposits in a joint
- adductor ______
- more distal malleolus
- common SID
- small focal ______
- decrease angle of a joint
- disease withcotton wool appearance on x-ray
- shock absorbers in the knee
- bottom surface
- degenerative joint disease
35 Clues: face down • lower leg • common SID • ____landmark • ninety degrees • posterior knee • bottom surface • toward the head • adductor ______ • inferior patella • small focal ______ • makes magnification • CR skims a body part • fifteen percent ____ • ligament in the foot • anterior knee surface • largest sesamoid bone • more distal malleolus • centimeters for a grid • femorotibial joint type • ...
Phonation Anatomy and Physiology 2022-02-24
Across
- extrinsic laryngeal muscle that inserts on the oblique line of the thyroid cartilage and is attached at the manubrium
- Resides within the aryepiglottic folds
- The border between the upper and lower respiratory tract that functions in swallowing, respiration, and phonation
- Extrinsic laryngeal muscle that originates at the base of the styloid process and inserts into the greater cornu of the hyoid bone
- Extrinsic laryngeal muscle located on the entire length of the neck
- Undergirding layer of connective tissue running from the arytenoids to the epiglottis and thyroid cartilage
- extrinsic laryngeal muscle that anteriorly originates on the mandible and inserts into the hyoid bone
- Protective structure which drops when swallowing bolus (food)
- Intrinsic laryngeal muscle that acts as an adductor that originates at the lateral part of the cricoid cartilage arch and inserts into the muscular process of the ipsilateral arytenoid cartilage
Down
- Articulate with superior surface of arytenoids
- Intrinsic laryngeal muscle that acts as an abductor
- intrinsic laryngeal muscle that acts as an adductor and crosses
- Extrinsic laryngeal muscle that originates at the greater cornu of the hyoid bone and inserts at the lateral side of the tongue
- Extrinsic laryngeal muscle that originates from the thyroid cartilage and the tendinous arch of the cricothyroid muscle and inserts at the pharyngeal raphe
- Intrinsic laryngeal muscle that is another glottal tensor and works medially
- Intrinsic laryngeal muscle that is the main glottal tensor that contributes to pitch
- Intrinsic laryngeal muscle that is a glottal relaxer
- Consists of the body, the greater cornu, and the lesser cornu
- unpaired intrinsic laryngeal muscle that acts as an adductor originates at the lateral borders of the posterior muscular processes of the arytenoid cartilage and inserts on the opposite lateral border
- cartilage The most inferior of the laryngeal cartilages
- Cartilage that forms the posterior point of attachment for vocal folds
- extrinsic laryngeal muscle that originates at the mandible and inserts at the hyoid bone Omohyoid Extrinsic laryngeal muscle located in the anterior region of the neck and consists of two bellies
- Adam's apple
- laryngeal muscle that originates at the mandible and inserts at the hyoid bone
24 Clues: Adam's apple • Resides within the aryepiglottic folds • Articulate with superior surface of arytenoids • Intrinsic laryngeal muscle that acts as an abductor • Intrinsic laryngeal muscle that is a glottal relaxer • cartilage The most inferior of the laryngeal cartilages • Consists of the body, the greater cornu, and the lesser cornu • ...
Anatomy Review 2 - PH 2022-02-24
Across
- muscle that is the body of vocal folds
- leaf-like cartilage
- cartilage that is 3 sided pyramid shape
- this type of laryngeal muscles make big adjustments to larynx
- most inferior laryngeal cartilage
- transverse arytenoid is only ______ muscle in phonation
- name for both the transverse arytenoid and oblique arytenoid
- ligament that closes epiglottis over airway
- space between vocal folds
- vocal folds together
- lateral cricoarytenoid makes vocal process move ________
- cartilage that is biggest most superior; adam's apple
Down
- very small cartilage on top of arytenoid cartilage
- this type of laryngeal muscles makes small adjustments to laryngeal cartilages
- membrane that connect epiglottis and thyroid cartilage to arytenoids
- bone that has greater cornu and lesser cornu
- type of fold that is upper margin of quadrangular membrane
- number of layers of tissue in vocal folds
- cartilage in the aryepiglottic folds
- vocal folds apart
20 Clues: vocal folds apart • leaf-like cartilage • vocal folds together • space between vocal folds • most inferior laryngeal cartilage • cartilage in the aryepiglottic folds • muscle that is the body of vocal folds • cartilage that is 3 sided pyramid shape • number of layers of tissue in vocal folds • ligament that closes epiglottis over airway • ...
Anatomy of the Foot 2025-01-09
Across
- The medical term for flatfoot.
- Muscle in the first layer that abducts the fifth toe.
- Muscles in the fourth layer that abduct the second to fourth toes.
- Muscle in the first layer that abducts and flexes the great toe.
- Dense connective tissue supporting the sole and maintaining the arches.
- Muscle in the deep posterior leg that flexes the great toe.
- Muscle in the third layer with transverse and oblique heads that adduct the great toe.
- Fibrous bands that hold tendons close to bones in the foot.
- Artery located on the dorsum of the foot, a key site for pulse palpation.
- Muscles that flex the metatarsophalangeal joints and extend the interphalangeal joints.
- Assists flexor digitorum longus in toe flexion.
- Nerve supplying the dorsum of the foot muscles.
- Tendon that supports the medial longitudinal arch and helps with foot inversion.
Down
- Muscle in the first layer that flexes the lateral four toes at the proximal joints.
- Nerve supplying cutaneous sensation to the dorsum of the foot.
- Dorsal muscle that aids in extending the great toe.
- Muscle with a tendon that maintains the transverse arch.
- Muscle that stabilizes the transverse arch by its tendon.
- Muscle in the third layer that flexes the metatarsophalangeal joint of the great toe.
- Muscle in the third layer that flexes the metatarsophalangeal joint of the fifth toe.
- Medial projection of the calcaneus that supports the talus.
- Tendon stabilizing the lateral longitudinal arch of the foot.
- Branch of dorsalis pedis forming a vascular loop on the dorsum.
- Muscle that flexes the great toe and aids in plantarflexion.
- Cutaneous nerve supplying the posterior lateral side of the foot.
- The medical term for clawfoot.
26 Clues: The medical term for flatfoot. • The medical term for clawfoot. • Assists flexor digitorum longus in toe flexion. • Nerve supplying the dorsum of the foot muscles. • Dorsal muscle that aids in extending the great toe. • Muscle in the first layer that abducts the fifth toe. • Muscle with a tendon that maintains the transverse arch. • ...
