greys anatomy Crossword Puzzles
Egyptians Gods 2023-01-26
Across
- Hard white material made from elephant tusks
- Group of rocky rapids.
- Drawing or symbol that stands for a word, idea, or sound
- A writing surface similar to paper which ancient Egyptians made from reeds that grew along the Nile
- A system of government officials who carry out government rules and regulations
- seript-one of the world's first alphabets,inventedin ancient Nubia.
- Skilled worker who practices a handicraft Pharaoh King of ancient Egypt
- State or other free-standing piece of art made of clay, stone, or other material
Down
- A series of rulers from the same family
- A writing surface simiar to paper which ancient Egypptians made from that grew.
- A body that has been preserved so it will not decompose.
- Baying and selling of goods and services
- statue or other free-standing piece of art made of clay,ston,or other materilas
- script-one of the wrold's first alphabets invented in ancient Nubia.
- Structure with triangular sides
- dependence by each county or group on the other.
- Study of the structure of the body and its organs
17 Clues: Group of rocky rapids. • Structure with triangular sides • A series of rulers from the same family • Baying and selling of goods and services • Hard white material made from elephant tusks • dependence by each county or group on the other. • Study of the structure of the body and its organs • A body that has been preserved so it will not decompose. • ...
Tinder swindler 2022-09-13
Across
- a separate room in a hospital
- (of a sight, smell, or sound) barely perceptible
- son of a king
- someone away illegally by force or deception
- a person who has escaped from captivity or is in hiding.
- the branch of science concerned with the bodily structure of humans, animals, and other living organisms
- someone to do or believe something by lying to them.
- illegally obtain money from (someone) by deception.
- a small printed piece of paper issued by the postal sender and affixed to a postal item
Down
- a person or group of people employed to escort and protect an important or famous person
- the state of things as they actually exist
- formed by pressing or hammering with or without heat
- a melodious ringing sound, as produced by striking a bell
- a person who is dishonest or a criminal.
- an important or powerful person, especially in the film or media industry.
- wrongful or criminal deception intended to result in financial or personal gain.
16 Clues: son of a king • a separate room in a hospital • a person who is dishonest or a criminal. • the state of things as they actually exist • someone away illegally by force or deception • (of a sight, smell, or sound) barely perceptible • illegally obtain money from (someone) by deception. • formed by pressing or hammering with or without heat • ...
body systems 2025-10-01
Across
- made up of the organ systems
- tissues compose organs
- ability to sense changes in the environment and respond to them
- locomotion, propulsion (peristalsis), and contractility
- removal of wastes from the body
- tissue covers and protects (skin)
- tissue cells that can contract and relax to produce movement
- atoms combine to form molecules
Down
- breakdown of ingested food to provide glucose and other nutrients to all cells in the organism for use at the cellular level
- oxygen is taken in from the environment and transported to all cells in the organism for use at cellular level
- tissue– joins, supports, protects, insulates, nourishes & cushions organs
- the study of the structure of the body and the relationships of the various parts of the body.
- cells are grouped into tissue
- the study of the functions of the parts of the body, includes specific organ systems.
- tissue sends electrical signals throughout the body (brain, nerves, sense organs)
- system organs function together to form organ systems
- molecules interact to make up cells
17 Clues: tissues compose organs • made up of the organ systems • cells are grouped into tissue • removal of wastes from the body • atoms combine to form molecules • tissue covers and protects (skin) • molecules interact to make up cells • system organs function together to form organ systems • locomotion, propulsion (peristalsis), and contractility • ...
Respiratory system update crossword 2022-01-10
Across
- The respiratory control centre is here
- Respiratory muscle that helps with inhalation and exhalation
- The gas inhaled into the respiratory system
- Part of the lower respiratory tract where the bronchioles and alveoli are
- dioxide The gas exhaled out of the respiratory system
- Needs to be put on to follow safe infection control procedures
Down
- Function of the upper respiratory tract, other than to warm and humidify the air inhaled
- Part of the anatomy where the lower respiratory tract begins
- Needs to be perform before providing any intervention
- Document that is followed at all times to ensure safe care
- Must be done after any intervention is provided and kept in setting
- Part of the respiratory system, not upper/lower or control centre
- One area of the upper respiratory tract where air is inhaled
13 Clues: The respiratory control centre is here • The gas inhaled into the respiratory system • Needs to be perform before providing any intervention • dioxide The gas exhaled out of the respiratory system • Document that is followed at all times to ensure safe care • Part of the anatomy where the lower respiratory tract begins • ...
Vivisections 2018-04-16
Across
- Vivisections are the practice of performing operations on ____ animals for experimental purposes
- The word 'vivisection' was created by activists who _______ the practice of animal experimentation.
- Comes from the Latin word '_______,' meaning alive, and 'sectio,' meaning cutting.
- There are some ______-vivisection organizations like the NAVS.
- The NAVS has had _______ new pieces of legislation against the inhumane treatment of animals in the past year.
- Real progress in medical knowledge began with experiments of the Italian physician ______ ______.
Down
- Roman physician _______ claimed that BCE physicians performed vivisections on criminals.
- _______ is essentially vivisection, but the subject is not alive.
- _______ is the practice of cutting open live animals for science.
- Frankenstein was made up of dead body parts and human _______.
- The fields of _______ and physiology began to progress around 300 B.C.
11 Clues: Frankenstein was made up of dead body parts and human _______. • There are some ______-vivisection organizations like the NAVS. • _______ is essentially vivisection, but the subject is not alive. • _______ is the practice of cutting open live animals for science. • The fields of _______ and physiology began to progress around 300 B.C. • ...
abd 2016-05-13
Across
- Theme of the float Victoria and her friends made for the Homecoming Parade
- What street of Baylor is completely decked out with candy canes, nutcrackers, and all kinds of Christmas décor in December?
- What subject did Victoria consider to be her hardest, yet most interesting, class?
- The ice cream, soda concoction that Baylor served every Tuesday is called ___________ hour
- What is Baylor's mascot?
- What Baylor Holiday gives student’s a day off from Spring classes and involves campus activities, food trucks, and concerts?
- Name the dorm Victoria stayed in for 2 years
- What Baylor Sport did Victoria participate in?
Down
- What are Victoria's sorority letters?
- What church did Victoria go to during her 4 years of Baylor?
- Name of Victoria's first Baylor roommate.
- Theme of the first SING performance Victoria was in
- The Broadway style Baylor competition between all Baylor organizations?
- Name of Baylor's President and Chancellor: Judge ______
14 Clues: What is Baylor's mascot? • What are Victoria's sorority letters? • Name of Victoria's first Baylor roommate. • Name the dorm Victoria stayed in for 2 years • What Baylor Sport did Victoria participate in? • Theme of the first SING performance Victoria was in • Name of Baylor's President and Chancellor: Judge ______ • ...
Greek Medicine Goes Wrong 2024-09-11
Across
- This man was the most enlightened leader of the Dark Ages, but he never learned how to write.
- These became so special during the Dark Ages that people treated them with great respect.
- This was a place where a mob burned a major museum and library.
- He did try to describe the whole body.
- This is a Greek word that means "to cut"
Down
- This man's doctors bled him to death.
- Galen taught incorrectly that this part of the body had seven segments.
- Galen believed that the health was dependent on the balance of the four ...
- These men who followed Galen frowned upon independent study.
- This man dissected dogs, goats, pigs, and monkeys.
- Galen became the undisputed ... for medicine.
- This is the city where Jacobus Sylvius taught.
- This is the study of the human body.
- The Greeks prided themselves upon physical...
- This group captured the southern and eastern part of the Roman Empire.
15 Clues: This is the study of the human body. • This man's doctors bled him to death. • He did try to describe the whole body. • This is a Greek word that means "to cut" • Galen became the undisputed ... for medicine. • The Greeks prided themselves upon physical... • This is the city where Jacobus Sylvius taught. • This man dissected dogs, goats, pigs, and monkeys. • ...
OJ Forever 2025-01-01
Across
- What do Olivia and Caroline drink while studying/crying in the library?
- What fruit did Olivia give Grace and Court on the day they met?
- Which bridesmaid talked Olivia into running a half marathon?
- What was Olivia and Natalia's favorite toy in the 4th grade?
- which bridesmaid is a academic weapon - especially in anatomy & pharmacology?
- What was the first kind of alcohol Olivia and Grace took a shot of?
Down
- What state did Brittany recently buy a sweet house in?
- What was Courtney's major at UW-La Crosse?
- Caroline is from Louisiana and her grandma makes the best _____?
- ______ appts are a post exam requirement for Olivia, Caroline & Madison
- Olivia knew she wanted to marry Justin at date #3 which was at what breakfast place?
- what sport did Olivia and Natalia play together for years?
- What brand car does Madison drive?
- What is Brittany's frenchie's name?
14 Clues: What brand car does Madison drive? • What is Brittany's frenchie's name? • What was Courtney's major at UW-La Crosse? • What state did Brittany recently buy a sweet house in? • what sport did Olivia and Natalia play together for years? • Which bridesmaid talked Olivia into running a half marathon? • What was Olivia and Natalia's favorite toy in the 4th grade? • ...
Medicine Through Time 2025-03-31
Across
- Had no medical training and little experience.
- Theory that bad smell caused diseases.
- Who came up with the Theory of the Four Humours?
- The period of time known for significant changes in the arts, literature, science and medicine.
- A substance that kills germs to stop infection in wounds.
- The English scientist who discovered that blood circulated around the body.
- Cutting into and exploring a dead corpse.
- The idea that germs cause diseases (two words).
- Who did most people in Medieval England believe caused illness and disease?
Down
- Giving a small amount of an active, live disease to help the body build protection.
- The study of the human body such as its bones, organs and muscles.
- Drugs that stop pain during surgery.
- Travelling to a religious place to pray to God and touch holy relics.
- A mild disease in cows that helped lead to the discovery of the smallpox vaccine.
14 Clues: Drugs that stop pain during surgery. • Theory that bad smell caused diseases. • Cutting into and exploring a dead corpse. • Had no medical training and little experience. • The idea that germs cause diseases (two words). • Who came up with the Theory of the Four Humours? • A substance that kills germs to stop infection in wounds. • ...
Renaissance Crossword Puzzle 2016-05-19
Across
- The meaning of the word "Renaissance"
- Unlike Italian artists. northern European artists did not use these as models for people and way of life
- He studied human anatomy to make his art more realistic
- An English poet and playwright
- What major body of water allowed the port cities of Genoa and Venice to thrive
- Author that believed that rulers needed to instill fear within their followers
- He was a Polish astronomer who discovered that Earth was not the center of the universe
Down
- After the Mongols helped make the route sager, this man helped reopen the Silk Road
- Under her rule, England defeated the Spanish Armada
- Venice was famous for manufacturing this product
- These helped spread ideas from Italy to northern Europe
- Massive religion popular in Europe during this time
- He painted the Sistine Chapel
- Literature written in the language that the common people speak
- This one word best summarizes the Renaissance
- In northern Europe, scholars combined religious ideas with this
16 Clues: He painted the Sistine Chapel • An English poet and playwright • The meaning of the word "Renaissance" • This one word best summarizes the Renaissance • Venice was famous for manufacturing this product • Under her rule, England defeated the Spanish Armada • Massive religion popular in Europe during this time • These helped spread ideas from Italy to northern Europe • ...
Anniversary Special 2025-03-06
Across
- Which clothing accessory of yours do I love which I never let you pay for when I am there.
- Hamara Shaitan Orange Billa
- Which clothing item, according to you do I look the best in?
- Favourite Drink at "Lassi Shop"
- What I affectionately call you
- The name of the Hospital at which Shantipriya called for Sperm Donation
- Our go-to comfort TV series
- What you affectionately call me
- What is in Mr Sonu Sood's gaand?
Down
- At which metro station was I waiting for you when I first met you in Bangalore
- Movie at which we had our first kiss, which is quite contrary to how our kiss was
- Your homely place in Mangalore away from home
- Which team did we work together in, for Celestia and other events, making us an irreplaceable member of it?
- What greeting is responded by "General Kenobi"
- The movie whose characters we dressed up as for our Fresher's
- Which Gray's Anatomy character am I?
16 Clues: Hamara Shaitan Orange Billa • Our go-to comfort TV series • What I affectionately call you • Favourite Drink at "Lassi Shop" • What you affectionately call me • What is in Mr Sonu Sood's gaand? • Which Gray's Anatomy character am I? • Your homely place in Mangalore away from home • What greeting is responded by "General Kenobi" • ...
Spring, Rain, Snow and Saint Patrick! 2018-03-14
Across
- On which part of your anatomy do raindrops keep falling?
- Max Bygraves brought these from Amsterdam (or you can tiptoe through them!)
- Wordsworth saw a host of these spring flowers
- Alpine flower with white petals that Captain Von Trapp sang about in The Sound of Music
- Through what might you be dashing in a one horse open sleigh?
- _____ Malone wandered the streets of Dublin
Down
- Raindrops on roses and whiskers on kittens are a few of what kind of things?
- The wild rover spent his money on this and beer
- What was Gene Kelly doing in the rain?
- What is the weather outside like in the song "Let it snow"?
- What kind of world did Louis Armstrong think it is?
- Who goes bob, bob, bobbing along?
12 Clues: Who goes bob, bob, bobbing along? • What was Gene Kelly doing in the rain? • _____ Malone wandered the streets of Dublin • Wordsworth saw a host of these spring flowers • The wild rover spent his money on this and beer • What kind of world did Louis Armstrong think it is? • On which part of your anatomy do raindrops keep falling? • ...
Kinesiology pt1 2021-09-20
Across
- when 2 bones come into contact
- a freely moveable joint in which a bone moves around a central axis
- a thin layer of dense, fibrous connective tissue unites the bones of the skull
- type of joint,bones connected by hyaline or fibrocartilage
- Allows only extension and flexion due to its anatomy
- a series of joints that allows movement of the human body
- a joint which the bones are connected by ligaments
Down
- Allows bones to make a sliding motion, either back and forth or side to side
- joints where a conical process fits into a socket and is help in place by ligaments
- freely moving
- a vertical plane running from side to side. Divides the body or any of its parts into frotn and back portions
- Immovable
12 Clues: Immovable • freely moving • when 2 bones come into contact • a joint which the bones are connected by ligaments • Allows only extension and flexion due to its anatomy • a series of joints that allows movement of the human body • type of joint,bones connected by hyaline or fibrocartilage • a freely moveable joint in which a bone moves around a central axis • ...
Topic 1 2021-08-23
Across
- Nearer to or at the back of the body.
- Farther from the attachment of a limb to the trunk
- condition of equilibrium in the body’s internal environment
- Cavity tht extends from the diaphragm to the groin and is enclosed by the abdominal wall and the bones and muscles of the pelvis.
- region in the body that consists of the chest, abdomen, and pelvis.
- line cavities and the internal spaces of organs and tubes that open to the outside.
Down
- subjective changes in body functions that are not apparent to the observer
- science that studies the body functions
- illness characterized by a recognizable set of signs and symptoms.
- Nearer to or at the front of the body.
- Nearer to the attachment of a limb to the trunk
- science that studies the body structures
12 Clues: Nearer to or at the back of the body. • Nearer to or at the front of the body. • science that studies the body functions • science that studies the body structures • Nearer to the attachment of a limb to the trunk • Farther from the attachment of a limb to the trunk • condition of equilibrium in the body’s internal environment • ...
Jack the Ripper 2022-11-27
Across
- How many letters are believed to have been written by Jack the Ripper?
- How many of the victims are claimed to be canonical?
- Jack the Ripper was said to be very knowledgeable in the _______ of the body.
- What occupation were the women he murdered?
- What is the name for a Policeman in London?
- How did Jack the Ripper leave his victims?
- What is the name of the person suspected of multiple murders in 1888?
Down
- What did Jack take out of one victim, only to return half of it?
- Where did Jack the Ripper Kill his victims?
- Who would have investigated the murders?
- What time of day did Jack the Ripper kill?
