greys anatomy Crossword Puzzles
Anatomy Extra Credit: Articulation 2013-04-22
Across
- Makes up the posterior brain case.
- Makes up the bony part of your forehead.
- This bone is like a core of an apple.
- Where do the 2 palatine proccesses articulate?
- This is the primary muscle involved in mastication (chewing)
- Whats is the name of the smallest bones in the face?
- This extents from oral opening in front, to faucial pillars in back.
- How many muscles of the face are there?
Down
- This makes up the upper jaw of the face.
- Butterfly shaped bone.
- The union between the tongue and the larynx
- This muscle acts as a drawstring to pucker the lips.
- This is the tooth bearing ridge.
- This bone is located at the midline in the face.
- How many cavities of the vocal tract are there?
- Forms most of the brain case.
- Cheekbones.
- How many mobile articulators are there?
- How many immobile articulators are there?
- This makes up the lower jaw and face.
- What is the technical name for the soft palate?
21 Clues: Cheekbones. • Butterfly shaped bone. • Forms most of the brain case. • This is the tooth bearing ridge. • Makes up the posterior brain case. • This bone is like a core of an apple. • This makes up the lower jaw and face. • How many mobile articulators are there? • How many muscles of the face are there? • This makes up the upper jaw of the face. • ...
Poultry Anatomy Crossword Puzzle 2013-09-15
Across
- Toothpick thin bone found on the leg
- Located right above the pubic bones
- Bones found connected to the foot
- Correspsonds with the human calf muscle
- The muscle located on the right of the thigh
- anterior Muscle that lays across the shin
- Rhymes with the word lemur
- Corresponds with human wrist bone
- The earth spins on its'
- Muscle found in the drumette area of the wing
- Rhymes with spatula
- Another name for tail bone
- Rhymes with trillium
- This runs parallel to radius
- BBQ sauce is needed for a nice rack of
- Used to find area of a circle
Down
- also known as the pubic bones
- Lower section of the beak
- A very funny bone
- The muscle located on the left of the thigh
- Corresponds with human ankle bone
- Break and make a wish
- Runs parallel with the fibula on a leg
- large mass of bone that protects the brain
- another name for the kneecap
- Upper section of the beak
- Major Muscle where the breast meat is found
- Found connected to a human hand
- Ring Plates fused together to reinforce eye
- This is a book of maps
30 Clues: A very funny bone • Rhymes with spatula • Rhymes with trillium • Break and make a wish • This is a book of maps • The earth spins on its' • Lower section of the beak • Upper section of the beak • Rhymes with the word lemur • Another name for tail bone • another name for the kneecap • This runs parallel to radius • also known as the pubic bones • Used to find area of a circle • ...
CARLOTA'S ANATOMY CROSSWORD PUZZLE 2014-01-08
Across
- A type of connective tissue with a solid elastic matrix
- Contains the contractile filaments within the skeletal muscle cell
- An organ that produces a specific substance or secretion
- Alternative name for skeletal muscle cells
- Bundels of cells
- The second, or deep, layer of skin beneath the epidermis
- Sites of ATP synthesis
- Generates action and potential in the neuron
- Skeletal muscles are made up of what cells
- The enlarged superior portion of the central nervous system located in the cranial cavity of the skull
- The transmitting or conductive region of the neuron
- Sac-like regions of the sarcoplasmic reticulum that contains ions
- Contains genetic material
- The branch of science concerned with the structure of the body and the relationship of its organs
- Adenosine triphosphate; the universal energy donor of the cell
- The portion of the trunk between the diaphragm and pelvis
- body Main nutritional and metabolic region of the neuron
- The transparent, convex anterior portion of the outer layer of the eyeball
Down
- Group of t tubules between the terminal cistern
- Plasma membrane of the muscle cell
- Intercellular fluid
- Invaginations of the sarcolemma that project deep into the cell
- The most freely movable type of synovial joint
- What tissue is the endomysium made up of
- apparatus A network of stacked, flattened membranous sacs within the cytoplasm of cells
- A protein in muscle fibers that together with myosin is responsible for contraction
- Pertaining to the back or posterior portion of a body part; the opposite of ventral; also called posterior
- What connects your together
- Muscle used to run
- Connective tissues cells together
- Muscle used to pump blood through your body
- muscle Muscle used to move the food in your digestive system
32 Clues: Bundels of cells • Muscle used to run • Intercellular fluid • Sites of ATP synthesis • Contains genetic material • What connects your together • Plasma membrane of the muscle cell • What tissue is the endomysium made up of • Alternative name for skeletal muscle cells • Skeletal muscles are made up of what cells • Muscle used to pump blood through your body • ...
Anatomy and Physiology Review 2014-03-24
Across
- Smooth muscle that regulates the movement of food from the stomach to the small intestine
- Lobe of the brain responsible for vision
- Bones that make up your fingers and toes
- Scientific word for chewing
- Man that allowed scientists to discover the function of the frontal lobe (2 words)
- A group of cells make up a ____________________
- Basic unit of compact bone
- Maintenance of a steady state
- Basic unit of muscle
- Organ responsible for storing and secreting bile
- Another name for a red blood cell
- System that takes in oxygen for cellular respiration
- Basic unit of spongy bone
- Gas taken into the body while breathing; used for cellular respiration
- Tiny sacs that participate in gas exchange in the lungs
- When a cell gains the structures and function of its specific cell type
- Type of muscle that is striated, voluntary, and has many nuclei
- Substance produced by the liver to digest lipids
- Type of neuron located in the brain and spinal cord; responsible for processing
- Structure that allows the small intestine to absorb nutrients
- Type of digestion performed by the teeth
- Part of the heart that receives blood
- Cell responsible for breaking down bone to remove the calcium
- Tissue that connects muscle to bone
- Structure in the heart responsible for preventing the backflow of blood
- Basic unit of the nervous system
- Part of the neuron that receives the message
Down
- Type of reproduction performed by mitosis, no genetic diversity
- Flap of tissue that covers the trachea while swallowing
- Type of muscle that is non-striated, involuntary, and has one nucleus
- Muscle responsible for expanding and contracting the chest cavity
- Protein involved in muscle contraction; has a head that is responsible for the powerstroke
- Vessel that carries blood away from the heart
- The junction between two neurons
- Division of the nervous system responsible for the “fight-or-flight” reaction
- Division of the nervous system responsible for sensory and motor functions
- Part of the skeleton that protects vital organs
- Developing baby from 8 weeks after fertilization to birth
- The main function of the muscular system
- Part of the blood responsible for coagulation
- Human reproductive cell; an egg or a sperm
- Characteristic of muscle tissue that says it can return to its original shape after contracting or extending
- Contains many nuclei
- Responsible for warming and moistening air while inhaling
- Substance responsible for sending a message across a synapse
- Light and dark lines on a muscle fiber
- Wave-like movement used to propel food through the digestive system
- System that transports nutrients and oxygen around the body
- The joining of the sperm and the egg; creation of a zygote
- Type of feedback loop that “resets” a homeostatic setting; example regulation of blood sugar
- Tube in the respiratory system that connects the larynx to the bronchi
- Monomer of a nucleic acid
- Part of the blood responsible for transporting oxygen molecules
- Blood vessel that allows gas exchange to occur
- Tissue that connects bone to bone
- Type of bone marrow that makes red blood cells
- Type of signal that goes through the spinal cord, not the brain
- Shape of the femur
58 Clues: Shape of the femur • Contains many nuclei • Basic unit of muscle • Basic unit of spongy bone • Monomer of a nucleic acid • Basic unit of compact bone • Scientific word for chewing • Maintenance of a steady state • The junction between two neurons • Basic unit of the nervous system • Another name for a red blood cell • Tissue that connects bone to bone • ...
Anatomy Lecture 21 Crossword 2014-10-28
Across
- Which nerve is responsible for innervating the supinator muscle?
- This forearm bone articulates with the capitulum
- Portion of the humerus that articulates with the ulna
- What type of joint is the proximal interphalangeal joint?
- This fossa of the scapula faces the ribcage
- Small anterior process off of the proximal ulna
- Most commonly fractured carpal bone
- Nerve which can become injured by the flexor retinaculum
- The cords of the plexus surround this artery
- This large process divides the posterior scapula into 2 fossae
- Which epicondyle is closely associated with the path of the ulnar nerve?
- Five _____ form the brachial plexus
- Which nerve originates from C8/T1 origins?
Down
- This tubercle projects off the anterior surface of the humerus
- This cord gives rise to the radial nerve as a terminal branch
- Bone responsible for connecting the upper limb to the axial skeleton
- This neck is found inferior to the tubercles of the humerus
- The spine of the scapula ends as this anterior structure
- A hallmark sign of median nerve injury is ______ atrophy
- Shortest terminal branch of the plexus
20 Clues: Most commonly fractured carpal bone • Five _____ form the brachial plexus • Shortest terminal branch of the plexus • Which nerve originates from C8/T1 origins? • This fossa of the scapula faces the ribcage • The cords of the plexus surround this artery • Small anterior process off of the proximal ulna • This forearm bone articulates with the capitulum • ...
anatomy of the computer 2015-02-10
Across
- to and from the appropriate devices
- If you have an older printer or scanner, you probably
- that
- s. Manufacturers
- are much slower than new USB and
- is the brain that carries out your
- component by any means.
- communicate with the PC’s peripherals
- video cameras
- most of your computer’s components and directs data
- of peripherals, including digital cameras and
Down
- 1394 You can use _____ to connect many different
- ports.
- isn't the
- hard drive.
- reaches its capacity,
- It also lets the
- instructions
- Motherboards often have integrated sound chips.
- color the keyboard port purple and the
- processor redirects the excess data to
- the device to the
- houses your graphics card, which supplies
- port green.
24 Clues: that • ports. • isn't the • hard drive. • port green. • instructions • video cameras • s. Manufacturers • It also lets the • the device to the • reaches its capacity, • component by any means. • are much slower than new USB and • is the brain that carries out your • to and from the appropriate devices • communicate with the PC’s peripherals • color the keyboard port purple and the • ...
Anatomy/Physiology of Hearing 2016-12-04
Across
- media In the cochlear system the _____ is where the organ of Corti resides
- membrane What divides the middle and outer ear?
- Point of attachment for the malleus
- What funnels sound into the ear canal and aids in sound localization?
- tube What permits equalization of pressure on each side of the eardrum?
- What is another name for the stapes?
- What is the smallest part of the ossicles?
- The middle ear is located in the petrous portion of the _____ bone
- How is the basilar membrane organized?
- The ear is an _____ transducer
Down
- What traps dirt in the ear?
- In the cochlear system the oval window permits ______ between the scala vestibule and the middle ear?
- What is another name for the malleus?
- The ______ membrane separates the scala media from scala tympani
- system What system in the inner ear controls balance?
- What is the largest part of the ossicles?
- system What system in the inner ear controls hearing?
- ear Functions of the ______ are protection, resonance, and transmission of sound
- In the auditory meatus, what is the lateral 1/3 component supported of?
- The ossicles is made up how many structures?
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 is the largest part of the ossicles? • What is the smallest part of the ossicles? • The ossicles is made up how many structures? • ...
Anatomy chapter 16- MS 2017-05-01
Across
- the pleural lining of the lungs becomes dry and inflames
- an infection of the mucous membrane; caused by virus
- tiny air sacs through which O and CO exchange
- type of respiration that is the exchange of oxygen and carbon dioxide within the tissues
- branches of bronchial tubes
- stimuli passing along these afferent nerves control the rate of breathing
- caused by changing the force of air
- refers to the maximum total amount of air contained by the lungs
- a mechanical device used to restore breathing when the body's respiratory apparatus fails
- the gas law concerned with the effect of temperature on the volume of a gas
- alveoli lose elasticity and break down
- the gas law stating the relation between the partial pressure and solubility
- the tuberculin bacteria causes the lung tissue to lump
- water builds up in the lungs literally causing a "drowning" effect
- top of lung that extends above the collar bone
- change in length of vocal cords
- an allergic condition which causes the bronchial tubes to swell
Down
- an inflammation of the bronchial tubes
- type of respiration that is the breathing in oxygen and out carbon dioxide
- the volume of air remaining in the lungs following maximum respiratory effects
- the brain center for the control of breathing
- thick gummy mucous that clogs the lungs, liver, and pancreas
- a device for measuring lung capacity
- the volume of air entering and leaving the body with each breath
- windpipe
- complex; result of vibrations in the cavities of nose, throat, and thorax
- voice box
- the leading risk factor for lung cancer
- covers the lungs; spaces are filled with fluid
29 Clues: windpipe • voice box • branches of bronchial tubes • change in length of vocal cords • caused by changing the force of air • a device for measuring lung capacity • an inflammation of the bronchial tubes • alveoli lose elasticity and break down • the leading risk factor for lung cancer • tiny air sacs through which O and CO exchange • ...
Anatomy of the Computer 2017-02-21
Across
- Ports- are much slower than new USB and
- The CPU stores temporary information,such as data
- A peripheral communicate quickly with the processor.
- is the brain that carries out your computer’s
- bits of data by using more than one wire.
- Manufacturers generally color the keyboard
- It funnels power through the multicolored cables.
- You can use to connect many different
- control input and output operations.
- image to the monitor.
Down
- video cameras.
- Universal Serial Bus
- a system that houses your graphics card, which supplies
- a set of computer instructions
- ports.
- Port- a device that sends or receives
- to open programs.
- Card- Motherboards have often integrated some
- purple and the mouse port green.
- of peripherals, including digital cameras and
20 Clues: ports. • video cameras. • to open programs. • Universal Serial Bus • image to the monitor. • a set of computer instructions • purple and the mouse port green. • control input and output operations. • You can use to connect many different • Port- a device that sends or receives • Ports- are much slower than new USB and • bits of data by using more than one wire. • ...
Anatomy and physiology revision 2017-07-31
Across
- the inner most covering of the heart
- part of the conducting airways that are not involved in gas exchange
- where the coronary arteries originate
- cardiac valves open and close based on this
- reduces the surface tension in the alveoli
- this structure secretes a small amount of fluid to reduce friction
- main muscle involved in breathing
- these stimulate other cardiac muscle cells (2 words, no space between words)
- a hormone that stimulates the bone marrow to produce RBC
- the structure in the kidney that allows filtration of fluid and small molecules
- one of the structures in the upper respiratory system
- the urine forming organ
- considered the functional unit of the kidney
- these structures contain valves to aid in the return of blood to the heart
Down
- the transport system of the cardiovascular system
- the amount of air moved in and out of the lung with each normal breath (2 words, no space between words)
- muscle that contracts during voiding
- the second phase of urine formation (2 words, no space between word)
- one of the atrioventricular valves (2 words, no space between)
- the coronary arteries fill during ....
- the primary function of the respiratory system (2 words, no space between words)
- the term used to describe the contraction of the heart muscle
- this lung has 3 lobes
- initiates the renin-angiotensin-adosterone pathway
- blood flow is calculated based on the following way
25 Clues: this lung has 3 lobes • the urine forming organ • main muscle involved in breathing • muscle that contracts during voiding • the inner most covering of the heart • where the coronary arteries originate • the coronary arteries fill during .... • reduces the surface tension in the alveoli • cardiac valves open and close based on this • ...
Anatomy and physiology revision 2017-07-31
Across
- initiates the renin-angiotensin-adosterone pathway
- cardiac valves open and close based on this
- one of the structures in the upper respiratory system
- the second phase of urine formation (2 words, no space between word)
- main muscle involved in breathing
- muscle that contracts during voiding
- the inner most covering of the heart
- the term used to describe the contraction of the heart muscle
- part of the conducting airways that are not involved in gas exchange
- blood flow is calculated based on the following way
- the structure in the kidney that allows filtration of fluid and small molecules
- the transport system of the cardiovascular system
- this lung has 3 lobes
Down
- these structures contain valves to aid in the return of blood to the heart
- considered the functional unit of the kidney
- the primary function of the respiratory system (2 words, no space between words)
- one of the atrioventricular valves (2 words, no space between)
- a hormone that stimulates the bone marrow to produce RBC
- this structure secretes a small amount of fluid to reduce friction
- where the coronary arteries originate
- these stimulate other cardiac muscle cells (2 words, no space between words)
- the amount of air moved in and out of the lung with each normal breath (2 words, no space between words)
- the urine forming organ
- the coronary arteries fill during ....
- reduces the surface tension in the alveoli
25 Clues: this lung has 3 lobes • the urine forming organ • main muscle involved in breathing • muscle that contracts during voiding • the inner most covering of the heart • where the coronary arteries originate • the coronary arteries fill during .... • reduces the surface tension in the alveoli • cardiac valves open and close based on this • ...
Anatomy and physiology revision 2017-07-31
Across
- one of the structures in the upper respiratory system
- muscle that contracts during voiding
- reduces the surface tension in the alveoli
- part of the conducting airways that are not involved in gas exchange
- the primary function of the respiratory system (2 words, no space between words)
- the urine forming organ
- where the coronary arteries originate
- a hormone that stimulates the bone marrow to produce RBC
- blood flow is calculated based on the following way
- cardiac valves open and close based on this
- the transport system of the cardiovascular system
- the inner most covering of the heart
- the amount of air moved in and out of the lung with each normal breath (2 words, no space between words)
- these structures contain valves to aid in the return of blood to the heart
Down
- the coronary arteries fill during ....
- the second phase of urine formation (2 words, no space between word)
- this structure secretes a small amount of fluid to reduce friction
- main muscle involved in breathing
- these stimulate other cardiac muscle cells (2 words, no space between words)
- the term used to describe the contraction of the heart muscle
- considered the functional unit of the kidney
- one of the atrioventricular valves (2 words, no space between)
- initiates the renin-angiotensin-adosterone pathway
- the structure in the kidney that allows filtration of fluid and small molecules
- this lung has 3 lobes
25 Clues: this lung has 3 lobes • the urine forming organ • main muscle involved in breathing • muscle that contracts during voiding • the inner most covering of the heart • where the coronary arteries originate • the coronary arteries fill during .... • reduces the surface tension in the alveoli • cardiac valves open and close based on this • ...
Cross sectional anatomy - Cranium 2017-10-11
Across
- Narrow groove between uncinate process and ethmoid bulla.
- Term for the four main articulations that join the cranial bones.
- This portion of the temporal bone lies below the squamous portion and forms the majority of the external auditory meatus.
- Largest of the Ethmoid sinuses. (2 words)
- This fossa houses the pituitary gland.
- Superior and middle nasal conchae are also known as this.
- Horizontal portion of the ethmoid bone that contains many foramina for passage of olfactory nerve fibers. (2 words)
- This bone forms the posterior cranial fossa and inferoposterior portion of the cranium.
- The temporal bone has this many portions.
- This suture joins the occipital and parietal bones and is posterior in the cranium.
- This sellae forms the anterior portion of the sella turcica.
- This process extends from the squamous portion of the temporal bone.
- Meckel's cave is also known as this...
- The auricle of the external ear is also known as this...
- Large oval opening on the inferior portion of occipital bone. (2 bones)
- This process projects inferiorly from each greater wing of the sphenoid bone.
- Smallest cranial bone.
- This is responsible for hearing.
Down
- This portion of the frontal bone forms the forehead and contains the frontal sinuses.
- This foramen serves as a passage for the supraorbital nerve.
- Deep depression in the body of the sphenoid bone. (2 bones)
- This cranial fossae is also known as the infra-tentorial fossa.
- The posterior cranial fossa contains the cerebellum and what else?
- Central bulge on the outer surface of each parietal bone. (2 words)
- This bone forms the majority of the base of the skull.
- The anterior cranial fossa contains this lobe of the brain.
- This canal is completely contained in the lesser wings of the sphenoid bone and provide passage for the optic nerve and ophthalmic artery.
- Another name for the lateral masses of ethmoid bone.
- This is the highest point of the cranium.
- Direction in which the crista galli projects as an attachment for the falx cerebri.
- Areas of incomplete ossification.
- These bones form a large portion of the sides of the cranium.
- The superciliary arches are joined together by this structure.
- Region surrounding the sphenoparietal suture where the parietal, sphenoid, temporal and frontal bones meet.
34 Clues: Smallest cranial bone. • This is responsible for hearing. • Areas of incomplete ossification. • This fossa houses the pituitary gland. • Meckel's cave is also known as this... • Largest of the Ethmoid sinuses. (2 words) • The temporal bone has this many portions. • This is the highest point of the cranium. • Another name for the lateral masses of ethmoid bone. • ...
Cross sectional anatomy - Cranium 2017-10-11
Across
- This process extends from the squamous portion of the temporal bone.
- The auricle of the external ear is also known as this...
- Superior and middle nasal conchae are also known as this.
- This cranial fossae is also known as the infra-tentorial fossa.
- This suture joins the occipital and parietal bones and is posterior in the cranium.