Bone Anatomy & Bone Structures 2023-09-20
Across
- Encloses the bone except for the cartilage
- A round projection that articulates with another bone
- Any projection on a long bone
- Smooth, nearly flat articular surface
- Part of the bone that contains yellow marrow for fat storage (2 words)
- Lateral malleolus
- Glenoid fossa
- Generally the larger end of a long bone
- ribs that attach directly to sternum
- Greater trochanter
- Classification for the sternum or the ribs
- The bone shaft
- Glabella
- A pit
- A depression
- Transverse process
- Middle ear bones
- Greater tubercle
- Xiphoid Process
- A canal
- Type of bone that contains red marrow
Down
- Sharp projection or bony ridge
- A cavity of hollow space within a bone
- small projection above a condyle
- Classification for the femur (bone of the upper leg)
- a line that joins 2 bones
- Bones that aren't classified in any other categories ex. vertebra
- Radial tuberosity
- Tightly packed together tissue that keeps the bone from bending
- Acetabulum
- Olecranon process
- Ramus
- Narrow passage way
- A ridge on the top of a bone
- The production of blood cells by the bone
- A hole
- Mastoid process
37 Clues: Ramus • A pit • A hole • A canal • Glabella • Acetabulum • A depression • Glenoid fossa • The bone shaft • Mastoid process • Xiphoid Process • Middle ear bones • Greater tubercle • Radial tuberosity • Olecranon process • Lateral malleolus • Greater trochanter • Narrow passage way • Transverse process • a line that joins 2 bones • A ridge on the top of a bone • Any projection on a long bone • ...
Anatomy & Physiology Integumentary System 2023-12-11
Across
- sweat gland
- sense heavy touch (pressure & vibrations)
- 90% of epidermal cells
- another name for hair
- sense pain, heat, cold, itching, & tickling
- "clear layer"
- name for sweat glands, oil glands, hair, & nails
Down
- produce a pigment that determines hair, skin, & eye color
- drops off blood with oxygen and nutrients
- takes away CO2 and waste
- deepest epidermal layer
- top layer of skin, above the dermis
- another name for dendritic cells
- what vitamin does our skin make
- sense light touch
- tunnel where hair grows from
- deeper, thick layer of dermis
- where the hair follicle grows from
- subcutaneous layer
- superficial, thin layer of dermis
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 • ...
Anatomy and Physiology Revision 2023-10-16
Across
- blood clot breakdown
- released when there is a high Ca2+ blood level
- releases histamine
- articulator TMJ counterpart
- occlusion can be helpful in resorbed ridges for the masticatory efficiency
- cheeks
- chewing
- articular surfaces of TMJ covered cartilage type
- concentrically laminated membrane structure surrounding an axon
- angle that is formed between the path of a non-working condyle and the sagittal plane
- white blood cell
- junction between amelogenesis and dentinogenesis
- fluid in joint cavities of TMJ
- protein that binds O2 and CO2
- mandibular fossa
- tasting
- internal equilibrium
- submandibular salivary gland duct
Down
- lips
- swallowing
- medullary bone
- SA-node
- pterygoid plate of origin of lateral and medial pterygoid muscles
- released from the a-cells in pancreas
- alveolar dust cell
- floor of the mouth
- junction epithelium and connective tissue (acronym)
- inorganic component of hard tissue
- mediolateral curve
- articulation means the simultaneous anterior and posterior occlusal contact of teeth in centric and eccentric positions
- impression technique for duplicating potential denture space
- breathing
- bundle of His
- primary bone without any load-bearing capacity
- red blood cell
- repairative dentin
- kill parasitic worms
- skull cap
- type II alveolar cell secretes
- mitral valve
- anteroposterior curve
- Z-line to Z-line
- blood clotting
43 Clues: lips • cheeks • SA-node • chewing • tasting • breathing • skull cap • swallowing • mitral valve • bundle of His • medullary bone • red blood cell • blood clotting • white blood cell • mandibular fossa • Z-line to Z-line • releases histamine • alveolar dust cell • floor of the mouth • mediolateral curve • repairative dentin • blood clot breakdown • kill parasitic worms • internal equilibrium • anteroposterior curve • ...
Psychology Unit 2 Anatomy 2023-10-10
Across
- the lobe containing motor cortexes
- the part of a neuron that sends signals
- Home of the 2024 olympics
- the part of a neuron that receive a signal
- namesake for the part of the brain that allows receptive speech
- the master gland of the endocrine system
- the Pokémon found on the front of the original Pokémon Red
- relays signals from stem to cerebellum
- a cartoon aardvark from PBS
- a fatty tissue that covers some axons
- allows for fine muscle movements without conscious thought
- the calming nervous system
- the lobe that processes sensory information
- old brain part which regulates breathing and other major functions
- paired off dna structures that are used to express genes
- the lobe responsible for vision function
Down
- another mid brain piece, involved in memories and emotions
- the main cell body of a neuron
- the nervous system which extends from the spine to the rest of the body
- specialized cells that form our nerves
- the arousing nervous system
- mid brain organelle which helps form memories
- regulates blood flow to the brain
- this is the main part of the old brain, connects brain to spine
- namesake for the part of the brain that allows expressive speech
- the central processor of the brain
- The name for the short, corkscrew or spiral shaped pasta
- the nervous system in the brain and spine
- the hormonal system used for longer term messages
29 Clues: Home of the 2024 olympics • the calming nervous system • the arousing nervous system • a cartoon aardvark from PBS • the main cell body of a neuron • regulates blood flow to the brain • the lobe containing motor cortexes • the central processor of the brain • a fatty tissue that covers some axons • specialized cells that form our nerves • relays signals from stem to cerebellum • ...
anatomy terms cross words 2023-10-25
Across
- a colorless fluid containing white blood cells,
- the body's recognizable structures
- the large bone in the ankle that articulates with the tibia of the leg
- blood vessels that carry oxygen-poor blood to your heart.
- the largest bone of the upper extremityflexor
- a broad, musculofibrous layer, which covers the whole of one side of the vertex of the skull,
- the jaw or jawbone
- the main artery of the body, supplying oxygenated blood to the circulatory system
- the kneecap
- the system of organs and parts which function in reproduction
- U-shaped bone situated at the root of the tongue in the front of the neck and between the lower jaw
- a muscle located in the eyelids
Down
- a type of cell division that results in two daughter cells each having the same number and kind of chromosomes as the parent nucleus, typical of ordinary tissue growth.
- supply the musculoskeletal structures of the abdominal wall
- a very small vein, especially one collecting blood from the capillaries.
- a muscle whose contraction produces or assists in the supination
- the smallest structural and functional unit of an organism
- the muscles that help you pull and lift your legs out to the side
- a square bone at the root of the nose,
- technical term for shoulder blade.
20 Clues: the kneecap • the jaw or jawbone • a muscle located in the eyelids • the body's recognizable structures • technical term for shoulder blade. • a square bone at the root of the nose, • the largest bone of the upper extremityflexor • a colorless fluid containing white blood cells, • blood vessels that carry oxygen-poor blood to your heart. • ...