- The identity of the person that went by Jack the Ripper has remained what?
12 Clues: Who would have investigated the murders? • What time of day did Jack the Ripper kill? • How did Jack the Ripper leave his victims? • Where did Jack the Ripper Kill his victims? • What occupation were the women he murdered? • What is the name for a Policeman in London? • How many of the victims are claimed to be canonical? • ...
Anatomy of a Computer 2021-02-08
Across
- a hardware used for adding internal components to a desktop computer.
- a port that houses your graphics card, which supplies the image to your monitor.
- a slower port used to connect older devices such as keyboards, mice, and modems.
- most common type of computer port used in today's computers which connects devices such as mice and scanners.
- an interface found on computers that connects older printers or scanners.
- a chip attached to the motherboards PCI slots for an increase in sound quality.
Down
- video cameras.
- stores temporary data in the CPU.
- a large PCB that carries most of the computers components and directs data to appropriate devices.
- a port used to connect keyboards and mice, usually colored purple for the keyboard port and green for then mouse port.
- the brain of the computer which carries out your computers instructions.
- an interface used to connect many different types of peripherals including digital cameras and
- a component that funnels power through the multicolored cables.
- a system that allows the processor to communicate with the PC’s peripherals.
14 Clues: video cameras. • stores temporary data in the CPU. • a component that funnels power through the multicolored cables. • a hardware used for adding internal components to a desktop computer. • the brain of the computer which carries out your computers instructions. • an interface found on computers that connects older printers or scanners. • ...
Anatomy Of A Computer 2021-02-08
Across
- transfers data 12 mbps
- houses most of your computer’s components and directs data traffic to and from the appropriate devices
- funnelspower through the multicoloured cables
- port
- thebrain that carries out computer instructions.
- a type of interface found on computers for connecting peripherals. It is being replaced by USB
Down
- Motherboards often have integrated sound chips. They're sound cards attach to one of the motherboard’s
- 1394 transfers data.use Fire Wire to connect many different types of peripherals, including digital cameras and digital video cameras.
- can attach some older key-boards, mice, and modems to the serial port, also known as a COM
- activates when you turn on the computer and per-forms system checks before starting your main OS. lets the processor communicate with the PC’s peripherals.
- let peripherals communicate quickly with the processor.
- temporary information storage
- houses your graphics card, which supplies the image to the monitor.
- Manufacturers generally color the keyboard port purple and the mouse port green.
14 Clues: port • transfers data 12 mbps • temporary information storage • funnelspower through the multicoloured cables • thebrain that carries out computer instructions. • let peripherals communicate quickly with the processor. • houses your graphics card, which supplies the image to the monitor. • Manufacturers generally color the keyboard port purple and the mouse port green. • ...
Anatomy Of A Computer 2021-01-12
Across
- this requires MB3 players, modern printers and IPDA's
- when it reaches it capacity the computer redirect itself
- it performs systems check.
- this is replacing firewall connections
- it carries out the computer's instructions
- you can add devices such as modem and sound cards
- gives better sound quality
- the keyboard port is green and the mouse is green
Down
- a large PCB
- this transport data as fast as 400mbph
- this is much slower than the USB and Firewall ports
- Power supply unit
- it activates when you turn on the computer
- this includes an additional RAM
14 Clues: a large PCB • Power supply unit • it performs systems check. • gives better sound quality • this includes an additional RAM • this transport data as fast as 400mbph • this is replacing firewall connections • it activates when you turn on the computer • it carries out the computer's instructions • you can add devices such as modem and sound cards • ...
Anatomy of a Computer 2020-12-07
Across
- This performs system checks and lets the processor communicate with the PC's peripherals.
- This isn't a pretty component.
- A heatsink covers this "brain."
- These ports protrude from the back of the computer.
- Most of your computer's components are housed here.
- This houses the card that supplies images to your monitor.
- The keyboard part of this is purple.
- This temporary storage unit sends excess data to your hard drive.
Down
- these.
- If you want better sound quality, buy one of these.
- This is also known as the COM.
- These, along with USB ports, are hot-swappable.
- 1.1 ports of these transfer data at 12MBPS.
- Owners of older printers and devices connect
14 Clues: these. • This isn't a pretty component. • This is also known as the COM. • A heatsink covers this "brain." • The keyboard part of this is purple. • 1.1 ports of these transfer data at 12MBPS. • Owners of older printers and devices connect • These, along with USB ports, are hot-swappable. • If you want better sound quality, buy one of these. • ...
Kidney Anatomy and Physiology 2021-04-17
Across
- This structure within the nephron is located in the medulla and has a descending limb and an ascending limb
- Renal veins empty into this large venous structure
- These types of nephrons make up 20% of the total nephron population
- What fluid is filtered at the glomerulus?
- These arteries branch from the segmental arteries and pass the medullary pyramids towards the cortex
- Describes the capillaries that interact with Bowman's capsule (Hint! Stems from the latin word for ball of thread)
- This artery branches into five segmental arteries that enter the hilum
Down
- The functional unit of the kidney
- This structure within the nephron is responsible for glucose, amino acid, and oligopeptide reabsorption
- This structure surrounds the glomerulus and serves as a point of diffusion for blood plasma
- This term describes endothelial cells with small openings in their walls
- This term describes the fluid and small solutes that pass into the capsular space
- These types of nephrons make up 80% of the total nephron population
- The reabsorption of this organic compound occurs in the Medullary Collecting Duct and is controlled by the release of ADH
14 Clues: The functional unit of the kidney • What fluid is filtered at the glomerulus? • Renal veins empty into this large venous structure • These types of nephrons make up 20% of the total nephron population • These types of nephrons make up 80% of the total nephron population • This artery branches into five segmental arteries that enter the hilum • ...
Hip Anatomy And Injuries 2021-04-29
Across
- Quad muscle that flexes hip (2 wds)
- In myositis ossificans this forms in the muscle
- Lowest part of the posterior pelvis
- In a hip pointer this muscle contraction hurts
- Bone without a name and consists of 3 parts
- Fracture of this bone is a medical emergency
- point of attachment of the hamstrings
- Lateral thigh muscles perform this movement
- Movement performed by the gluteus maximus
Down
- large bump on lateral femur (2 wds)
- Upper part of the pelvis is made from this bone
- Medial thigh muscles perform this movement
- The "socket" that articulates with the femur
- Anterior thigh muscles perform this movement
14 Clues: large bump on lateral femur (2 wds) • Quad muscle that flexes hip (2 wds) • Lowest part of the posterior pelvis • point of attachment of the hamstrings • Movement performed by the gluteus maximus • Medial thigh muscles perform this movement • Bone without a name and consists of 3 parts • Lateral thigh muscles perform this movement • ...
Anatomy of a Computer 2020-09-26
Across
- where the cpu stores temporary storage
- Lets peripherals communicate with processor
- funnels power through multicolor cables
- connects old printers and scanners that don't have USB ports
- performs system checks on the main OS
- An expansion board that allows computers to
Down
- and output sounds
- Houses many components of the computer
- Transfers data as fast as 400 mbps
- has a graphic card which displays image to monitor
- much slower than USB ports but you can still use it to connect old printers, scanners, keyboards, mice
- transfers data as fast as 12 mbps and supplies power to some devices
- Helps connect keyboard and mice that don't use USB ports
- The brains of the computer
14 Clues: and output sounds • The brains of the computer • Transfers data as fast as 400 mbps • performs system checks on the main OS • where the cpu stores temporary storage • Houses many components of the computer • funnels power through multicolor cables • Lets peripherals communicate with processor • An expansion board that allows computers to • ...
Anatomy of A computer 2018-09-14
Across
- AMOUNT OF MONEY MADE BY A COMPANY
- CIRCUIT THAT CONTAINS ALL THE FUNCTIONS
- REALATING TO OR INVOLVING 2 THINGS
- THE RETENTION DATA ON A COMPUTER
- A PLACE WHERE ENERGY OR FORMATION ENTERS A SYSTEM
- AMOUNT OF MEMORY
- SMALL PIECE OR PART
Down
- IOS, ANDROID
- A TYPE OF COMPUTER CHIP
- A HAMMER, CAR ENGINE, IPHONE
- OUTER EDGES OR OUTSKIRTS
- SEMICONDUCTOR DEVICE WITH THREE CONNECTIONS,CAPABLE OF AMPLIFICATION
- CARRY OUT OR PUT INTO EFFECT
- THE BRAIN OF THE COMPUTER WHERE MOST OF THE CALCULATIONS
14 Clues: IOS, ANDROID • AMOUNT OF MEMORY • SMALL PIECE OR PART • A TYPE OF COMPUTER CHIP • OUTER EDGES OR OUTSKIRTS • A HAMMER, CAR ENGINE, IPHONE • CARRY OUT OR PUT INTO EFFECT • THE RETENTION DATA ON A COMPUTER • AMOUNT OF MONEY MADE BY A COMPANY • REALATING TO OR INVOLVING 2 THINGS • CIRCUIT THAT CONTAINS ALL THE FUNCTIONS • A PLACE WHERE ENERGY OR FORMATION ENTERS A SYSTEM • ...
Anatomy of a Computer 2019-09-17
Across
- motherboard does not have a sound chip or if you want better sound quality, you can buy a sound card.
- Although some newer mice and keyboards include USB cables, most require PS/2 ports.
- 1394- Current FireWire ports transfer data as fast as 400Mbps.
- Port- If you have an older printer or scanner, you probably connect the device to the parallel port.
- The PSU isn’t the prettiest component by any means.
- The motherboard manufacturer installs a basic OS in the BIOS chip.
- The CPU is the brain that carries out your computer’s instructions.
Down
- The CPU stores temporary information, such as data relating to open programs,in RAM.
- The motherboard is a large PCB that houses most of your computer’s components and directs data traffic to and from the appropriate devices.
- PCI slots let peripherals communicate quickly with the processor.
- Port- Serial ports are much slower than new USB and FireWire ports.
- The AGP houses your graphics card, which supplies the image to the monitor.
- Many peripherals, such as MP3 players, modern printers, and PDAs require USB connections.
- Card- Motherboards often have integrated sound chips. If
14 Clues: The PSU isn’t the prettiest component by any means. • Card- Motherboards often have integrated sound chips. If • 1394- Current FireWire ports transfer data as fast as 400Mbps. • PCI slots let peripherals communicate quickly with the processor. • The motherboard manufacturer installs a basic OS in the BIOS chip. • ...
Anatomy of the Hand 2015-04-14
Across
- The moon-shaped carpal bone
- The number of carpal bones
- The smallest carpal bone
- These bones make up the palm of the hand
- The number of metacarpals
- The hooklike process on a carpal bone
Down
- This carpal bone is identified by its hooklike process
- The most lateral carpal bone of the distal row
- These bones make up the wrist
- The number of phalanges
- These bones make up the fingers and thumb
- The largest carpal bone
- The boat-shaped carpal bone
- This bone consists of a head, body, and base
14 Clues: The number of phalanges • The largest carpal bone • The smallest carpal bone • The number of metacarpals • The number of carpal bones • The moon-shaped carpal bone • The boat-shaped carpal bone • These bones make up the wrist • The hooklike process on a carpal bone • These bones make up the palm of the hand • These bones make up the fingers and thumb • ...
Chapter 5 Anatomy/ Circulation 2015-05-20
Across
- This system includes the heart, arteries, veins and capillaries is responsible for the circulation of blood
- This is the general term for any vessel through which blood is circulated.
- Thin-walled branching vessels that carry oxygen-depleted blood from the capillaries to the heart.
- Thick-walled branching vessels that carry oxygenated blood away from the heart through the body.
- The colorless liquid produced as a by-product of plasma which filters the blood by removing toxins.
- Small vessels that take nutrients and oxygen from the arteries to the cells and take waste from the cells to the veins.
- These thrombocytes begin the process of coagulation when exposed to air or trauma in the skin tissue.
Down
- Red corpuscles that carry oxygen and carry the protein hemoglobin.
- The system that controls the circulation of blood and lymph through the body.
- This protein attracts oxygen molecules through oxygenation
- These white corpuscles help the body by fighting off bacteria and other foreign substances.
- This system circulates lymph through lymph glands, lymph nodes and vessels
- The fluid that circulates through the body, bringing nourishment and oxygen to all body parts and carries toxins wand waste to the liver and kidneys for elimination
- Being about 90% water, this is the substance in which red and white blood cells and blood platelets are suspended.
14 Clues: This protein attracts oxygen molecules through oxygenation • Red corpuscles that carry oxygen and carry the protein hemoglobin. • This system circulates lymph through lymph glands, lymph nodes and vessels • This is the general term for any vessel through which blood is circulated. • The system that controls the circulation of blood and lymph through the body. • ...
Anatomy of the Spine 2015-02-04
Across
- assists rotation of scapula when the humerus is raised (9)
- outermost meningeal membrane (4,5)
- see structures diagram (5,6)
- elevates scapula (7,8)
- see structures diagram (6)
- vascular membrane which adheres to the spinal cord (3,5)
- space between the arachnoid and pia mater (12,5)
- see structures diagram (7)
- see structures diagram (5)
Down
- see structures diagram (14,4)
- see structures diagram (6,6)
- procedure to obtain CSF (6,3)
- this virus may remain latent in spinal ganglia cells(6,6)
- see structures diagram (4)
14 Clues: elevates scapula (7,8) • see structures diagram (6) • see structures diagram (7) • see structures diagram (5) • see structures diagram (4) • see structures diagram (5,6) • see structures diagram (6,6) • see structures diagram (14,4) • procedure to obtain CSF (6,3) • outermost meningeal membrane (4,5) • space between the arachnoid and pia mater (12,5) • ...
Anatomy Lecture 15 Crossword 2014-10-03
Across
- Balloon like opening into the fetal bladder
- Which urethra is not lined by transitional epithelium?
- Term used to describe a ureter that wraps behind the vena cava
- These capillaries surround the loope of henle in cortical nephrons
- Which type of epithelium can be found in the bladder
- The Macula Densa cells can be found in this tubule
Down
- Term used to describe the "feet" of a podocyte
- These cells secrete renin to adjust NaCL absorption
- Holes in endothelium are called:
- What type of epithelium will you see in the collecting system of the kidney?
- Which tubule contains a brush boarder for reabsorption?
- Imaging study of the kidney
- A cell that wraps around the glomerular capillaries
- Epithelium that is found inside the glomerulus
14 Clues: Imaging study of the kidney • Holes in endothelium are called: • Balloon like opening into the fetal bladder • Term used to describe the "feet" of a podocyte • Epithelium that is found inside the glomerulus • The Macula Densa cells can be found in this tubule • These cells secrete renin to adjust NaCL absorption • A cell that wraps around the glomerular capillaries • ...
ANATOMY OF A YEARBOOK 2023-10-17
Across
- Located in the middle of your double-page spread, where the pages tie-into the binding of the book.
- Single right-had page, or a full two-page spread.
- A single sheet of paper that, when folded and trimmed, will produce 16 consecutive pages.
- Can make a break the success of your yearbook.
- Organizes the yearbook.
- Placed at the end of a yearbook containing facts relative to the production of the book.
Down
- The four-page leaves at the front and back of the yearbook that are pasted to the inside of the front and back covers.
- Invites your reader into the book.
- Contains the page number, page content, section, and some form of thematic tie-in.
- A unit of measurement in design that allows users to accurately space out their design from multiple vantage points.
- Any element you want to print to the edge of your page must print right off the edge.
- Comprehensive alphabetical listing of all person, subjects, groups, events, or topics mentioned in type or pictured in the yearbook.
- Area of your pages that indicates the ideal area to place content.
- Normally where you would include your yearbook title, school name, year, volume, city, and state.
14 Clues: Organizes the yearbook. • Invites your reader into the book. • Can make a break the success of your yearbook. • Single right-had page, or a full two-page spread. • Area of your pages that indicates the ideal area to place content. • Contains the page number, page content, section, and some form of thematic tie-in. • ...