- Region surrounding the sphenoparietal suture where the parietal, sphenoid, temporal and frontal bones meet.
- This foramen serves as a passage for the supraorbital nerve.
- Meckel's cave is also known as this...
- This portion of the frontal bone forms the forehead and contains the frontal sinuses.
- Horizontal portion of the ethmoid bone that contains many foramina for passage of olfactory nerve fibers. (2 words)
- This is responsible for hearing.
- Narrow groove between uncinate process and ethmoid bulla.
- This sellae forms the anterior portion of the sella turcica.
- Deep depression in the body of the sphenoid bone. (2 bones)
- Areas of incomplete ossification.
Down
- This bone forms the posterior cranial fossa and inferoposterior portion of the cranium.
- This process projects inferiorly from each greater wing of the sphenoid bone.
- Central bulge on the outer surface of each parietal bone. (2 words)
- Smallest cranial bone.
- The superciliary arches are joined together by this structure.
- This bone forms the majority of the base of the skull.
- This portion of the temporal bone lies below the squamous portion and forms the majority of the external auditory meatus.
- Term for the four main articulations that join the cranial bones.
- The posterior cranial fossa contains the cerebellum and what else?
- Largest of the Ethmoid sinuses. (2 words)
- Large oval opening on the inferior portion of occipital bone. (2 bones)
- The temporal bone has this many portions.
- This fossa houses the pituitary gland.
- The anterior cranial fossa contains this lobe of the brain.
- Another name for the lateral masses of ethmoid bone.
- This is the highest point of the cranium.
- This canal is completely contained in the lesser wings of the sphenoid bone and provide passage for the optic nerve and ophthalmic artery.
- These bones form a large portion of the sides of the cranium.
- Direction in which the crista galli projects as an attachment for the falx cerebri.
34 Clues: Smallest cranial bone. • This is responsible for hearing. • Areas of incomplete ossification. • Meckel's cave is also known as this... • This fossa houses the pituitary gland. • Largest of the Ethmoid sinuses. (2 words) • The temporal bone has this many portions. • This is the highest point of the cranium. • Another name for the lateral masses of ethmoid bone. • ...
anatomy of a computer 2017-10-03
Across
- The AGP houses your graphics card.
- Many peripherals, such as MP3 players, modern printers,
- The PSU (power supply unit) isn’t the
- most of your computer’s components and directs data
- to and from the appropriate devices
- (megabits per second).
- some newer mice and keyboards include
- PDAs (personal digital assistants) require USB
- Current FireWire ports transfer data as fast as
- motherboard is a large PCB (printed circuit board) that
- often have integrated sound chips.
- ports are much slower than new USB and
Down
- The CPU is the brain that carries out your
- as data relating to open programs, in
- in the BIOS (Basic Input/Output System) chip
- let peripherals communicate quickly
- you have an older printer or scanner, you probably
- (Peripheral Component Interconnect)
- ports.
- component by any means.
- the processor.
- the device to the parallel port.
- instructions
- Serial Bus) connection.
- The motherboard manufacturer installs a basic OS (operating
- cables, most require PS/2 ports.
26 Clues: ports. • instructions • the processor. • (megabits per second). • component by any means. • Serial Bus) connection. • the device to the parallel port. • cables, most require PS/2 ports. • The AGP houses your graphics card. • often have integrated sound chips. • let peripherals communicate quickly • (Peripheral Component Interconnect) • to and from the appropriate devices • ...
Apologia Anatomy Lesson 11A 2016-11-08
Across
- The sense of balance that tells you the position of your head and helps you to maintain your posture when you are not actively moving.
- The outer part of the ear, containing the pinna, external auditory canal and eardrum. TWO WORDS
- A tiny sail-like structure inside the inner ear that helps to keep you balanced.
- The part of your ear leaving from the pinna to the eardrum. THREE WORDS
- The system that gives you your sense of smell TWO WORDS
- The three tiny bones inside your middle ear: the malleus, incus and stapes TWO WORDS
- A small spot inside your inner ear that contains a thick, gel-like fluid and houses teeny-tiny stones (otoliths)
- The middle part of the ear, containing the malleus, incus and stapes. TWO WORDS
- The part of the ear you see from the outside, also called the auricle.
- The visible "bumps" on your tongue. Some of them hose your taste buds.
- Tiny stones inside your ears that help detect the movement of your head.
Down
- The part of the inner ear where your static sense of balance is located.
- The snail shell shaped structure inside the inner ear that converts sound waves to nerve signals.
- The five senses that occur as a result of specific organs at special places in your body. TWO WORDS
- Glands that produce the mucus layer in which the cilia float. TWO WORDS
- The three structures inside the inner ear that contain fluid and help to control your balance. TWO WORDS
- A clluster of olfactory cells, located in the roof of the upper nose, that senses the chemicals that produces smells TWO WORDS
- The thin membrane that vibrates in response to sound waves and transmits the vibrations to the auditory ossicles.
- The sense of balance that informs you about active movements in your head.
- Another name for yor sense of touch. It is the one sense that your whole body can experience. TWO WORDS
- The inner part of the ear, containing the semicircular canals and the cochlea. TWO WORDS
- The five taste sensations (sweet, sour, salty, bitter, umami) are detected by these special receptors TWO WORDS
- Tiny hairs projecting from each olfactory cell. They greatly increase the surface area so that even very faint odors can be detected.
23 Clues: The system that gives you your sense of smell TWO WORDS • The part of the ear you see from the outside, also called the auricle. • The part of your ear leaving from the pinna to the eardrum. THREE WORDS • The visible "bumps" on your tongue. Some of them hose your taste buds. • The part of the inner ear where your static sense of balance is located. • ...
Apologia Anatomy Lesson 11B 2016-11-08
Across
- The colored circle behind the cornea. It automatically adjusts the size of the pupil, controlling the amount of light entering the eye.
- Special cells concentrated in one spot on your retina that allow you to see in color.
- The area of the retina where the cones are concentrated. It is where your vision is most sharply focused.
- The lining of the inside of the back of your eye. It contains the rods and the cones.
- A person who cannot see all the colors they should is said to be ____________.
- A person that can see things well up close but cannot see things very well far away is said to be ________________.
- The spot in your eye where there are no rods or cones. It is the place where the optic nerve is located. TWO WORDS
- The nerve that sends information from the retinal cells to the brain. TWO WORDS
- A clear, watery fluid that flows through the pupil and moistens the back of the cornea, the iris, and the lens of the eye. TWO WORDS
- A condition that results when the conjunctiva (protective covering over the white part of the ey) becomes infected and turns pink.
- A wet substance designed to moisten, cleanse and disinfect your eyes.
Down
- The white outer layer of your eyeball. It covers all but the cornea.
- A person that can see things well far away but cannot see things very well up close is said to be ________________.
- A nearsighted person is said to have ___________________.
- God's design for the eyes of people and some animals. It enables the eyes to work together in order to locate objects more accurately. TWO WORDS
- The part of your eye that enables you to see near and far. It focuses light rays, very much like the lens of a camera.
- The round black spot in the middle of your iris. Light enters this part of your eye.
- A farsighted person is staid to have __________________.
- A visual defect resulting from the cornea being shaped incorrectly. As a result, everything is a bit blurry.
- The clear "window" in the front of your eye through which light passes.
- Special tubes that lead from the corners of your eyes into your nose. TWO WORDS
- Special cells spread all over your retina that allow you to see in dim light.
22 Clues: A farsighted person is staid to have __________________. • A nearsighted person is said to have ___________________. • The white outer layer of your eyeball. It covers all but the cornea. • A wet substance designed to moisten, cleanse and disinfect your eyes. • The clear "window" in the front of your eye through which light passes. • ...
Anatomy chapter 29- MS 2018-05-22
Across
- nucleus of both sperm and ovum join and the chromosomes combine to form
- Pelvic inflammatory disease, may cause infertility
- hormone that stimulates labor
- means "young one"
- glands that produce the the egg cells and hormones
- membrane that encloses the fetus in a fluid filled sac
- incurable; contagious for life; painful, could be fatal to babies
- type of abortion that is used at early stages of pregnancy
- connects the vasculature of the fetus to the placenta
- neck or opening of the uterus and birth canal
- leads to AIDS
- cervical cancer
Down
- middle layer
- female organ of reproduction used to house the developing fetus
- stimulates breathing after a baby is born
- a firm partly muscular gland in males at the neck of the urethra
- causes hear damage, sores, insanity
- external layer
- baby is delivered feet or buttocks first
- stage at which the fertilization ovum attaches to the uterus
- inner layer
- what bottoms first births result in
- female reproductive cells
23 Clues: inner layer • middle layer • leads to AIDS • external layer • cervical cancer • means "young one" • female reproductive cells • hormone that stimulates labor • causes hear damage, sores, insanity • what bottoms first births result in • baby is delivered feet or buttocks first • stimulates breathing after a baby is born • neck or opening of the uterus and birth canal • ...
Anatomy Upper limb Crossword 2021-12-13
Across
- The nerve that supplies biceps brachii
- The proximal ulna moves around this process during flexion and extension
- The fossa which head of humerus articulates with
- The movement of the radius with the ulna
- The carpal bone which articulates with distal radius
- The shaft of a long bone
- The major artery which starts at the distal border of teres major
- The nerve that travels through carpal tunnel
- Smooth cartilage that lines a synovial joint
- The distal end of the humerus which articulates with the radial head
Down
- A disc-like structure within a joint
- The largest carpal bone that is centrally placed
- The site of growth plate in long bone
- Type of joint between first carpal and metacarpal bones
- The most proximal process of ulna
- The nerve that supplies most of the extensors of the upper limb
- A mature bone cell
- The muscle located inferior to the spine of scapula
- A strut which holds the upper limb away from body
- Small pockets filled with synovial fluid which cushions structures
- Flexor pollicus brevis is this type of muscle in the hand
- Hard bone on the outer surface which provides strength
22 Clues: A mature bone cell • The shaft of a long bone • The most proximal process of ulna • A disc-like structure within a joint • The site of growth plate in long bone • The nerve that supplies biceps brachii • The movement of the radius with the ulna • The nerve that travels through carpal tunnel • Smooth cartilage that lines a synovial joint • ...
Anatomy of the Constitution 2022-01-10
Across
- This Article says how states should interact with each other
- The Judicial branch's job is to do this to laws
- these laws are superior to state laws
- The people who advise the President are members of this
- This is who can declare war
- The sharing of power between the states and the federal government
- Number of amendments made to the Constitution
- to change
- The first 10 amendments are called this
Down
- Article Three of the Constitution creates this branch
- The Executive branch's job is to do this to laws
- The kind of Democracy we have, we elect leaders
- The Legislative branch's job is to create these
- Article One of the Constitution creates this branch
- The number of representatives is based off of this in the House
- The Introduction of the Constitution
- When a criminal is returned to another state to face charges for their crime
- You must be at least thirty years old to serve in this house of Congress
- Number of judges on the Supreme Court
- Article Two of the Constitution creates this branch
- The number of Senators per state
21 Clues: to change • This is who can declare war • The number of Senators per state • The Introduction of the Constitution • these laws are superior to state laws • Number of judges on the Supreme Court • The first 10 amendments are called this • Number of amendments made to the Constitution • The Judicial branch's job is to do this to laws • ...
Anatomy and Physiology Crossword. 2022-04-12
Across
- a stressful situation
- hypersecretion of growth hormone in adult, resulting in excessive growth of bones of the face,
- cell membrane (have varied functions)
- progesterone & estrogen
- & feet
- drowsiness, laziness, or indifferent
- disease: hypersecretion of thyroxine, believed to be autoimmune disease, symptoms reflect the metabolic
- energy. Catabolism: breakdown reaction, releases energy
- Hormones: hormones released by the hypothalamus that stimulate secretion of hormones by the
- Luteum: the temporary endocrine gland formed from an ovarian follicle that has released an ovum;
- cells: cells of Islets of Langerhans of the pancreas that secrete the hormone glucagon
- an enlargement of the thyroid gland, due to the lack of dietary iodine
- an increase in secretion of hormones, or high amounts secreted
- Mellitus: hyposecretion of insulin by the pancreas or the inability of insulin to exert its effects;
- a hormone secreted by the adrenal medulla that causes vasoconstriction throughout the body,raise blood pressure in a stressful situation.
- a low blood calcium level
- wound healing, truncal fat deposition, & thin extremities
- the conversion of stored glycogen to glucose to be sued for energy production
- the kidneys to secrete the enzyme rennin; culminates in the formation of angiotensin II
- having the same effects as sympathetic impulses, as has epinephrine (hormone of adrenal
- a hormone secreted by adrenal medulla that stimulates many responses to enable the body to react
- Feedback Mechanism: a control system in which a stimulus initiates a response that reverses or reduces
- pituitary gland
- synthesis
- of Langerhans: the endocrine portions of the pancreas that secrete insulin & glucagon
- muscle weakness, & mental lethargy
Down
- a low blood glucose level
- (T4): a hormone secreted by the thyroid gland that increases energy production & protein synthesis
- the conversion of glucose to glycogen to be stored as potential energy
- hyposecretion of thyroxine in an infant, uncorrected, result is severe mental & physical retardation
- by hyperglycemia, increased urinary output w/ glycosuria & thirst
- a high blood calcium level
- disease: hyposecretion of the hormones of adrenal cortex, characterized by low blood pressure,
- stimulus, thereby stopping the response until the stimulus occurs again
- polysaccharide, storage of excess glucose in liver and/or muscle
- cells: cells of Islets of Langerhans of the pancreas that secrete the hormone insulin
- monosaccharide, primary energy source for body cells
- the conversion of excess amino acids to simple CHO or to glucose to be used for energy
- hyposecretion of thyroxine in an adult, decreased metabolic rate results in physical & mental lethargy
- the pituitary gland
- epinephrine & norepinephrine, hormones secreted by the adrenal medulla
- a high blood glucose level
- Hormone (GH): a hormone secreted by anterior pituitary gland that increases the rate of cell division &
- Dwarfism: the condition of being abnormally small, caused by deficiency of growth hormone
- Organ: the organ (tissue) in which a hormone exerts its specific effects
- Syndrome: hypersecretion of the glucocorticoids of the adrenal cortex, characterized by fragility of skin,
- locally acting hormone-like substance produced by virtually all cells from the phospholipids of
- all the reactions that take place w/in the body. Anabolism: synthesis reaction, coming together,
- a decrease in secretion of hormones, or low amounts secreted
- mechanism: a series of chemical reactions initiated by a decrease in blood pressure that
- excessive growth of the body or its parts; result of hypersecretion of growth hormone in childhood
- a metabolic acidosis that results from the accumulation of ketones in the blood when fats & proteins
- used for energy production
53 Clues: synthesis • & feet • pituitary gland • the pituitary gland • a stressful situation • a low blood glucose level • a low blood calcium level • a high blood calcium level • a high blood glucose level • used for energy production • progesterone & estrogen • drowsiness, laziness, or indifferent • cell membrane (have varied functions) • muscle weakness, & mental lethargy • ...
Anatomy and Physiology Crossword. 2022-04-12
Across
- a high blood glucose level
- a decrease in secretion of hormones, or low amounts secreted
- a hormone secreted by anterior pituitary gland that increases the rate of cell division & protein synthesis
- a high blood calcium level
- an increase in secretion of hormones, or high amounts secreted
- monosaccharide, primary energy source for body cells
- a hormone secreted by the thyroid gland that increases energy production & protein synthesis
- hyposecretion of thyroxine in an infant, uncorrected, result is severe mental &
- cells of Islets of Langerhans of the pancreas that secrete the hormone insulin
- mechanism a series of chemical reactions initiated by a decrease in blood pressure that stimulates the kidneys to secrete the enzyme rennin; culminates in the formation of angiotensin II
- hypersecretion of growth hormone in adult, resulting in excessive growth of bones of the face,
- a metabolic acidosis that results from the accumulation of ketones in the blood when fats & proteins are used for energy production
- the temporary endocrine gland formed from an ovarian follicle that has released an ovum;secretes progesterone;estrogen
- a hormone secreted by adrenal medulla that stimulates many responses to enable the body to react
- stimulus, thereby stopping the response until the stimulus occurs again
- a control system in which a stimulus initiates a response that reverses or reduces
- polysaccharide, storage of excess glucose in liver and/or muscle
- the condition of being abnormally small, caused by deficiency of growth hormone
- the organ (tissue) in which a hormone exerts its specific effects
- all the reactions that take place w/in the body.
- hormones released by the hypothalamus that stimulate the secretion of hormones by the anterior pituitary gland
Down
- a low blood calcium level
- disease hypersecretion of thyroxine, believed to be autoimmune disease, symptoms reflect the metabolic rate
- a stressful situation
- weakness, & mental lethargy
- the pituitary gland
- hyposecretion of thyroxine in an adult, decreased metabolic rate results in physical & mental lethargy (pituitary)
- drowsiness, laziness, or indifferent
- the endocrine portions of the pancreas that secrete insulin; glucagon
- locally acting hormone-like substance produced by virtually all cells from the phospholipids of their cell membrane (have varied functions)
- feet
- hyposecretion of the hormones of adrenal cortex, characterized by low blood pressure,
- synthesis reaction, coming together,
- the conversion of glucose to glycogen to be stored as potential energy
- an enlargement of the thyroid gland, due to the lack of dietary iodine
- a low blood glucose level
- hyposecretion of insulin by the pancreas or the inability of insulin to exert its effects;characterized by hyperglycemia, increased urinary output w/ glycosuria & thirst
- hypersecretion of the glucocorticoids of the adrenal cortex, characterized by fragility of skin,poor wound healing, truncal fat deposition, & thin extremities
- epinephrine;norepinephrine, hormones secreted by the adrenal medulla
- excessive growth of the body or its parts; result of hypersecretion of growth hormone in childhood
- having the same effects as sympathetic impulses, as has epinephrine (hormone of adrenal
- breakdown reaction, releases energy
- a hormone secreted by the adrenal medulla that causes vasoconstriction throughout the body,raise blood pressure in a stressful situation.
- energy.
- cells of Islets of Langerhans of the pancreas that secrete the hormone glucagon
- the conversion of excess amino acids to simple CHO or to glucose to be used for energy
46 Clues: feet • energy. • the pituitary gland • a stressful situation • a low blood calcium level • a low blood glucose level • a high blood glucose level • a high blood calcium level • weakness, & mental lethargy • breakdown reaction, releases energy • drowsiness, laziness, or indifferent • synthesis reaction, coming together, • all the reactions that take place w/in the body. • ...
Anatomy Chapter 13,15,16 Review 2022-04-28
Across
- A reflex contraction of the flexor muscle of a limb in response to painful stimulus
- During___sleep, you dream actively and your blood pressure and respiratory change
- Carries sensory information from the visceral organs
- Contains the axons that extends into the periphery to control somatic and visceral effectors
- The___order neuron delivers information from the spinal cord (CNS) to the thalamus
- Axons of the neurons, which bring sensory information into the spinal cord
- Lie between the anterior horns and posterior median fissures
- Receptors that monitor chemicals, not found on the skin
- During___ the midbrain portion of the reticular formation: responsible for arousal and the maintenance of consciousness
- Receptor that monitors pain
- Receptors that detect pressure in the wall of bleed vessels
Down
- Posterior grey matter (somatic and visceral sensory)
- Lateral sides grey matter (Visceral motor) ANS, sympathetic and parasympathetic
- Total loss of sensation
- Ganglia that contains the cell bodies of sensroy neurons
- Receptors that monitor temperature
- The___order neuron sends information from the thalamus to the primary sensory cortex
- Anterior grey matter (somatic motor)
- Nerve that provides 76 percent of your parasympathetic output
- The____order neuron delivers sensation to the spinal cord (CNS)
- The___nerve provides 10% overall parasympathetic output
21 Clues: Total loss of sensation • Receptor that monitors pain • Receptors that monitor temperature • Anterior grey matter (somatic motor) • Posterior grey matter (somatic and visceral sensory) • Carries sensory information from the visceral organs • The___nerve provides 10% overall parasympathetic output • Receptors that monitor chemicals, not found on the skin • ...
Anatomy Part One Systems 2022-04-01
Across
- vessels that return blood to the heart
- digestion that uses enzymes to break down food
- chamber of the heart that pumps blood out of the heart
- breaks down fats during digestion
- Proteins-Lipids-Carbohydrates-Nucleic Acids
- large muscle at the bottom of the chest cavity that controls breathing
- covers the trachea to prevent food from entering when you swallow
- tubes coming off of the trachea and into the lungs
- controls the flow of blood through the heart, only allowing blood to flow in one direction
- vessels that carry blood away from the heart and to tissues of the body
Down
- system that is a one-way tube that passes through the body and converts food into simple nutrients that can be used by cells
- system that works to bring oxygen, nutrients and hormones to cells, removes wastes and regulates body temperature
- movement of oxygen into the body and carbon dioxide out
- finger-like projections that aid in digestion and create more surface area
- also called a throat
- tiny air sacs where gas exchange takes place
- system that allows the exchange of gasses between air and body
- digestion that physically breaks down food(chewing)
- tube that connects the throat and the stomach
- chamber of the heart that receives blood
- a tube that leads to the lungs also called a windpipe
- smallest blood vessels
22 Clues: also called a throat • smallest blood vessels • breaks down fats during digestion • vessels that return blood to the heart • chamber of the heart that receives blood • Proteins-Lipids-Carbohydrates-Nucleic Acids • tiny air sacs where gas exchange takes place • tube that connects the throat and the stomach • digestion that uses enzymes to break down food • ...