Spine Anatomy and Evaluation 2023-10-26
Across
- Special test used to determine if there is a problem with the SI joint
- Number of vertebrae located in the lumber spine
- Excessive lumbar spine curvature
- Group of three muscles located on the low back that perform the motions of trunk extension and lateral flexion
- Excessive thoracic spine curvature
- The section of the spine located in line with the ribs
- Number of vertebrae located in the thoracic spine
- Part of the spine composed of five fused vertebrae. Located between the two innominate bones to create the pelvic girdle
- Number of vertebrae located in the cervical spine
- Bones of the spine
- Where the sacrum articulates with the ilium. Has little to no movement and transmits body weight with sitting and standing motions
- Muscle located on the lateral trunk that performs the motions of trunk rotation and flexion
Down
- The section of the spine located in the low back
- Shock absorbers for the spine located between each vertebrae
- Total number of vertebrae in the spine
- Aka the tailbone. Most inferior part of the spine composed of four fused vertebrae
- Lateral deviation of the spine
- neck muscle that performs the motions of neck flexion and rotation
- Special test used to check for SI joint, lumbar spine, or nerve injury
- Portion of the central nervous system located within the vertebral canal of the spinal column
- Neck muscle that performs the motion of neck extension
- The section of the spine located in the neck
- Muscle located on the anterior abdomen that performs the motion of trunk flexion
23 Clues: Bones of the spine • Lateral deviation of the spine • Excessive lumbar spine curvature • Excessive thoracic spine curvature • Total number of vertebrae in the spine • The section of the spine located in the neck • Number of vertebrae located in the lumber spine • The section of the spine located in the low back • Number of vertebrae located in the thoracic spine • ...
Anatomy and Physiology Review 2023-12-11
Across
- Smallest unit of the nervous system
- Site of gas exchange
- Site of sperm concentration and maturation
- The _____ system is responsible for breaking down food
- The _____ system is responsible for moving oxygen to and from the organs
- Toward the head of an animal
- Vertebrae closest to the head
- Muscle type used for involuntary movement in the circulatory and digestive systems
- castrated male cattle
- First valve blood travels through in the heart
- digestive system of a dog or pig
- fluid secreted from the liver
- blood is carried away from the digestive system through the ____ portal vein
- female sheep
- intact male horse
- Toward the tail of an animal
- Cells in the blood that function in clotting
- Vertebrae located in the chest cavity
- Abbreviation for the part of the blood that aids in the immune response
- Of or pertaining to the heart
- female swine
- Type of bone that the humerus is
- Disease in cattle often called "Mad Cow" that affects the nervous system
Down
- hormone responsible for decreasing blood sugar
- Type of bone that the patella is
- The _____ system is responsible for inhalation and exhalation
- site of fertilization
- a cow's "true stomach"
- Male gamete
- Made up of only the skull and spinal column
- Chemicals that travel in the nerve synapses to create action potential
- Toward the belly of an animal
- "honeycomb" lining traps foreign objects in ruminant stomachs
- hormone responsible for managing stress response
- Type of joint that the elbow is
- Site of egg deposition
- Division of the nervous system responsible for fight or flight
- Toward the back of an animal
- Vein that brings blood directly to the heart
- Allows for passage of both food and air
- young goat
- Muscle type used for movement and locomotion
- hormone responsible for increasing blood sugar
- cartilage that keeps food out of the trachea
- Immature egg cell
45 Clues: young goat • Male gamete • female sheep • female swine • intact male horse • Immature egg cell • Site of gas exchange • site of fertilization • castrated male cattle • a cow's "true stomach" • Site of egg deposition • Toward the head of an animal • Toward the back of an animal • Toward the tail of an animal • Toward the belly of an animal • Vertebrae closest to the head • ...
Spine and Neck Anatomy 2024-11-05
Across
- What joint is found between the ala and the hip?
- The trachea is closed on the ___ portion by the elastic connective tissue.
- This bone does not articulate with any other bone.
- What endocrine gland is located at the level of the cricoid cartilage(C6)?
- What structure acts as an anchor by attaching to the coccyx? (2 words)
- What sinus diverts food away from the larynx?
- The ___ muscle originates on the sternum and clavicle, and inserts on the mastoid tip of the temporal bone.
- This vein carries blood from vertebrae to the anterior internal venous plexus.
- The lateral side of the sacrum is called the ___ surface.
- How many pairs of spinal nerves does the cervical vertebrae have?
- What is the largest pair of salivary glands?
- The ligamentum ___ connects the lamina of adjacent vertebrae.
- At what vertebrae does the transverse foramen disappear?(C_)
- What is it called when the spinal cord tapers? (2 words)
Down
- What structure holds dens/odontoid in place? ___ ligament.
- This structure diverts food away from the trachea.
- Largest and most superior cartilage, protects the vocal cords.
- Concave curve of the thoracic vertebrae and sacrum.
- This ligament is a continuation of ligamentum nuchae.
- This structure connects the right and left lobe of the thyroid gland anteriorly.
- This muscle gets wrinkly as you age.
- This thin and flat structure forms with the pedicles to create the vertebral arch.
- My superior border is the uvula and my inferior border is the hyoid bone.
- This muscle group is considered an abdominal muscle.
- Two thick processes project off the body to unite with laminae.
- The body, pedicles, and lamina together form the vertebral ___.
- This joint is an articulation between the rib and the vertebral body.
- The bundle of spinal nerves and roots that are inferior extension of the spinal cord is called the cauda ___ (horse's tail).
- The common carotid artery ___ at the level of the thyroid cartilage(C3-C4).
- The most superficial muscle on the posterior portion of the neck.
- The fibrous outer ring of cartilage.
- Convex curve of the cervical and lumbar vertebrae.
32 Clues: This muscle gets wrinkly as you age. • The fibrous outer ring of cartilage. • What is the largest pair of salivary glands? • What sinus diverts food away from the larynx? • What joint is found between the ala and the hip? • This structure diverts food away from the trachea. • This bone does not articulate with any other bone. • ...
Anatomy of the Constitution 2024-11-19
Across
- All bills that raise _____ must start in the House of Representatives.
- The first three words of the Constitution contain the ideas of _____-government and unity in our diversity.
- The only people that could vote when the Constitution was written were white men who owned _____.
- An act that betrays and endangers one's country.
- Members of the Senate represent the interests of the residents of the entire _____.
- Article II of the Constitution describes and explains the _____ branch of government.
- A _____ democracy is one in which the people elect representatives to represent their needs and concerns.
- A bill must be approved in the same form in _____ houses of Congress before it can go to the President to become law.
- Members of the House of Representatives represent the interests of the residents of the _____ they have been chosen to represent.
- Federal courts deal with _____ laws, not state laws.
- The main responsibility of the legislative branch of government is to make _____.
- Article III creates the Supreme Court and authorizes _____ to create the lower federal courts.
- Senators are elected to serve _____-year terms.
- Article III describes and explains the _____ branch of government.
- Representatives are elected to serve _____-year terms.
- Under Article III, federal judges are chosen by the president and approved by the _____.