Plant Anatomy and Physiology 2024-09-09
Across
- consists of the cork cambium plus the layers of cork cells it produces
- containing cells that can divide, leading to new cells, later elongate and differentiate
- found in shoots, consists of outgrowths
- consists of all the tissues external to the vascular cambium, including secondary phloem and periderm
- root structure that grow out from the water surface
- horizontal stems that grow along the surface
- the stem segments between nodes
Down
- red parts of the poinsettia are often mistaken for petals but are actually modified leaves
- large, thin-walled, large central vacuole (when matured)
- connected to sieve tube elements
- help the pea plant clings to a support
- cells beneath epidermis strengthen stems during primary growth
- joins the leaf to a node of the stem
- often stores organic nutrients (starchy roots and tubers)
14 Clues: the stem segments between nodes • connected to sieve tube elements • joins the leaf to a node of the stem • help the pea plant clings to a support • found in shoots, consists of outgrowths • horizontal stems that grow along the surface • root structure that grow out from the water surface • large, thin-walled, large central vacuole (when matured) • ...
Body Awareness/ Anatomy Review 2022-09-27
Across
- Joint that allows movement in one direction.
- Rotating inward is ________ rotation.
- Bones are attached to each other by what?
- Rotating outward is ________ rotation.
- Bending or folding at the joint.
- Straightening at the joint.
- Plane that includes flexion and extension.
Down
- Plane that includes external and internal rotation.
- Moving toward the center.
- The line of _______ is an imaginary vertical line passing through the center of gravity down to the base of support.
- Head fits into socket, allowing movement in three planes.
- Moving away from the center.
- Plane that includes adduction and abduction.
- Tendons attach ________ to bones.
14 Clues: Moving toward the center. • Straightening at the joint. • Moving away from the center. • Bending or folding at the joint. • Tendons attach ________ to bones. • Rotating inward is ________ rotation. • Rotating outward is ________ rotation. • Bones are attached to each other by what? • Plane that includes flexion and extension. • Joint that allows movement in one direction. • ...
Anatomy of a computer 2022-09-13
Across
- I activate when you turn on a computer or per
- my keyboard port is purple and my mouse is green
- I can transfer your data as fast as 400Mbps
- card I often have integrated sound chips
- when I have reached my full capacity, the processor redirects the excess data to your hard drive
- I house your graphics card, which supplies the image to your monitor
- port you can attach older key board, mice and modems to me
- I am the brain that carries out your computers instructions
Down
- many devices like mp3 players, modern printers, and PDA's need my connections
- my most popular sizes are ATX and microATX
- you can add certain devices like modems or sound cards into my slot
- systems checks before starting your main OS
- I am an ugly component with colourful cables
- port when buying me you want to make sure you have a USB cable
14 Clues: card I often have integrated sound chips • my most popular sizes are ATX and microATX • I can transfer your data as fast as 400Mbps • systems checks before starting your main OS • I am an ugly component with colourful cables • I activate when you turn on a computer or per • my keyboard port is purple and my mouse is green • ...
Anatomy of the heart 2025-05-14
Across
- The valve between the right atrium and right ventricle
- The wall that separates the right and left ventricles
- The pointed tip of the heart
- The blood vessels that supply the heart muscle with oxygen
- The sac that surrounds the heart
- The valve between the right ventricle and the pulmonary artery
- The upper left chamber of the heart that receives oxygenated blood from the lungs
- The valve between the left ventricle and the aorta
Down
- The valve between the left atrium and left ventricle
- The vein that carries oxygenated blood from the lungs to the atrium
- The lower right chamber of the heart that pumps oxygenated blood
- The main artery that carries blood from the left ventricle to the rest of the body
- The large veins that return deoxygenated blood to the right atrium
- The upper right chamber of the heart that receives deoxygenated blood from the body
14 Clues: The pointed tip of the heart • The sac that surrounds the heart • The valve between the left ventricle and the aorta • The valve between the left atrium and left ventricle • The wall that separates the right and left ventricles • The valve between the right atrium and right ventricle • The blood vessels that supply the heart muscle with oxygen • ...
Renaissance Crossword Puzzle 2016-05-19
Across
- Unlike Italian artists. northern European artists did not use these as models for people and way of life
- He painted the Sistine Chapel
- The meaning of the word "Renaissance"
- In northern Europe, scholars combined religious ideas with this
- An English poet and playwright
- Author that believed that rulers needed to instill fear within their followers
- He was a Polish astronomer who discovered that Earth was not the center of the universe
- He studied human anatomy to make his art more realistic
Down
- Literature written in the language that the common people speak
- What major body of water allowed the port cities of Genoa and Venice to thrive
- Under her rule, England defeated the Spanish Armada
- Venice was famous for manufacturing this product
- Massive religion popular in Europe during this time
- These helped spread ideas from Italy to northern Europe
- After the Mongols helped make the route sager, this man helped reopen the Silk Road
- This one word best summarizes the Renaissance
16 Clues: He painted the Sistine Chapel • An English poet and playwright • The meaning of the word "Renaissance" • This one word best summarizes the Renaissance • Venice was famous for manufacturing this product • Under her rule, England defeated the Spanish Armada • Massive religion popular in Europe during this time • These helped spread ideas from Italy to northern Europe • ...
Chapter 4 Section 1, 2, and 3 2018-01-03
Across
- A body that has been preserved so it will not decompose
- group of rocky rapids
- King of ancient Egypt
- Hard white material made from elephant tusks
- Statue or other free-standing piece of art made of clay, stone, or other material
- Black wood from west africa
- Skilled worker who practices a handicraft
- Study of the structure of the body and it’s organs
- One of the world’s first alphabets invented in Ancient Nubia
- A series of rulers from the same family
Down
- Buying and selling of goods and services
- Dependence by each country or group on the other
- Symbol that stands for a word, idea, or sound
- System of many government officials who carry out government rules and regulations
- A writing surface similar to paper named after the papyrus reed that grew along the Nile river in ancient Egypt
- A flat plain formed on the seabed where a river deposits material over many years
16 Clues: group of rocky rapids • King of ancient Egypt • Black wood from west africa • A series of rulers from the same family • Buying and selling of goods and services • Skilled worker who practices a handicraft • Hard white material made from elephant tusks • Symbol that stands for a word, idea, or sound • Dependence by each country or group on the other • ...
Nursing Crossword 2023-09-28
Across
- Who helps Tonia care for the prisoners?
- Besides the patients, nurses need to also take care of who?
- Before Jason was a nurse, what was his job that would soon help him with his anatomy class?
- Melissa talks about how important it is for nurses to be able to detect _____________ through a patient.
- The homeless man that's life was completely changed by Whitney?
Down
- Health ______ means that we all have what we need to be as healthy as possible.
- Whitney fear is a _____ mental health nurse practitioner.
- Brian McMillion mainly cares for people who are_______.
- Sister Stephen Bloesl brings in ____ animals to comfort her patients.
- Jason short often goes to homes where ________ cant even reach.
- Many patients get ________ against for their looks, race, and wealth.
- How many years did Whitney work with homeless people?
- Whitney helps people who struggle with physical and _____ heath.
- Tonia tries to see her patients only as ______, not prisoners.
- What kind of nurse was Brian?
- Who was Naomi's biggest supporter?
16 Clues: What kind of nurse was Brian? • Who was Naomi's biggest supporter? • Who helps Tonia care for the prisoners? • How many years did Whitney work with homeless people? • Brian McMillion mainly cares for people who are_______. • Whitney fear is a _____ mental health nurse practitioner. • Besides the patients, nurses need to also take care of who? • ...
2024 Journalism Portfolio Scavenger Hunt 2024-05-20
Across
- What’s the best music streaming service?
- A history teacher who is retiring this year
- What’s the name of the local gym that takes hiking trips together?
- Spring ______ Fling
- Which sport had its inaugural game this year?
- Which Alice in Wonderland character did Miss Vingochea play when she was in SAVAPA?
- What is the name of the dance that a student choreographed for the SAVAPA holiday show?
- The school club that runs the recycling program
- Mai’s Halloween costume in 2017
Down
- Who swam Under the Sea this year?
- There are 23 students on this academic competition team
- Which class was first offered this school year and will soon become a graduation requirement?
- What is a Latin American term for people who have sympathy and get along with others?
- The name of a wrestling tournament in Las Vegas
- What study tool does AVID use to help their students learn?
- What student support program was launched by Gabriella Hernandez this school year?
16 Clues: Spring ______ Fling • Mai’s Halloween costume in 2017 • Who swam Under the Sea this year? • What’s the best music streaming service? • A history teacher who is retiring this year • Which sport had its inaugural game this year? • The name of a wrestling tournament in Las Vegas • The school club that runs the recycling program • ...
Chapter 2 The Body in Health and Disease 2016-12-11
Across
- the study of the structures of the human body
- moving from the trunk of the body toward the end of a limb
- a set of medical signs and symptoms that are correlated with each other
- toward the head
- having or showing no symptoms of disease
- the identification of the nature of an illness or other problem by examination of the symptoms
- is the study of biology dealing with the functions and activities of living organisms and their parts
- contains stomach, intestines, liver, gallbladder, pancreas, ovaries, uterus, and bladder
Down
- horizontal plane that divides body into upper and lower sections
- contains the trachea, esophagus, heart, and related structures
- lower half of the body
- moving from the end of a limb toward the trunk of the body
- upper half of the body
- toward the tail bone
- (of an illness) persisting for a long time or constantly recurring
- an illness that is of short duration, rapidly progressive, and in need of urgent care
16 Clues: toward the head • toward the tail bone • lower half of the body • upper half of the body • having or showing no symptoms of disease • the study of the structures of the human body • moving from the trunk of the body toward the end of a limb • moving from the end of a limb toward the trunk of the body • contains the trachea, esophagus, heart, and related structures • ...
What is the Science in Animal Science 2016-09-13
Across
- The science of plants
- The study of animal behavior
- The science that deals with the composition and properties of substances
- The science of heredity
- The branch of biology dealing with the structure, function, uses, and modes of existence of microscopic organisms
- The branch of biology dealing with the functions and activities of living organisms and their parts
- The act or process of nourishing
- The science of biology dealing with animals
Down
- The branch of biology dealing with the relations and interactions between organisms and their environment
- The science dealing with the structure of animals
- The branch of microbiology dealing with the identification, study, and cultivation of bacteria
- The branch of biology dealing with parasites
- The branch of zoology dealing with insects
- The science of soil management and production of field crops
- The science dealing with the formation, development, structure, and functional activities of embryos
- The study of the origin, nature, and course of diseases
16 Clues: The science of plants • The science of heredity • The study of animal behavior • The act or process of nourishing • The branch of zoology dealing with insects • The science of biology dealing with animals • The branch of biology dealing with parasites • The science dealing with the structure of animals • The study of the origin, nature, and course of diseases • ...
Ologies 2023-09-18
Across
- - Study of naturally occurring chemical compounds and their properties; examples include quartz, fluorite, and
- - Study of nerves; also a branch of medicine dealing with diseases of the nervous system
- - Study of Earth's moon and its geology
- - Study of viruses and viral diseases
- - Study of matter and energy and the interactions between the two through forces and motion.
- - The study of all types of animals and everything about them
- - Study of fossilized plants and animals remains to gain clues about Earth's past
- - Study of the functions of the structures of the body (often combined with Anatomy concepts)
- - Study of all aspects of diseases & possible causes of death
Down
- - Study of fungi and yeasts
- - Study of parasites
- - Study of the bones and the disorders and diseases of the skeletal system
- - Study of earthquakes and seismic waves
- - Study of volcanoes and volcano-related phenomena
- - Study of microscopic life forms
- zoology ` - Study of animals with backbones and everything about them.
16 Clues: - Study of parasites • - Study of fungi and yeasts • - Study of microscopic life forms • - Study of viruses and viral diseases • - Study of Earth's moon and its geology • - Study of earthquakes and seismic waves • - Study of volcanoes and volcano-related phenomena • - The study of all types of animals and everything about them • ...
Scientific Revolution 2025-03-11
Across
- Created the Universal Law of Gravitation.
- Made the Theory of Knowledge, "I think, therefore I am."
- Made detailed observations of the galaxy that was extremely important for later discoveries on astronomy.
- A space without matter or air.
- The philosophical idea that reality is made up of two different principals.
- The force that pulls objects with mass toward each other.
- Study of everything beyond Earth's atmosphere.
- Study of fundamental questions about the world, knowledge, and value.
Down
- Made by Christiaan Huygens and it's made to give accurate timekeeping.
- Made the book "On the Fabric of the Human Body."
- Made the Heliocentric model.
- Branch of mathematics that studies the size of shapes, positions, and spatial relationships.
- Branch of mathematics that studies how things change, or rate of change.
- Made improvements to the telescope.
- Scientific study of the structure of living things, especially in humans.
- The study of the physical plane of matter, motion, force, and energy.
16 Clues: Made the Heliocentric model. • A space without matter or air. • Made improvements to the telescope. • Created the Universal Law of Gravitation. • Study of everything beyond Earth's atmosphere. • Made the book "On the Fabric of the Human Body." • Made the Theory of Knowledge, "I think, therefore I am." • The force that pulls objects with mass toward each other. • ...
Anatomy of the Body 2021-01-08
Across
- lower part of the human body in between the abdomen and the thighs
- bone that makes up the foot
- stores bile
- lower-leg bone that extends from the knee to the outside of the ankle parallel to the tibia
- organ that helps break down food and regulate blood sugar
- small bone located in the front of the knee
- the lower jawbone
- is a long bone of the upper limb, which extends from the shoulder to the elbow
Down
- strongest bone in the body located from the hip to the knee
- flat teeth in the back of the mouth that are best for grinding food
- also known as your shinbone
- connects the humerus (upper arm bone) with the clavicle (collar bone)
- muscle that connects the stomach and throat
- flat long bone located in the middle of the chest
14 Clues: stores bile • the lower jawbone • bone that makes up the foot • also known as your shinbone • muscle that connects the stomach and throat • small bone located in the front of the knee • flat long bone located in the middle of the chest • organ that helps break down food and regulate blood sugar • strongest bone in the body located from the hip to the knee • ...
Anatomy Of A Computer 2022-02-09
Across
- lets peripherals communicate quickly with processor
- If your motherboard does not have a sound chip, you can buy a...
- It funnels power through the multicolored
- ports transfer data as fast as 400Mbps
- to each device.
- Manufacturers generally color the keyboard port purple and the mouse port green.
- they are much slower than new USB and FireWire ports.
Down
- USB andFireWire connections are quickly replacing...
- a large PCB
- the brain that carries out your computer’s instructions.
- it activates when you turn on the computer and performs system checks before starting your main OS.
- it houses your graphics card, which supplies the image to the monitor.
- Many peripherals, require this connection
- when it reaches its capacity, the processor redirects the excess data to your hard drive.
14 Clues: a large PCB • to each device. • ports transfer data as fast as 400Mbps • It funnels power through the multicolored • Many peripherals, require this connection • lets peripherals communicate quickly with processor • USB andFireWire connections are quickly replacing... • they are much slower than new USB and FireWire ports. • ...
Anatomy of a computer 2023-09-19
Across
- most of your computer’s components and directs data
- ports:If you have an older printer or scanner, you probably connect the device to it
- It funnels power through the multicolored cables to each device.
- Motherboards often have integrated sound chips
- The CPU stores temporary information,
- The CPU is the brain that carries out your computer’s instructions.
- let peripherals communicate quickly
Down
- the processor
- It activates when you turn on the computer and runs system checks
- It is much slower then USB and firewire
- it is a large PCB (printed circuit board) that
- this card houses your graphics card, which supplies the image to the monitor.
- some newer mice and keyboards include USB cables, most require this port
- as data relating to open programs, in
14 Clues: the processor • let peripherals communicate quickly • as data relating to open programs, in • The CPU stores temporary information, • It is much slower then USB and firewire • it is a large PCB (printed circuit board) that • Motherboards often have integrated sound chips • most of your computer’s components and directs data • ...
Equine Anatomy and Physiology 2024-02-05
Across
- The edible parts of grass that animals eat.