Anatomy Skin and Membrane 2023-11-14
Across
- Body Tissue that makes up most of our body, and is responsible for many things such as supporting organs
- The cells that store fat
- The part of our body that sends signals to our body
- How the body stays within a healthy balance
- Serous membrane that doesn't touch the organ
- Membrane that does not come in contact with the air
- System that is responsible for nail, and hair growth
- Serous membrane that touches the organ
- The section where our hair grows
Down
- The first layer of our skin
- Body Tissue that is responsible for secreation
- The Largest organ in the human body
- Membrane that comes in contact with the air
- Membrane that has to do with skin
- A vessel that carries blood throughout the body
- A muscle that pulls on our hair causing them to stand up straight
- Area that connects two bones and allows them to move
- The second layer of our skin
- The fatty layer of our skin
- Membrane that cushions our joints
20 Clues: The cells that store fat • The first layer of our skin • The fatty layer of our skin • The second layer of our skin • The section where our hair grows • Membrane that has to do with skin • Membrane that cushions our joints • The Largest organ in the human body • Serous membrane that touches the organ • Membrane that comes in contact with the air • ...
Grey's anatomy season 3 2024-02-27
Across
- Derek tells meredith " I am your _______ in shining whatever" the morning before she drowns
- the real name of the jane doe that alex saved at the ferryboat crash
- the denny duquette memorial clinic's first patient was a young girl who just got her _________ for the first time
- Derek gets annoyed when all the boys go on a _________ trip, instead of just burke and himself
- burke has hand _________ and cristina covers for him
- george gets married to this person in vegas
- izzie is given a check for nearly _______ million dollars
- this nice-guy syndrome boy cheats on callie with izzie
- ____________ leaves Grey's Anatomy to start the spin-off series Private Practice.
- they shave yang's _____________ for her wedding day
- the name that alex gives the patient he saved at the ferryboat crash
- susan grey dies of the __________
- Izzie can't stop ______ muffins out of grief
- Dr. Erica _______ is brought in after George loses confidence in Dr. Burke
- derek goes to this infamous surgeons hospital room and tells her it is her fault that meredith did not fight for her own life. this infamous surgeons dies shortly after
- ______ has a miscarriage. (she is on the older side)
- derek has trouble sleeping because meredith _________
- George and Derek are quarantined from the rest of the hospital because of the possibility that they came in contact with this ancient illness
- Burke leaves Cristina at the ______.
Down
- __________ dyed his hair and Addison is the only person who defends him
- what does burke call his mother
- "I raised you to be an ___________________ human being, so imagine my disappointment when I wake up after five years and discover that you are no more than ordinary"
- Izzie is peer counseled by an unlikely very cheery person "Dr.________ Heron"
- Cristina wants to tell Meredith about her _____________, and wants Mer to hear it from her first but Mer is busy drowning
- izzie and bailey open a free _______
- ________ joins the staff as the new head of Plastic surgery
- izzie has to perform this neuro procedure at the scene of the ferryboat crash
- thatcher grey ______ meredith after she tells him that susan died (big daddy issues)
- george has trouble saying _ _____ ___ back to callie
- Derek pulls meredith out of the ___________ in the bathroom. (he then suspects that she has suicidal tendencies)
- there is a big __________ crash in this season
31 Clues: what does burke call his mother • susan grey dies of the __________ • izzie and bailey open a free _______ • Burke leaves Cristina at the ______. • george gets married to this person in vegas • Izzie can't stop ______ muffins out of grief • there is a big __________ crash in this season • they shave yang's _____________ for her wedding day • ...
Bone Anatomy and more 2023-12-19
Across
- Closest to the point of attachment
- Bones wider than they are long
- Furthest away from the point of attachment
- Apidose tissue
- Bones longer than they are wide
- Fibrous Connective tissue
- Growth plate between your bones
- One side of the body
- Contains yellow bone marrow
- Hard dense outer layer of the bone
- Tissue that covers your bone surface
- At the top of thigh bone
Down
- One function of the bone
- Connective tissue in the skeletal system
- A plate of tissue in the bone
- Front side of the body
- Bottom of the foot(sole of the foot)
- Lighter and less dense than the compact bone
- Wide long part of the bone located at every end
- Back side of the body
20 Clues: Apidose tissue • One side of the body • Back side of the body • Front side of the body • One function of the bone • At the top of thigh bone • Fibrous Connective tissue • Contains yellow bone marrow • A plate of tissue in the bone • Bones wider than they are long • Bones longer than they are wide • Growth plate between your bones • Closest to the point of attachment • ...
Anatomy Of The Heart 2024-01-18
Across
- the wall between the atria and ventricles
- Heart Failure- progressive weakening of the heart
- a graphic record of heart activity
- constricts damaged blood vessels
- a foreign substance your immune system recognizes
- Externa- fibrous connective tissue supporting and protecting vessels
- a hereditary bleeding disorder
- high blood pressure
- prolonged heart rate
- a clot in an unbroken vessel
- Pressure- the peak of ventricular contraction
Down
- lack of adequate blood supply to the heart
- the relaxation of ventricles
- the contraction of ventricles
- Disease- abnormally shaped hemoglobin
- the outer layer of the heart
- decrease in oxygen and the ability to carry blood cells
- blood cell formation
- the transport vehicle
- thickened artery walls due to fatty deposits
20 Clues: high blood pressure • blood cell formation • prolonged heart rate • the transport vehicle • the relaxation of ventricles • a clot in an unbroken vessel • the contraction of ventricles • the outer layer of the heart • a hereditary bleeding disorder • constricts damaged blood vessels • a graphic record of heart activity • Disease- abnormally shaped hemoglobin • ...
Anatomy of a Magazine 2024-03-06
Across
- The space between columns
- Short line of text describing an image
- A small story relating to the main text
- Means "without serifs"
- The bottom of the letters that align on the X-Axis
- A mark larger than the actual page, that allows the design to go past the tramline
- Parts of a letter that go below the baseline
- Who the article is written by
- Presenting information in a way other than columnar text
- Typically the beginning of the article designed to engage the viewer
- Denoting who the artwork is by
Down
- Featured article, column or brief
- Photo, graphic or illustration to gain the viewer's attention
- A design that goes across two pages that are next to each other when the magazine is open
- Whitespace around the edge of the page
- Generally contain the page number, magazine's name and issue date
- A label above the header
- Lines that extend out from a letter, at the end of a stroke
- Space between lines of text
- Parts of a letter that go above the Cap Height
- Used to break up large chunks of text
- Majority of text in a magazine in a single size and style
- A line
- Larger than captions, it's a call-out text that engages the viewer
- A printer's mark used to denote where the page's edge or trim is
25 Clues: A line • Means "without serifs" • A label above the header • The space between columns • Space between lines of text • Who the article is written by • Denoting who the artwork is by • Featured article, column or brief • Used to break up large chunks of text • Whitespace around the edge of the page • Short line of text describing an image • A small story relating to the main text • ...
HS Flower Anatomy Lesson 2024-03-09
Across
- Connects leaf to node
- Tube connecting stigma and ovary
- Holds nectar and pollen
- In charge of pollen germination
- Lowest part of the leaf
- Main growing point
- Holds the flower
- Main vein in the leaf
- Bud growing in the axil
- Tiny veins
- Androecium, male
Down
- Where leaves or branches grow from
- Supports the Anther
- Attract bees, insect, and birds
- Point of the leaf
- Space between nodes
- Provide water and nutrients to the leaf
- The flat green part of a leaf
- 3-in-one, female portion
- Protects new buds
- Angle of leaf or branch growth
- Yellow-sack with pollen
- Edge of a leaf
- Seed formation
- Holds the plant
25 Clues: Tiny veins • Edge of a leaf • Seed formation • Holds the plant • Holds the flower • Androecium, male • Point of the leaf • Protects new buds • Main growing point • Supports the Anther • Space between nodes • Connects leaf to node • Main vein in the leaf • Holds nectar and pollen • Lowest part of the leaf • Yellow-sack with pollen • Bud growing in the axil • 3-in-one, female portion • ...
Anatomy, Physiology, Embryology & Morphology 2024-03-24
Across
- The primary cell of the hypodermis
- Extension of the nervous system and participants in the transmission of touch (two words)
- A medical condition which occurs during formation of friction ridges resulting in dissociated ridges. Ridge units that did not form complete friction ridges due to a genetic cause
- Round plaques that bind together the plasma membranes of adjacent cells
- Type of sweat excreted from palmar and plantar skin
- Approximate percentage of water in sweat
- Rudimentary, nascent
- Develops at random without plan (two words)
- Provides strength and resilience through a network of fibers (two words)
Down
- Malleable piglike projections between the primary and secondary ridges (two words)
- Connected to the dermis physically through interlocking fibers
- Ridges on the bottom of the epidermis under the surface furrows
- Transient swellings of tissue under the epidermis
- The friction ridge skin area on the side and underside of the foot (two words)
- The separation or shedding or the cuticles or epidermis in the form of flakes or scales; exfoliation, as of bones
- Durable protein organized into bundles
- A fingerprint pioneer associated with his research into what is now known as differential growth. Claims to be the first person to recognize that the 'center of disturbance', center of a ridge pattern, is always where the solar pad exists
- Having lasting qualities; remaining the same; non changing
- Very uncommon, unusual, atypical, or remarkable; a degree of distinguishing distinctiveness
- Noted for her research with the evolutionary development of volar pads in mammals, the evolutionary development of friction ridges, and ridge patterns. She found that these patterns are affected by internal and external forces on a fetus during development. (two words)
- Congenital absence of all or part of a digit(s)
21 Clues: Rudimentary, nascent • The primary cell of the hypodermis • Durable protein organized into bundles • Approximate percentage of water in sweat • Develops at random without plan (two words) • Congenital absence of all or part of a digit(s) • Transient swellings of tissue under the epidermis • Type of sweat excreted from palmar and plantar skin • ...
Plant Anatomy and Physiology 2024-03-13
Across
- above ground structure used for asexual reproduction
- diploid plant
- seasonal loses leaves
- thick cell walls with lignin
- thick cells walls without lignin
- xylem clogged with sap
- cone-bearing evergreen
- food for the developing embryo in monocots
- contains the plant eggs
- carries plant sperm in dry environments
- carries water
- haploid plant
Down
- protects seed in angiosperms
- storage and metabolic tissue
- protects a baby plant
- underground structure used for asexual reproduction
- reproductive structure of bryophytes and tracheophytes
- hold a plant to the ground and absorb water
- becomes the shoot
- becomes the root
- hold bryophytes to the ground
- secondary xylem in trees
- nonvascular plant
- keeps leaves year-round
- enlarged stem to store nutrients
- reproductive structure of an angiosperm
- a flowering plant
- outer protective layer of a tree
- carries nutrients
29 Clues: diploid plant • carries water • haploid plant • becomes the root • becomes the shoot • nonvascular plant • a flowering plant • carries nutrients • protects a baby plant • seasonal loses leaves • xylem clogged with sap • cone-bearing evergreen • keeps leaves year-round • contains the plant eggs • secondary xylem in trees • protects seed in angiosperms • storage and metabolic tissue • ...
Anatomy Chapter 9 Review 2025-03-07
Across
- Bones united by fibrous connective tissue
- Moves the scapula or mandible forward
- Circular movement where one end of a limb remains stationary while the other move in a circular pattern
- Connective tissue that connects bone to bone and provides stability and support to joints
- Bending of a joint that decreases the angle between the bones
- Raises the front of the foot toward the leg
- Immobile joint
- Pulls the scapula or mandible backward
- Moves limbs laterally away from the midline
- Lifts the scapula or mandible upward
- Turns the foot inward
- Bending of a joint that increases the angle between two bones
- Palm facing forward
Down
- Palm facing backward
- Turns the foot outward
- Connection between two or more bones in the skeletal system
- Freely moving joint
- Body movement where a bone or body part pivots around a fixed axis
- Thumb movement that brings its tip to a finger's tip
- Bones are joined by hyaline cartilage or fibrocartilage.
- The act of changing the position of a body part or structure, typically through the contraction and relaxation of muscles around joints
- Returns the thumb to its anatomical position.
- Joint with limited mobility
- Joint the bones are not directly connected, but instead come into contact with each other within a joint cavity filled with a lubricating fluid.
- Brings them toward the midline
- Points the toes downward at the ankle
- Lifts the scapula and mandible downward
27 Clues: Immobile joint • Freely moving joint • Palm facing forward • Palm facing backward • Turns the foot inward • Turns the foot outward • Joint with limited mobility • Brings them toward the midline • Lifts the scapula or mandible upward • Moves the scapula or mandible forward • Points the toes downward at the ankle • Pulls the scapula or mandible backward • ...
Anatomy of a Cat 2025-01-06
20 Clues: Eye • Tail • Chin • Rump • Hock • Back • Chest • Cheek • Flank • Thigh • Pawpads • Forehead • Whiskers • Eartuffs • Nosebreak • Earleather • Midsection • Baseoftail • Noseleather • Whiskerpads
The Anatomy of Type 2025-10-06
Across
- A small stroke that sticks out from the top of a lowercase “g.”
- The curved, enclosed part of a letter that creates a counter.
- The curved or angled connection between a serif and the main stroke.
- The angle showing the slant or stress of a curved letter.
- The main vertical or diagonal stroke of a letter.
- The thinnest stroke in a letterform.
- A horizontal stroke that sticks out from a letter and doesn’t connect on both ends.
- A small projection or point on a curved stroke, like on a “G.”
- The part of a curved letter that dips slightly below or rises above the baseline or cap height.
- The dot above a lowercase “i” or “j.”
- The height of lowercase letters like “x” (not counting ascenders or descenders).
- The end of a stroke that doesn’t have a serif.
- The small stroke or “foot” at the end of a letter’s main stroke.
Down
- The invisible line where most letters sit.
- The curved stroke of a letter like “n” or “h.”
- The part of a letter that drops below the baseline.
- The horizontal line connecting two sides of a letter, like in “A” or “H.”
- The height of a capital letter from the baseline.
- The main curved stroke of the letter “S.”
- The enclosed space inside a lowercase “e.”
- The pointed space where two strokes meet, like in “V” or “Y.”
- The open or enclosed space inside a letterform.
- A decorative stroke that extends below or to the side of a letter.
- The part of a lowercase letter that rises above the x-height.
24 Clues: The thinnest stroke in a letterform. • The dot above a lowercase “i” or “j.” • The main curved stroke of the letter “S.” • The invisible line where most letters sit. • The enclosed space inside a lowercase “e.” • The curved stroke of a letter like “n” or “h.” • The end of a stroke that doesn’t have a serif. • The open or enclosed space inside a letterform. • ...
Anatomy terms crossword puzzle 2025-10-15
Across
- Turning the sole of the foot outward.
- Above or higher in position.
- Palm facing down or foot turning inward.
- Happens suddenly and lasts a short time.
- Crackling or popping sound in a joint or under the skin.
- Toward the back of the body.
- A swelling filled with blood, like a large bruise.
- Movement away from the body’s midline.
- Palm facing up or foot turning outward.
Down
- A bruise caused by a hit or blow.
- Turning the sole of the foot inward.
- Toward the side of the body.
- Divides the body into front and back parts.
- Divides the body into top and bottom parts.
- Movement toward the body’s midline.
- Divides the body into left and right parts.
- A scrape on the skin.
- Below or lower in position.
- Farther away from where a limb attaches to the body.
- Straightening a joint or increasing its angle.
- Lasts a long time or happens repeatedly.
- A deep cut or tear in the skin.
- Closer to where a limb attaches to the body.
- Bending a joint or decreasing its angle.
- Toward the middle of the body.
25 Clues: A scrape on the skin. • Below or lower in position. • Toward the side of the body. • Above or higher in position. • Toward the back of the body. • Toward the middle of the body. • A deep cut or tear in the skin. • A bruise caused by a hit or blow. • Movement toward the body’s midline. • Turning the sole of the foot inward. • Turning the sole of the foot outward. • ...
Dance Anatomy Fall 2024 2024-08-30
24 Clues: ulna • long • spine • false • brain • lungs • coccyx • radius • sacrum • ribcage • humerus • spinalc • carpals • cervical • clavicle • floating • fractures • thoracicv • cartilage • phalanges • collarbone • breastbone • metacarpals • shoulderblade
Comparative Anatomy: Cardiovascular System 2025-05-30
Across
- Muscle that aids breathing in mammals.
- The largest artery, carrying blood from the heart to the body.
- Organs for breathing air in reptiles, birds, mammals, and amphibians.
- Pertaining to birds, which have unidirectional airflow in lungs.
- Branches of the trachea that lead to the lungs.
- Structure that prevents back-flow of blood in the heart.
- Small openings on some arthropods and cartilaginous fish for air intake.
- Wall that separates heart chambers.
- Vertebrates with a single circulatory loop and two-chambered heart.
- Tiny air sacs in mammalian lungs for gas exchange.
Down
- Muscular organ that pumps blood through the circulatory system.
- Oxygen-carrying protein in red blood cells.
- Organs used for gas exchange in fish and some amphibians.
- The fluid part of blood.
- Heart chamber that pumps blood out to the body or lungs.
- Microscopic vessels where oxygen and nutrients are exchanged.
- Network of tubes used by insects to breathe.
- External openings for air intake; also known as nostrils.
- Common exit cavity for digestive, urinary, and reproductive systems in some animals.
- Type of circulation with separate pulmonary and systemic loops.
20 Clues: The fluid part of blood. • Wall that separates heart chambers. • Muscle that aids breathing in mammals. • Oxygen-carrying protein in red blood cells. • Network of tubes used by insects to breathe. • Branches of the trachea that lead to the lungs. • Tiny air sacs in mammalian lungs for gas exchange. • Heart chamber that pumps blood out to the body or lungs. • ...
External Anatomy of Fish 2025-07-25
Across
- mouth for surface feeding
- appendages of fish
- type of cartilaginous fish
- fins that help the fish to slow down
- the gills
- mouth that it in the middle of the head
- used to absorb oxygen
- line, sensory organ, runs along the side of the fish
- shark, largest fish
- bony fish class
- bottom dwelling
- tail which has a large surface area
- scales of sharks
Down
- tail
- constantly replaced in sharks
- fins that stabilisers the fish
- primitive fish
- bottom feeder
- reduces water resistance
- fins which allow up, down and sideway movement
- nostrils
- cartilaginous fish
- parasitic fish
- provides protection
- tail shape that maintains high speeds, low surface area
- made of bone in bony fish
26 Clues: tail • nostrils • the gills • bottom feeder • primitive fish • parasitic fish • bony fish class • bottom dwelling • scales of sharks • appendages of fish • cartilaginous fish • provides protection • shark, largest fish • used to absorb oxygen • reduces water resistance • mouth for surface feeding • made of bone in bony fish • type of cartilaginous fish • constantly replaced in sharks • ...
Eye Anatomy Crossword- JL 2026-02-28
Across
- Middle tunic of the eye that contains the blood & choroid
- Smooth muscles that hold the lens in place & helps focus the lens
- Humor that is jelly-like & holds the retina in place + absrobds shock
- Photoreceptors that pick up light in low-light conditions
- Nerve cell that works with bipolar nerves to send signals to the brain
- Humor that is clear and watery between the lens & cornea
- Nerve that carries visual signals to the brain
- Part of retina where there are no photoreceptors - "blind spot"
Down
- Clear part of the eye that is protective & allows light in
- Apparatus that functions to wash the eye
- "White of the eye"
- Opening in the iris that allows light in
- Mucus on outer eye that decreases friction
- Functions to focus the image
- Thin layer of nerves that capture light & send the signal to the brain
- The outermost tunic covering of the eye - consists of sclera & cornea
- Smooth muscle that controls how much light enters through the pupil
- Innermost tunic layer that has the nerves
- Black color to absorb excess light
- Photoreceptors that pick up colors in high-light conditions
20 Clues: "White of the eye" • Functions to focus the image • Black color to absorb excess light • Apparatus that functions to wash the eye • Opening in the iris that allows light in • Innermost tunic layer that has the nerves • Mucus on outer eye that decreases friction • Nerve that carries visual signals to the brain • Humor that is clear and watery between the lens & cornea • ...