- The main responsibility of the executive branch of government is to _____, or carry out, laws.
- In order to serve in the Senate, a person must be at least thirty years old, have been a citizen for _____ years, and live in the state he/she represents.
Down
- The leaders of the executive departments, who also act as advisers to the president.
- The Senate acts as a _____ during impeachment.
- The number of representatives each state has in the House is based on its' _____.
- Article I, Section 8, clause 18, is sometimes called the _____ clause because it allows Congress to stretch its' powers beyond their delegated powers.
- A lawmaking body consisting of two houses
- How long can a federal judge stay on the bench?
- Article I, Section 8 lists the _____ of Congress.
- The head of the executive branch is the _____.
- This part of the Constitution introduces the document, explains what it is meant to do, and describes the purposes of the new government.
- The Preamble states that our nation is founded on justice, peace, and _____ for all.
- The _____ college is the process used to elect the President and Vice President.
- How many senators does each state get?
- Article I describes and explains the _____ branch of government.
- The main responsibility of the judicial branch of government is to _____ laws and punish those who violate them.
- In order to serve in the House, a person must be at least twenty-five years old, have been a citizen for _____ years, and live in the state he/she represents.
33 Clues: How many senators does each state get? • A lawmaking body consisting of two houses • The Senate acts as a _____ during impeachment. • The head of the executive branch is the _____. • How long can a federal judge stay on the bench? • Senators are elected to serve _____-year terms. • An act that betrays and endangers one's country. • ...
External Animal Anatomy Term 2024-09-27
Across
- two functionless digits above the hoof on split-hoofed animals (not horses)
- area of the face that includes the nose, mouth, and chin
- part of the back in front of the loin on cattle and goats
- folds or flap of skin on the neck on cattle
- joint on the hind leg that corresponds to the knee of a human
- long straight area of the lower leg between the knee/hock down to the fetlock joint
- the top line of the neck on a horse, where the mane grows
- joint on the front leg where the belly meets the legs
- the remaining end or area of the tail after it is surgically removed
- the highest part of the rump or buttocks of the horse
- the lower cheek and jaw area of the face on pigs
- joint at the front of the chest; the slope of which starts at the withers
- breast or lower chest area in front of the forelegs on cattle and goats
- specifically refers to the bundle of long hairs on the tail of cattle
- joint on the hind leg that bends backwards; acts like a human ankle
- the upper rear leg area on the hindquarters on pigs; same as the cut of meat
- a small callus on the underside of the fetlock of a horse, usually covered in hair
- part of the leg between the fetlock and the top of the hoof
- the muscular area between the stifle and the hock on a horse's back leg
Down
- lowest part of the pastern on a horse where it meets the hoof
- area on the belly from the forelegs to the hindquarters
- area just behind the withers/top of shoulder on sheep (called “back” on cattle)
- the pelvic bones on either side of the tail on cattle and goats
- joint on the front leg equivalent to a wrist in humans
- joint on the lower leg between the cannon and the pastern
- top of the head (often pointed) and the beginning of the neck
- area at the top of the shoulders, just behind the withers on cattle, goats, and sheep
- ridge between the shoulders; the tallest point on an animal
- the nose and nostrils on pigs, leathery and very mobile; used to search, or root
- part of the back, going from the last rib to in front of the hips
- the chest area on sheep (can be referred to as “brisket” like on cattle)
- area between the withers and the rump (or rear)
- area between and just below the hook and pin bones
- part of the hindquarters; area from the loin to the tailhead
- another name for the hip/hip bone on cattle and goats
- where the hind legs and the barrel or body of the animal meet
- area right behind the elbow where the barrel (or body) begins
37 Clues: folds or flap of skin on the neck on cattle • area between the withers and the rump (or rear) • the lower cheek and jaw area of the face on pigs • area between and just below the hook and pin bones • joint on the front leg where the belly meets the legs • the highest part of the rump or buttocks of the horse • another name for the hip/hip bone on cattle and goats • ...
Muscle Mechanics & Anatomy Crossword 2024-11-25
Across
- "Sustained contraction"
- Muscle Contraction: "Varying force levels"
- Movers: Muscles opposing the action of prime movers.
- Long protein strands in muscle fibers.
- Tension: "Force during contraction"
- "Single quick contraction"
- Actin and myosin proteins in myofibrils.
- Outer layer around a muscle.
- Bundle of muscle fibers.
- Tissue around a fascicle.
- Unit: "Neuron and fibers"
Down
- Stimulus: "Minimum needed stimulus"
- Muscles aiding prime movers.
- Connective tissue around each muscle fiber.
- Fibers: Muscle cells.
- Movable attachment point of a muscle.
- "More motor units"
- "Increased strength, repeated stimuli"
- Tissue made of fascicles.
- Tone: "Partial contraction"
- Movers: Main muscles responsible for movement.
- Fixed attachment point of a muscle.
22 Clues: "More motor units" • Fibers: Muscle cells. • "Sustained contraction" • Bundle of muscle fibers. • Tissue made of fascicles. • Tissue around a fascicle. • Unit: "Neuron and fibers" • "Single quick contraction" • Tone: "Partial contraction" • Muscles aiding prime movers. • Outer layer around a muscle. • Stimulus: "Minimum needed stimulus" • Tension: "Force during contraction" • ...
Anatomy: Thorax and Heart 2024-11-22
Across
- This implant incision site is the most concealed.
- What structure is found at the superior border of the manubrium at level T2-T3?(2 words)
- What separates the right and left atria?(2 words)
- This artery supplies the left atrium and left ventricle with oxygenated blood.(2 words)
- This muscle extends from T7-T12 to the iliac crest.(2 words)
- This breast implant placement is more invasive.
- How many pulmonary veins are there?
- The breast consists of how many layers?
- This joint is formed by the humerus articulating with the glenoid cavity of the scapula.
- This thin layer is on the outside of the heart.
- The middle layer of the intercostal muscle is called ___.
- Ribs 1 through 7 are called ___.
- This structure is found at the level of T5 (where the trachea bifurcates).
- This joint articulates with the acromion of the scapula.
- All arteries carry oxygenated blood away from the heart.
- This muscle originates on the clavicle, sternum, and costal cartilage of the upper ribs.(2 words)
Down
- This semilunar valve allows oxygenated blood to pass through it.
- Grinch fingers are known as this muscle.(2 words)
- The tricuspid valve is connected to papillary muscles via the ___.(2 words)
- Another name for the collarbone
- This structure is found at the level of T4-T5 on the sternum.(2 words)
- The tail of spence is found on the ___ aspect of each breast.
- The lungs are divided in the lobes by thin structures called ___.
- This artery is the middle of 3 branches off the aortic arch.(3 words)
- Ribs 8 through 10 are called ___.
- This atrioventricular valve has deoxygenated blood pass through it.
- This muscle inserts on the coracoid process.(2 words)
- These 2 tendentious structure attaches the diaphragm to the L-spine.