- Located at the base of the brain.
- Two lobes at the front of the neck.
- Female, stores eggs.
- Part of the body, carries oxygen-rich blood.
- The trainer/rider initiates on the horse.
- Organ that stores oxygen in the body.
Down
- Carries oxygen to the bronchi.
- Male, stores sperm.
- Left ad right tubes that connect the lungs.
- When the body doesn't have enough water.
- Two pairs located in the body.
- Structural proteins in the skin and hooves.
- Carries oxygen-poor blood to the heart.
14 Clues: Male, stores sperm. • Female, stores eggs. • Carries oxygen to the bronchi. • Two pairs located in the body. • Located at the base of the brain. • Two lobes at the front of the neck. • Organ that stores oxygen in the body. • Carries oxygen-poor blood to the heart. • When the body doesn't have enough water. • The trainer/rider initiates on the horse. • ...
Anatomy Of A Computer 2024-02-16
Across
- card Motherboards often have integrated these
- port green.
- ports transfer data as fast as 400mbps
- this virtual memory stores and releases data
- ports most are in printers
- funnels power through the multicolored cables
- activates when you turn on the computer
Down
- the brain that carries out your computer’s instructions
- board directs raw data
- port slower than usbs
- houses your graphic cards
- add devices
- Many peripherals such as MP3 players modern printers
- generally color the keyboard port purple and the
14 Clues: port green. • add devices • port slower than usbs • board directs raw data • houses your graphic cards • ports most are in printers • ports transfer data as fast as 400mbps • activates when you turn on the computer • this virtual memory stores and releases data • card Motherboards often have integrated these • funnels power through the multicolored cables • ...
Anatomy of a Horse 2023-12-29
Across
- A horse’s lower legs from the knee to the ankle. Similar to a human shin bone.
- The back end of a horse, including the buttocks, upper rear legs, dock of the tail, hips, and the croup.
- The ridge between the shoulder blades.
- The part of a horse’s leg immediately above the hoof.
- The hard part of a horse’s foot, it is made up of several components each with it’s own function. The hoof itself has little to no nerves on the exterior similar to your fingernail only much much thicker. The hoof protects the coffin bone.
- The part of the leg between the fetlock and coronet at the top of the hoof. The pastern is made up of 2 bones known as the 1st and second phalanges (think finger bones as they stem from wrist).
- Bone This is the bone located inside the hoof.
- The right-hand side of a horse.
Down
- This joint is the bony protrusion at the top of the cannon bone on the hind leg. This functions similar to a human knee on the horses back leg.
- The joint above the pastern, this functions like an ankle.
- The ridge between the shoulder blades.
- The hair that grows from a horse’s neck.
- The left-hand side of a horse.
- The topline of a horse’s hindquarters
- A horse’s front foot.
15 Clues: A horse’s front foot. • The left-hand side of a horse. • The right-hand side of a horse. • The topline of a horse’s hindquarters • The ridge between the shoulder blades. • The ridge between the shoulder blades. • The hair that grows from a horse’s neck. • Bone This is the bone located inside the hoof. • The part of a horse’s leg immediately above the hoof. • ...
Anatomy of a horse 2023-12-29
Across
- A horse’s lower legs from the knee to the ankle. Similar to a human shin bone.
- The back end of a horse, including the buttocks, upper rear legs, dock of the tail, hips, and the croup.
- The ridge between the shoulder blades.
- The part of a horse’s leg immediately above the hoof.
- The hard part of a horse’s foot, it is made up of several components each with it’s own function. The hoof itself has little to no nerves on the exterior similar to your fingernail only much much thicker. The hoof protects the coffin bone.
- The part of the leg between the fetlock and coronet at the top of the hoof. The pastern is made up of 2 bones known as the 1st and second phalanges (think finger bones as they stem from wrist).
- Bone This is the bone located inside the hoof.
- The right-hand side of a horse.
Down
- This joint is the bony protrusion at the top of the cannon bone on the hind leg. This functions similar to a human knee on the horses back leg.
- The joint above the pastern, this functions like an ankle.
- The ridge between the shoulder blades.
- The hair that grows from a horse’s neck.
- The left-hand side of a horse.
- The topline of a horse’s hindquarters
- A horse’s front foot.
15 Clues: A horse’s front foot. • The left-hand side of a horse. • The right-hand side of a horse. • The topline of a horse’s hindquarters • The ridge between the shoulder blades. • The ridge between the shoulder blades. • The hair that grows from a horse’s neck. • Bone This is the bone located inside the hoof. • The part of a horse’s leg immediately above the hoof. • ...
anatomy of a computer 2020-02-10
Across
- Although some newer mice and keyboards include USB cables, most require
- Transfers data as fast as 400Mbps
- Funnels power through the multicoloured cables
- Slots that let peripherals communicate quickly with the processor
- A type of computer port
- Serial ports are much slower than new USB and FireWire ports. You can attach some older key-
- Where your graphics card is housed
- large circuit board with most of the computers components
Down
- The port where older printers or scanners are connected
- If your motherboard does not have a sound chip or if you want better sound quality, you can buy a
- The brain that carries out your computers instructions
- Where the manufacturer installs a basic operating system
- mice, and modems to the
- Where temporary information is stored
14 Clues: A type of computer port • mice, and modems to the • Transfers data as fast as 400Mbps • Where your graphics card is housed • Where temporary information is stored • Funnels power through the multicoloured cables • The brain that carries out your computers instructions • The port where older printers or scanners are connected • ...
Foot and Ankle Anatomy 2020-09-17
Across
- technical name for the big toe
- joints that form the ball of the foot
- type of tendon that bend the toes and found on the bottom of the foot
- connect muscle to bone
- the types of fibers that form tendons; rope like structure
- joint formed by tibia and fibula
- main nerve that provides sensation and movement to the foot
Down
- type of tendons that straighten the toes and found on the top of the foot
- artery that is behind the tibia and supplies blood to the foot
- known as the long bones of the foot
- tendon that connects the calf muscle to the calcaneous
- pulse on the top of the foot
- back of the foot, made up of talus and calcaneous
- connect bone to bone
14 Clues: connect bone to bone • connect muscle to bone • pulse on the top of the foot • technical name for the big toe • joint formed by tibia and fibula • known as the long bones of the foot • joints that form the ball of the foot • back of the foot, made up of talus and calcaneous • tendon that connects the calf muscle to the calcaneous • ...
Anatomy of the heart 2023-04-25
Across
- Hollow spaces within the heart
- Name for two very large veins
- Vessel that transports oxygenated blood away from the heart
- Fluid that transports oxygen and nutrients to the cells and carries away carbon dioxide and other waste products
- Chamber located at the top of the heart that receives blood
- Chamber located at the bottom of the heart that pumps blood out of the heart
- The innermost layer of the heart’s wall
Down
- The outer layer of the heart’s wall
- The smallest type of blood vessel
- The middle layer of the heart’s wall
- Tissue that separates the left and right sides of the heart
- Vessel that transports deoxygenated blood towards the heart
- Main artery of the body
- Prevent the backward flow of blood
14 Clues: Main artery of the body • Name for two very large veins • Hollow spaces within the heart • The smallest type of blood vessel • Prevent the backward flow of blood • The outer layer of the heart’s wall • The middle layer of the heart’s wall • The innermost layer of the heart’s wall • Vessel that transports oxygenated blood away from the heart • ...
Unit 1 - Anatomy & Physiology 2025-11-19
Across
- one of the functions of the skeleton
- the top region of the spine
- type 1, 2a and 2b are types of muscle____
- small fluid filled sack found in joints to reduce friction
- small sacs in the lungs
- movement away from the midline
Down
- type of muscle contraction with no movement
- muscle function which stabilises the joint
- mineral stores in bones
- type of muscle tissue fouond in the heart
- shin bone
- muscle of lower leg
- joint of the knee, ankle and elbow
- the cranium is an exmaple of this joint classisification
14 Clues: shin bone • muscle of lower leg • mineral stores in bones • small sacs in the lungs • the top region of the spine • movement away from the midline • joint of the knee, ankle and elbow • one of the functions of the skeleton • type of muscle tissue fouond in the heart • type 1, 2a and 2b are types of muscle____ • muscle function which stabilises the joint • ...
INTRODUCTION OF ANATOMY AND PHYSIOLOGY 2019-12-11
Across
- POSITIVE FEEDBACK SYSTEMS IS PUSH THE VARIABLE ____ FROM ITS ORIGINAL VALUES.
- WHAT TYPE OF FEEDBACK SYSTEMS ARE IMPORTANT IN SPECIFIC SITUATIONS.
- ____ OF BLOOD CLOTTING IS AN EXAMPLE OF POSITIVE FEEDBACK.
- ____ PRESSURE IS AN ANOTHER EXAMPLE OF NEGATIVE FEEDBACK SYSTEMS.
- WHICH ANATOMICAL PLANE IS THE ONLY HORIZONTAL PLANE.
- THE TEMPERATURE WILL ____ WHEN HEATER IS OFF.
- THERE ARE ____ TYPES OF FEEDBACK SYSTEMS.
- POSITIVE FEEDBACK SYSTEMS TEND TO ____ THE ORIGINAL DISTURBANCE.
- TO EXPOSE THE HEART FOR OPEN HEART SURGERY,THE SURGEON WOULD NEED TO CUT THROUGH THE CAVITY.
- ____ FILTER BLOOD.
- THE RESPONSE IN POSITIVE FEEDBACK SYSTEMS IS THE ____.
- POSITIVE FEEDBACK SYSTEMS ARE ____ IN THE BODY.
- THE TRANSVERSE PLANE SEPARATE THE BODY INTO ____.
- STRUCTURE THAT COMPOSED OF TWO OR MORE TISSUE TYPES.
- THE ____ IS THE BASIC UNIT OF LIFE.
Down
- CONTAINS A LUNG.
- ENDOCRINE ____ PRODUCE CHEMICALS MOLECULES CALLED HORMONES.
- A VERY ____ OR VERY STRONG EFFECT IS DESIRED IN POSITIVE FEEDBACK SYSTEMS.
- WHAT KIND OF SENSOR THAT BEEN USED IN THERMOSTAT?
- RESPIRATORY SYSTEM KEEPS THE BLOOD SUPPLIED WITH ____.
- SMALL INTESTINE IS LOCATED AT ____ REGION.
- AN EVENT MUST BREAK THE POSITIVE FEEDBACK CYCLE.
- MOST HOMEOSTATIC CONTROL MECHANISMS ARE ____ FEEDBACK SYSTEMS.
- WHEN MANY ORGAN SYSTEMS WORK TOGETHER IT CAN FORM ____.
- AN ANGLE BETWEEN TRANSVERSE PLANE AND A SAGITTAL PLANE.
- NEGATIVE FEEDBACK SYSTEMS CAUSE AN ____ RESPONSE TO THE INITIAL CHANGE.
- SEPARATES THE THORACIC CAVITY FROM THE ABDOMINOPELVIC CAVITY.
- CONSISTS OF GROUPS OF SIMILAR CELLS.
- MOST OF THE DIGESTIVE SYSTEM IS CONTAINED WITHIN THE ____ CAVITY.
- THE TEMPERATURE WILL ____ WHEN HEATER IS ON.
30 Clues: CONTAINS A LUNG. • ____ FILTER BLOOD. • THE ____ IS THE BASIC UNIT OF LIFE. • CONSISTS OF GROUPS OF SIMILAR CELLS. • THERE ARE ____ TYPES OF FEEDBACK SYSTEMS. • SMALL INTESTINE IS LOCATED AT ____ REGION. • THE TEMPERATURE WILL ____ WHEN HEATER IS ON. • THE TEMPERATURE WILL ____ WHEN HEATER IS OFF. • POSITIVE FEEDBACK SYSTEMS ARE ____ IN THE BODY. • ...
INTRODUCTION TO ANATOMY AND PHYSIOLOGY 2019-12-29
Across
- ENDOCRINE __ PRODUCE CHEMICALS MOLECULES CALLED HORMONES.
- __ FILTER BLOOD.
- AN ANGLE BETWEEN TRANSVERSE PLANE AND A SAGITTAL PLANE.
- WHICH ANATOMICAL PLANE IS THE ONLY HORIZONTAL PLANE.
- __ OF BLOOD CLOTTING IS AN EXAMPLE OF POSITIVE FEEDBACK.
- THERE ARE __ TYPES OF FEEDBACK SYSTEMS.
- AN EVENT MUST BREAK THE POSITIVE FEEDBACK CYCLE.
- WHAT KIND OF SENSOR THAT BEEN USED IN THERMOSTAT?
- POSITIVE FEEDBACK SYSTEMS TEND TO __ THE ORIGINAL DISTURBANCE.
- __________ SEPARATES THE THORACIC CAVITY FROM THE ABDOMINOPELVIC CAVITY.
- THE TEMPERATURE WILL __ WHEN HEATER IS OFF.
- THE RESPONSE IN POSITIVE FEEDBACK SYSTEMS IS THE __.
- CONSISTS OF GROUPS OF SIMILAR CELLS.
- POSITIVE FEEDBACK SYSTEMS ARE __ IN THE BODY.
Down
- THE TEMPERATURE WILL __ WHEN HEATER IS ON.
- RESPIRATORY SYSTEM KEEPS THE BLOOD SUPPLIED WITH __.
- SMALL INTESTINE IS LOCATED AT __ REGION.
- THE TRANSVERSE PLANE SEPARATE THE BODY INTO __.
- MOST OF THE DIGESTIVE SYSTEM IS CONTAINED WITHIN THE __ CAVITY.
- WHAT TYPE OF FEEDBACK SYSTEMS ARE IMPORTANT IN SPECIFIC SITUATIONS.
- TO EXPOSE THE HEART FOR OPEN HEART SURGERY,THE SURGEON WOULD NEED TO CUT THROUGH THE CAVITY.
- POSITIVE FEEDBACK SYSTEMS IS PUSH THE VARIABLE __ FROM ITS ORIGINAL VALUES.
- MOST HOMEOSTATIC CONTROL MECHANISMS ARE __ FEEDBACK SYSTEM.S.
- A VERY __ OR VERY STRONG EFFECT IS DESIRED IN POSITIVE FEEDBACK SYSTEMS.
- __ PRESSURE IS AN ANOTHER EXAMPLE OF NEGATIVE FEEDBACK SYSTEMS.
- _______CONTAINS A LUNG.
- WHEN MANY ORGAN SYSTEMS WORK TOGETHER IT CAN FORM __.
- NEGATIVE FEEDBACK SYSTEMS CAUSE AN __ RESPONSE TO THE INITIAL CHANGE.
- THE __ IS THE BASIC UNIT OF LIFE.
- STRUCTURE THAT COMPOSED OF TWO OR MORE TISSUE TYPES.
30 Clues: __ FILTER BLOOD. • _______CONTAINS A LUNG. • THE __ IS THE BASIC UNIT OF LIFE. • CONSISTS OF GROUPS OF SIMILAR CELLS. • THERE ARE __ TYPES OF FEEDBACK SYSTEMS. • SMALL INTESTINE IS LOCATED AT __ REGION. • THE TEMPERATURE WILL __ WHEN HEATER IS ON. • THE TEMPERATURE WILL __ WHEN HEATER IS OFF. • POSITIVE FEEDBACK SYSTEMS ARE __ IN THE BODY. • ...