Muscle Contraction & Anatomy Crossword 2026-03-02
Across
- The connection point where a motor neuron meets a muscle fiber.
- When a muscle shortens to create movement.
- The thin connective tissue surrounding each muscle fiber.
- A nerve cell that sends signals from the brain to muscles to cause movement.
- The center line of a sarcomere.
- Strong connective tissue that attaches muscle to bone.
- The connection formed when a myosin head binds to actin.
- The connective tissue surrounding each fascicle.
- The energy molecule that powers muscle contraction.
- The explanation of how muscles contract by actin and myosin sliding past each other.
- A mineral released inside the muscle cell that allows myosin to bind to actin.
- A bundle of muscle fibers grouped together inside a muscle.
- The pulling motion of the myosin head that shortens the sarcomere.
- The outer layer of connective tissue surrounding the entire muscle.
- The smallest functional unit of a muscle where contraction happens.
Down
- Stiffening of muscles after death due to lack of ATP.
- Two muscles that work opposite each other to move a joint.
- The thin protein filament that myosin pulls during contraction.
- Muscle attached to bones that helps you move voluntarily.
- A chemical messenger released by a nerve that tells a muscle to contract.
- The striped appearance of skeletal muscle caused by repeating sarcomeres.
- The thick protein filament with heads that bind to and pull actin.
- The boundary at each end of a sarcomere.
- Fiber A single muscle cell that is long and cylindrical with multiple nuclei.
- Rod-like structures inside a muscle fiber that contain the parts needed for contraction.
25 Clues: The center line of a sarcomere. • The boundary at each end of a sarcomere. • When a muscle shortens to create movement. • The connective tissue surrounding each fascicle. • The energy molecule that powers muscle contraction. • Stiffening of muscles after death due to lack of ATP. • Strong connective tissue that attaches muscle to bone. • ...
Anatomy of a contract 2024-11-27
Across
- exclusions Clauses to restrict or limit liability of the insurer within the contract; applies to all sections.
- headings A title for the types of cover.
- Product Disclosure Statement An update to the most recent PDS with corrections or amendments.
- off period A timeframe when the insured can cancel the policy, and the insurer agrees to provide a full refund.
- of disclosure The process of making relevant information known for the insurer to decide whether to offer a policy.
- date The specified date from which the terms in the policy begin to apply. There may be more than one date.
- Criteria to check whether the insured qualifies for the policy.
- Maximum amounts an insurer will pay for a covered loss.
- Glossary A list of specified terms with definitions.
- The contribution to a claim that the insured has to pay.
- A sublimit is an extra limit on the amount an insurer will pay for a specified covered loss.
- Extra terms that change cover from the standard wording; may be extra, less or a correction to cover.
Down
- Clause to limit the application of an exclusion such that it does not apply to the described circumstances.
- A formal agreement by the parties of the information and statements provided.
- The insurer will pay a stated amount in the event a specified risk happens.
- clause A sentence or paragraph that specifies the risk the insurer agrees to cover. May include the scope of cover and the insurer’s liability.
- How the insurer will communicate e.g. email, post.
- Actions the insured must do to be covered under the policy.
- What the insured must do in case of a claim.
- Clauses to restrict or limit liability of the insurer within the specified section; more limited operation than a general exclusion.
- Types of cover including optional categories.
- of benefits Summary of what the policy covers, different levels of cover.
- Services Guide Information about the financial service, the fees and the complaints process.
- of cover Cover that is already part of your policy but extended in some way.
- of examples Can be definitive or descriptive.
25 Clues: headings A title for the types of cover. • What the insured must do in case of a claim. • Types of cover including optional categories. • of examples Can be definitive or descriptive. • How the insurer will communicate e.g. email, post. • Glossary A list of specified terms with definitions. • Maximum amounts an insurer will pay for a covered loss. • ...
Anatomy crossword (mediocre/hard) 2024-05-05
Across
- I’m the hidden layer beneath your skin, where fat cells reside and insulation begins. Connecting muscles, bones, and dermis too, who am I?
- I'm a small bone located in the human skull, shaped like a butterfly, and I help form the eye sockets. What am I?
- I'm a small bone located in the middle ear, shaped like a stirrup, and transmits vibrations to the inner ear. What am I?
- I'm a conductor of sound, transmitting vibrations with ease. Without me, hearing would freeze. What am I?
- I'm a regulator of temperature, keeping the body's thermostat in check. Without me, you'd be a wreck. What am I?
- I'm a conductor of taste, found on the tongue's tip. Without me, flavors would flip. What am I?
- I'm a gatekeeper of the stomach, controlling food's journey with care. Without me, acid would flare. What am I?
- I'm a fluid in a sac, cushioning joints with care. Without me, movement would wear. What am I?
- I’m the powerhouse of your posterior, the mighty engine behind your seated prowess. When you rise from a chair or climb a hill, it’s my strength you harness still. What am I?
- I'm a tunnel of light, focusing rays with precision. Without me, you'd lose vision. What am I?
Down
- I'm a chamber of secrets, storing memories deep inside. Without me, knowledge would hide. What am I?
- I’m the hub of sensations, a relay station for messages galore. Alertness, memory, and emotion are my core. What am I?
- I'm a master regulator, controlling the body's clock. Without me, chaos would knock. What am I?
- I'm a conductor of thoughts, bridging hemispheres with ease. Without me, cognition would cease. What am I?
- I'm a marvel of engineering, bending and flexing with grace. Without me, movement would be a race. What am I?
- I'm a protector of the lungs, expanding and contracting with breath. Without me, life would face death. What am I?
- This group of muscles in your lower limbs derive their name from the butcher’s act of tying the thighs of pigs with strings for sale or display. Identify the group of muscles.
- I'm a coordinator of balance, located in the ear. Without me, you'd stumble and veer. What am I?
- This bone was often the one sacrificed from large animals owing to its reputation as “sacred”. Identified as the posterior pelvic wall. Name the bone.
- I'm a shield of the nervous system, insulating with my sheath. Without me, signals would be beneath. What am I?
20 Clues: I'm a fluid in a sac, cushioning joints with care. Without me, movement would wear. What am I? • I'm a tunnel of light, focusing rays with precision. Without me, you'd lose vision. What am I? • I'm a master regulator, controlling the body's clock. Without me, chaos would knock. What am I? • ...
Head and Neck Anatomy 2025-01-16
Across
- a natural opening in a bone through which blood vessels, nerves, and ligaments pass
- region of the head pertaining to the forehead
- major cervical muscle
- region of the head pertaining to or located near the zygomatic bone
- line of junction between the occipital and parietal bones
- region of the head below the orbital region
- external opening of the ear
- the site where bones come together to form a cartilaginous joint
- region of the head pertaining to or located near the chin
- pertaining to the walls of a body cavity
- large opening in the occipital bone that connects the vertical canal and cranial cavity
- structures closest to the inner cheek
Down
- part of the mandible that forms the chin
- bones of the inner ear
- nerve that is the primary source of innervation for the oral cavity
- prominence or projection on a bone
- eight bones that cover and protect the brain
- disease or swelling of the lymph nodes
- hollow, grooved, or depressed area in a bone
- a small, rough projection on a bone
- portion of the maxillary bone that forms the support for teeth of the maxillary arch
- region of the head that pertains to or is located near the nose
- hook-shaped process
23 Clues: hook-shaped process • major cervical muscle • bones of the inner ear • external opening of the ear • prominence or projection on a bone • a small, rough projection on a bone • structures closest to the inner cheek • disease or swelling of the lymph nodes • part of the mandible that forms the chin • pertaining to the walls of a body cavity • ...
Anatomy II - Upper Extremity 2023-02-21
Across
- the rotator cuff that inserts most posteriorly on the greater tubercle of the humerus
- the ligament that has two parts: conoid and trapezoid
- acronym for the articular disc at the wrist
- actions include extension, side flexion and ipsilateral rotation of the neck
- known as the boxer's muscle
- originates from the supraspinous fossa
- alternate name for the shoulder joint
- inserts on the floor of the intertubercular groove of the humerus
- action is an elbow flexor
- classification of a muscle that acts at more than one joint
- articulates with the ulna, found on the humerus
- action performed at the proximal radio-ulnar joint
- synovial joint type of the 1st CMC joint
- synovial joint type of the 5th CMC joint
- number of heads on this shoulder and elbow extensor muscle
Down
- pronates the forearm on the distal forearm
- inserts onto the olecranon process of the ulna
- the ligament that spans between lesser and greater tubercle of the humerus
- inserts at the styloid process of the radius
- common origin on humerus for forearm extensors
- carpal bone with a hook
- largest of the carpal bones
- actions include flexion and adduction of the shoulder
- ligament that surrounds the head of the radius
- originates from ribs 3-5
- motion at the proximal & distal R-U joints
- primarily responsible for abduction of the shoulder
27 Clues: carpal bone with a hook • originates from ribs 3-5 • action is an elbow flexor • largest of the carpal bones • known as the boxer's muscle • alternate name for the shoulder joint • originates from the supraspinous fossa • synovial joint type of the 1st CMC joint • synovial joint type of the 5th CMC joint • pronates the forearm on the distal forearm • ...
Anatomy Chapter 11 Crossword 2025-02-27
Across
- Back of neck.
- Fascicles are parallel to the long axis of the muscle.
- Movement toward.
- A smaller muscle that assists a larger agonist.
- Mostly responsible for producing a particular movement.
- Type of muscle responsible for positioning the head, neck, and trunk.
- Bending movement.
- Turning into supine position.
- Comblike shape.
- Type of muscle responsible for moving and supporting the appendicular skeleton.
- A synergist that assists an agonist by preventing movement at another joint.
- Round and long.
- Triangle shape.
- Tensing movement.
Down
- Lowering movement.
- Flat plate shape.
- Trumpeter.
- Opposes movement of a particular agonist.
- Turning into prone position.
- Pyramid shape.
- Straightening movement.
- The movable attachment point of a muscle, usually on the bone that moves when the muscle contracts.
- The fixed attachment point of a muscle, typically located on a bone that remains stationary during muscle contraction.
- Raising movement.
- Muscle fibers pull at an angle relative to the tendon.
- Muscle fibers spread out like a fan and converge on an attachment site.
- Movement away.
27 Clues: Trumpeter. • Back of neck. • Pyramid shape. • Movement away. • Comblike shape. • Round and long. • Triangle shape. • Movement toward. • Flat plate shape. • Bending movement. • Raising movement. • Tensing movement. • Lowering movement. • Straightening movement. • Turning into prone position. • Turning into supine position. • Opposes movement of a particular agonist. • ...
Anatomy of a Newspaper 2025-01-11
Across
- line a continuation line that appears at the end of a story on a page that directs readers to the rest of the story
- first sentence, or beginning, of a story
- part of newspaper contains stories and news related to business
- top of newspaper that includes the general information about the paper; include the newspaper name, publisher, date, and more
- abbreviation that refers to opinion and editorial pages
- first page of a newspaper; contains most timely and newsworthy stories
- human interest news such as entertainment stories, features, and reviews
- an article that presents the opinions of the newspaper
- a line of text that states where the story was physically written
- part of newspaper that contains stories and news related to sports
- line indicating who wrote the story (name and title)
Down
- publications that printed instead of published electronically
- design and position of stories, ads, pictures, and more in a paper
- part of newspaper that contains stories related to movies, restaurants, and things to do in town
- text formatted in a large type that summarizes the story and grabs audience attention
- breaking news stories contain timely and relevant information
- brief description underneath a photo that explains what's happening
- part of newspaper contains stories relevant to the town the in which the paper is published
- a recurring opinion-based article
- a line of text that is slightly smaller than the headline; contains more detailed description of the story than the headline
20 Clues: a recurring opinion-based article • first sentence, or beginning, of a story • line indicating who wrote the story (name and title) • an article that presents the opinions of the newspaper • abbreviation that refers to opinion and editorial pages • publications that printed instead of published electronically • ...
Anatomy Project Pt. 2 2025-01-08
Across
- A type of muscle tissue that is under voluntary control
- The structural unit of bone tissue.
- A tendon that connects the calf muscle to the heel bone
- The muscle group in the back of the upper leg that flexes the knee.
- The type of muscle found in the heart
- The "tailbone" of the human body
- The muscle at the front of the thigh that helps straighten the knee.
- A triangular bone at the top of the shoulder.
- The primary muscle in the front of the upper arm responsible for flexing the elbow.
- The thigh bone, the longest and strongest bone in the human body.
Down
- A joint that allows for rotating or turning movements (example: shoulder).
- The bone of the upper arm.
- The process of joint degeneration often caused by aging.
- A joint where two bones meet and allow for rotational movement
- Bone in the lower leg, commonly fractured in sports injuries
- The ligament that connects the femur to the tibia in the knee joint
- Joints connecting bones through fluid-filled cavities.
- Another name for the spine.
- The muscle group responsible for knee extension
- Large triangular bone located in the lower back; part of the vertebral column.
- Type of joint in the elbow and knee, where movement is primarily back and forth.
- A fibrous tissue connecting muscle to bone.
22 Clues: The bone of the upper arm. • Another name for the spine. • The "tailbone" of the human body • The structural unit of bone tissue. • The type of muscle found in the heart • A fibrous tissue connecting muscle to bone. • A triangular bone at the top of the shoulder. • The muscle group responsible for knee extension • Joints connecting bones through fluid-filled cavities. • ...
Feet Anatomy and Injuries 2025-03-25
Across
- The number of bones in the foot
- Hyperextension injury resulting in a sprain of the MTP joint of the great toe. Common from turf... hint, hint
- The first digit in the foot
- Caused by friction: clear fluid called plasma (not pus) forms between the layers of skin
- Also known as flat feet
- Thick white band of fibrous tissue originating from the calcaneus and ending at the distal heads of the metatarsals
- Caused by an overload of physical activity causing tension on plantar fascia causing inflammation
- Commony known as athlete's foot
- Caused by overuse, occurs just distal to the base of the 5th metatarsal
- High arch: not as common as pes planus
Down
- Inflammation of the growth plate on the calcaneus of growing children
- Assists in supporting body weight and acts as shock absorbers
- Swelling of the nerve caused by compression between the 2-3 or 3-4 metatarsal head
- the five long bones in the forefoot, connecting the tarsals to the phalanges
- Toes 2-5, Longus goes to the distal phalanx, Brevis goes to the base of the proximal phalanx
- valgus Commonly known as a bunion
- fracture Most are caused by overuse; most commonly found in the 2nd and 3rd metatarsals where the bone is thinner and longer
- Movement of the Phalanges
- fracture Base of the 5th MT caused by the pull of the peroneus brevis tendon during inversion
- the bones of the toes
- An infection caused by the nail growing into the surrounding skin
- Also known as the heel
- shift body weight smoothly to the opposite food and adds stability when walking
23 Clues: the bones of the toes • Also known as the heel • Also known as flat feet • Movement of the Phalanges • The first digit in the foot • The number of bones in the foot • Commony known as athlete's foot • valgus Commonly known as a bunion • High arch: not as common as pes planus • Assists in supporting body weight and acts as shock absorbers • ...
Anatomy and Physiology 2 2025-03-25
Across
- twelves pairs of bones that form the wall of the thorax
- Flat band around the upper and lower lips that compresses, contracts, puckers and wrinkles the lips
- system that covers, shapes and supports skeletal tissue
- Inner and larger bone of the forearm, located on the side of the little finger
- Type of tissue. Protective lining on cavities of the body and surfaces of organs
- Aka, shoulder blade, large, flat triangular bone of the shoulder
- Oil and sweat glands
- Groups of organs working together for one or more functions
- Bones that form the prominence of the cheeks
- Secretes enzymes necessary for digestions, gland located in the abdominal cavity
- Organelles floating freely throughout the cell that take in nutrients, break them down, and create energy for the cell
- Bones that form the bridge of the nose
Down
- most complex organ in the endocrine system
- Study if the functions and activities performed by the body structures
- Bones that form the sides of the head in the ear region
- Physical foundation of the body
- Study if the structures of the human body and the substances these structures are made of
- Complex chemical process taking place in living organisms, converts nutrients to energy and eliminates waste
- Muscle that draws the corners of the mouth out and back when grinning
- Dense active protoplasm found in the center of the cell
- When muscles straighten
- System is a group of specialized glands that effect the growth, development, sexual activities and the state of health of the entire body
- Bone that forms the back of the skull above the nape
- Place of connection where two or more bones meet one another
- Type of tissue, supports, protects and binds together other tissues of the body
25 Clues: Oil and sweat glands • When muscles straighten • Physical foundation of the body • Bones that form the bridge of the nose • most complex organ in the endocrine system • Bones that form the prominence of the cheeks • Bone that forms the back of the skull above the nape • twelves pairs of bones that form the wall of the thorax • ...
Anatomy of a Poem 2025-04-08
Across
- The writer of the poem.
- The stop at the end of each line of poetry, where one line ends and the next begins.
- A poem whose shape has significance in the meaning
- A group of poetic lines corresponding to paragraphs in prose
- The repetition of identical concluding syllables in different words, most often at the ends of lines.
- Type of language used that is intended to create an image, association, or other effect in the mind of the listener or reader beyond literal meaning or expected use of the words.
- A poem used to elevate or give praise to someone or something
- A poem with fourteen lines and a formal rhyme scheme with 10 syllables per line.
Down
- A type of poem that focuses on the life of the poet/writer.
- A poem using seven lines with the goal of creating images for the reader.
- The beat and pace of a poem that is created by the pattern of stressed and unstressed syllables
- The character or person in the poem whose perspective the reader understands.
- Five-lined poem
- A poem that darkens or erases all words to highlight a poem or message clearly against a dark background
- Two successive rhyming lines that end a pattern of a Shakespearean Sonnet
- A poem with no rules about rhythm, structure, or rhyme
- A poem written as a praise for a deceased person or a commemorative inscription on a tomb.
- The ordered pattern of rhymes at the ends of the lines of a poem or verse. Example: ABA, ABCB, ABBA
- A poem that narrates a story in short stanzas.
- Three lined poem with unrhymed lines of five, seven, and five syllables
20 Clues: Five-lined poem • The writer of the poem. • A poem that narrates a story in short stanzas. • A poem whose shape has significance in the meaning • A poem with no rules about rhythm, structure, or rhyme • A type of poem that focuses on the life of the poet/writer. • A group of poetic lines corresponding to paragraphs in prose • ...
Cell Anatomy and Physiology 2024-07-13
Across
- Formation of vesicles to bring molecules into a cell.
- Organelle filled with H2O2 to metabolize toxins.
- Organelle that synthesizes lipids and metabolizes toxins.
- Cell structure that helps a cell to move around.
- Cell structure comprised primarily of carbohydrates that is present in all organisms except animals.
- Major macromolecule of the plasma membrane that produces a bilayer.
- Network of protein fibers that provide a cell with structure and movement.
- Large and complex cell type with organelles.
- Supporting macromolecule of the plasma membrane that allows for active transport across the bilayer.
- Organelle that produces carbohydrates through photosynthesis.
- Organelle that produces ATP (energy) through cellular respiration.
- Material that fills the empty space within a cell.
- Organelle that synthesizes proteins.
- Supporting macromolecule of the plasma membrane that allows for passive transport across the bilayer.
- Projections of the plasma membrane that increase surface area.
Down
- Organelle comprised of 2 centrioles that is responsible for cell division.
- Supporting macromolecule of the plasma membrane that allows for passive transport of water across the bilayer.
- Deformation of vesicles to expel molecules out of a cell.
- Small and simple cell type with no organelles.
- Organelle that monomerizes macromolecules so that their components can be reused.
- Organelle protecting an organism's genetic material.
- Organelle that synthesizes ribosomes.
- Cell structure that, when present in high numbers, helps a cell to move around.
- Microscopes that magnify objects through the use of light and lenses.
- Channels connecting plant cells.
- Organelle that synthesizes carbohydrates and sends proteins where needed.
- Discoverer of cells.
- Cells are the basic unit of _____ and organization of all living organisms.
- Organelle that packages proteins and sends them to the golgi apparatus.
- Supporting macromolecule of the plasma membrane that buffers the membrane's fluidity.
- All living organisms are composed of one or more _____.
- Cells can only be created by a parent cell, which passes copies of its _____ on to the daughter cells.
- Large vesicle with specific functions.
- Microscopes that magnify objects through the use of magnets and electrons.
34 Clues: Discoverer of cells. • Channels connecting plant cells. • Organelle that synthesizes proteins. • Organelle that synthesizes ribosomes. • Large vesicle with specific functions. • Large and complex cell type with organelles. • Small and simple cell type with no organelles. • Organelle filled with H2O2 to metabolize toxins. • Cell structure that helps a cell to move around. • ...
Intro To Anatomy Terminology 2024-08-02
Across
- System, The framework of bones and cartilage that supports the body.
- The study of the structure of the human body.