- This is the primary muscle of inspiration.
- These joints are formed by cartilage of the ribs articulating with the sternum.
- What is the most inferior portion of the sternum?(2 words)
- The largest chamber of the heart is the left ___.
- What is the organ for respiration?
- The costal ___ protects blood vessels and small nerves.
34 Clues: Another name for the collarbone • Ribs 1 through 7 are called ___. • Ribs 8 through 10 are called ___. • What is the organ for respiration? • How many pulmonary veins are there? • The breast consists of how many layers? • This is the primary muscle of inspiration. • This breast implant placement is more invasive. • This thin layer is on the outside of the heart. • ...
Anatomy and Physiology 1 2025-03-25
Across
- Type of circulation that carries blood from the heart to the lungs to be oxygenated
- Moving of food along the digestive tract
- Nerve of the ANS located in the abdominal cavity
- Thick walled, muscular, flexible tubes that carry oxygenated blood away from the heart
- Large muscle that covers the entire back of the upper arm
- Fluid part of the blood, about 90% water, main function is to act as a delivery system, carrying vital components to the cells, and takes waste away from the cells
- Carries impulses from the brain to the muscles or glands
- Muscle that draws the scalp backwards
- Muscle that covers the back of the neck, shoulders, and upper and middle regions of the back; used to shrug your shoulders
- Largest and strongest bone of the face
- Muscle extending alongside the neck from the ear to the collarbone, acts to rotate the head from side to side and up and down
Down
- When muscles draw a body part away from the midline of the body
- Muscle that draws the eyebrows down and wrinkles the forehead vertically
- U-shaped bone at the base of the tongue
- Muscle that elevates the lower lips and raises and wrinkles the skin of the chin
- Also known as accessory nerve
- Spongy tissues composed of microscopic cells in which inhaled air is exchanged for carbon dioxide during one breath
- Also known as general circulation, carries oxygenated blood from the heart, throughout the body, and then back to the heart again
- Branch of the nervous system that controls involuntary muscles, regulated the actions of the smooth muscles, glands, blood vessels, heart and breathing
- Broad muscle that extends from the chest and shoulder muscles to the side of the chin, lowers the lower jaw and lip
- Largest of the cranial nerves
- Muscle extending alongside the chin that pulls down the corners of the mouth
- Contribute to the blood-clotting process, stops bleeding
- Secretes enzyme producing cells responsible for digesting carbohydrates, proteins and fats
- Thin, flat muscle of the cheek between the upper and lower jaw that compresses the cheeks and expels air between the lips, as in blowing a whistle
- More fixed part of the muscle closest to the skeleton, flexes but remains stationary
26 Clues: Also known as accessory nerve • Largest of the cranial nerves • Muscle that draws the scalp backwards • Largest and strongest bone of the face • U-shaped bone at the base of the tongue • Moving of food along the digestive tract • Nerve of the ANS located in the abdominal cavity • Carries impulses from the brain to the muscles or glands • ...
DV Human Anatomy 1 2025-04-14
24 Clues: far • arm • back • lung • side • tail • head • skull • above • below • front • under • kidney • armpit • nearest • stomach • cartilage • upon, over • dorsal, back • back of knee • front of elbow • ventral, front • ventral organs • between abdomen and thigh
Heart Anatomy and Structure 2025-04-17
Across
- Wall dividing right and left atria.
- Inflammation of the heart muscle (myocardium).
- Inner layer of serous pericardium that adheres to heart surface.
- Outer layer of serous pericardium that lines fibrous pericardium.
- Fibrous cords connecting valve cusps to papillary muscles.
- Another name for the visceral pericardium.
- Groove separating atria from ventricles externally.
- Pouch-like extension of atria increasing volume capacity.
- Fetal opening between atria that bypasses lungs.
- Muscular ridges in the atrial wall.
- Flap of a heart valve.
- The two inferior chambers of the heart that pump blood out.
- Pumps blood into the pulmonary trunk for gas exchange in lungs.
- The two superior chambers of the heart.
- Connective tissue framework of the heart.
- Muscular layer of the heart wall responsible for contraction.
- Muscles anchoring chordae tendineae in the ventricles.
- Broad superior portion of the heart where major vessels emerge.
- Tip of the heart pointing toward the left hip.
- Chamber that receives oxygenated blood from the pulmonary veins.
- Double-walled sac enclosing the heart.
- Valve between atrium and ventricle on each side.
Down
- Muscular organ that pumps blood through the circulatory system.
- Wall separating the two ventricles.
- Another term for the bicuspid valve.
- Space within the pericardial sac containing lubricating fluid for heart movement.
- Chamber that receives deoxygenated blood from the systemic veins.
- Groove marking the boundary between the two ventricles.
- Contractile cells that form the myocardium.
- Outer layer of pericardium made of tough connective tissue.
- Pumps blood into the aorta for systemic circulation.
- Depression in interatrial septum marking fetal foramen ovale.
- Smooth inner lining of the heart chambers.
- Muscular ridges lining ventricular walls.
- AV valve between right atrium and right ventricle.
- Inner serous membrane of pericardium producing pericardial fluid.
- Simple squamous epithelium lining heart and blood vessels.
- AV valve between left atrium and left ventricle.
- Central compartment of the thoracic cavity containing the heart and other thoracic organs.
39 Clues: Flap of a heart valve. • Wall separating the two ventricles. • Wall dividing right and left atria. • Muscular ridges in the atrial wall. • Another term for the bicuspid valve. • Double-walled sac enclosing the heart. • The two superior chambers of the heart. • Muscular ridges lining ventricular walls. • Connective tissue framework of the heart. • ...
Human Anatomy - Sarah Chane 2024-03-20
Across
- The outer and smaller of the two bones between the knee and the ankle
- A sesamoid bone in the leg
- Front of the body
- The bone that forms the head
- The thickest layer of the skin
- Towards the point of attachment
- Towards the surface
- An immovable joint that is characterized by bones being held together by tough connective tissue
- A thin layer of cartilage covering the ends of bones
- A short band that connects bone to bone
- A joint of cartilage that links bones together, such as where the ribs join the sternum
- A a ball and socket joint in the upper body
- The action of going away from the midline
- A tissue that surrounds a diarthrodial joint and secrets slippery fluid
- THe action of going towards the midline
- Muscle in the calf of the leg which flexes the knee and the foot
Down
- A type of articulation that allows slight movement
- Plane that splits down the middle of the body
- The larger of the two bones between the knee and the ankle
- Away from the point of attachment
- Major The most superior and largest muscle of the anterior chest wall
- Muscle forming the rounded contour of the human shoulder
- Most superficial layer of the skin
- A sleeve like structure that covers a joint
- The longer of the two bones in your forearm
- A thin bone that runs from your sternum to your shoulder blade
- A chord that connects bone to muscle
- The layer of skin that stores fat
- A freely movable joint that has a joint capsule
- The shorter of the two bones in your forearm
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 • Away from the point of attachment • The layer of skin that stores fat • Most superficial layer of the skin • A chord that connects bone to muscle • A short band that connects bone to bone • ...