LSHS Holiday + Anatomy Crossword 2 2020-12-16
Across
- one of Santa’s reindeers
- this mineral is needed for strong bones and for muscle contractions
- it is not so easy to make this winter figure in Whittier
- this protein, along with actin makes up the sarcomere
- houses, men and women may be made of this and then decorated for the holidays
- __________ pelvises are wider and the jaw is more curved
- what you hang on a Christmas tree
- a brown pigment made by cells in the skin
- these glands in the skin produce oil
- your elbow is _______ to your wrist (positional term)
- this large upper back muscle is named based on its shape
Down
- this fluid helps to lubricate articulating joints
- this structure in compact bone is made of layers called lacunae and lamellae
- the colorful name for the Friday after Thanksgiving
- Santa slides down this to get in a house
- this skin disorder is caused by a fungus and is very easily transmitted
- a white and red striped treat
- these tiny white structures have very pretty geometric shapes
- these cells in muscle tissue need to be activated in order to increase muscle size
- the spicy flavor of candy canes
- it is better to give these than receive them
- this type of tissue helps to store energy and provides insulation
- this is weeklong celebration held in the United States that honors African heritage in African-American culture
- a nine-branched candelabrum that is a part of the Hanukkah celebration
- Santa’s vehicle
25 Clues: Santa’s vehicle • one of Santa’s reindeers • a white and red striped treat • the spicy flavor of candy canes • what you hang on a Christmas tree • these glands in the skin produce oil • Santa slides down this to get in a house • a brown pigment made by cells in the skin • it is better to give these than receive them • this fluid helps to lubricate articulating joints • ...
Anatomy of the Respiratory Tract 2021-04-16
Across
- The ________ muscles help decrease the volume of the thoracic cavity during expiration by pushing the diaphragm upwards. They relax during inspiration.
- Shelves of bone that line the inside of the nasal cavity.
- Hair-shaped structures found on the lumen of the epithelium, surrounded by a thin film of mucus.
- These are small, elastic buds that are located a the end of the respiratory tree. They provide a large surface area for gas exchange to occur.
- The smallest airway of the respiratory tract, getting smaller with each split branch.
- Thin skeletal muscle located below the lungs that contracts when one inhales to expand the lungs. Upon exhale, this relaxes and causes air to be forced out of the lungs.
- The _____ respiratory tract contains the nasal cavity, pharynx and larynx.
- The __________ muscles run between the ribs to expand and shrink the size of the chest muscle during inspiration and expiration.
- Repiratory __________ acts to warm, filter, and humidify air.
- Epithelial cells that secrete mucus to create a protective layer.
Down
- _________ clearance is a process by which the cilia in the upper respiratory tract beat and push mucus up towards the pharynx for expulsion by a cough or swallow.
- These split from the trachea into two primary sections which enter the lungs, then split into even smaller sections which enter separate lobes, splitting into even smaller sections within.
- Also known as the windpipe, it links the upper airways to the lungs. It consists of C-shaped rings of cartilage which are connected by smooth muscle.
- Contains curved shelves of bone in which the surface is lined with ciliated respiratory epithelium that secretes mucus and fluid to trap foreign
- A pair of organs consisting of elastic sacs with branching passageways where air is drawn in order to conduct gas exchange.
- These are passageways that connect to the end of the respiratory tree.
- Short tube consisting of several cartilages connected by muscles. It also contains the vocal chords which are needed to generate sound.
- The common pathway for the respiratory and digestive tracts and allows for both air and food to pass.
- Flap of cartilage which serves as a switch between the respiratory and digestive tracts, ensuring that food and air each enter in the appropriate location.
- The _____ respiratory tract contains the trachea, bronchi, bronchioles, alveolar ducts, and alveoli.
20 Clues: Shelves of bone that line the inside of the nasal cavity. • Repiratory __________ acts to warm, filter, and humidify air. • Epithelial cells that secrete mucus to create a protective layer. • These are passageways that connect to the end of the respiratory tree. • The _____ respiratory tract contains the nasal cavity, pharynx and larynx. • ...
Anatomy of the Respiratory Tract 2021-04-16
Across
- The ________ muscles help decrease the volume of the thoracic cavity during expiration by pushing the diaphragm upwards. They relax during inspiration.
- Shelves of bone that line the inside of the nasal cavity.
- Hair-shaped structures found on the lumen of the epithelium, surrounded by a thin film of mucus.
- These are small, elastic buds that are located a the end of the respiratory tree. They provide a large surface area for gas exchange to occur.
- The smallest airway of the respiratory tract, getting smaller with each split branch.
- Thin skeletal muscle located below the lungs that contracts when one inhales to expand the lungs. Upon exhale, this relaxes and causes air to be forced out of the lungs.
- The _____ respiratory tract contains the nasal cavity, pharynx and larynx.
- The __________ muscles run between the ribs to expand and shrink the size of the chest muscle during inspiration and expiration.
- Repiratory __________ acts to warm, filter, and humidify air.
- Epithelial cells that secrete mucus to create a protective layer.
Down
- _________ clearance is a process by which the cilia in the upper respiratory tract beat and push mucus up towards the pharynx for expulsion by a cough or swallow.
- These split from the trachea into two primary sections which enter the lungs, then split into even smaller sections which enter separate lobes, splitting into even smaller sections within.
- Also known as the windpipe, it links the upper airways to the lungs. It consists of C-shaped rings of cartilage which are connected by smooth muscle.
- Contains curved shelves of bone in which the surface is lined with ciliated respiratory epithelium that secretes mucus and fluid to trap foreign
- A pair of organs consisting of elastic sacs with branching passageways where air is drawn in order to conduct gas exchange.
- These are passageways that connect to the end of the respiratory tree.
- Short tube consisting of several cartilages connected by muscles. It also contains the vocal chords which are needed to generate sound.
- The common pathway for the respiratory and digestive tracts and allows for both air and food to pass.
- Flap of cartilage which serves as a switch between the respiratory and digestive tracts, ensuring that food and air each enter in the appropriate location.
- The _____ respiratory tract contains the trachea, bronchi, bronchioles, alveolar ducts, and alveoli.
20 Clues: Shelves of bone that line the inside of the nasal cavity. • Repiratory __________ acts to warm, filter, and humidify air. • Epithelial cells that secrete mucus to create a protective layer. • These are passageways that connect to the end of the respiratory tree. • The _____ respiratory tract contains the nasal cavity, pharynx and larynx. • ...
Plant Anatomy part 1 + 2 2020-10-04
Across
- Rotting wood, leads to plant failure
- Dead xylem cells in a tree, becomes heartwood
- Water and mineral transport cells in a plant
- When soil around a plant is hardened and squished
- Relationship between 2 organisms where they both help each other survive
- Plants which their above ground parts die in the winter, roots store energy
- Cutting of xylem and phloem, leads to plant death
- Dead phloem cells in a tree, becomes bark
- Plants which live 3 or more years
- Xylem and phloem factory cells in a plant
- Area where the trunk meets the roots
Down
- Plants which lose their leaves in the winter
- Plant disease
- Fungi which helps and is helped by plant roots
- Plants which retain their leaves in the winter
- Animals which cause lots of damage to plants
- Sugar transport cells in a plant
- Plants which complete their lifecycle in 2 years
- where 2 branches meet on a tree
- Plants which complete their lifecycle in 1 year
- Absorb water for and anchor plants
21 Clues: Plant disease • where 2 branches meet on a tree • Sugar transport cells in a plant • Plants which live 3 or more years • Absorb water for and anchor plants • Rotting wood, leads to plant failure • Area where the trunk meets the roots • Dead phloem cells in a tree, becomes bark • Xylem and phloem factory cells in a plant • Plants which lose their leaves in the winter • ...
Vocal Anatomy Crossword of Awesome! 2018-02-27
Across
- / This breath is used for high air pressure belt, pop, and rock sounds.
- / Provide attachments for the cricothyroid muscle, posterior cricoarytenoid muscle and lateral cricoarytenoid muscle muscles, cartilages, and ligaments involved in opening and closing the airway and in speech production.
- / When your larynx lowers, your vocal chords get ______________.
- / The highest part of the Pharynx. It exists above the mouth and behind the nose. It is the largest open space of the three Pharyngeal areas and is the most fixed. This means it is unable to close, making it an ideal resonator. The Eustachian tubes open into it, making it the path connecting our vocal sound to the ear internally. This area is referred to as the “ng” resonator from the sensation of resonance that results from the “ng” vocal sound found in words with that spelling, like “sing” and “hung”. It is also referred to as the Head Resonator.
- / The part of the larynx consisting of the vocal cords and the slitlike opening between them. It affects voice modulation through expansion or contraction.
- / Anchors Away! Flaring the nostrils to engage muscles behind the soft palate to aid in high larynx, head voice, singing.
- / The vocal chords place of residence.
- / Breathing Tube of joy.
- / They Allow the vocal folds to be tensed, relaxed, or approximated. They articulate with the supero-lateral parts of the cricoid cartilage lamina, forming the cricoarytenoid joints at which they can come together, move apart, tilt anteriorly or posteriorly, and rotate.
- / The upper pair, each of which encloses a vestibular ligament, extends from one side of the thyroid cartilage in front to the arytenoid cartilage on the same side of the larynx in back, and is not directly concerned with speech production.
- / When You're larynx rises, your vocal chords get _____________.
- / A fancy name for the throat and your main source of vocal resonation.
Down
- / The first space that the Larynx opens into Resonator behind the larynx and can be changed with the lifting and lowering of the larynx.
- / How much of a certain technique is needed.
- / An apparatus that increases the resonance of a sound, especially a hollow part of a musical instrument.
- / Provides attachment to the muscles of the floor of the mouth and the tongue above, the larynx below, and the epiglottis and pharynx behind.
- / Two small, elongated pieces of yellow elastic cartilage, placed one on either side, in the aryepiglottic fold.
- / This breath is used for low air pressure, classical, and operatic sounds.
- / On these, the edges of can be made to tense and relax by the passage of air from the lungs, thus producing vocal sound.
- / The flappy flap that stops you from the choky choke.
- / We do this breath everyday all the time.
- / The primary resonator for vocal sounds. Vowels tend to be most closely associated with this space. It is defined as the Pharyngeal space behind the mouth from the Epiglottis to the Soft Palate. It exists mostly behind the Tongue and is defined almost completely by soft tissue.
- / Anchors away! Used for intense singing or phonation, belting especially, this is activated by mimicking holding suitcases, holding melons under your arms, or putting on a swim cap.
- / Anchors away! Activated when pressing your hand against the front of your head or the back of your head.
24 Clues: / Breathing Tube of joy. • / The vocal chords place of residence. • / We do this breath everyday all the time. • / How much of a certain technique is needed. • / The flappy flap that stops you from the choky choke. • / When your larynx lowers, your vocal chords get ______________. • / When You're larynx rises, your vocal chords get _____________. • ...
Anatomy of a Medical Term 2016-06-19
Across
- To break down a medical term into its elements
- Around
- Side
- Usually indicates time, number, or location
- Used when suffix begins with a consonant
- CC, Complaint
- Pertaining to the stomach
- Where to begin when breaking down a medical term
- Word analysis and definition
- Pertaining to before birth
- Type of health record
- meaning of -ation
- Inside a vein
Down
- Many people die every year due as a result of poor ?
- History of a type of illness
- Diagnosis
- Found at the end of a term follow a word root
- Chest x-ray
- Study of diseases of the lungs
- Core of a medical term
- Prefix meaning above
- Where a prefix is found in a medical term
- Origin of axilla
- Word also meaning physical
- more than one diagnosis
- Greek meaning slime
- One origin of medical term
- Suffix meaning cell
- Between 37 and 42 weeks
- Number of elements in a medical term
30 Clues: Side • Around • Diagnosis • Chest x-ray • CC, Complaint • Inside a vein • Origin of axilla • meaning of -ation • Greek meaning slime • Suffix meaning cell • Prefix meaning above • Type of health record • Core of a medical term • more than one diagnosis • Between 37 and 42 weeks • Pertaining to the stomach • Word also meaning physical • One origin of medical term • Pertaining to before birth • ...
Anatomy and Physiology of Hearing 2016-11-16
Across
- the entrance to the ear canal
- these take longer to respond than other neurons and have an initial on-response for strong stimuli
- the firing patterns that most resemble VIII nerve patterns
- what we usually refer to as the ear
- the ability of the cochlea to differentiate the spectral components of a signal
- responses that do not appear related to stimulus frequency but have a periodic pattern as long as a tone is present
- forms the floor of the scala media and separates the scala media and scala tympani
- the largest of the ossicles that provides the point of attachment with the tympanic membrane
- embedded in the petrous portion of the temporal bone and houses the inner ear structures
- this muscle rotates the stapes posteriorly and is innervated by the facial nerve
- this muscle pulls the malleus anteromedially and is innervated by the trigeminal nerve
Down
- the smallest of the ossicles
- the receptor organ for movement that is made up of of ciliated receptor cells and a supporting membrane
- a composite of the responses of a single fiber at each frequency of presentation
- the resistance to the flow of energy
- marks the boundary between the outer and middle ear
- this point of the basilar membrane determines the frequency information transmitted to the brain
- the entryway to the cochlea
- permits communication between between the scala vestibuli and the middle ear space
- voltage potential differences that can be measured from the cochlea at rest
20 Clues: the entryway to the cochlea • the smallest of the ossicles • the entrance to the ear canal • what we usually refer to as the ear • the resistance to the flow of energy • marks the boundary between the outer and middle ear • the firing patterns that most resemble VIII nerve patterns • voltage potential differences that can be measured from the cochlea at rest • ...
Anatomy and Physiology of Hearing 2016-12-05
Across
- The fluid in the cochlear duct
- States that the frequency of resolution of the cochlea occurs as a result of place of stimulation by the traveling wave
- Potential differences that can be measured from the cochlea at rest
- Muscle that is embedded in the bone of the posterior wall of the middle ear
- The entryway to the cochlea
- The process of the incus where the stapes touches
- The eardrum
- Forms the curled margin of the pinna
- Permits communication between the scala vestibuli and the middle ear space
Down
- A device used to view cavities of the body
- Researchers who study auditory perceptual abilities as they relate to the physical mechanism
- Causes inhibition of neurons
- Inflammation of the skin of the external ear
- Inflammation of the mastoid bone
- Take longer to respond then other neurons
- The expanded region of the semicircular canals near one opening to the vestibule
- The region where the scala tympani and the scala vestibule will communicate
- This muscle inserts into the upper manubrium malli and pulls the malleus anteromedially
- The fluid between the membranous network of the ear and the bone that encases it
- Connects the upper duct and the subarachnoid space
20 Clues: The eardrum • The entryway to the cochlea • Causes inhibition of neurons • The fluid in the cochlear duct • Inflammation of the mastoid bone • Forms the curled margin of the pinna • Take longer to respond then other neurons • A device used to view cavities of the body • Inflammation of the skin of the external ear • The process of the incus where the stapes touches • ...
Anatomy and Physiology of Hearing 2016-12-07
Across
- Excitation of the inner hair cells occurs primarily as a result of this effect on the cilia
- This is lateral to the belt and makes up the third level of processing of the input auditory signal at the reception area
- In this type of response, there is an initial response to the start of a stimulus followed by silence
- of Corti, This separates the outer and inner hair cells
- Resistance to the flow of energy
- membrane, This marks the boundary between the outer and middle ear
- The rate of firing increases because this increases
- cortex, This receives input primarily from the contralateral ear via the ipsilateral MGB
- This type of response does not seem to be related to stimulus frequency, but appear to have a periodic, chopped temporal pattern as long as a tone is present
- These neurons slowly increase their firing rate through the initial stages of firing
Down
- The “stirrup;” one of the bones of the ear
- of light, This area that reflects the lights of an audiologist’s otoscope
- The bones of the ear are collectively known as this
- Inflammation of the mastoid bone
- ear, Houses the sensors for balance and hearing
- colliculus, This receives bilateral innervation from the LSO, as well as indirect input from the CN via the lateral lemniscus
- These take longer to respond than other neurons, having an initial on-response for strong stimuli
- The entrance to the ear canal
- The curled margin of the pinna
- A device used to view cavities of the body
20 Clues: The entrance to the ear canal • The curled margin of the pinna • Inflammation of the mastoid bone • Resistance to the flow of energy • The “stirrup;” one of the bones of the ear • A device used to view cavities of the body • ear, Houses the sensors for balance and hearing • The bones of the ear are collectively known as this • ...