- A connective tissue that surrounds muscles, groups of muscles, blood vessels, and nerves.
- Farther from the midline of the body.
- A fibrous connective tissue that attaches muscle to bone.
- A band of fibrous tissue that connects bones or cartilages, providing stability to joints.
- Situated above or directed upward.
- Located toward the back of the body.
- The study of the functions and processes of the human body.
- Nearer to the point of attachment or to a given reference point.
- Farther from the point of attachment or from a given reference point.
Down
- Closer to the midline of the body.
- A place where two bones meet, allowing for movement and flexibility.
- The action of straightening a joint, increasing the angle between bones.
- System: The system composed of muscles that allow movement of the body.
- The action of bending a joint, decreasing the angle between bones.
- Situated below or directed downward.
- Located toward the front of the body.
- The technique of using hands to examine the body's structures.
- Landmark, Specific points on bones that serve as guides for identifying other anatomical structures.
20 Clues: Closer to the midline of the body. • Situated above or directed upward. • Situated below or directed downward. • Located toward the back of the body. • Farther from the midline of the body. • Located toward the front of the body. • The study of the structure of the human body. • A fibrous connective tissue that attaches muscle to bone. • ...
Anatomy Chapter 8 Crossword 2024-10-28
Across
- more moveable end of the muscle
- corresponds to the endoplasmic reticulum of other types of cells
- an increase in the number of motor units being activated during contraction
- is synthesized in muscle cells and impacts the reddish-brown color of skeletal muscle tissue
- muscle that works with an agonist to produce a movement
- the less movable end of the muscle
- near the region where the thick and thin filaments overlap
- separates the membrane of the neuron and the membrane of the muscle fiber
- stimulate muscle fibers to contract
- a response to nervous stimulation that originates repeatedly from the spinal cord and stimulates only a few muscle fibers at a time
- muscle cells that are separate rather than organized into sheets
- attach to bone, skin, or to the connective tissue of adjacent muscle
- dissociates rapidly to form lactate ion and hydrogen ion
Down
- refers to an agonist that provides most of the force for a movement when more than one muscle contributes
- are neurons communicating with the cells that they control by releasing chemicals
- the protein responsible for the red color of blood
- enlargement of muscle fibers
- the contractile response of a single muscle fiber to a single impulse
- separates an individual skeletal muscle from adjacent muscles and holds it in position
- released from the distal end of a motor neuron axon stimulates a skeletal muscle fiber
- composed of sheets of spindle-shaped cells in close contact with one another
- is the opposing ends of cardiac muscle cells that are connected by structure
- sustained muscular contraction
- contractile structure within a muscle cell
- helps force the contents of certain tubular organs along their lengths
25 Clues: enlargement of muscle fibers • sustained muscular contraction • more moveable end of the muscle • the less movable end of the muscle • stimulate muscle fibers to contract • contractile structure within a muscle cell • the protein responsible for the red color of blood • muscle that works with an agonist to produce a movement • ...
Cardiopulmonary Anatomy and Physiology 2024-11-05
Across
- Presence of air or gas molecules inside the pleural space.
- Type of breathing used for patients with dyspnea and SOB attack.
- Cylindrical type of Bronchiectasis is also called as?
- In the drainage of posterior apical segment, the patient is facing what way?
- Pulmonary edema exhibits what type of sputum?
- Chronic productive cough for 3 months in 2 consecutive years.
- Tracheal shifting towards the affected area.
- Chronic bronchitis patients are commonly what?
- Most common type of pneumonia.
- Abnormal curvature of the spine in both the coronal and sagittal planes.
Down
- One common symptom of tuberculosis.
- Voice transmission test done by saying "99."
- Unknown cause.
- Compressive type of atelectasis.
- One method of pulmonary assessment.
- Exhibits purple sputum.
- Sputum color containing inhaled carbon particles.
- Tongue-shaped part of the lungs.
- Absence of ventilation in expiration.
- Method of pulmonary assessment.
20 Clues: Unknown cause. • Exhibits purple sputum. • Most common type of pneumonia. • Method of pulmonary assessment. • Compressive type of atelectasis. • Tongue-shaped part of the lungs. • One common symptom of tuberculosis. • One method of pulmonary assessment. • Absence of ventilation in expiration. • Voice transmission test done by saying "99." • ...
Cardiac Anatomy and Physiology 2025-08-22
Across
- Pressure sensor regulating BP.
- Phase of ventricular relaxation.
- Innermost lining of the heart chambers.
- Inflammation of the pericardium.
- Percentage of blood pumped per beat.
- Sensor detecting O2/CO2 changes.
- Cavity that contains the heart and lungs.
- Narrowing of a valve.
- Stretch of ventricles at end diastole.
Down
- Stroke volume multiplied by HR.
- Backward flow of blood through valve.
- Inadequate blood supply to tissue.
- Heart muscle layer.
- Pacemaker of the heart.
- Plaque buildup inside arteries.
- Central compartment of thoracic cavity.
- Condition with increased HR upon standing.
- Protein released after myocardial injury.
- Outer layer of the heart wall.
- Chronically high blood pressure.
- Resistance heart overcomes to eject blood.
- Bundle that conducts impulses from AV node.
- Fibers that spread electrical impulse.
- Phase of ventricular contraction.
24 Clues: Heart muscle layer. • Narrowing of a valve. • Pacemaker of the heart. • Pressure sensor regulating BP. • Outer layer of the heart wall. • Stroke volume multiplied by HR. • Plaque buildup inside arteries. • Phase of ventricular relaxation. • Inflammation of the pericardium. • Chronically high blood pressure. • Sensor detecting O2/CO2 changes. • Phase of ventricular contraction. • ...
Anatomy and Physiology Terminology 2025-08-26
Across
- system keeps body supplied with oxygen and removes carbon dioxide
- controls body activities slowly producing chemical molecules called hormones, releasing them into blood
- anterior body trunk inferior to ribs
- represents the highest level of structural organization
- genital region
- system carries oxygen, nutrients, hormones, and others to and from the tissue cell using blood to transfer fluids
- the middle of the body
- system complements cardiovascular system
- armpit
- the smallest unit of all living things
- toward the attachment of the body
Down
- curve of shoulder formed by large deltoid muscle
- s structure composed of two or more tissue types that performs a specific function for the body
- system removes waste from blood and flushes in urine
- system supports the body and provide framework to cause movement
- mouth
- body surface
- chin
- eye area
- neck region
20 Clues: chin • mouth • armpit • eye area • neck region • body surface • genital region • the middle of the body • toward the attachment of the body • anterior body trunk inferior to ribs • the smallest unit of all living things • system complements cardiovascular system • curve of shoulder formed by large deltoid muscle • system removes waste from blood and flushes in urine • ...
Level 5 Respiratory Anatomy 2026-03-24
Across
- Name of the structures in the nasal cavity that cause air turbulence
- Name of the cells that produce mucus
- Is inhalation a passive or active process?
- What is the term for breathing in?
- Muscles that help with inhalation when breathing heavier than at rest
- Name of the fluid in the alveoli that prevent them completely collapsing
- Air molecules always move from an area of high to ____ pressure
- Atom in haemoglobin that oxygen attaches to (there are 4 of them)
- Gas that moves from the capillaries into the alveoli
- Large, flat muscle that causes inhalation when it contracts
- Is exhalation a passive or active process?
- Cell type lining blood vessels & makes up walls of capillaries
- Medical name for the nostrils
- Large __________ _________ allows for efficient gas exchange in the lungs
- Pressure within the thorax during inhalation
- What is the term for breathing out?
- Molecule in RBC that carries oxygen
- Tiny blood vessels surround alveoli
- Name of the structure that covers the airways during swallowing
- Name of the artery taking deoxygenated blood from the heart to the lungs
- Name of haemoglobin without oxygen attached
- Structure on the bottom of the nasal cavity/top of oral cavity
Down
- Pressure within the thorax during exhalation
- Division of the trachea into two __________
- Medical term for swallowing
- Name of haemoglobin with oxygen attached
- Name for movement down a concentration gradient
- Vertical groove running down the nose and upper lip
- Connective tissue lining around the lungs
- There is a small _______ holding the two layers of pleura together
- What body cavity contains the lungs?
- Where in the lungs does gas exchange take place?
- Location where the trachea bifurcates (divides into two)
- Structure that prevents food going into the back of the nasal cavity
- What is the medical name for windpipe?
- Gas that moves from the alveoli into the capillaries
- Name of the cell membrane structures on respiratory epithelium
- Pulmonary _______ carries oxygenated blood from the lungs to the heart
- Pulmonary _______ carries deoxygenated blood from the heart to the lungs
- Cellular ____________ takes place in the mitochondria using oxygen to produce energy and carbon dioxide
- Are tracheal rings complete or incomplete?
- What is the medical term for smelling?
- Can you breathe while swallowing? Think about why or why not
- Medical term for the voicebox
44 Clues: Medical term for swallowing • Medical name for the nostrils • Medical term for the voicebox • What is the term for breathing in? • What is the term for breathing out? • Molecule in RBC that carries oxygen • Tiny blood vessels surround alveoli • Name of the cells that produce mucus • What body cavity contains the lungs? • What is the medical name for windpipe? • ...
Human Anatomy Midterm Review 2026-03-08
Across
- Condition of having a kidney stone in the ureter.
- Loose connective tissue present in the hypodermis.
- The ____ process of the ulna forms the point of the elbow.
- The jugular notch of the sternum.
- Anterior movement of the scapula.
- Medical terminology for the surgical crushing of stones.
- The ____ muscle helps with hip and knee flexion. It separates the anterior and medial compartments, crossing the hip and the knee diagonally down to the tibia.
- Ribs 11 and 12, have no costal cartilage. They protect the kidneys and anchor to muscles completing the abdomen.
- The ____ process forms the tip of the shoulder (where the clavicle and scapula articulate).
- Angiotensin 2 makes the blood vessels ____, raising blood pressure as a quick fix.
- ____ joints are immobile, bones held together by dense connective tissues. (ex. orbital socket).
- Actin and myosin overlapping gives muscles the ____ banding appearance.
- The renal ____ is the inner section of the kidney, where urine is made.
- Make melanin.
- The strongest of loose connective tissue.
- The scapula has a ____ posterior surface.
- Muscles contract when ____ (ACh) is introduced, causing the myosin to pull the actin inward, shortening the sarcomere.
- Lateral flexion decreases the joint angle laterally and is only possible for structures directly on the ____. (ex the head, the trunk).
- The brachialis and biceps ____ muscles sit anteriorly on the arm, and help with elbow flexion.
- Movement of the thumb away from the other fingertips.
- ____ junction, where nerves anchor to muscle fibers.
- Angiotensin-____ enzyme (ACE) from the lungs mixes with angiotensin 1 to form angiotensin 2.
- The hair ____ is the active part of hair.
- The ____ brachii muscle sits posteriorly on the arm, and helps with elbow extension.
- The renal ____ is the section of the kidney that leads into the connecting area.
- Superior movement of the scapula.
- Bones have a(n) ____ extracellular matrix.
- Thin fibers in the sarcomere, more helix-shaped, anchors to the Z-disc.
- The clavicle anchors to the scapula at the ____ end, articulating the acromion of the scapula.
- Decrease joint angle.
- Most inferior of the vertebral column in the pelvic girdle.
- Tissue with no blood flow.
- Renin and angiotensinogen ____, making angiotensin 1.
- Where urine drains from the renal pelvis into the bladder.
- The male pelvis has a(n) ____-shaped pelvic inlet, with a narrower outlet.
- Muscles contract towards the ____, which is usually proximal to the trunk and offers more stable/stationary attachment.
- The ____ muscle assists the prime mover to strengthen the action.
- The scapula has a smooth ____ surface to easily glide across the ribs.
- Kidneys release ____ enzyme when blood pressure drops.
- Cartilage is ____ because of its semi-solid extracellular matrix.
- The ____ muscle opposes the primary mover by lengthening to help control.
- The urinary bladder is ____ shaped when empty.
- The liver makes ____ when blood pressure drops.
- Increase joint angle.
- Movement of a limb around its own axis.
- Red bone marrow makes ____ cells.
- The kidneys are found against the ____ abdominal wall.
- The shoulder and pectoral ____ anchor the upper limbs to the axial skeleton, allowing a wide range of motion of the arm.
- Least mobile synovial joint classification. Allows a sliding/gliding movement.
- Type of bone found at the ends of long bones. Porous and lightweight.
- The ____ femoris is made up of the rectus femoris, the vastus medialis, the vastus intermedius, and the vastus lateralis. These muscles help with knee extension.
- This system excretes metabolic wastes, maintains acid and base balances, maintains blood pressure levels and minerals.
- Watery secretion from sweat glands all over the body to aid in thermoregulation and waste excretion. Comes from the pores.
- Basement layer of epithelial tissue, attaches to other tissue.
- Movement of the thumb towards the other fingertips.
- Joints are ____ by ligaments and joint capsules.
- Turning of the plantar surface of the foot away from the midline. Happens in the intertarsal joints.
- The muscles of the ____ cuff are: supraspinatus, infraspinatus, teres minor, and subscapularis.
- The ____ process is the anterior point of the scapula where muscles attach.
- The renal ____ is the outer section of the kidney.
- Protects and assists neurons.
- The ____ of the forearm sit in the posterior compartment, and help with forearm supination.
- Digiti ____ refers to the little finger.
- The renal ____ is where the major calyx meet.
- Damaged cells are replaces with scar tissue.
- ____ triphosphate is the energy source of muscle contractions.
- Ball of arteries with thin walls to filter blood plasma out.
Down
- Bone in the lower limb that helps form the knee joint and is weight bearing.
- This type of muscle is the only kind that isn't striated (striped).
- Nerve signals always travel from ____ to axon to cell body.
- Slightly viscous sweat excreted from specific regions of the body indicating a nervous and hormonal response. Odorous.
- Skeleton containing the bones of the upper limbs, lower limbs, and girdles.
- The ____ calyces act as the holding area in the kidney.
- Ball-and-____, the most mobile type of synovial joint. Allows all types of movement, with a higher risk of dislocation.
- Sarc/o.
- The functional unit of muscles. A group of myosin and actin working together. Muscle moves as a chain between many of these.
- One role of the integumentary system is vitamin D ____ when the skin has direct sun exposure.
- Muscle that lifts the eyebrows. Attaches to the frontal and occipital bones.
- Synovial joint classification allowing only flexion and extension.
- When numbering the metacarpals and phalanges of the hand, start counting on the ____ side.
- Synovial joint classification allowing all movement types EXCEPT FOR rotation. Also known as an ellipsoid joint.
- Dense connective tissue with more random organization of fibers than ligaments and tendons.
- The ____ of the urinary bladder is the posteroinferior surface, where the ureters enter.
- Medial forearm bone (connects to the pinkie).
- The ____ calyces acts as a corridor to the holding area.
- The female pelvis has a(n) ____ pelvic inlet and a wider outlet.
- Cells making up majority of the outer layer of the epidermis, move up as they die and are shed.
- The smooth internal area of the base of the urinary bladder, between uretral and urethral openings, leads urine into urethra at the neck.
- ADH is an anti-____ hormone release by the pituitary gland to regulate water recovery.
- The urinary bladder expands ____ when full.
- Damaged cells are replaced with cells of the same type.
- Term for the thumb.
- Synovial joint classification allowing flexion, extension, abduction, adduction and circumduction without sliding.
- The ____ fossa is the lateral point in the scapula that is hollow and indented to make room for the head of the humerus.
- Filtration units of the kidneys.
- Muscle for neck flexion (bilateral contraction) and head rotation (unilateral contraction). Attaches sternum, clavicle, and temporal bone on mastoid process.
- Bending at the ankle towards the sole of the foot.
- Turning of the plantar surface of the foot toward the midline. Happens in the intertarsal joints.
- To fix low BP long-term, the kidneys release ____ to retain sodium and properly increase blood pressure.
- Protects from UV radiation by absorbing it.
- Arthr/o.
- Where the pelvis articulates with the femur at the hip joint.
- More distal and mobile attachment point for muscles.
- Bending at the ankle towards the dorsum (top) of the foot.
- Skeleton containing the bones of the head and spinal column.
- Flat bone plat protecting the heart, where the ribs touch.
- ____ joints are slightly mobile, bones held together by fibrocartilage. (ex. intervertebral joints).
- The ___ process is the tail at the bottom of the sternum. It is made of cartilage until 35.
- The strongest cartilage, sits between vertebrae of the spine as shock absorption.
- ____ glands are always attached to hair follicles in the skin.
- Circular movement of a distal part of a limb around a fixed proximal part. Combined movement of flexion, extension, abduction, adduction, medial and lateral rotation.
- The ____ of the forearm sit in the anterior compartment, and help with forearm pronation.
- Actin with no myosin overlapping gives muscles ____ banding appearance.
- Synovial joint classification allowing rotation.
- Outer layer of epithelial tissue, touches open space or open vacities.
- Yellow bone marrow contains adipose tissue, acting as energy ____.
- Thickest layer of skin, dense connective tissue.
- Loop of ____ in the kidney is made up of a descending and ascending loop.
- The os ____ is made up of 3 fused bones: ilium (top flattish part), ischium (bottom back part), and pubis (front lower part making an "o" opening w/ ischium).
- When numbering the metatarsals and phalanges of the foot, start counting on the ____ side.
- Inferior movement of the scapula.
- The ____ muscle is the primary mover, shortening to pull.
- Medial rotation of the forearm and hand, palm posterior in anatomical position.
- Lateral rotation of the forearm and hand, palm anterior in anatomical position.
- Ribs 1-7, have their own costals, connect directly to the sternum.
- Posterior movement of the scapula.
- The renin-____-aldosterone system helps maintain blood pressure in the urinary system.
- These react to ADH, aiding water reabsorption in the urinary system.
- Excessive inward curve of the lumbar spine (often seen in the last trimester of pregnancy).
- Excessive outward curve of the thoracic spine (usually seen in the elderly).
- The ____ muscle stabilizes one joint to allow the movement of another.
- Bone in the lower limb that is for muscle attachments and stabilization. Non weight bearing.
- Sideways curvature of the spine left or right.
- Thick fibers in the sarcomere, organized more like straight lines, anchoring to the midline.
- ____ joints are very mobile, bones held together by joint capsules (filled w/ synovial fluid) and ligaments.
- Cartilage covering bone surfaces, in joints.
- Lateral forearm bone (connects to the thumb).
- Ribs 8-10, make a costal margin to connect to the sternum.
138 Clues: Sarc/o. • Arthr/o. • Make melanin. • Term for the thumb. • Decrease joint angle. • Increase joint angle. • Tissue with no blood flow. • Protects and assists neurons. • Filtration units of the kidneys. • The jugular notch of the sternum. • Anterior movement of the scapula. • Superior movement of the scapula. • Red bone marrow makes ____ cells. • Inferior movement of the scapula. • ...
Animal Science - 2023-08-25
6 Clues: an intact male bovine • a female sheep or lamb • the study of bodily structure • a castrated male goat or lamb • another word for bovine species • comprised of the longest muscle in the body, best meat cuts
Cell Theory & Anatomy Crossword 2022-01-30
Across
- all living things must maintain this, by keeping their internal environments the same despite changes in their environment
- the smallest independently existing part of matter
- in order to stay alive, organisms must be able to obtain and use this
- parts of a cell that perform specific jobs to keep the cell alive
- this organelle surrounds plant cells and some bacteria cells providing support and structure
- the smallest part of a living organism that can perform all the functions of life
- the organelle that breaks down glucose, releasing energy from it, to power the cell
- a special type of molecule that is very large and makes up living things
- this organelle surrounds the cell controlling what enters and leaves the cell
- the organelle that stores extra water and nutrients for the cell
Down
- the exchanging of gases necessary for life between the organism and its environment
- the fluid that fills the cell, allowing movement of molecules and organelles
- made of many cells
- made of only one cell
- the theory that states that living things are made of cells and that cells carry out all the functions necessary to life
- a living thing
- this organelle makes glucose, the food, for plant cells
- two or more atoms that have bonded through the sharing of electrons
- all things can do this to pass on their genetic material to offspring
- all living things can do this, changing over their lifetime
- the organelle that makes and stores DNA, the code that contains the instructions for the cell
- all living things can respond to this, things in their environment
22 Clues: a living thing • made of many cells • made of only one cell • the smallest independently existing part of matter • this organelle makes glucose, the food, for plant cells • all living things can do this, changing over their lifetime • the organelle that stores extra water and nutrients for the cell • parts of a cell that perform specific jobs to keep the cell alive • ...