Anatomy Session 7 & 8 2021-08-26
Across
- inserts at the base of the distal phalanx of digits 2-5
- damage to this nerve weakens flexion of the elbow joint
- tendon that enters the glenohumeral ligament
- branch of the axillary artery that supplies the first two intercostal spaces\
- primarily responsible for opposition of thumb
- attaches upper limb with the axial skeleton (joint)
- artery that supplies the superficial palmar arch
- axillary artery branch that supplies the lateral chest wall
- inserts at the base of the middle phalanx of digits 2-5
- most medial portion of the coracoclavicular ligament
- tightens the palmar fascia supporting grip
- divides the axillary artery into three parts
- abducts digits 2-4
- carpal bone excluded from radiocarpal joint
Down
- ligament that prevent superior dislocation of the glenohumeral joint
- ligament that reinforces the sternoclavicular joint superiorly
- limits flexion of the elbow joint
- branch of the axillary artery that divides into four arteries
- stabilizer of the radius to the radial notch (ligament)
- limits extension of the elbow joint
- Largest branch of the axillary artery
- glenohumeral joint is this type of joint
- adducts digits 2,4,5
- damage to the median nerve causes hand of _________
- articulation site of the radius to the ulna
- damage to this nerve causes sensory loss to lateral portion of the dorsum hand
- ulnar nerve travels throw this canal at the elbow
- superficial artery that drains into the axillary vein most distally
28 Clues: abducts digits 2-4 • adducts digits 2,4,5 • limits flexion of the elbow joint • limits extension of the elbow joint • Largest branch of the axillary artery • glenohumeral joint is this type of joint • tightens the palmar fascia supporting grip • articulation site of the radius to the ulna • carpal bone excluded from radiocarpal joint • ...
Anatomy of the Constitution 2022-03-09
Across
- Article I creates this
- This branch carries out the laws
- The executive branch explains how the __________ College works (how the president is elected)
- law-making
- creates our nation’s government
- law-making body
- This branch decides what the laws mean and decide if they’ve been broken in specific situations
- This many states needed to ratify the Constitution before it could be enacted
- Subject of Article IV
- the length of time a federal judge will hold their position
- This person is the commander-in-chief of the armed forces
- citizens elect representatives to govern on their behalf
Down
- How federal judges get their role
- Change or addition to the Constitution
- the other part of congress
- States must have this type of government
- total number of senators
- This creates the executive branch
- the idea that the national government shares power with the state governments
- Congress has the power to collect these
- creates the legislative branch of the government
- If a federal law contradicts a state law, this law wins
- one part of congress
- explains what Constitution is meant to do
24 Clues: law-making • law-making body • one part of congress • Subject of Article IV • Article I creates this • total number of senators • the other part of congress • creates our nation’s government • This branch carries out the laws • How federal judges get their role • This creates the executive branch • Change or addition to the Constitution • Congress has the power to collect these • ...
Anatomy January Meeting Crossword 2022-01-19
Across
- small leg bone
- protect the lungs
- triangular shoulder bone
- turns food waste into stool
- absorbs nutrients to be used in the body
- remove waste
- shin bone
- helps you eat
- pumps blood
Down
- small forearm bone
- protect your heart
- stores liquid waste from kidneys
- bodily function
- contains insulin
- kneecap
- upper arm bone
- finger bones
- breath
- tailbone
- digestion
- fights germs in blood
- larger forearm bone
- collerbone
- processes, breaks down, and balances
- longest bone in the body
25 Clues: breath • kneecap • tailbone • digestion • shin bone • collerbone • pumps blood • finger bones • remove waste • helps you eat • small leg bone • upper arm bone • bodily function • contains insulin • protect the lungs • small forearm bone • protect your heart • larger forearm bone • fights germs in blood • triangular shoulder bone • longest bone in the body • turns food waste into stool • ...
Anatomy January Meeting Crossword 2022-01-19
Across
- digestion
- shin bone
- turns food waste into stool
- tailbone
- remove waste
- protects your heart
- finger bones
- bodily function
- larger forearm bone
- protects the lungs
- triangular shoulder bone
- stores liquid waste from kidneys
Down
- absorbs nutrients to be used in the body
- collarbone
- helps you eat
- longest bone in the body
- small forearm bone
- processes, breaks down, and balances
- fights germs in blood
- upper arm bone
- contains insulin
- pumps blood
- kneecap
23 Clues: kneecap • tailbone • digestion • shin bone • collarbone • pumps blood • remove waste • finger bones • helps you eat • upper arm bone • bodily function • contains insulin • small forearm bone • protects the lungs • protects your heart • larger forearm bone • fights germs in blood • longest bone in the body • triangular shoulder bone • turns food waste into stool • stores liquid waste from kidneys • ...
Elbow Anatomy and Injuries 2023-01-24
Across
- wrist bones
- prominent distal ends of the humerus
- injury to the elbow that is a medical emergency
- motion of turning the palm down
- lateral elbow stabilizing ligament
- nerve that runs in the carpal tunnel
- wrist muscles that originate on the lateral epicondyle
- lack of blood flow to an area
- ligament that holds the proximal radius and ulna together
- common mechanism of injury to the elbow and wrist
- latin for thumb
- type of joint the elbow is
- contracture that develops in the forearm caused by lack of blood flow
Down
- Lateral forearm bone
- wrist muscles that originate on the medial epicondyle
- fingers
- plates on the palm side of the interphalangeal joints
- Medial forearm bone
- process on the posterior portion of ulna at the elbow
- bones that make up the hand
- motion of turning the palm up
- bruise
- medial elbow stabilizing ligament
- band of the UCL that is torn in a tommy john injury
- Upper arm bone
25 Clues: bruise • fingers • wrist bones • Upper arm bone • latin for thumb • Medial forearm bone • Lateral forearm bone • type of joint the elbow is • bones that make up the hand • motion of turning the palm up • lack of blood flow to an area • motion of turning the palm down • medial elbow stabilizing ligament • lateral elbow stabilizing ligament • prominent distal ends of the humerus • ...
Anatomy & Physiology - Chapter 18 2022-08-15
Across
- Membrane lining open body cavities
- Suffix meaning cell
- Metabolic center of a cell
- Prefix meaning within or inside
- Plane dividing the body top to bottom
- Muscle tissue located in hollow organs
- Fingerlike cellular extensions
- Suffix meaning pain
- Plane dividing the body equally into left and right
- Term meaning back of a structure
- Groups of similar cells that act together to perform a specific function
Down
- Movement of water across a membrane from low concentration to high concentration
- Epithelial tissue secretes _________ and enzymes
- Movement specialist tissue
- A body's tendency to remain constant
- Embryologic tissue giving rise to the nervous system
- Cavity subdivided into thoracic and abdominiopelvic
- Standing, arms facing forward, toes forward position
- Tissue that heals rapidly
- Quadrant containing the gall bladder (two words)
- connects bone to bone
- Membrane with parietal and visceral layers
22 Clues: Suffix meaning cell • Suffix meaning pain • connects bone to bone • Tissue that heals rapidly • Movement specialist tissue • Metabolic center of a cell • Fingerlike cellular extensions • Prefix meaning within or inside • Term meaning back of a structure • Membrane lining open body cavities • A body's tendency to remain constant • Plane dividing the body top to bottom • ...