Anatomy and Physiology of Hearing 2016-12-07
Across
- The “stirrup;” one of the bones of the ear
- The entrance to the ear canal
- colliculus This receives bilateral innervation from the LSO, as well as indirect input from the CN via the lateral lemniscus
- cortex This receives input primarily from the contralateral ear via the ipsilateral MGB
- Resistance to the flow of energy
- The bones of the ear are collectively known as this
- membrane This marks the boundary between the outer and middle ear
- of light This area that reflects the lights of an audiologist’s otoscope
- of Corti This separates the outer and inner hair cells
Down
- In this type of response, there is an initial response to the start of a stimulus followed by silence
- These take longer to respond than other neurons, having an initial on-response for strong stimuli
- This type of response does not seem to be related to stimulus frequency, but appear to have a periodic, chopped temporal pattern as long as a tone is present
- A device used to view cavities of the body
- Inflammation of the mastoid bone
- The rate of firing increases because this increases
- These neurons slowly increase their firing rate through the initial stages of firing
- This is lateral to the belt and makes up the third level of processing of the input auditory signal at the reception area
- Excitation of the inner hair cells occurs primarily as a result of this effect on the cilia
- ear Houses the sensors for balance and hearing
- The curled margin of the pinna
20 Clues: The entrance to the ear canal • The curled margin of the pinna • Inflammation of the mastoid bone • Resistance to the flow of energy • The “stirrup;” one of the bones of the ear • A device used to view cavities of the body • ear Houses the sensors for balance and hearing • The rate of firing increases because this increases • ...
Anatomy Chapter 9 Crossword Puzzle 2019-01-10
Across
- An arthritic condition affecting multiple articulations
- The most common pressure-related bursitis, involving a tender nodule formed around bursae over the base of the great toe
- arthritis An inflammatory arthritis that affects roughly 2.5 percent of the adult U.S population
- An arthritic condition resulting from (1) cumulative wear and tear on joint surfaces or (2) genetic predisposition
- An abnormal fusion between articulating bones in repsonse to trauma and friction within a joint.
- A cartilaginous synarthrosis, such as the articulation between the epiphysis and diaphysis of a growing bone
- separation The partial or complete dislocation of the acromioclavicular joint
- A dislocation; a condition in which the articulating surfaces are forced out of position
- A fibrous synarthrosis that binds a tooth to the bone of the jaw
- A joint that does not permit relative movement between the articulating elements
- Removal of verterbal laminae; may be performed to acess the vertebral canal and relieve symptoms of a herniated disc
- Inflammation of a bursa, causing pain whenever the associated tendon or ligament moves
- disc A common name for a condition caused by distortion of an intervertebral disc
- A synarthrosis formed through the fusion of the articulating elements
- A fibrous amphiarthrosis, such as that between adjacent vertebrae or between the public bones of the coxae
Down
- ligaments These ligaments reinforce the knee joint's posterior surface
- A joint; the formation of words
- An articulation that permits a small degree of independent movement
- A condition characterized by pain in muscles, tendons, bones, or joints
- A partial dislocation; displacement of articulating surfaces sufficient to cause discomfort but resulting in less physical damage to the joint than occurs during a dislocation
- capsule The dense collagen fiber sleeve that surrounds a joint and provides protection and stabilization
- An arthritic condition affecting a single articulation
- The surgical removal of a damaged meniscus
- joint A freely movable joint where the opposing bone surfaces are separated by synovial fluid; a diarthrosis
- A condition caused when a ligament is stretched to the point at which some of the collagen fibers are torn
- Inflammation of a joint
- disc A condition caused by intervertebral compression severe enough to rupture the annulus fibrosus and release the nucleus pulposus, which may protude the intervertebral space
- A synovial joint
- A fibrous amphiarthrosis
- A therapeutic procedure involving passive movement of an injured joint to stimulate circulation of synovial fluid.
- A fibrous joint between flat bones of the skull
31 Clues: A synovial joint • Inflammation of a joint • A fibrous amphiarthrosis • A joint; the formation of words • The surgical removal of a damaged meniscus • A fibrous joint between flat bones of the skull • An arthritic condition affecting a single articulation • An arthritic condition affecting multiple articulations • ...
Chapters 1 & 2 Anatomy/Physiology 2019-09-18
Across
- = Sour taste, dissolves metals, low pH
- = commonly known as fats when solid or oils when liquid
- = Chainlike molecules made of similar or repeating units (monomers), which are joined together by dehydration synthesis
- = A nucleic acid found in all living cells that carries the organism's hereditary information
- = The relative concentration of hydrogen ions in various body fluids is measured in concentration units.
- = bitter taste, feels slippery, high pH and are proton acceptors
- = A group of molecules that include sugars and starches
- = Basic structural material of the body
- = simple sugars. single chain or single ring structures containing from 3-7 carbon atoms
- = Fat molecules made of 4 interlocking hydrocarbon rings
- = double sugars formed when 2 monosaccharides are joined by dehydration synthesis
- = one singular group of units
Down
- = Fatty acids or their derivatives that are insoluble in water but soluble in organic solvents
- and Unsaturated = Fatty acids that contain one or more double bonds between carbon atoms
- compounds = Compounds that contain carbon
- = Diglycerides with phosphorus containing group and two, rather than 3 fatty acid chains.
- = Polymers of simple sugars linked together by dehydration synthesis
- reactions = Reactions that release energy
- = High -energy molecule that stores the energy we need to do just about everything we do.
- = Iconic compound containing cations other than H+ and anions other than hydroxyl ion (OH-)
- compounds = all other chemicals in the body besides Carbon.
- reactions = The products of energy absorbing
- = Nucleic acid that contains ribose and the bases A< G< < and U. It carries out DNA's instructions for protein synthesis
23 Clues: = one singular group of units • = Sour taste, dissolves metals, low pH • = Basic structural material of the body • compounds = Compounds that contain carbon • reactions = Reactions that release energy • reactions = The products of energy absorbing • = commonly known as fats when solid or oils when liquid • = A group of molecules that include sugars and starches • ...
WSCS 8th grade Anatomy 1 2019-09-18
Across
- yellowish fluid which carries RBC,WBC and platelets
- group of cell performing a function together
- root word that means heart
- making something new of component parts
- single cell vessels where blood encounters cells and exchanges of gases happen
- groups of organs that function togetether
- organ that contains RBC ,WBC, platelets and plasma
- system that has to do with transport of blood
- theory that all living things are made up of cells, cell are teh basic unit of life, all cells come from pre-existing cells
- 8 types determined by proteins in the blood
- vessels that carry red (oxygen-rich) blood from the heart
- protein in red blood cells that turns red in the presence of oxygen
- only type of cell that can become any other type of cell
Down
- vessels that carry blue (carbon dioxide-rich) blood to the heart
- group of tissues performing a function together
- system that is involved in breaking down food
- cells in the blood that have to do with forming clots
- the movement of blood through vessels felt at certain points on the body
- 'brain' of the cell
- part of a plant cell that contain chlorophyll, makes plants green
- gelatinous substance that fills cells in which the organelles 'float'
- have a cell wall and chloroplasts in addition to the other basic cell parts
- mnemonic to help us remember how we know if something is living
- smallest unit of life
- gas carried by red blood to all cells
25 Clues: 'brain' of the cell • smallest unit of life • root word that means heart • gas carried by red blood to all cells • making something new of component parts • groups of organs that function togetether • 8 types determined by proteins in the blood • group of cell performing a function together • system that is involved in breaking down food • ...
Introduction to Anatomy and Physiology 2012-09-11
Across
- What is the survival need that makes up 60-80% of our weight?
- Which directional term means away from the middle?
- Which directional term means closer to the trunk?
- What senses changes in the body?
- What is the word root meaning disease?
- Which plane divides the body into to top and bottom?
- Which directional term means the front?
- Which directional term means farther from the surface?
- What is the word root meaning together?
- What is the organ system that helps us breathe?
- What is the body position facing forward with palms facing out?
- What gets feedback from the control center and acts on this information?
- Which survival need is a pressure that changes with elevation?
- What is the word root meaning standing still?
- What is the study of the function of the human body?
- What is the survival need that is 20% of the air we breathe?
- Which plane divides the body into to right and left sides?
- What is the body cavity that houses the heart?
Down
- Which directional term means toward the middle?
- What is the body cavity that houses the brain?
- What type of feedback tries to increase or continue the action?
- Which directional term means above?
- Which plane divides the body into front and back?
- Which directional term means farther from the trunk?
- Which directional term means the back?
- What is the word root meaning heart?
- What is the largest level of structural organization?
- Which survival need can affect physiological functions if too high or too low?
- What is the survival need that includes food?
- What is the study of the structure of the human body?
- What is the organ system that helps us move?
- What do the organ systems work together to maintain?
- Which directional term means closer to the surface?
- Which directional term means below?
- What type of feedback tries to reduce or stop the action?
- What is the smallest level of structural organization?
36 Clues: What senses changes in the body? • Which directional term means above? • Which directional term means below? • What is the word root meaning heart? • Which directional term means the back? • What is the word root meaning disease? • Which directional term means the front? • What is the word root meaning together? • What is the organ system that helps us move? • ...
Muscles of the human anatomy 2013-01-19
Across
- Large muscle in the posterior lower leg
- Means to take away from the mid-line
- Helps maintain the natural position of the spine
- Assists with elbow flexion
- This muscles ensures that the scapula and vertebrae are connected
- A muscle that is anterior to the tibia in the lower leg
- The broadest muscle on the back
- Muscles of the abdomen that provide the ‘six-pack’ definition
- major The main chest muscles
- Posterior upper back muscle named after its shape
- A muscle located in the upper arm that consists of ‘2 heads’
Down
- Forms the lateral aspects of the abdomen
- Forms the ‘buttocks’
- A deep muscle of the lower leg that is the powerhouse of ankle Plantarflexion during aerobic activities
- Main muscle group of the back of the leg
- Allows the individual to bring their leg back towards the midline
- A shoulder muscle that forms the rounder part of the shoulder
- A muscle that forms part of the quadriceps and is located on the outside of the leg
- A muscle that forms part of the abdomen
- A muscle located in the upper arm and name means ‘3 heads’
- A muscle that forms part of the 'hip flexors'
21 Clues: Forms the ‘buttocks’ • Assists with elbow flexion • major The main chest muscles • The broadest muscle on the back • Means to take away from the mid-line • Large muscle in the posterior lower leg • A muscle that forms part of the abdomen • Forms the lateral aspects of the abdomen • Main muscle group of the back of the leg • A muscle that forms part of the 'hip flexors' • ...
Honors Anatomy Regions and Directions 2014-02-02
Across
- Pertaining to the genital region
- Pertaining to the chest
- A longitudinal plane that divides the body or an organ into anterior and posterior parts
- Relating to the foot or feet
- Relating to the breastbone area
- Relating to the forearm
- Pertaining to the cheek
- Refers to the neck or the necklike portion of an organ or structure
- Relating to the eye area
- Near or relating to the knee (kneecap)
- One of the seven bones that form the ankle and heel
Down
- Pertaining to the leg
- The innermost digit on a forelimb (ex. for primates it is the thumb)
- Pertaining to the digits: fingers and toes
- One of the eight bones in the wrist
- Relating to the part(s) of the body between the diaphragm and the pelvis
- Pertaining to the arm
- Pertaining to the nose
- of, relating to, or situated within the bony pelvis
- Relating to the armpit
- Anterior surface of the elbow
- Relating to the mouth
- Relating to the palm of the hand or the sole of the foot
- Relating to the chin
24 Clues: Relating to the chin • Pertaining to the leg • Pertaining to the arm • Relating to the mouth • Pertaining to the nose • Relating to the armpit • Pertaining to the chest • Relating to the forearm • Pertaining to the cheek • Relating to the eye area • Relating to the foot or feet • Anterior surface of the elbow • Relating to the breastbone area • Pertaining to the genital region • ...
Anatomy and Physiology-Nervous System 2015-05-14
Across
- The middle layer of membrane over the brain.
- One of the four lobes in the cerebrum. Responsible for sensing pain, touch, heat, cold, and balance. Also determines distance in an image.
- Contain cranial nerves and can be split into two groups
- Part of PNS. In control of voluntary movement.
- One of the four lobes in the cerebrum. Responsible for voluntary movement, speech, emotions, intelligence, morals, and personality.
- Part of the PNS. In control of involuntary movement.
- largest part of the brain
- Contains and controls some hormonal glands.
- Our "little brain". Responsible for balance and muscle size as well as muscle movement.
- Responsible for all senses and movements
- The outermost layer of membrane over the brain.
- Nerves that branch out of the spinal cord and go to the rest of the body. There are 31 pairs.
- Part of autonomic nervous system. "Fight or Flight" response
- The innermost layer of membrane over the brain.
Down
- One of four lobes in the cerebrum. Responsible for vision.
- Found in the center of the brain. Controls our hormones.
- One of the four lobes in the cerebrum. Responsible for sound, smell, and speech comprehension.
- Part of autonomic nervous system. "Rest and digest" response
- Located in the skull. Receives the messages from the rest of the body.
- The space between two neurons.
- How a "message" is carried to and from the brain and rest of the body.
- Contain brain and spinal cord
- Largest part of the brain. In fact, it is sometimes considered our "true brain".
- Carry "message" to the brain.
- Peripheral nerves that originate from the brain and control our everyday actions, voluntary and involuntary. There are 12 pairs.
- Located within and protected by the vertebrae. Part of the CNS.
26 Clues: largest part of the brain • Contain brain and spinal cord • Carry "message" to the brain. • The space between two neurons. • Responsible for all senses and movements • Contains and controls some hormonal glands. • The middle layer of membrane over the brain. • Part of PNS. In control of voluntary movement. • The outermost layer of membrane over the brain. • ...
Anatomy & Physiology Chpt. 1&2 2016-01-28
Across
- The number of protons in the nucleus of an atom is an atom's ______ number.(pg.29)
- When the examiner feels the surface of the body with the hand (pg.5)
- A type of energy needed to break chemical bonds in the reactant molecules so a reaction can start.(pg.36)
- Elements that make up about 0.4% of the chemicals in our body(Pg.29)
- The body ability to detect and respond to changes.(pg.7)
- Instrument used to visually examine the body organs or cavities (pg.23)
- Disrupts homeostasis by increasing or decreasing a controlled variable (pg.9)
- Scale that measures how acidic or basic a substance is (pg.40)
- Serious membrane of the abdominal cavity (pg.19)
Down
- Fluid within cells (pg.8)
- An organ that is located behind the stomach (pg.3)
- Storage organ that helps in the digestion of fat and helps to make bile more concentrated to increase its effect on fat cells(pg.19)
- Study of functional changes associated with disease and aging (pg.2)
- Plane that divides the body or organ into superior and inferior portions (pg.16)
- The sum of all chemical processes that occur in the body (pg.5)
- Organs inside the major cavities of the trunk are called (pg.19)
- The nose is _____ to the mouth.(pg.14)
- Any abnormality of structure or function (pg.12)
- System that has the components of a brain and spinal cord (pg.5)
- Formed by combining various amino acids(pg.48)
20 Clues: Fluid within cells (pg.8) • The nose is _____ to the mouth.(pg.14) • Formed by combining various amino acids(pg.48) • Any abnormality of structure or function (pg.12) • Serious membrane of the abdominal cavity (pg.19) • An organ that is located behind the stomach (pg.3) • The body ability to detect and respond to changes.(pg.7) • ...
Anatomy of the Auditory system 2016-04-29
Across
- the bones of the middle ear
- this allows communication between the Scala Vestibuli and the middle ear
- this is located in the petrous portion of the temporal bone
- the point of attachment for the malleus
- these cells are separated from the inner hair cell row by the tunnel of corti
- its function is to rotate the stapes posteriorly
- this is where the Organ of Corti resides
- this is what divides the outer and middle ear
Down
- largest of the ossicles
- this is an enlargement near the cavity of the osseous labyrinth
- the tendon of Stapes arises from here
- is the middle bone in the chain of ossicles
- it looks like a coiled snail shell
- its functions are protection, resonance, and transmission of sound
- it is divided into the Vestibular system and the Cochlear system
- this nerve innervates the Tensor Tympani
- the resistance to the flow of energy
- it is the central portion of the osseous labyrinth
- is fluid that fills the Scala Vestibuli and Scala Tympani
- Function is to aid in localization of sound in space
20 Clues: largest of the ossicles • the bones of the middle ear • it looks like a coiled snail shell • the resistance to the flow of energy • the tendon of Stapes arises from here • the point of attachment for the malleus • this nerve innervates the Tensor Tympani • this is where the Organ of Corti resides • is the middle bone in the chain of ossicles • ...