All About The Anatomy 2020-09-26
Across
- this lower leg bone carries no weight
- moves your arms away from the body
- not so good or what the knee is to the hip
- we make a famous trio in the foot
- examining or exploring body part by touching
- muscle that carries out an action is called this
- the long portion of a bone
- name fora large bump or lump on a bony surface
- movement that you make happen by yourself
- the best or what the knee is to the foot
- moves your legs toward the midline of the body
- these nodes can be found in the body's creases
- you could see the stars in this position
- ligament that could also describe a season
- this bone shares a feature with indoor stadiums
- knee has to do this to kick a football
- i have a little fluid in my sac to reduce friction
- stepping on the gas pedal
- helps another muscle carry out an action
- i surround an entire muscle
- most medially located midfoot bone
- bone that hits ground first when stepping
- divides the body into front and back halves
- what you're doing when walking on your heels
Down
- what the tricpes muscle is during bicep curl
- muscle needs this to connect to a bone
- number of bones in your midfoot
- formal name referring to your big toe
- position of your hand if you're doing a pushup
- we make up your toes
- this ligament keeps talus dome in place
- divides the body into top and bottom halves
- the shin splint muscle
- most laterally located midfoot bone
- i surround a bundle of muscle fibers
- elbow has to do this to curl a dumb bell
- movement someone else does for you
- divides the body into right and left halves
- zone where you'd find the calcaneofib ligament
- formal name for the spring ligament
- describes something in the ankle and upper arm
- a roof that keeps muscle tendons in place
- i surround individual muscle fibers
- fancy name for your kneecap
- weakest metatarsal bone in the foot
- bone ends would shift without these connections
- formal name for a long flat tendon
47 Clues: we make up your toes • the shin splint muscle • stepping on the gas pedal • the long portion of a bone • fancy name for your kneecap • i surround an entire muscle • number of bones in your midfoot • we make a famous trio in the foot • moves your arms away from the body • movement someone else does for you • most medially located midfoot bone • formal name for a long flat tendon • ...
anatomy of a computer. 2022-02-22
Across
- color the keyboard port purple and the
- the ____ activates when you turn on the
- including scanners and
- and modems to the ________________
- Port USB and FireWire connections are quickly
- You can attach some older keyboards,
- and performs system checks before
- and releases data at a slower rate.
- the computer.
- the heat
- port green.
- Because the hard drive isn’t
- additional RAM, generally provide
- sizes are ATX and micro ATX
- Some devices are able to draw power from
- as fast as RAM, this virtual memory
Down
- computer in addition to data through
- Like USB ports,__________ ports are hot-
- which means you can connect a
- parallel ports on most
- Manufacturers
- quality images than generic
- . It funnels power through the multicolored
- chips.
- aluminum)that cool the processor by
- PCI device ports protrude from the back
- Card . Most sound cards attach to one of the motherboard’s PCI slots
- to the _______ port.
- _______ graphics cards, which often
- The most popular
- Heatsinks are metal blocks (often copper
- your main OS
32 Clues: chips. • the heat • port green. • your main OS • Manufacturers • the computer. • The most popular • to the _______ port. • parallel ports on most • including scanners and • quality images than generic • sizes are ATX and micro ATX • Because the hard drive isn’t • which means you can connect a • and performs system checks before • and modems to the ________________ • ...
Anatomy Digestive System Crossword 2022-04-01
Across
- where most of the nutrients are taken
- organ that makes sure food goes to the stomach
- object that grinds food
- includes incisors and molars
- a specific part of the small intestine
- an organ with no specific use
- this organ stores bile for the liver
- object that cuts food
- a salivary gland anterior to ear
- sphincter that lets food into the stomach
- acid used in the stomach
- object tears food such as meat
Down
- where food is made solid again
- this organ produces bile for stomach
- breaks down food with acid and bile
- sphincter that lets food into the small intestine
- secreted in the mouth
- a salivary gland below tongue
- a salivary gland below jaw
- moves food to the stomach via peristalis
- commonly called the throat
- where food enters the system
22 Clues: secreted in the mouth • object that cuts food • object that grinds food • acid used in the stomach • a salivary gland below jaw • commonly called the throat • includes incisors and molars • where food enters the system • a salivary gland below tongue • an organ with no specific use • where food is made solid again • object tears food such as meat • a salivary gland anterior to ear • ...
Physiology & Anatomy exam review 2013-11-11
Across
- / Fills the outer cell, invisible fluids (Cytosol). Networks of membrane and organelles.
- / Spongy bone consists of numerous branching bony plates called...
- / Connective tissue forms broad fibrous sheets. May attach to bone or to the coverings of adjacent muscles.
- / Cellular respiration that does not directly require oxygen.
- / Enzymes that function in breaking down bile acids and detox alcohol.
- / A type of gland that specializes with epithelial cells, and usually associate with hair follicles.
- / Outer layer of skin; composed of satrified squamos epithelium.
- / A solution that has the same osmotic pressure as body fluids.
- / A tough vascular covering of dense connective tissue.
- / Type of tissue that attaches to bones, and functions movement.
- / Holds structures together with great tensile strength
- / The immovable or fixed part at a movable joint.
- / Specialized cell in the epidermis that produce a dark pigment that provides skin color.
- / When two or more types of tissues grouped together and perform specialized functions is an.
- / Older cells (Keratinocytes) harden in a process called...
- / Solution with a lower osmotic pressure than body fluids. (Cells swell up in this solution)
- / Breakdown of larger molecules into smalled ones, releasing energy.
- / Negatively charged ion.
- / Produces myelin sheaths within the CNS.
- / Production from darker hair that has a brownish-black melanin.
- / A catabolic reaction, which breaks down carbohydrates, lipids, proteins, and splits a water molecule in the process.
- / Production of fibers
- / Towards the side, away from the imaginary midline.
- / 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...
- / Electrolytes that release Hydrogen ions in water.
- / When two or more atoms bond, they form a new particle called...
- / Refers to a plane that divides the body into superior and inferior portions.
- / Reactions of anabolism and catabolism together, constitute...
- / Type of tissue that binds organs.
- / a body part above another part.
- / The basic units of structure and function in the human organism, organized into groups called...
- / Inner layer of skin, Conatins connective tissue consisting of collagen and elastic fibers, epithelial tissue, smooth muscle tissue, nervous tissue, and blood.
- / Forms protective sheath(insulator) around axons.
- / Movement from a high concentration to a low concentration
Down
- / Liquid part in which a solute is dissolved.
- / Digestive enzymes that break up old cell parts.
- / Solution that has a higher osmotic pressure than body fluids.(cells shrink in this solution)
- / Located on rough ER- composed of protein and RNA.
- / A protein process where a series of codons are translated from the "language" of nucleid acids to the "language" of amino acids.
- / High-energy electrons that the cell can use to synthesize.
- / Situated near the surface.
- / Type of tissue that protects, insulates, and stores fat.
- / Organic substances that are insoluble in water but soluble in certain organic solvents.
- / Toward the back.
- / Carries on phagocytosis
- / a substance produced by a living organism that acts as a catalyst to bring about a specific biochemical reaction.
- A type of tissue that functions in protection, secretion, absorption, and excretion.
- / a pigment located within red blood cells that gives red marrow's color.
- / Tissue that transmits impulses for coordination, regulation, integration, and sensory reception.
- / Ion with a positive charge.
- / Larger molecules form from smaller ones, requiring input of energy.
- / Segments of the genome that encode proteins are called...
- / The formarion of bone.
- / type of tissues that function with binding, support, protection, fill spaces, store fat, and produce blood cells.
- / A pigment that is synthesized in muscle cells and imparts the reddish-brown color of skeletal muscle tissue.
- / A layer that lies beneath the skin and isn't a true layer of skin.
- / Neurons communicate with the cells that they control by releasing chemicals at the synapses.
- / Neurotransmitter found in both CNS and PNS. The neurotransmitter in muscle contraction.
- / Partially differentiated progenitor cells enlarge and further differentiate into bone-forming cells. Becomes active and deposits bony matrix around themselves.
- / Electrolytes that release ions that bond with hydrogen ions.
- / Powerhouse of the cell. Needed for aerobic respiration. Inner parts creates ATP.
- / When extracellular matrix completely surrounds osteoblasts, they are called...
- / An increase in the number of motor units being activated during a contraction is called.
- / A complete set of genetic instructions constitutes the...
- / Fills the medullary cavity with soft connective tissue called...
- / Striations of skeletal muscle form a repeating pattern of units.
- / A type of sweat gland that responds throughout the life to body temperature elevated by environmental heat or physical exercise.
- / the shaft of the bone, between the epiphyses.
- / Chemical that is dissolved in a solution.
- / A type of sweat gland that becomes active during puberty.
- / Located within the vertebral column. Seperated by masses of fibrocartilage (intervertebral discs) and are connected to one another by ligaments.
- / an extended portion located at each end of the bone.
- / Chemicals that resist PH change.
- / A body part is below another part.
- / Plays a fundamental role in muscle contraction. Threadlike fiber that lies parallel to one another contained in the sarcoplasm.
- / Motile extensions on the cell, shorter located on the free surfaces of certain ephiteal cells.
- / A body part closer to a point of attachment to the trunk
- / Toward the front.
- / Layer of dense connective tissue that separates an individual skeletal muscle from adjacent muscles and holds it in position.
- / Parts that are more internal than superficial parts.
- / A body part farther to a point of attachment to the trunk.
81 Clues: / Toward the back. • / Toward the front. • / Production of fibers • / The formarion of bone. • / Carries on phagocytosis • / Negatively charged ion. • / 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. • ...
Huge Anatomy Review Puzzle 2014-01-16
Across
- Triangular shaped
- Rhymes with sphenoid
- small leg bone
- buttbone/lower back bone
- thigh bone
- hard, dense bone
- By where you cry
- Roof of mouth
- ankle bones
- Looks like a tie
- Arm bone
- Back of skull
- hand bones
- Tail bone
- forearm bone that is on the thumb side
- ear bones in order
- By Ear
- bone cells
- lower Jaw
- cracks in bones that connect lacuna
- separates nose
- covers long bones except the ends
- hip bone
- Butterfly
- Nose
Down
- forearm bone that is on the pinky side
- lines the medullary cavity
- fingers and toes
- Forehead
- Name for vertebrae in the lower back
- Cheek bone
- joint that moves freely
- shaft of bone
- holds bone marrow
- wrist bones
- Top of cranium
- joint that moves slightly
- Collarbone
- covers ends of bones
- spines of spongy bone
- Name for vertebrae in the neck
- Yummy
- foot bones
- inside nose
- Joint that does not move
- kneecap
- shinbone
- end of bone
- circular units of bone
- Name for vertebrae in the thorax
- Upper Jaw
- holds the osteocytes
52 Clues: Nose • Yummy • By Ear • kneecap • Forehead • Arm bone • shinbone • hip bone • Tail bone • lower Jaw • Upper Jaw • Butterfly • Cheek bone • thigh bone • Collarbone • hand bones • foot bones • bone cells • wrist bones • ankle bones • inside nose • end of bone • shaft of bone • Roof of mouth • Back of skull • small leg bone • Top of cranium • separates nose • fingers and toes • hard, dense bone • By where you cry • Looks like a tie • ...
Anatomy and Injury Vocabulary 2012-08-27
Across
- A stretching or tearing of joint structures (ligaments and joint capsule)
- Contractile tissue for movement
- Closest to the midline or center of the trunk
- Outward turning motion of the foot at the ankle joint
- Gristle-like padding on or between bones at the joints
- Inflammation of a bursa sac
- Displacement of on e or more bones or a joint or of any organ from the original position
- Rotation of a joint around the axis in the transverse plane away from the midline of the body
- Inflammation to the tendon
- Inward turning motion of the foot at the ankle joint
- Extension of the ankle that causes the top of the foot to move away from the lower leg so that the angle increases
- Thickened, dense connective tissue that holds muscle to bone
- Lateral movement of a limb or segment away from the midlne of the body or part
- Flexion of the ankle that causes the top of the foot to move towards the lower leg so that the angle decreases
- Places where two bones meet
- Near the mid-plane of the body
- Refers to the front surface of the body
- Inflammation of a joint
- Deviation of a part or portion of the extremity distal to a joint away from the midline of the body
Down
- Compact layers of the connective tissue that form a fibrous membrane
- Inflammation of the epicondyle and of the tissues adjoining the epicondyle to the humerus
- Refers to the back surface of the body
- Straightening a joint so that the two body segments move apart and increase the joint angle
- Thickened connective tissue holding bones together
- Rotation of a joint around the axis in the transverse plane toward the midline of the body
- A bruise, an injury usually caused bya blow in which the skin is not broken
- Lateral movement of a limb or segment towards the midline of the body or part
- Bending a joint so that the two body segments approach each other and decrease the joint angle
- Part of the complex biological response of vascular tissues to harmful stimuli, such as pathogens, damaged cells, or irritants.
- Farthest away from the middle or center of the trunk
- A stretching or tearing of muscles and tendons
- Farther from the mid-plane of the body
- Deviation of a part or portion of the extremity distal to a joint toward the midline of the body
33 Clues: Inflammation of a joint • Inflammation to the tendon • Inflammation of a bursa sac • Places where two bones meet • Near the mid-plane of the body • Contractile tissue for movement • Refers to the back surface of the body • Farther from the mid-plane of the body • Refers to the front surface of the body • Closest to the midline or center of the trunk • ...
Unit 10: Human Anatomy 2013-05-13
Across
- A collection of axons bundled together with blood vessels.
- Circulation of blood between heart and lungs.
- Any of the branching blood vessels that form network between arteries.
- Usually short branched extensions of the cell.
- A chamber of the heart that receives blood from the veins.
- Maintenance of a stable environment inside the body.
- The complex of nerve tissues that controls the activities of the body.
- Automatic processes.
- Specialized nerve endings
- A specialized cell transmitting nerve impulses, a nerve cell.
- Any of the muscular walled tubes forming part of the circulation system.
- Second largest part of the brain.
- The part of the alimentary canal that connects to the stomach.
Down
- Connects to the Spinal Cord.
- The breaking of food into digestible chunks normally using teeth.
- Neurons that send impulses from brain to spinal cord.
- Elongated extensions of a neuron.
- An organ of soft nervous tissue contained on the skull of vertebrates.
- Any of the tubes forming part of the blood circulation system of the body.
- Neurons that carry information on what is happening.
- Largest part of the brain.
21 Clues: Automatic processes. • Specialized nerve endings • Largest part of the brain. • Connects to the Spinal Cord. • Elongated extensions of a neuron. • Second largest part of the brain. • Circulation of blood between heart and lungs. • Usually short branched extensions of the cell. • Maintenance of a stable environment inside the body. • ...
Anatomy Lecture 14 Crossword 2014-10-02
Across
- Which renal artery is longer?
- The Papillary duct drains into the _____ calyx
- The innermost layer of the abdominal wall _____ abdominus
- Unilateral organ found on the right side of the abdominal cavity
- Gutter found between colon and abdominal wall
- Term used to describe a kidney located in abnormal location
- The arcuate arteries give off many _________ arterial branches
- These nephrons have short loops of henle
- This recess is also known as the "pouch of Morrison"
- Bilateral retroperitoneal organs
- Outermost layer covering the kidneys
Down
- Renal pyramids are found here
- Thin capsular layer around the glomerular capillaries
- Transports urine from kidney to bladder
- Name for an organ that is not fully covered in peritoneum
- The renal hilus is found on the ______ margin of the kidney
- This organ is considered retroperitoneal except for its tail
- Number of organs in the peritoneal cavity
- The distal convoluted tubule drains into the _____ duct
- The apex of a renal pyramid is known as the renal_____
20 Clues: Renal pyramids are found here • Which renal artery is longer? • Bilateral retroperitoneal organs • Outermost layer covering the kidneys • Transports urine from kidney to bladder • These nephrons have short loops of henle • Number of organs in the peritoneal cavity • Gutter found between colon and abdominal wall • The Papillary duct drains into the _____ calyx • ...
Anatomy Lecture 22 Crossword 2014-10-30
Across
- This muscle performs external rotation of the shoulder
- Which tuberosity is the insertion for biceps?
- This process is the origin for the coracobrachialis muscle
- Which muscle has an origin on the infraglenoid tubercle?
- Rotator cuff muscle that performs internal rotation
- How many layers of muscle make up the anterior forearm?
- Flexor digitorum profundus inserts on ________ phalanges
- This small muscle helps initiate extension at the elbow
- Flexor carpi ulnaris is innervated by the _______ nerve
- Which tubercle serves as the insertion for subscapularis?
Down
- Muscle that originates from occiput to T-7 spinous process
- Which pectoralis muscle protracts the scapula?
- Which muscle initiates abduction?
- This muscle performs abduction and has three fibre sets
- This muscle has two distinct origins (two heads)
- Which teres muscle performs its action with Latissimus?
- Flexor carpi radialis performs flexion and_______ at the wrist
- This muscle inserts on the ulnar tuberosity
- Palmaris longus is innervated by the ________ nerve
- Which muscle wraps around the shaft of the radius?
20 Clues: Which muscle initiates abduction? • This muscle inserts on the ulnar tuberosity • Which tuberosity is the insertion for biceps? • Which pectoralis muscle protracts the scapula? • This muscle has two distinct origins (two heads) • Which muscle wraps around the shaft of the radius? • Palmaris longus is innervated by the ________ nerve • ...
Apologia Anatomy Lesson 7 2016-08-26
Across
- Fragments of cells that are carried in your blood. They aid in the blood clotting process.
- Vessels that carry blood away from your heart.
- The special oxygen carrying protein that red blood cells make and use.
- The transferring of blood from one person to another TWO WORDS
- Blood that has given up some of its oxygen and picked up carbon dioxide. TWO WORDS
- People who can receive all blood types because they have both A and B antigens on their red blood cells. TWO WORDS
- The sealing of cuts. THis process keeps your blood from leaking out and helps to prevent the invasion of harmful bacteria. THREE WORDS
- Vessels that branch out from the arteries becoming "little arteries."
- These turn your blood red and make up 40% of the solids found in a drop of blood THREE WORDS
- A condition that results from not having enough red blood cells
Down
- Another name for red blood cells
- Blood vessels with very thin walls. They join the smallest artioles to the smallest venules.
- Blood that is carrying oxygen to the cells. TWO WORDS
- Cells that have the ability to become any kind of cell they need to bee. TWO WORDS
- "Little veins" that come together to form larger veins.
- Chemical messengers that travel the body via the bloodstream in order to control and coordinate complex processes, such as growth and metabolism
- The liquid part of your blood, made up of 90% water
- These special markers are attached to your cells. The ones attached to red blood cells determine the type of blood you have.
- The blood type that has neither A nor B antigens and can be given to nearly any person. THREE WORDS
- Lymphatic/immune system cells that travel throughout your body, attempting to destroy harmful bacteria and virues. THREE WORDS
- The system that carries your blood throughout your body TWO WORDS
- Another name for white blood cells
- Special white blood cells that eat dangerous or worn-out cells.
- Vessels that return blood to your heart.
24 Clues: Another name for red blood cells • Another name for white blood cells • Vessels that return blood to your heart. • Vessels that carry blood away from your heart. • The liquid part of your blood, made up of 90% water • Blood that is carrying oxygen to the cells. TWO WORDS • "Little veins" that come together to form larger veins. • ...
Apologia Anatomy Lesson 3 2016-08-15
Across
- The type of cellular energy generation that occurs when there is an inadequate supply of oxygen in that cell.
- The way the eye moves during sleep. THREE WORDS.
- Muscles that open the joints wider. TWO WORDS.
- Strands of protein inside skeletal muscle cells.
- The type of energy production that requires oxygen.
- This is another name for skeletal muscles, because you can control them by thinking about controlling them. TWO WORDS.
- The muscle that connects to the back of the pelvic girdle and femur. TWO WORDS.
- A sugar that the human body turns certain foods into. It can be used to make energy to power muscle cells.
- This is produced when muscles are partially contracted. TWO WORDS.
- These connect skeletal muscles to bones.
Down
- The type of action whereby muscles move involuntarily.
- This condition occurs when tendons are overused and become inflamed.
- A condition that occurs when a muscle is underused and therefore becomes weak and shrinks.
- A pair of muscles or muscle groups that act to pull a bone in opposite directions. TWO WORDS.
- The muscles that are attached to and move your bones. TWO WORDS.
- The small strips of protein located inside each myofibril.
- Muscles that close the joints. TWO WORDS.
- A cellular waste product created when energy is produced anaerobically. TWO WORDS.
- The tendon that attaches the calf muscle to the heel bone. TWO WORDS.
- The muscle type that forms much of the heart.
- The muscle that closes the mouth and keeps it closed.
21 Clues: These connect skeletal muscles to bones. • Muscles that close the joints. TWO WORDS. • The muscle type that forms much of the heart. • Muscles that open the joints wider. TWO WORDS. • Strands of protein inside skeletal muscle cells. • The way the eye moves during sleep. THREE WORDS. • The type of energy production that requires oxygen. • ...