CAT150 Anatomy Final Review 2022-08-03
Across
- Surgical Repair
- ___ and Ulna
- Number of body cavities
- Pain of
- Bursting
- Muscle (Prefix)
- Suture
- Transmits towards the CNS
- _____ node; The pacemaker
- Yellow
- Immunity you are born with
- Big bone in arm
- Moves towards "adds to" the midline
- Fluid filled Hearing Organ
- Cutting
- Red
- Thyroid produces
- Incision
- Black
Down
- An organism capable of causing disease
- Transmits away from CNS
- Plastic Repair
- divides the body into top and bottom
- _____ and Tibia
- Immunity you acquire through life experiences
- White part of eye
- Big bone in leg
- Swelling
- Puncture
- Disease of
- Moves away from Midline
- Contracts to limit light in the eye
- Pineal gland produces
- "Party hats"
- Decrease or deficiency
- Blue
- White
- Condition of
38 Clues: Red • Blue • White • Black • Suture • Yellow • Pain of • Cutting • Bursting • Swelling • Puncture • Incision • Disease of • ___ and Ulna • "Party hats" • Condition of • Plastic Repair • Surgical Repair • _____ and Tibia • Big bone in leg • Muscle (Prefix) • Big bone in arm • Thyroid produces • White part of eye • Pineal gland produces • Decrease or deficiency • Transmits away from CNS • Number of body cavities • ...
Anatomy of the Heart 2022-10-04
Across
- Carries oxygen-poor blood from the body to the heart (2 words)
- These arteries supply oxygenated blood to the head and neck regions of the body
- Fiber branches that extend from the atrioventricular bundle
- The sound made when valves open and close
- A section of nodal tissue that sets the rate of contraction for the heart
- The outer later of the wall of the heart
- Carry blood that is oxygen-poor
- The bundle of fibers that carry cardiac impulses
- The muscular middle layer of the wall of the heart
- When ventricles pump blood out of the heart
- Valve between the left ventricle and the aorta
- One of the upper heart chambers
- When ventricles relax and fill with blood
- Chambers that collect blood as it enters the heart
- Fluid-filled sac that surrounds the heart
Down
- Tiny vessels connecting arteries and veins
- These arteries carry oxygenated and nutrient filled blood to the heart muscle
- Valve between the right atrium and right ventricle
- These arteries supply oxygenated blood to the arms
- Valve between the right ventricle and the pulmonary artery
- Cardiac __________ is the rate at which the heart conducts electrical impulses
- Valve between the left atrium and left ventricle
- One of these is felt to find a pulse
- The smallest arteries
- One of the lower chambers of the heart
- The heart has four of these
- Common ________ arteries carry oxygenated blood from the abdominal aorta to the legs and feet
- The inner layer of the heart
- Chambers that pump blood to the lungs
29 Clues: The smallest arteries • The heart has four of these • The inner layer of the heart • Carry blood that is oxygen-poor • One of the upper heart chambers • One of these is felt to find a pulse • Chambers that pump blood to the lungs • One of the lower chambers of the heart • The outer later of the wall of the heart • The sound made when valves open and close • ...
Anatomy of the Heart 2022-10-04
Across
- Carries oxygen-poor blood from the body to the heart (2 words)
- These arteries supply oxygenated blood to the head and neck regions of the body
- Fiber branches that extend from the atrioventricular bundle
- The sound made when valves open and close
- A section of nodal tissue that sets the rate of contraction for the heart
- The outer later of the wall of the heart
- Carry blood that is oxygen-poor
- The bundle of fibers that carry cardiac impulses
- The muscular middle layer of the wall of the heart
- When ventricles pump blood out of the heart
- Valve between the left ventricle and the aorta
- One of the upper heart chambers
- When ventricles relax and fill with blood
- Chambers that collect blood as it enters the heart
- Fluid-filled sac that surrounds the heart
Down
- Tiny vessels connecting arteries and veins
- These arteries carry oxygenated and nutrient filled blood to the heart muscle
- Valve between the right atrium and right ventricle
- These arteries supply oxygenated blood to the arms
- Valve between the right ventricle and the pulmonary artery
- Cardiac __________ is the rate at which the heart conducts electrical impulses
- Valve between the left atrium and left ventricle
- One of these is felt to find a pulse
- The smallest arteries
- One of the lower chambers of the heart
- The heart has four of these
- Common ________ arteries carry oxygenated blood from the abdominal aorta to the legs and feet
- The inner layer of the heart
- Chambers that pump blood to the lungs
29 Clues: The smallest arteries • The heart has four of these • The inner layer of the heart • Carry blood that is oxygen-poor • One of the upper heart chambers • One of these is felt to find a pulse • Chambers that pump blood to the lungs • One of the lower chambers of the heart • The outer later of the wall of the heart • The sound made when valves open and close • ...
Anatomy Chapter 6 Vocabulary 2025-11-03
Across
- Bones of the limbs and girdles
- Porous bone found at the ends of long bones
- Cell that breaks down bone
- Soft tissue inside bones
- Connects bone to bone
- End part of a long bone
- Immovable joint
- Mature bone cell
- Another word for a joint
- Process of bone formation
- Structural unit of compact bone
Down
- Break in a bone
- Freely movable joint
- Dense, hard outer layer of bone
- Fluid-filled sac that reduces joint friction
- Cartilage that cushions knee joints
- Skull, vertebrae, and rib cage
- Shaft of a long bone
- Lubricant inside a joint capsule
- Joint with limited movement
- Bone-forming cell
- Membrane covering the outer surface of bone
22 Clues: Break in a bone • Immovable joint • Mature bone cell • Bone-forming cell • Freely movable joint • Shaft of a long bone • Connects bone to bone • End part of a long bone • Soft tissue inside bones • Another word for a joint • Process of bone formation • Cell that breaks down bone • Joint with limited movement • Bones of the limbs and girdles • Skull, vertebrae, and rib cage • ...
Anatomy of Gluteal Region 2025-11-09
Across
- Small muscle lying inferior to the obturator internus.
- Proper spinal alignment that reduces disc strain.
- The largest and most superficial gluteal muscle; responsible for hip extension and external rotation.
- Short, thick lateral rotator; inserts on intertrochanteric crest
- Deep hip rotator located between the superior and inferior gemelli.