Anatomy Word Wall Crossword Puzzle 2023-10-25
Across
- a slender band of muscle on each side of the face that arises from the zygomatic bone
- the jaw or jawbone, specifically the upper jaw in most vertebrates
- the system of organs and parts which function in reproduction
- a type of cell division that results in two daughter cells each having the same number and kind of chromosomes as the parent nucleus
- supply the musculoskeletal structures of the abdominal wall
- a muscle whose contraction moves a limb or part away from the midline of the body or from another part
- a very small vein, especially one collecting blood from the capillaries
- a muscle whose contraction produces or assists in the supination of a limb or part of a limb
- a U-shaped bone in the neck which supports the tongue.
- technical term for shoulder blade
Down
- the kneecap
- a muscle located in the around the eyes
- a muscle whose contraction bends a limb or other part of the body
- especially the lower jawbone in mammals
- a broad, muscular fibrous layer, which covers the whole of one side of the vertex of the skull, from the occipital bone to the eyebrow
- the smallest structural and functional unit of an organism, typically microscopic and consisting of cytoplasm and a nucleus enclosed in a membrane
- collection of tissues that structurally form a functional unit specialized to perform a particular function
- the large bone in the ankle that articulates with the tibia of the leg and the calcaneum and navicular bone of the foot
- the bone of the upper arm or forelimb
- any of the tubes forming part of the blood circulation system of the body
20 Clues: the kneecap • technical term for shoulder blade • the bone of the upper arm or forelimb • a muscle located in the around the eyes • especially the lower jawbone in mammals • a U-shaped bone in the neck which supports the tongue. • supply the musculoskeletal structures of the abdominal wall • the system of organs and parts which function in reproduction • ...
Human Anatomy Tri 1 Kaan 2023-10-20
Across
- Name of the cells that are found in the dermis close to nerves that have the sense of touch
- secrete collagen proteins to connect
- First line of defense against intruders for the body
- Glands that create salty water to cool you down
- Oils your hair
- Helps the hair with regeneration after injury
- Cells that line organs & make up the outer cells of the body
- Sweating/getting feverish to keep body temperature
- Protein that forms your nail
Down
- Secrete melanin
- Causes ¨goosebumps¨
- A mole changes size and gets cancer (mildly dangerous)
- Infection of a pore
- The name of the skin layer most inward
- Very dangerous type of cancer
- Gland next to the hair follicle that makes oil
- Bottom of the epidermis
- Vitamin from UV
- Fancy name for skin
- Top of the epidermis
- The hair on your skin is inside one
- Protein found in skin
- Fancy name for skin without the epi
23 Clues: Oils your hair • Secrete melanin • Vitamin from UV • Causes ¨goosebumps¨ • Infection of a pore • Fancy name for skin • Top of the epidermis • Protein found in skin • Bottom of the epidermis • Protein that forms your nail • Very dangerous type of cancer • The hair on your skin is inside one • Fancy name for skin without the epi • secrete collagen proteins to connect • ...
Anatomy Review (Skeleton and Muscles) 2023-11-02
Across
- These connect muscles to bones.
- Bones of the wrist.
- Muscle of the chest wall.
- Top layer of your abdominal muscles, commonly referred to as your "six-pack."
- What protein in your bones gives them slight flexibility?
- All creatures that have a backbone are called this.
- Longest bone in your body.
- Chief muscle of the calf of the leg, which flexes the knee and foot
- Living membrane that covers a bone.
- This type of bone tissue is more densely packed together.
- Technical term for shoulder bone.
- Blood cells are manufactured in the __________________ of a bone.
- Skeletal muscles might sometimes be called __________________.
- The outer and usually smaller of the two bones between the knee and the ankle.
- One of two bones in your forearm, thumb-side.
- Large triangular muscle extending over the back of the neck and shoulders and moving the head and shoulder blades.
- A large muscle that lies on the front of the upper arm between the shoulder and the elbow.
- Broad, flat muscle on the back that stretches to the sides.
- These are a kind of involuntary muscle (non-striated, non-striped) found in the walls of the intestines, stomach, arteries, and veins.
- Largest muscle located on the front of the lower leg (on top of the tibia)
- These can be found in your hands, arms, legs, face, etc.
Down
- Muscles work in groups that are opposite of one another; when one group __________________, the opposite relaxes.
- This section of the skeleton includes arm and leg bones.
- Bone of the upper arm.
- Technical term for collarbone.
- Longer of the two bones in your forearm, elbow-side.
- Forms hair, nails, and epidermal layer of the skin.
- Bones that make up the ankle.
- When muscles contract, they produce ________.
- Smallest bone, located in the ear.
- This muscle is the longest in your body (runs from hip to knee).
- Muscles that you cannot control at will.
- These can be found in your stomach, intestines, blood vessels, and other internal organs.
- A quadriceps muscle of the thigh (on top of the femur).
- Jawbone.
- Muscle forming the rounded shape of the shoulder.
- This involuntary muscle makes up the thick middle layer of the heart.
- Muscles that you can control at will.
- The large muscle on the back of the upper arm.
- The human endoskeleton is composed of this flexible connective tissue in addition to bone.
- Creatures that don't have a backbone.
- This is the lighter type of bone tissue.
- Muscle of the hip/rear
- Bone located in front of the knee joint, an attachment point for tendons and ligaments.
44 Clues: Jawbone. • Bones of the wrist. • Bone of the upper arm. • Muscle of the hip/rear • Muscle of the chest wall. • Longest bone in your body. • Bones that make up the ankle. • Technical term for collarbone. • These connect muscles to bones. • Technical term for shoulder bone. • Smallest bone, located in the ear. • Living membrane that covers a bone. • ...
1st page of anatomy-crozer 2023-03-06
Across
- Abductor hallucis, FDB, Abductor digiti minimi
- sesamoids are
- ligament attached to lateral medial cuneiform to medial base of 2nd met
- osseus coalition
- 105 degrees
- fibrous connection between FHL and FDL tendons
- which sesamoid do the PMPL,LMSL,Intersesamoidal ligament, phalangeal-sesamoid ligament, FHB tendon, ADH tendon
- enlarged os trigonum
- anterior tibiotalar
- runs in the second layer; origin of lumbricals insertion of QP
- only bone in the foot with out muscle origin or tendon insertion
- most common coalition in the rear foot
- most common coalition distal and middle phalanx
- anteriortalofibular, calcaneofibular, posterior talofibular
Down
- tibionavicular, tibiocalcaneal, posterior tibiotalar
- calcaneofibular ligament is ________. all others in the ankle are the opposite
- AKA spring ligament
- AKA anterior Inferior tibiofibular ligaments
- quatratus plantae, 4 lumbricals
- fibrous coalition
- attaches periostium to bone
- cartilaginous coalition
- fHB, AdH, flexor digiti minimi
- 3 plantar interossei, 4 dorsal interossei
24 Clues: 105 degrees • sesamoids are • osseus coalition • fibrous coalition • AKA spring ligament • anterior tibiotalar • enlarged os trigonum • cartilaginous coalition • attaches periostium to bone • fHB, AdH, flexor digiti minimi • quatratus plantae, 4 lumbricals • most common coalition in the rear foot • 3 plantar interossei, 4 dorsal interossei • AKA anterior Inferior tibiofibular ligaments • ...
Cardiovascular System Anatomy Crossword - Regular 2023-02-17
Across
- (also called AV Node) found in the lower half of the right atrium, near the tricuspid valve
- (two words) the system of blood vessels carrying the blood from the heart to the lungs and back again
- carries blood away from the heart to some part of the body
- (two words) veins that bring blood from the head back to the heart via the superior vena cava
- (two words) the system of blood vessels carrying the blood from the heart to all parts of the body (except the lungs) and back again
- (two words) conducting fibers that carry the cardiac impulse from the left and right bundle branches to the heart muscle cells in the ventricles
- a network of microscopic blood vessels that connect arteries to veins
- an air sac in the lungs
- one of the two upper chambers of the heart
- (two words) one of the two arteries (left and right) that carries blood to the heart itself
- returns blood to the heart from somewhere in the body
- a connection between two blood vessels that had previously branched apart from each other
Down
- an artery that supplies the head (brain) and neck with oxygenated blood
- (two words) carry deoxygenated blood from the right ventricle of the heart to the lungs. These are the only arteries that carry deoxygenated blood.
- (three words) is the half-moon shaped valve of the heart that lies between the right ventricle and the pulmonary artery and has three cusps
- one of the lower chambers of the heart that pumps blood to the body
- (two words) one of the two arteries (left and right) that carries blood to the heart itself
- (two words) extension of the Bundle of His that carry the electrical impulse down the septum dividing the ventricles to the apex of the heart and then to the right and left ventricles
- (two words) also called the SA Node, a group of cells found in the posterior wall of the right atrium, near the entrance of the superior vena cava that establishes the heart rate and initiates the impulse causing heart contraction
- a structure inside the heart at the exit of each chamber that prevents backflow of blood when the heart contracts
- the connection between the AV node in the right atrium and the ventricles. Also called the Bundle of His
- the straw-colored liquid part of blood in which the blood cells are normally suspended
22 Clues: an air sac in the lungs • one of the two upper chambers of the heart • returns blood to the heart from somewhere in the body • carries blood away from the heart to some part of the body • one of the lower chambers of the heart that pumps blood to the body • a network of microscopic blood vessels that connect arteries to veins • ...
Anatomy Skeletal System Crossword Puzzle 2023-03-31
Across
- Lower-arm bone on the same side as the thumb
- Lower posterior portion of the pubic bone
- Slightly curved triangular-shaped bone near the base of the spine
- Irregular bones making up your spine
- Largest and strongest bone in the human
- Two large flat bones that help protect the lower half of the body
- Jaw Bone
- Broad blade-shaped bone that forms the back sides of the pubic bone
- End of the spine
- Lower leg bone supports all of your weight
- Bones that make up the human head
- Upper Jaw
- Point of the elbow (Funny Bone)
- Knee cap
Down
- Lower-arm bone on the same side as the pinky finger
- Set of flat bones that protect the heart and lungs
- Bone of the upper arm
- Back shoulder bone
- Long flat bone in the front of the body that connects to the ribs
- Lower leg bone small and does not support your weight
- Ankle bone
- Fingers and toes
- Long curved flat bones that for the ribcage
- Wrist bones,short bones
- Long bone connecting your arms to your ribcage
- Bones that make up the feet
26 Clues: Jaw Bone • Knee cap • Upper Jaw • Ankle bone • Fingers and toes • End of the spine • Back shoulder bone • Bone of the upper arm • Wrist bones,short bones • Bones that make up the feet • Point of the elbow (Funny Bone) • Bones that make up the human head • Irregular bones making up your spine • Largest and strongest bone in the human • Lower posterior portion of the pubic bone • ...
7th Grade Cell Theory/Anatomy 2024-10-17
Across
- First person to observe living cells. Called them "Animalcules"
- Saclike organelles, which contain substances (enzymes) that break down large food particles into smaller ones (also old cell parts)
- Proposed that all cells come from other cells
- A rigid layer that surround the cells of plants and some other organisms
- Sac that stores water, food, or other materials needed by the cell
- Green structures that capture energy from sunlight and change it to a form of energy cells can use in making food
- Controls which substances pass into and out of a cell
- Concluded that all animals are made of cells
- “Powerhouse of the Cell,” convert energy stored in food to energy the cell can use to live and function
- Thick, clear, gel-like fluid that fills the region between the cell membrane and the nucleus
- Large oval structure that acts a s cell’s control center, directing all of the cell’s activities
Down
- First person to observe cells. Coined the term "Cell"
- Tiny cell structures that carry out specific functions within a cell
- Concluded that all plants are made of cells
- “Cell Warehouse,” packages proteins from the ER and distributes them to other parts of the cell or to the outside of the cell
- organelle with a network of membranes that produces many substances (make protein with attached Ribosomes)
- 3 part idea that states that all living things are made of cells, cells are the basic unit of structure and function, and cells come from other cells
- How clear a picture is
- Small grain-shaped organelles that produce proteins
- The condition of things appearing larger than they are
20 Clues: How clear a picture is • Concluded that all plants are made of cells • Concluded that all animals are made of cells • Proposed that all cells come from other cells • Small grain-shaped organelles that produce proteins • First person to observe cells. Coined the term "Cell" • Controls which substances pass into and out of a cell • ...
General Functions of Pig Anatomy 2023-05-13
Across
- Helps air get in and out of the body
- Stores bile
- Seperate oral from nasal cavity
- Brings deoxygenated blood to heart
- Brings oxygenated blood to rest of the body
- Carries air between throat and lungs
- Removes waste from blood stream
- Connects the bloodstream of fetus and mother
- Stores white blood cells
- Moves minerals from food into the blood stream
- Makes bile
Down
- Holds spleen in place
- Place where white blood cells mature
- Hard bony structure that makes up roof of mouth
- Moves minerals from food to bloodstream
- Regulates metabolic rate and calcium
- The opening between the vocal cords at the upper part of the larynx
- Stores extra red blood cells and white blood cells
- Secretes watery fluid to prevent heart rubbing
- Produces insulin
- Produces milk in adult females to nourish young
- Produces enzymes that digest cellulose
- Where bile and pancreatic enzymes are mixed
- Allows pigs to make "oink" sounds
24 Clues: Makes bile • Stores bile • Produces insulin • Holds spleen in place • Stores white blood cells • Seperate oral from nasal cavity • Removes waste from blood stream • Allows pigs to make "oink" sounds • Brings deoxygenated blood to heart • Place where white blood cells mature • Helps air get in and out of the body • Regulates metabolic rate and calcium • ...
Anatomy and Physiology: Otorhinolaryngology & Ophthalmic 2022-06-06
Across
- visual receptor for day light and colors
- referring to ear drum
- relating to tympanic membrane
- ____ gland, produces tears
- transparent layer that allows light to enter the eye
- biconvex crystal-like structure
- cartilage flap that sits above the laryx
- visual receptor for dim light and peripheral vision
- anvil
- nose bleed
- most inferior portion of the pharynx
Down
- most superior part of the pharynx
- chamber between iris and lens
- ____ body, produces aqueous humor
- ear wax
- tracheal cartilage that bifurcates into the primary bronchi
- stirrups
- fixation of the auditory ossicles
- forms part of the floor of the eye socket
- discharge from the nose
- hammer
- middle ear infection
- relating to eyelid
- surgical removal of stapes
- white of the eye
25 Clues: anvil • hammer • ear wax • stirrups • nose bleed • white of the eye • relating to eyelid • middle ear infection • referring to ear drum • discharge from the nose • ____ gland, produces tears • surgical removal of stapes • chamber between iris and lens • relating to tympanic membrane • biconvex crystal-like structure • most superior part of the pharynx • ____ body, produces aqueous humor • ...