Anatomy Ch. 12 Blood 2023-03-08
Across
- red blood cell production
- a dislodged clot that forms abnormally in a vessel
- WBCs without granules in cytoplasm
- how platelets stop blood loss in a small vessel
- Blood is a type of ___________ tissue
- deficiency in RBCs or hemoglobin, reduces O2 carrying capacity
- Blood ______________ substances throughout the body
- A clot that forms abnormally in a vessel
- the network of fibers that forms a blood clot, stopping blood loss
- WBCs with granular cytoplasm
Down
- fragments of cells that aid in hemostasis
- the location of RBC production in people after birth
- constriction of a small blood vessel wall
- The shape of red blood cells, nucleus has been discarded
- A protein in RBCs that transports oxygen
- AKA white blood cells
- the main component of plasma
- Makes up 55% of blood volume, the liquid portion of blood
- clot that blocks blood flow & kills tissue supplied by that vessel
- WBCs can leave the blood stream and fight infection
- AKA red blood cells
- element needed for hemoglobin synthesis
22 Clues: AKA red blood cells • AKA white blood cells • red blood cell production • the main component of plasma • WBCs with granular cytoplasm • WBCs without granules in cytoplasm • Blood is a type of ___________ tissue • element needed for hemoglobin synthesis • A protein in RBCs that transports oxygen • A clot that forms abnormally in a vessel • ...
Hip and Pelvis Anatomy 2022-12-01
Across
- iliac (blank) is the top of the ilium
- the one quad muscle that does hip flexion
- joint between the two pubic bones
- hip flexor muscle group
- Broad fan like bone of the pelvis
- sitting bone
- originate on the ischial tuberosity
- nerve that runs the back of the leg and is often involved with low back pain
- "hacky sack muscle"
- cartilage that deepens the hip joint
- main artery for the anterior lower extremity
Down
- the socket that the femur sits in to make the hip joint
- muscle that fans the buttock and is often tight in runners
- the groin muscles perform this motion
- triangle shaped bone in the back of the body between the two ilium bones
- prominent bump on the posterior ilium just lateral to the SI joint
- greater (blank) of the femur that you can palpate on the lateral side of the hip
- prominent bump on the anterior ilium
- the muscle at the top of the IT band
- 3 muscles of the buttock area
20 Clues: sitting bone • "hacky sack muscle" • hip flexor muscle group • 3 muscles of the buttock area • joint between the two pubic bones • Broad fan like bone of the pelvis • originate on the ischial tuberosity • prominent bump on the anterior ilium • the muscle at the top of the IT band • cartilage that deepens the hip joint • iliac (blank) is the top of the ilium • ...
Anatomy Review Unit 1 2023-01-23
Across
- body plan cut into right and left regions
- extensions that help the cell increase surface area and absorb more
- the skin is ________ to the skeletal bones
- a chemical reaction in which biomolecules are broken apart with water
- back of the knee
- makes energy
- neck
- the system that recognizes stimuli from outside environment
- another name for anterior
- the study of cells
- type of muscle tissue that is voluntary
- arm
- DNA makes a copy of itself
- wrist
- ankle
- curve of the shoulder
Down
- point of shoulder
- the study of tissues
- the part of the amino acid with the nitrogen group
- arm
- term for backside or "back"
- calf
- the passive transport of water
- the germ layer that the epidermis, skin gland and nervous system develop
- a protein that is a catalyst
- monomer for carbohydrate
- cheeks
- term used when epithelial tissue is one layer
- 5 elements found in nucleic acids
29 Clues: arm • arm • calf • neck • wrist • ankle • cheeks • makes energy • back of the knee • point of shoulder • the study of cells • the study of tissues • curve of the shoulder • monomer for carbohydrate • another name for anterior • DNA makes a copy of itself • term for backside or "back" • a protein that is a catalyst • the passive transport of water • 5 elements found in nucleic acids • ...
Cardiovascular System Anatomy Vocabulary 2023-02-26
Across
- a structure inside the heart at the exit of each chamber that prevents backflow of blood when the heart contracts
- the valve found at the connection between the right atrium and right ventricle
- a group of cells found in the lower wall of the right atrium near the coronary sinus that delays the conduction of the electrical impulse from the atria to the ventricles. This prevents the atria and ventricles from contracting at the same time.
- one of the two arteries that carries blood to the heart itself
- fibers that carry cardiac impulse from the left and right bundle branches to the heart muscle cells in the ventricles
- the connection between the AV node in the right atrium and the ventricles; also called the Bundle of His
- a valve found at the exit of the right atrium and the entrance to the pulmonary trunk
- – the only veins in the body that contain oxygenated blood
- group of cells in the right atrium that establishes the heart rate and initiates the impulse causing heart contraction
- small, dome-shaped muscles on the inside wall of the heart that the chordae tendinae are attached to
- a blood vessel that carries blood away from the heart to some part of the body
- strong fibrous cords that attach the valves to the papillary muscles
- system of blood vessels carrying blood from the heart to all parts of the body (except the lungs) and back again
- the valve between the right ventricle and the pulmonary artery and has three cusp
Down
- found at the exit of the left ventricle and prevents backflow of blood from aorta back into the left ventricle
- a wide channel that receives blood from the coronary veins and empties into the right atrium of the heart
- the system of blood vessels carrying the blood from the heart to the lungs and back again
- a large vein the empties blood into the bottom of the right atrium; it brings blood back to the heart from the lower parts of the body
- one of the upper chambers of the heart that receives blood from some part of the body
- an artery that supplies the head (brain) and neck with oxygenated blood
- an air-sac in the lung, made of simple squamous epithelium and surrounded by capillaries that absorb oxygen by diffusion
- large vein that empties blood into the top of the right atrium; brings blood back to the heart from the upper parts of the body
- one of the lower chambers of the heart that pumps blood to the body.
- the valve between the left atrium and left ventricle that prevents backflow of blood into the left atrium when the ventricle contracts
- carry deoxygenated blood from the right ventricle of the heart to the lungs
- the large blood vessel that receives de-oxygenated blood from the right ventricle
- blood vessel that returns blood to the heart from somewhere in the body
- a connection of two blood vessels that previously branched out; also called fistulas
28 Clues: – the only veins in the body that contain oxygenated blood • one of the two arteries that carries blood to the heart itself • one of the lower chambers of the heart that pumps blood to the body. • strong fibrous cords that attach the valves to the papillary muscles • an artery that supplies the head (brain) and neck with oxygenated blood • ...
Anatomy and Physiology II 2017-03-15
Across
- oily substance, secreted by the sebaceous gland
- a small blister
- unusual thick and fiber scar on skin
- pain in the muscle due to injury
- The heart is what kind of muscle
- movement of the extremities use this type of muscle
- replaced burnt tissue on skin
- marks the end of each sarcomere
- outermost sheath of connective tissue, surrounding the skeletal muscle
- fluid- fluid that protects brain, and spinal cord from shock
- insufficient thalamus, produces ADH, and oxytocin
- bone spins on its axis
- layer that lies beneath the cuticle
- abnormal hardening of body tissue
- protects the entire brain and spinal cord
Down
- split or crack (something) to form a long narrow opening
- cell from which connective tissue is created
- any fungal infection found on the body
- connective tissue that surrounds the muscle fibers
- each of the two main chambers of the heart, left and right
- inflammation of the meninges, which protect the entire brain and spine
- largest invisible part of the brain
- water head
- muscle disease
- precursor of Vitamin A
- STD, or shingles
- yellowing of the skin
- moving body away from the midline
- around the proximal end of nail bed
- fatty sheath around the axon of a neuron
30 Clues: water head • muscle disease • a small blister • STD, or shingles • yellowing of the skin • precursor of Vitamin A • bone spins on its axis • replaced burnt tissue on skin • marks the end of each sarcomere • pain in the muscle due to injury • The heart is what kind of muscle • moving body away from the midline • abnormal hardening of body tissue • largest invisible part of the brain • ...
COMPARATIVE ANATOMY CHAPTER 3 2020-04-29
Across
- "plate" and "skin"
- inlcude the bony fishes; the most diverse of any vertebrate.
- Series of separate bones or cartilage blocks. firmly joined as a backbone that defines the major body axis.
- vertebtrates with jaws
- The anterior clustering of specialized sensory organs.
- __________ is another ostracorderm group.
- __________ or Caudata, contains the salamanders
- reptiles diagnosed by skulls without temporal fenestrae.
- embryos of amniotes possess a delicate, transparent, saclike membrane.
- living reptiles have __________
- "small" and "lizard" (were not lizards, but lepospondyls)
- aquatic salamanders belonging to the family Salamandridae
- the __________ help hold and position the fish within currents.
- birds with talons, specialized feet used to stun or grasp prey.
- some fossil agnathans.
- pull themselves into their mother pouch; no male __________ has a pouch.
- include mostly carnivorous species.
- The earliest vertebrates.
- hulking and pig-sized.
- the advance bony fishes (the sleek shape)
- "cartilage" and "fish" (include the sharks)
- inlcludes familiar forms such as crocodiles, dinosaur and birds.
- solid cylindrical body that often encloses the notochord.
- first name of the Physiologist argued that vertebrate kidney worked well to rid the body of any osmotic influx of excess water.
Down
- Another evolving key vertebrate innovation.
- "shell" and "skin".
- usually present and well developed in males, produces territorial and courtship vocalization.
- unique in the way the digits articulate with the ankle bones.
- all living agnathans __________ bone and possess 4 single nostril.
- frogs and toads make up the __________
- those without an amnion.
- were straight, rather than V- shaped.
- the largest of the eutherian groups.
- fishes without jaws.
- arboreal or had ancestors who were, and they posses grasping fingers and toes tipped by nails.
- drawn under the body to become the major weight-bearing and locomotor appendages.
- a monophyletic lineage producing many various forms.
- early vertebrate fossils were recovered from what appeared to be freshwater or delta deposits.
- amphibians, repltiles, birds, and mammals (literally means four footed).
39 Clues: "plate" and "skin" • "shell" and "skin". • fishes without jaws. • vertebtrates with jaws • some fossil agnathans. • hulking and pig-sized. • those without an amnion. • The earliest vertebrates. • living reptiles have __________ • include mostly carnivorous species. • the largest of the eutherian groups. • were straight, rather than V- shaped. • frogs and toads make up the __________ • ...
Comparative Anatomy (chapter 8) 2020-04-30
Across
- Used to designate any pad of tissue.
- Descibed more fully as we meet them.
- Reverse shape and convex anteriorly.
- Cells stream out.
- First components of the vertebra to appear.
- Development in some fishes.
- Embryonic notochord.
- Supportive struts.
- Bear saddle-shaped.
- Found in some early tetrapods.
- Successively into a chain of vertebrae.
- Distinctive type of vertebra.
- Pad between centra.
- Ribs of tetrapods.
- Twisting tetrapods.
- Centra with flat ends.
- Abdominal ribs.
- Midventral skeletal.
- Chordal center.
- Formation of the chondrocranium.
- Large eyes and nasal capsules.
- Ribs that meet ventrally with the sternum.
- Paired ventrolateral processes.
Down
- Consist of a discrete.
- Ventral derivative behind the jaw.
- Represent a highly modified synapsid pattern.
- Enters the tail and turns down.
- Floating ribs.
- Each surface is concave.
- More or less continous coat.
- Enlarged cluster.
- Serve as the major supportive element.
- Support the gills and attachment for respiratory muscles.
- Few small cartilaginous elements
- Receive vertebrae from the anthracosaur.
- Only meckel's cartilage is in.
- Secure muscle attachment.
- Early labyrithtodont vertebrae.
- Continous rod of fibrous.
- Composed of heavy plates.
40 Clues: Floating ribs. • Abdominal ribs. • Chordal center. • Cells stream out. • Enlarged cluster. • Supportive struts. • Ribs of tetrapods. • Bear saddle-shaped. • Pad between centra. • Twisting tetrapods. • Embryonic notochord. • Midventral skeletal. • Consist of a discrete. • Centra with flat ends. • Each surface is concave. • Secure muscle attachment. • Continous rod of fibrous. • ...
Comparative Anatomy - Chapter 3 2020-04-29
Across
- the remains or impression of a prehistoric organism
- group of mammals commonly thought of as pouched mammals
- a class of fishes that includes those with a cartilaginous skeleton
- the most primitive group under the archosaurs
- means "ruling reptiles"
- refers to paraphyletic pongids
- the ray-finned fishes
- other name for actinistia
- class of air-breathing oviparous vertebrates, usually covered with scales or bony plates
- two-footed locomotion
- a superclass of jawless fish in the phylum Chordata
- vertebrates that possess jaws
- a phylum that includes all vertebrates
- jawed fishes that are distinguished by the bony spines projecting in front of their fins
- humans
- bats
- deep sea, mud-burrowing, eel-like scavengers
- any member of a group of six species of living air-breathing fishes and several extinct relatives belonging to the class Sarcopterygii
- includes snakes, lizards and a group of tropical or subtropical reptiles.
Down
- sister group of the bony fishes
- the bony fishes
- an animal of a large group distinguished by the possession of a backbone or spinal column
- interlocking bones that form the spinal column
- bear embryos enveloped in extraembyronic membranes
- a cold-blooded vertebrate animal of a class that comprises the frogs, toads, newts, and salamanders
- first known aquatic reptiles
- a class of vertebrates known as lobe-finned fishes
- extinct agnathan chordates resembling eels
- a class of armoured prehistoric fish
- refers to hoofed animals
- a four-footed animal
- a bird with talons
- specialized long hairs evident in carnivores
- specialized feet used to stun or grasp prey
- often called pterodactyls
- the highest class of the subphylum Vertebrata comprising humans and all other animals that nourish their young with milk
- a vertebrate class that includes the birds
- a group of extinct reptiles
- a delicate, transparent, sac-like membrane
- complex, folded respiratory organs mostly found in fishes
40 Clues: bats • humans • the bony fishes • a bird with talons • a four-footed animal • the ray-finned fishes • two-footed locomotion • means "ruling reptiles" • refers to hoofed animals • other name for actinistia • often called pterodactyls • a group of extinct reptiles • first known aquatic reptiles • vertebrates that possess jaws • refers to paraphyletic pongids • sister group of the bony fishes • ...
Anatomy & Physiology: Respiration Unit 2021-02-22
Across
- The lower respiratory tract consists of the trachea, primary bronchi, and this.
- The 3 classes of ribs are true ribs, false ribs, and these type of ribs.
- The cells are spread out in this type of tissue; most abundant type of tissue.
- This is also known as the "windpipe."
- Increased pressure is _______ pressure.
- 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 type of tissue is very strong and elastic.
- This leads to the digestive system and opens for food.
- Within the cervical vertebrae, the ____ rests and pivots on C2.
- This substance that is secreted inside the Type II pneumocyte reduces surface tension and gives lubrication.
- This is the subdivision of the total amount of air the lungs can contain.
- Ribs attach at the _____ spots.
- This type of pressure is the point of reference when discussing respiration.
Down
- This type of lining covers the lungs and allows for smooth contact for rough lung tissue.
- Blood flow to lung capillaries.
- The ______ girdle is skeletal support for upper extremities.
- These of the lungs are the most dense in the body.
- This is composed of fused coccygeal vertebrae.
- The vertebral column consists of these many sacral vertebrae.
- A set of muscles that oppose movements.
- This is also known as the collar bone.
- Conducting airways grow in diameter and length until the _____ reaches its adult size.
- Air molecules will flow from areas of high concentration to areas of low concentration to maintain _______.
- This vertebrae reflects the stress placed on these for lifting and walking.
25 Clues: Blood flow to lung capillaries. • Ribs attach at the _____ spots. • This is also known as the "windpipe." • This is also known as the collar bone. • Increased pressure is _______ pressure. • A set of muscles that oppose movements. • This is composed of fused coccygeal vertebrae. • This type of tissue is very strong and elastic. • ...
Anatomy & 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. • ...
Anatomy of the Heart 2021-04-22
Across
- these arteries supply oxygenated blood to the heart and neck regions of the body
- the muscular middle layer of the wall of the heart
- carry blood that is oxygen poor
- felt to find a pulse
- valve between the left atrium and left ventricle
- the inner layer of the heart
- the smallest arteries
- the sound made when valves open and close
- when ventricles relax and fill with blood
- carries oxygen poor blood from the body to the heart (2 words)
- cardiac __ is the rate at which the conducts electrical impulses
- the bundle of fibers that carry cardiac impulses
Down
- valve between the right ventricle and the pulmonary artery
- fiber branches that extend from the atrioventricular bundle
- the heart has 4 of these
- fluid filled sac that surrounds the heart
- valve between the right atrium and the right ventricle
- when ventricles pump blood out of the heart
- the outer layer of the wall of the heart
- one of the upper heart chambers
- one of the lower chambers of the heart
- the two large veins that join to form the superior vena cava
- section that sets the heart rate
- valve between the left ventricle and the aorta
- chambers that collect blood as it enters the heart
- tiny vessels connecting arteries and veins
- chambers that pump blood to the lungs
- these arteries carry oxygenated and nutrient filled blood to the heart muscle
28 Clues: felt to find a pulse • the smallest arteries • the heart has 4 of these • the inner layer of the heart • carry blood that is oxygen poor • one of the upper heart chambers • section that sets the heart rate • chambers that pump blood to the lungs • one of the lower chambers of the heart • the outer layer of the wall of the heart • fluid filled sac that surrounds the heart • ...
Respiratory Anatomy and Airflow 2021-04-17
Across
- Maximum volume of air we can expire below tidal volume.
- These intercostal muscles are involved in expiration.
- Small hair-like projections that push mucus towards the pharynx.
- Law that states pressure is proportional to temperature.
- A part of the upper respiratory tract that contains three pairs of tonsils.
- Disorganized air that moves in all directions.
- Amount of air that can be breathed in after maximal expiration.
- Volume of air inspired and expired during normal breathing.
- Law that states volume is proportional to temperature when pressure remains constant.
- These muscles only contract during forced expiration.
Down
- These intercostal muscles are involved in inspiration.
- A part of the lower respiratory tract thatenter the lung from the trachea.
- Small buds at the end of the respiratory tract where lots of gas exchange occurs.
- Law that states pressure is inversely proportional to volume.
- Contraction of this muscle causes it to flatten.
- Organized air moving in the same direction.
- Maximum volume of air we can inspire above tidal volume.
- Total amount of air that can be filled in the lungs
- Air moves through the respiratory system as a result of this gradient.
- Volume of air remaining in lungs after complete expiration.
20 Clues: Organized air moving in the same direction. • Disorganized air that moves in all directions. • Contraction of this muscle causes it to flatten. • Total amount of air that can be filled in the lungs • These intercostal muscles are involved in expiration. • These muscles only contract during forced expiration. • These intercostal muscles are involved in inspiration. • ...
Anatomy of a Letter 2021-09-16
Across
- - The part of the stem that rests on the baseline
- - A decorative extension or stroke on a letterform
- - A type of letter that has two counters
- - A short, descending stroke on a letterform
- - A horizontal stroke that does not connect to a stem on one or both ends
- - A part of a lowercase letter that rises above the main body of the letter
- - An enclosed or partially enclosed area of white space within a letter
- - A single linear element that forms part of a character
- - An enclosed horizontal stroke
- - The end of any stroke that doesn’t include a serif
- - Two or more letters that are connected to form one character
- - The point at the bottom of a character where two strokes meet
Down
- - The point where a stroke connects to a stem
- - A curved stroke extending down from a stem
- - The inside angle where two strokes meet.
- - The main stroke of a letterform
- - A piece of a letter that extends below the baseline
- Stroke - A line that extends across/through the stem of a lette
- - The opening or partially enclosed negative space created by an open counter
- - A curved stroke that is continuous with a stem
- - The closed, round or oval curve of a letter
- - The uppermost connecting point of a letterform where two strokes meet
22 Clues: - An enclosed horizontal stroke • - The main stroke of a letterform • - A type of letter that has two counters • - The inside angle where two strokes meet. • - A curved stroke extending down from a stem • - A short, descending stroke on a letterform • - The point where a stroke connects to a stem • - The closed, round or oval curve of a letter • ...
Anatomy and Physiology Terminology 2021-08-19
Across
- farther from the organ of a body part
- area of spinal column
- glands secrete hormones that are released into the blood and it controls body activities
- close to the origin of the body part
- area between hips
- contains the stomach, liver, intestines, and other organs
- divides the body into anterior and posterior parts
- toward or at the backside of the body; behind
Down
- dome-shaped muscle of respiration located below the lungs
- away from the midline of the body; on the outer side
- curve of shoulder formed by large deltoid muscle
- the smallest units of all living things.
- extends from the cranial cavity nearly to the end of the vertebral column
- divides the body or organ into superior and inferior parts
- forehead
- anterior body trunk inferior to ribs
- lateral part of leg
- area of back between ribs and hips, the loin
- The study of the structure and shape of the body, parts, and relationships between one another.