- The lateral hip muscle whose name means “stretcher of the fascia.”
- Exercise method emphasizing lumbar extension to centralize pain.
- Improves flexibility and reduces muscle tension around the spine.
- Group of stabilizing muscles supporting the lumbar spine.
- Physiological response causing pain, swelling, and nerve irritation.
- Important for maintaining disc height and tissue elasticity.
Down
- Adjustment of daily activities and workspace to protect the spine.
- First-aid modality used to decrease inflammation and pain after injury.
- Small deep rotator inferior to piriformis and superior to obturator internus
- Structured program to restore mobility and strengthen the spine.
- Manual therapy focused on restoring spinal motion and reducing pain.
- The smallest gluteal muscle, deep to the medius, assisting with abduction and medial rotation.
- Prescribed movement program to improve core endurance and stability.
- lateral hip muscle
- Manual or mechanical decompression used to relieve nerve pressure.
20 Clues: lateral hip muscle • Proper spinal alignment that reduces disc strain. • Small muscle lying inferior to the obturator internus. • Group of stabilizing muscles supporting the lumbar spine. • Important for maintaining disc height and tissue elasticity. • Structured program to restore mobility and strengthen the spine. • ...
SCAS Anatomy + Physiology Review 2025-11-17
Across
- name for voice boxes in most animals
- the scientific name for chewing
- the name for a singular brain cell
- an animal that only eats plants is called a __________________.
- horses technically walk on their ___________ finger
- this type of muscle is voluntary and attached to bones
- pouch between the small and large intestine that helps horses, and like animals, ferment plant matter
- proper name for the knee cap
- this type of bone protects vital organs
- the name for calf muscles in dogs and cats
- this muscle is found in the shoulder and is responsible for flexing limbs and lifting the humerus
- this muscle is found in the cheek and helps with chewing
- major site of nutrient digestion and absorption
- the name for calf muscles in horses
Down
- where insulin is produced
- lower jaw bone
- AKA the "little brain" responsible for motor coordination and control
- vertebrae found in the neck
- these excretory system organs help filter toxins from the blood
- horses are ______________ nasal breathers
- hormones use _______________ loops to stay in balance
- the proper name for nostrils
- forearm bone on the "thumb" side
- this type of bone is found in the limbs, supports weight, and enables movement
- this lobe of the brain is responsible for planning, learning, and decision making
- the pathway of blood heading back to the heart; ALWAYS carry deoxygenated blood
- when blood leaves the left side of the heart, it enters the ___________
- this gland is known as the "master gland" as it releases hormones to control other glands
- the valve between the right atrium and right ventricle
- where gas exchange takes place in the lungs
- blood goes here after it leaves the right side of the heart to get oxygenated
31 Clues: lower jaw bone • where insulin is produced • vertebrae found in the neck • the proper name for nostrils • proper name for the knee cap • the scientific name for chewing • forearm bone on the "thumb" side • the name for a singular brain cell • the name for calf muscles in horses • name for voice boxes in most animals • this type of bone protects vital organs • ...
Healthcare Terms and Anatomy 2025-10-29
Across
- An instrument used to listen to internal activity.
- The common term for the mandible.
- The medical terminology for the skull.
- The imaginary line that cuts the body in half vertically.
- "A" means what in healthcare terminology?
- Hemiplegia affects _____ the body.
- Fibula is _________ to the tibula (hint: t = toward).
- The directional term for "toward the cranium".
- Removal of the appendix.
- What does it mean to over stretch your muscle?
- Difficulty swallowing is called what?
- The root word for skin.
- Herma means what?
- Number of bones in the human body.
Down
- What is the main organ protected by the rib cage.
- Essential mineral vital for building and maintaining strong bones and other bodily functions.
- The wrist is ______ to the elbow.
- The term for nerve pain.
- The humerus is located where?
- The medical terminology for a rapid/fast heart rate.
- Number of cervical vertebrae in the spine.
- The back is ________ to the chest.
- The name of the movement in which the knee bends.
- Opposite movement of abduction.
- the suffix "itis" means what?
25 Clues: Herma means what? • The root word for skin. • The term for nerve pain. • Removal of the appendix. • The humerus is located where? • the suffix "itis" means what? • Opposite movement of abduction. • The common term for the mandible. • The wrist is ______ to the elbow. • Hemiplegia affects _____ the body. • The back is ________ to the chest. • Number of bones in the human body. • ...
Anatomy The Nervous System 2026-02-04
Across
- Axons with myelin sheaths
- Scattered throughout CNS they help forms scars in areas of damage
- Provide inner linings that enclose spaces in the brain and spinal cord.
- Surrounds the myelin sheath
- Narrow gaps between schwann cells
- The small space between a neuron and the cell with which it communicates.
- Part of a neuron that sends information away from the cell in the form of impulses.
- Axons that lack myelin sheaths
- Part of the peripheral nervous system under voluntary control.
- Part of the peripheral nervous system that is under involuntary control.
Down
- Found along axons they provide insulating layers called myelin sheaths.
- Rounded area of a typical neuron.
- Chemicals released by the conduction of electrical signals
- The main functional unit of the nervous system.
- Information in the form of electrical changes that is passed from one neuron to another along neural pathways.
- Part of the nervous system consisting of the brain and spinal cord.
- Nervous tissue that provides physical support, insulation, and nutrients to neurons.
- Produce the myelin sheaths around axons of myelinated neurons in the PNS.
- Part of the nervous system that consists of nerves.
- Part of neuron that receives input.
- Found between neurons and blood vessels they provide structural support.
21 Clues: Axons with myelin sheaths • Surrounds the myelin sheath • Axons that lack myelin sheaths • Rounded area of a typical neuron. • Narrow gaps between schwann cells • Part of neuron that receives input. • The main functional unit of the nervous system. • Part of the nervous system that consists of nerves. • Chemicals released by the conduction of electrical signals • ...
Anatomy and Physiology Crossword 2025-12-11
Across
- largest artery in the body
- connective tissue that links bone to bone
- connective tissue that links muscle to bone
- group of similar cells performing a function
- mature bone cell
- functional unit of the kidney
- outermost layer of the skin
- branched extension that receives nerve signals
- basic unit of life
- brain region regulating hormones and temperature
Down
- maintenance of stable internal conditions
- air sacs in lungs where gas exchange occurs
- long nerve fiber that conducts impulses away
- nerve cell that transmits impulses
- junction between two neurons
- contractile fiber in muscle cells
- fluid that circulates through lymphatic vessels
- functional unit of muscle contraction
- lower chamber of the heart that pumps blood
- structure composed of tissues working together
20 Clues: mature bone cell • basic unit of life • largest artery in the body • outermost layer of the skin • junction between two neurons • functional unit of the kidney • contractile fiber in muscle cells • nerve cell that transmits impulses • functional unit of muscle contraction • maintenance of stable internal conditions • connective tissue that links bone to bone • ...