- area overlying the pelvis anteriorly
20 Clues: forehead • area between hips • lateral part of leg • area of spinal column • close to the origin of the body part • anterior body trunk inferior to ribs • area overlying the pelvis anteriorly • farther from the organ of a body part • the smallest units of all living things. • area of back between ribs and hips, the loin • toward or at the backside of the body; behind • ...
Anatomy Quarter 1 Project 2021-10-12
Across
- navel area
- head area
- shoulder blade region
- area of spinal column
- chin area
- thigh
- nose area
- a structure composed of two or more tissue types
- armpit
- cuts the body in half in top and bottom parts
- hip area
- the bodys ability to maintain relatively stable internal conditions
- forehead
- the center most region deep to and surrounding the umbilicus
- protects and supports body organs
- cheek area
- toward the midline of the body
- buttock area
Down
- allows manipulation of the environment locomotion and facial expression.
- posterior knee area
- breaks down food into absorbable nutrients
- wrist area
- away from the head or toward the lower part of the body
- cuts the body into front and back halfs
- close to the origin of the body part
- protects and supports body organs
- the study of the structure ans shape of the body
- farther from the orgin of a body part
- the space inside the bony skull
- heel of foot
- away from the bodys surface
- forms the external body covering
- fingers and toes
33 Clues: thigh • armpit • hip area • forehead • head area • chin area • nose area • navel area • wrist area • cheek area • heel of foot • buttock area • fingers and toes • posterior knee area • shoulder blade region • area of spinal column • away from the bodys surface • toward the midline of the body • the space inside the bony skull • forms the external body covering • protects and supports body organs • ...
DPT Anatomy review puzzle 2022-07-07
Across
- floor of anatomical snuffbox
- innervation of glut max
- articulates with inferior surface of distal tibia
- attaches to lateral femoral condyle
- contains nerve roots T12-L5
- innervation of tibialis anterior
- dermatome over the anterior knee
- muscle group innervated by median nerve in hand
- nerve in medial aspect of plantar foot
- action of intrinsic hand muscle which attaches to 3rd metacarpal
Down
- muscle group innervated by ulnar nerve in hand
- tendon medial to lister's tubercle
- provides attachment for glut max
- actions of sartorius
- landmark which common fibular nerve courses around
- has no bony attachments
- nerve that courses through the carpal tunnel
- splits into saphenous nerve at adductor canal
- Abduction of GH joint
- mnemonic to remember actions of dorsal and palmar interossei
- structure which the ulnar nerve courses through
21 Clues: actions of sartorius • Abduction of GH joint • innervation of glut max • has no bony attachments • contains nerve roots T12-L5 • floor of anatomical snuffbox • provides attachment for glut max • innervation of tibialis anterior • dermatome over the anterior knee • tendon medial to lister's tubercle • attaches to lateral femoral condyle • nerve in medial aspect of plantar foot • ...
Anatomy and Physiology Crossword 2022-10-16
Across
- break thats not exposed through skin.
- type of fracture where bone is broken into tiny fragments.
- lower jaw
- upper jaw
- looks like a hunchback.
- break thats exposed through skin.
- chronic inflammatory disorder.
- type of fracture where broken bone is forced into each other.
- ankle
- ligaments or tendons are damaged by excessive stretching.
- inflammation of bursa caused by blow or friction.
Down
- disease where uric acid accumulates in the blood.
- break caused by excessive twisting.
- lumbar region goes inward.
- fracture that has an incomplete break.
- broken bone portion is pressed inward.
- lateral curve of spine.
- strongest bone in the body
- type of fracture where bone is crushed.
- chronic degenerative condition caused by breakdown of cartilage.
20 Clues: ankle • lower jaw • upper jaw • looks like a hunchback. • lateral curve of spine. • lumbar region goes inward. • strongest bone in the body • chronic inflammatory disorder. • break thats exposed through skin. • break caused by excessive twisting. • break thats not exposed through skin. • fracture that has an incomplete break. • broken bone portion is pressed inward. • ...
Anatomy crossword of doom 2022-10-08
Across
- similar to osteon use your knowledge of what cyte means to figure this out
- you wouldn't want to break one of these
- big eater
- think of the purest form of gold
- oh ouch Mah Cells
- think of kleenex
- makes nicely compacted bones
- a fine example of the medical field using difficult words to pronounce
- the place that you lock someone you don't like in
- fi brother blast
- the kleenex that big bulky dudes use
Down
- rubber band + cartilage
- lines the stomach so you don't dissolve
- think of the project we are doing
- hi alan + cartilage
- sometimes found when you eat chicken
- shares a similar name with the powerhouse of the cell
- smooth kleenex
- not to be confused with melatonin
- fi brother cartilage
20 Clues: big eater • smooth kleenex • think of kleenex • fi brother blast • oh ouch Mah Cells • hi alan + cartilage • fi brother cartilage • rubber band + cartilage • makes nicely compacted bones • think of the purest form of gold • think of the project we are doing • not to be confused with melatonin • sometimes found when you eat chicken • the kleenex that big bulky dudes use • ...
ANATOMY OF THE SKIN 2022-10-26
Across
- what's an important and needed protective layer that is developed with repeated pressure on the same spot on the skin, to prevent damage to the underlying skin (Page 155)
- specialization in the cleaning, beautification, and preservation of the health of the skin on the entire body (Page 154)
- a physician who specializes in disease and disorders of the skin, hair and nails (Page 154)
- the layer that supplies the skin with all of its oxygen and nutrients (Page 157)
- a fatty/oily substance that lubricates the skin and preserves the softness of the hair (Page 161)
- how many structures within the reticular layer are in its network (Page 157)
- butter most and thinnest layer of the skin (Page 156)
- melanin that is red to yellow in colour (Page 159)
- melanin that is dark drown to black (Page 159)
- how many types of melanin does the body produce (Page 159)
Down
- fibrous protein that gives the skin form and strength (Page 160)
- also known as pimple (Page 161)
- fatty tissue found below the dermis (Page 156)
- how many principal functions of the skin are there (Page 161)
- the principal component of hair and nails, and skin that is a fibrous protein (Page 156)
- "head" of the pimple (Page 161)
- what produces melanin in the epidermis (Page 159)
- protein base that forms elastic tissue (Page 160)
- underlying or inner layer of the skin (Page 156)
- how many sensory nerve endings in the skin are there (Page 162)
- the medical branch of science that deals with the study of skin (Page 154)
- a skin disorder characterized by chronic inflammation of the sebaceous glands (Page 161)
22 Clues: also known as pimple (Page 161) • "head" of the pimple (Page 161) • fatty tissue found below the dermis (Page 156) • melanin that is dark drown to black (Page 159) • underlying or inner layer of the skin (Page 156) • what produces melanin in the epidermis (Page 159) • protein base that forms elastic tissue (Page 160) • melanin that is red to yellow in colour (Page 159) • ...
Knee anatomy and injuries 2022-11-14
Across
- groove the patella sits in
- Jumper's knee
- a fracture of this bone is a medical emergency
- kneecap
- tendon made up of the gracilis, sartorius and semitendinosis muscles
- muscles that perform knee flexion and hip extension
- most important special test for the ACL
- "knocked kneed" genu (blank)
- special test for the IT band where you passively flex and extend the knee while applying pressure to the IT band
- higher than normal patella placement
- muscles that perform knee extension and hip
Down
- Lateral lower leg bone
- test where you push the patella laterally until the patient feels it might dislocate
- the LCL prevents this force at the knee
- the bottom of the femur on the medial and lateral side
- joint between the tibia and femur
- Medial lower leg bone
- taping for PFPS
- cartilage that cushions the knee joint
- lower than normal patella placement
- knee injury where the tibial tuberosity grows a bump
- the type of joint the knee is
- what type of bone is the patella
- special test for a meniscus tear that involves compression and distraction
- the MCL prevents this force at the knee
- another name for the patella grind test (blank) sign
26 Clues: kneecap • Jumper's knee • taping for PFPS • Medial lower leg bone • Lateral lower leg bone • groove the patella sits in • "knocked kneed" genu (blank) • the type of joint the knee is • what type of bone is the patella • joint between the tibia and femur • lower than normal patella placement • higher than normal patella placement • cartilage that cushions the knee joint • ...
Anatomy Exam 1- MS 2016-10-28
Across
- uncharged subatomic particle
- site of cellular respiration
- formed when 2 or more elements chemically bond
- represents the number of protons
- where the weight of the atom is located
- series of flattered sacs; synthesis of large carbohydrates
- maze of canals that connect the surface of cell to the nucleus
- a substance which cannot be broken down into smaller substances
- symbol for the value of hydrogen ion concentration of a solution
- the sum total of chemical processes
- an organic catalyst that controls chemical reactions
- effort of body to maintain a constant internal environment
- positively charged particle
- organelle that contains digestive enzymes
- atoms of the same element with different atomic mass
- cellular structures used to move substances along
Down
- an electrically charged atom
- negatively charged particle
- storage organelle
- principal source of energy
- reactions in which smaller molecules combine to make larger molecules
- formed when two or more atoms unite
- oxidation of organic molecules to release energy
- bond in which electrons are given and taken
- reactions that result in the breaking down of a substance with the release of energy
- hollow tubes that can combine to form certain structures within the cell
- bond in which electrons are shared
- responsible for protein synthesis
- appear as thread-like strands that contain chromosomes
- projections of the cell which line the small intestines
- the specific sequence that proteins are made from
- pH scale from 0-6
32 Clues: storage organelle • pH scale from 0-6 • principal source of energy • negatively charged particle • positively charged particle • an electrically charged atom • uncharged subatomic particle • site of cellular respiration • represents the number of protons • responsible for protein synthesis • bond in which electrons are shared • formed when two or more atoms unite • ...
Apologia Anatomy Lesson 12 2016-11-08
Across
- The keratin made within the outer layers of hair cells, and within nail cells. TWO WORDS
- The place where the nail lies. TWO WORDS
- The pigment that gives the skin a slightly yellow tone.
- Your skin (along with your nails, hair, sweat glands, and oil glands) makes up this complex group of tissues. TWO WORDS
- Sensors in the dermis that can feel vibration and pressure. TWO WORDS
- The part of the hair made up of dead, keratinized cells.
- Sensory neurons that are wrapped around each hair follicle. THREE WORDS
- The innermost layer of your skin.
- Very high-energy light produced by the sun that can cause skin cancer.
- The half moon shaped area of paleness beyond the cuticle of your nail. It is part of the nail matrix.
- Oil glands that are like built-in skin lotion dispensers. TWO WORDS
- Folds of skin that hold your nails in place. TWO WORDS
- The layer of skin located below the dermis. It contains adipose tissue.
- Special cells found deep in the epidermis that produce melanin.
- Glands in the dermis that produce sweat TWO WORDS
Down
- A little "pocket" from which hair grows. TWO WORDS
- A common protein that makes your skin "elastic"
- An oily substance which coats the skin and hair, keeping them smooth and supple.
- The innermost layer of your hair, made of loosely connected cells
- Tiny "ball" sensors that give you the ability to tell the distance between two objects that are close together. TWO WORDS
- The layer in which the color of your hair is found.
- Patterns of tension in your skin TWO WORDS
- The hypodermis is also known as _____________. TWO WORDS
- The outermost layer of a hair, made up of overlapping cells, like the shingles of a roof. This layer is clear.
- The outermost layer of your skin.
- What we call the cells in the epidermal layer of the skin. TWO WORDS
- Fat tissue. TWO WORDS
- Lots of this pigment will make a person's skin brown, olive or black.
- A tough protein found in your skin, hair and nails.
29 Clues: Fat tissue. TWO WORDS • The outermost layer of your skin. • The innermost layer of your skin. • The place where the nail lies. TWO WORDS • Patterns of tension in your skin TWO WORDS • A common protein that makes your skin "elastic" • Glands in the dermis that produce sweat TWO WORDS • A little "pocket" from which hair grows. TWO WORDS • ...
Apologia Anatomy Lesson 9A 2016-11-08
Across
- The "little brain" that controls your complex muscle movements, helping you to maintain balance.
- The part of a neuron that transmits information from the nucleus to different parts of the body.
- The two-part (central and peripheral) system that controls a huge number of activities in your body. TWO WORDS
- Bundles of neuron axons running together. They gather information from inside and outside your body and send it to your brain. They also carry commands from your brain to your body.
- Contains nerves that spread out from the central nervous system to the outer edges of the body. THREE WORDS
- Chemicals at the end of an axon that transmit infomration from one neuron to another.
- Neurons that send information from your brain and spinal cord to your body, telling your muscles and other organs what to do. TWO WORDS
- The part of a neuron that contains the nucleus and receives information from the dentrites. TWO WORDS
- The most important cells in the nervous system. They receive, store, and process information, as well as send messages throughout the body.
Down
- The part of the peripheral nervous system that works automatically. It controls your smooth muscles so your organs can function without you thinking about them. THREE WORDS
- The largest part of the brain where most of your conscious actions are controlled, and thoughts are thought.
- The part of the peripheral nervous system that is responsible for the voluntary movements you make. THREE WORDS
- The fatty tissue wrapped around an axon that allows information to travel more quickly down the axon. TWO WORDS
- The very tiny space between the axon terminal of one neuron and the dentrite of another.
- Contains the brain and spinal cord. THREE WORDS
- The folded outer part of your cerebrum. TWO WORDS
- Neurons that send information to your spinal cord and brain for processing. TWO WORDS
- Connects the brain to the spinal cord and controls things like your breathing and heartbeat.
- A type of neuron that is found between (and connects) other neurons.
- One of the "arms" of a neuron that reaches out in many directions and gathers information.
- A function of the brain that sorts and processes information, making it underatandable and usable.
21 Clues: Contains the brain and spinal cord. THREE WORDS • The folded outer part of your cerebrum. TWO WORDS • A type of neuron that is found between (and connects) other neurons. • Neurons that send information to your spinal cord and brain for processing. TWO WORDS • Chemicals at the end of an axon that transmit infomration from one neuron to another. • ...
Anatomy Ch.1 Vocab 2018-09-09
Across
- Refers to a plane that divides the body into superior and inferior portions
- The opposite of proximal
- The forearm
- Refers to an imaginary midline dividing the body into equal right and left halves
- The space in front of the elbow
- Region between the thorax and pelvic
- The armpit
- The cheek
- Refers to a plane that divides the body into anterior and posterior portions
- The arm
Down
- Situated near the surface
- Refers to structures on the same side
- Describes a body part that is closer to a point of attachment to the trunk than another body part
- More internal than superficial
- Refers to structures on the opposite side
- Refers to a lengthwise plane that divides the body into right and left portions
- Refers to paired structures, one of which is on each side
- The wrist
- Point of the shoulder
- Towards the side with the respect to the imaginary midline
20 Clues: The arm • The wrist • The cheek • The armpit • The forearm • Point of the shoulder • The opposite of proximal • Situated near the surface • More internal than superficial • The space in front of the elbow • Region between the thorax and pelvic • Refers to structures on the same side • Refers to structures on the opposite side • Refers to paired structures, one of which is on each side • ...
Anatomy Module 8 Review 2019-04-23
Across
- Largest part of the human brain
- Helps hear and comprehend speech
- Tiny "sewers" that dump CSF into the superior sagittal sinus
- Medical condition in which blood supply is cut off from the brain
- Receives action potentials from optic nerves
- Subsection of the premotor area, works out muscle movements related to speech
- Meninx right beneath the skull that is firmly attached to the periosteum
- Contains web-like strands of arachnoid mater and is filled with CSF
- Grooves
- Layers of tissue
- A section of the brainstem
Down
- Balance
- Connections of neuron axons that allow the two hemispheres of the brain to communicate with each other
- Part of the brain that controls equilibrium
- Cavities in the brain that hold CSF
- A section of the midbrain
- Bundles of parallel axons and their coverings
- Part of the limbic system that helps you remember emotions attached to specific people
- A section of the brainstem
- Those functions of the body necessary for life
- The anatomical crossing over of neurons from left to right
- Outer surface of the brain
- Folds
- Collections of neuron cell bodies and their associated neuroglia
- Inhibitory signals sent from the cerebellum
25 Clues: Folds • Balance • Grooves • Layers of tissue • A section of the midbrain • A section of the brainstem • Outer surface of the brain • A section of the brainstem • Largest part of the human brain • Helps hear and comprehend speech • Cavities in the brain that hold CSF • Part of the brain that controls equilibrium • Inhibitory signals sent from the cerebellum • ...
Anatomy Chapter 3- MS 2018-10-18
Across
- pairs with thymine
- increase surface area of cellular respiration
- stage of mitosis where centrioles replicate and spindle fibers form
- play a major role in cell division
- an organic catalyst that controls chemical reactions
- threadlike material that contains digestive enzymes
- where rRNA is located
- oxidation of organic molecules to release energy
- the combination of a sugar, phosphate, and a base
- stage of mitosis where the nuclear membrane reappears
Down
- stage of mitosis where chromosomes replicate
- organelle that contains digestive enzymes
- stage of mitosis where chromosome pairs migrate to oppose poles
- type of compound which contains the anticodons for a specific amino acid and brings it to the assembly point
- storage organelles
- directs and controls the activities of the cell
- cellular structure used to move substances along
- type of compound which is formed in the nucleus and moves to the cytoplasm to take part in protein synthesis
- hollow tubes that can combine to form certain structures within a cell
- protoplasm within the nucleus
- end product of carbohydrates
- projections of the cell which line the small intestine
- series of flattened sacs; synthesize large carbs
- takes the place of thymine
- stage of prophase where chromosomes align along a equatorial plane
- where the ribosomes are assembled and stored
26 Clues: pairs with thymine • storage organelles • where rRNA is located • takes the place of thymine • end product of carbohydrates • protoplasm within the nucleus • play a major role in cell division • organelle that contains digestive enzymes • stage of mitosis where chromosomes replicate • where the ribosomes are assembled and stored • increase surface area of cellular respiration • ...
XWORD 2: ANATOMY 1 2019-11-22
Across
- PUT OFF FOR ANOTHER DAY
- RIDICULE
- LOCATION OF THE SMALLEST BONE IN THE BODY*
- REGION THAT IS A LETTER AWAY FROM THE SEA SIDE*
- HOIST
- SMALL MUSCLE IN THE KNEE*
- COMMON HERNIA SITE IN MEN*
- IT IS "THROUGH A FENCE" (ETYMOLOGY)*
- SWORD IN THE CHEST (ETYMOLOGY*
- TRIANGLE WITH NO UQUAL SIDES*
- LIES ON THE FLOOR
Down
- A PULSE*
- THE LABYRINTH IT MEASURES ITS FLOW*
- SMALLEST SKELETAL MUSCLE IN THE BODY*
- STRAIGHT MUSCLE (ETYMOLOGY)*
- BEYOND THE CARPALS AND TARSALS*
- ALONE*
- WHAT WE ARE
- CONNECTION
- SOCKET BUT NO BALL*
- A NUCLEUS THAT CAN'T MAKE UP ITS MIND*
- IMPROVES MECHANICAL ADVANTAGE AMONG OTHER THINGS*
- OIL NOT FOR A WHEEL ON A CHAIR
- A THEORY OF A MESS
- NOT THREE NOT FOUR BUT TWO HEADS
25 Clues: HOIST • ALONE* • A PULSE* • RIDICULE • CONNECTION • WHAT WE ARE • LIES ON THE FLOOR • A THEORY OF A MESS • SOCKET BUT NO BALL* • PUT OFF FOR ANOTHER DAY • SMALL MUSCLE IN THE KNEE* • COMMON HERNIA SITE IN MEN* • STRAIGHT MUSCLE (ETYMOLOGY)* • TRIANGLE WITH NO UQUAL SIDES* • OIL NOT FOR A WHEEL ON A CHAIR • SWORD IN THE CHEST (ETYMOLOGY* • BEYOND THE CARPALS AND TARSALS* • ...
Anatomy of a Cell 2019-11-18
Across
- carry waste away from the cell
- type of cell that has no nucleus
- helps the plant photosynthesize
- helps the cell move
- genetic material
- controls what exits and enters the cell
- Receives proteins, puts into vesicles, and sends them to the Golgi Apparatus
- stores nutrients for the cell
Down
- provides protein for the cell
- provides cellular energy for the cell
- makes ribosomes
- type of cells that have a nucleus
- makes hormones and lipids
- this comes from the mother’s DNA
- suspends organelles in the cell
- Receives and sends out protein where it is needed
- transport materials around the cell
- this man discovered the cell
- protects the organelles
- Contains the DNA and controls the cell
20 Clues: makes ribosomes • genetic material • helps the cell move • protects the organelles • makes hormones and lipids • this man discovered the cell • provides protein for the cell • stores nutrients for the cell • carry waste away from the cell • suspends organelles in the cell • helps the plant photosynthesize • this comes from the mother’s DNA • type of cell that has no nucleus • ...