Anatomy & Physiology: Nervous System 1 2023-08-22
Across
- The term for thinking
- Projections that receive and transmit the impulse toward the cell body
- Division of the nervous system that extends beyond the brain and spinal cord
- The impulses sent by the nerve cells to muscles and glands; includes muscle contractions and reflexes, glandular secretions, changes in hormone levels or activation of immune reactions
- Division of the nervous system that includes the brain and spinal cord
- Receive stimuli from the external environment
- Impulse-conducting cells that are the simplest units of the nervous system
- Type of receptor that detects chemical stimuli
- Type of sensory neuron that transmits the impulse toward the CNS
- Sensory ___________ is the gradual decrease in receptor responsiveness to a constant or prolonged stimulus
- Type of receptor that detects actual or potential tissue damage and serves as a protective function
- When nerve cells detect internal or external stimuli and transmit the information to the brain and spinal cord
- Type of receptor that detects pressure and soundwaves
- Type of neuron that transmits an impulse between the sensory and motor segments of the nervous system
- Division of the autonomic nervous system that controls energy expenditure and is referred to as "fight or flight"
- Ability of a neuron to release a neurotransmitter
- Ability of a neuron to transmit an impulse along the length of their axon and on to other neurons, muscles, or glands
Down
- Subdivision of the peripheral nervous system that regulates involuntary activities of organs, glands, and smooth muscle
- The basic structures of the nervous system include the brain, spinal cord, cranial and spinal nerves, sense organs, and
- Chemical messengers that are released by synaptic vesicles upon arrival of a nerve impulse
- Type of receptor that detects light stimuli
- Contains the nucleus and other organelles
- Type of motor neuron that transmits the impulse away from the CNS
- Ability of a neuron to respond to a stimulus and produce an impulse
- Division of the autonomic nervous system that controls energy conservation and is referred to as "rest and digest"
- Receive stimuli from the internal environment
- Type of receptor that detects changes in electrolyte concentrations in blood plasma
- Type of receptor that detects changes in environmental temperature
- The most common neurotransmitter
- Projection that transmits the impulse away from the cell body
- Subdivision of the peripheral nervous system that transmits sensory input and controls the voluntary function of skeletal muscles
31 Clues: The term for thinking • The most common neurotransmitter • Contains the nucleus and other organelles • Type of receptor that detects light stimuli • Receive stimuli from the external environment • Receive stimuli from the internal environment • Type of receptor that detects chemical stimuli • Ability of a neuron to release a neurotransmitter • ...
Anatomy And Physiology Extra Credit 2022-10-13
Across
- power house of cell
- the aqueous component of the cytoplasm of a cell, within which various organelles and particles are suspended.
- one of two main physiological types of cells in the primary visual cortex
- a membrane-bound cell organelle that contains digestive enzymes
- all biological organisms are composed of cells
- the material of which the chromosomes of organisms other than bacteria are composed
- a process by which molecules of a solvent tend to pass through a semipermeable membrane from a less concentrated solution into a more concentrated one, thus equalizing the concentrations on each side of the membrane
- a liquid mixture in which the minor component is uniformly distributed within the major component
- a minute particle consisting of RNA and associated proteins found in large numbers in the cytoplasm of living cells
- a double layer that encloses the cell's nucleus
Down
- the gelatinous liquid that fills the inside of a cell
- tending to repel or fail to mix with water
- The large network consisting of protein fibers and other molecules that gives shape and structure to cells in the body
- a threadlike structure of nucleic acids and protein found in the nucleus of most living cells, carrying genetic information in the form of genes.
- one of a series of openings found in the cell's nuclear membrane
- a spherical structure found in the cell's nucleus whose primary function is to produce and assemble the cell's ribosomes
- a microscopic membrane of lipids and proteins which forms the external boundary of the cytoplasm of a cell or encloses a vacuole, and regulates the passage of molecules in and out of the cytoplasm.
- having a tendency to mix with, dissolve in, or be wetted by water
- the minor component in a solution, dissolved in the solvent
- structural units of all living things
- blueprint that contains instructions needed for the body
- A liquid that is able to dissolve a solid
22 Clues: power house of cell • structural units of all living things • A liquid that is able to dissolve a solid • tending to repel or fail to mix with water • all biological organisms are composed of cells • a double layer that encloses the cell's nucleus • the gelatinous liquid that fills the inside of a cell • blueprint that contains instructions needed for the body • ...
Special Senses Anatomy and Physiology 2023-09-26
Across
- A tuft of hair cells covered with a gelatinous cap called....
- The dorsal tongue surface is covered with small peg-like projections....
- The greater the convexity, the more light will bend,which is the explanation....
- What is the part where light enters the eye called....
- The bony labyrinth is filled with a plasma-like fluid called....
- Thick,glistening, white connective tissue, is seen anteriorly as the white of the eye....
- The membranous labyrinth itself contains a thicker fluid called....
- What are the enzymes responsible for destroying bacteria called enzymes....
- Tunic rich blood nutrition contains dark pigmen called....
- Capability to defect the taste of substances such as food....
- The innermost sensory layer of the eye is....
Down
- The glands that are connected to the edge of the eyelid are called glands....
- Who is responsible for protecting the eyes....
- Report on changes in the position of the head in space with respect to the pull of gravity when the body is not moving called....
- Elders over age 65 start having gradual loss of hearing....
- What is the sense of sound perception called a sense....
- The ability of the eye to focus specifically on close objects is called....
- The inability to focus or accommodate due to inflexible lens which start as early as age 40 called....
- The outer ear is called...
- Humor that is similar to blood plasma and helps maintain intraocular pressure is called humor....
20 Clues: The outer ear is called... • The innermost sensory layer of the eye is.... • Who is responsible for protecting the eyes.... • What is the part where light enters the eye called.... • What is the sense of sound perception called a sense.... • Tunic rich blood nutrition contains dark pigmen called.... • Elders over age 65 start having gradual loss of hearing.... • ...
Cardiovascular System Anatomy and Physiology 2023-10-01
Across
- The tunica consists of smooth muscle and elastic fibers that narrow or widen, causing blood pressure to increase or decrease
- Vein that receives venous blood from the arms via the axillary vein and from the skin and muscles of the head via the external jugular vein
- Valves that lie between the atrial and ventricular chambers on each side, and prevent backflow into the atria when the ventricles contract
- The septum that divides the heart longitudinally
- An artery that is a branch of the ascending aorta
- The innermost layer of the heart and is a thin, glistening sheet of endothelium hat lines the heart chambers
- Although cardiac muscles can beat independently, the muscle cells in the different areas of the heart have different rhythm
- The visceral and outermost layer is actually a part of the heart wall
- The pressure in the arteries at the peak of ventricular contraction
Down
- Heart contraction
- The right AV valve and has three flaps
- The outermost tunic composed largely of fibrous connective tissue, and its function is basically to support and protect the vessels
- A superficial vein that drains the medial aspect of the arm and empties into the brachial vein proximally
- The outermost layer of the heart that encloses the heart in a double-walled sac
- Valve that closes when the ventricle is full
- A single vein that drains the thorax and enters the superior vena cava just before it joins the heart
- Narrowing of the blood vessels
- Several pairs of arteries serving the heavy muscles of the abdomen and trunk walls
- Thick bundles of cardiac muscle twisted and whirled into ringlike arrangements
- This contraction effectively ejects blood superiorly into the large arteries leaving the heart
20 Clues: Heart contraction • Narrowing of the blood vessels • The right AV valve and has three flaps • Valve that closes when the ventricle is full • The septum that divides the heart longitudinally • An artery that is a branch of the ascending aorta • The pressure in the arteries at the peak of ventricular contraction • ...
Anatomy Bonus Mark - Knee Assessment 2025-03-27
Across
- superior to each condyle and are attachment sites for various ligaments and tendons.
- another name for the intercondylar eminence
- specific name for the structure superior to the medial epicondyle.
- name of the joint that is formed when the femoral condyles articulate with the tibial plateaus.
- name of the gap between the condyles on the posterior aspect of the femur.
- name of the distal, lateral aspect of the fibula.
- name of the joint that is formed by the two articular facets.
- small projection that separate the femoral condyles.
- name of the ligament that has proximal attachment on the lateral epicondyle
- attaches the patella to the tibial tuberosity.
Down
- name of the pointed, inferior end of the patella
- what does the "C" stand for in ACL.
- name of the joint that is formed when the distal end of the fibula articulates with the fibula.
- what are the structures located between the femoral condyles and tibial plateaus.
- small projection on the medial end of the distal tibia is called...
- smooth, small indent on the lateral side of the tibia
- weight-bearing bone of the leg that is also known as the shin bone.
- name of the structure on the anterior surface of the distal femur
- names of the prominences that make up the end of the femur bone lateral and medial...
- which of the menisci are less mobile?
20 Clues: what does the "C" stand for in ACL. • which of the menisci are less mobile? • another name for the intercondylar eminence • attaches the patella to the tibial tuberosity. • name of the pointed, inferior end of the patella • name of the distal, lateral aspect of the fibula. • small projection that separate the femoral condyles. • ...
Human Anatomy (NURS250) Exam 3 2025-02-07
Across
- What tissue covers the deep side of the eyelids and anterior eyeball
- What artery supplies blood to the eyeball and orbit
- What muscles attach the mastoid process and the mandible
- What cartilage changes the position of the vocal folds when moved
- What structure folds over the opening to the larynx when the hyoid is elevated
- What prominent cartilage forms the anterior side of most of the larynx
- What is the name of the point where the scala tympani and scala media meet
- What cranial bone has the styloid process feature
- What bone defines the inferior and lateral edges of the nasal aperture
- What layer of the eyeball contains most of the vasculature
- What gland is found in the cavernous sinus
- What gland is responsible for regulating sleep and wake
- What structure controls basal emotions and motivation
- What muscles elevate and retract the mandible
- What infrahyoid muscle attaches to both the hyoid and scapula
- What lobe of the brain is the visual cortex located
Down
- Which hyoid muscle is not innervated by a cranial nerve that elevates and pulls the hyoid anterior
- What artery is informed by the merging of vertebral arteries on the brainstem
- What fibers pull on the lens in the eye to flatten it
- What fluid flows into the nasal cavity via the inferior meatus
- What is the superior part of the brainstem?
- What lobe of the brain is the motor cortex located
- What cranial nerve performs special sense of sight
- What substance does the carotid body measure in the blood
- What fluid-filled canals detect position and movement
- What cranial nerve performs general sensation to the laryngopharynx
- What process does the temporalis muscle attach to on the mandible
- What cranial nerve performs motor intervention to the buccinator muscle
- What muscle elevates the eyebrows
- What part of the brain are memories formed?
- What part of the brain serves as a relay hub signals
- What muscle changes the shape of the lens in the eye
- What cranial nerve pera forms motor intervention to a superior oblique muscle
- What ventricle is between the thalami?
- What structure does light pass through to enter the eyeball
- What muscle of facial expression helps keep food out of cheek punches
- What muscle slows the vibrations of the stapes ear ossicle
- What cranial never performs special sense of smell
- What muscle attaches to the zygomatic arches and helps elevate the mandible
- What arteries supply blood to the lips of the mouth
40 Clues: What muscle elevates the eyebrows • What ventricle is between the thalami? • What gland is found in the cavernous sinus • What is the superior part of the brainstem? • What part of the brain are memories formed? • What muscles elevate and retract the mandible • What cranial bone has the styloid process feature • What lobe of the brain is the motor cortex located • ...
Essentials of Human Anatomy & Physiology 2025-05-12
Across
- Pigment that gives skin its color
- An atom that has gained or lost an electron
- Skeleton portion that includes skull vertebral column and thorax
- Bone cell that breaks down bone tissue
- Tough protein in skin hair and nails
- Main muscle for breathing
- Biological catalyst
- Freely movable joint cavity filled with fluid
- Chemical messenger secreted by endocrine glands
- Basic structural and functional unit of the nervous system
- Movement of molecules from high to low concentration
- Female reproductive cell
- Diffusion of water across a membrane
- Tube that carries urine from kidney to bladder
- Male reproductive cell
- Fluid portion of blood
Down
- Hormone that lowers blood glucose levels
- Functional unit of the kidney
- Red blood cell
- Functional unit of a muscle fiber
- Oxygen-carrying protein in red blood cells
- Wave-like muscle contractions in digestive tract
- Fingerlike projections in small intestine that increase absorption
- Air sacs in the lungs where gas exchange occurs
- Brain region responsible for balance and coordination
- Smallest unit of matter
- Neurotransmitter released at neuromuscular junctions
- Organelle known as the powerhouse of the cell
- Fertilized egg
- Maintenance of internal balance in the body
- Mechanism used to maintain homeostasis
- Tissue that lines body surfaces and cavities
32 Clues: Red blood cell • Fertilized egg • Biological catalyst • Male reproductive cell • Fluid portion of blood • Smallest unit of matter • Female reproductive cell • Main muscle for breathing • Functional unit of the kidney • Pigment that gives skin its color • Functional unit of a muscle fiber • Tough protein in skin hair and nails • Diffusion of water across a membrane • ...
Solar System Evolution and Anatomy 2025-04-22
Across
- Type of planets found in the inner solar system
- A giant planet composed mainly of elements heavier than hydrogen and helium, such as oxygen, carbon, nitrogen, and sulfur.
- A natural satellite is an astronomical body that orbits a planet, dwarf planet, or small Solar System body
- Trans-Neptunian Objects with a perihelion of more than 47.8 AU and named after a dwarf planet, Sedna
- The symbols for the elements that make up 98% of the mass of the sun when it was formed in the presolar nebula
- The Line that separates the region in the early solar system where rocky planets form and gas giants form
- A large, rounded astronomical body that is neither a star nor its remnant
- A vast cloud of icy planetesimals surrounding the Sun at distances ranging from 2,000 to 200,000 AU, outside of the heliosphere
- The process in which matter accumulates in space to form something bigger
- One of the official dwarf planets of our solar system
- The Line The separates the region in the early solar system where gas giants form and ice giants form
- A small planetary-mass object that is in direct orbit of a star, that does not meet the conditions to become a planet
- Donut-shaped region in the Solar System, centered on the Sun and roughly spanning the space between the orbits of the planets Jupiter and Mars
- The gravitationally bound system of the Sun and the objects that orbit it.
- Type of planets found in the outer solar system
- Objects that are further out than Neptune (abbreviation)
- A giant planet composed mainly of hydrogen and helium
- The Solar ______ Theory is the current accepted belief of how the solar system formed.
- Collection of small, icy objects out in the far reaches of the Solar System. It begins at the outer edge of the Kuiper Belt ,50 AU, to approximately 110 AU
Down
- A circumstellar disc in the outer Solar System, extending from the orbit of Neptune at 30 AU to approximately 50 AU from the Sun
- The types of orbits that are used as evidence for how the solar system formed
- Type of ratios found in asteroids that support the formation of the solar system
- The boundary between our solar system and interstellar space
- These objects have orbits whose points of closest approach to the Sun are sufficiently distant from the gravitational influence of any planet
- The Late Heavy _________ is a time period in the early solar system identified by many asteroid impacts
- The type of disk that forms around a star that will become a solar system
- Objects that are the seeds of what will become planets
- An icy, small Solar System body that warms and begins to release gases when passing close to the Sun
- Any planet much larger than Earth
- The elements whose isotope tells us that an explosion of a nearby star caused our solar system to form
- A planet that is composed primarily of silicate rocks or metals.
- The region of space, encompassing the solar system, in which the solar wind has a significant influence
- Half asteroid, Half comet with erratic orbits
33 Clues: Any planet much larger than Earth • Half asteroid, Half comet with erratic orbits • Type of planets found in the inner solar system • Type of planets found in the outer solar system • One of the official dwarf planets of our solar system • A giant planet composed mainly of hydrogen and helium • Objects that are the seeds of what will become planets • ...
upper raspatory anatomy, Sonja Lund 2025-05-06
Across
- The middle lobe of the right lung contributes to gas exchange and occupies the medial portion of the right lung.
- a tube that conducts air from the larynx to the bronchi, allowing passage of air into the lungs.
- – the uppermost lobe of the right lung and is responsible for gas exchange in the upper right lung region.
- Separates the right superior lobe from the right middle lobe, aiding in the division of lung function.
- A thin membrane that covers the surface of the lungs and reduces friction during breathing.
- The upper lobe of the left lung, also involved in gas exchange.
- Tiny ducts leading from respiratory bronchioles to alveolar sacs, directing air to alveoli.
- major muscle of respiration that contracts to expand the thoracic cavity, helping draw air into the lungs.
- Separates the left superior and inferior lobes, allowing them to function independently.
- Tiny air sacs where the primary gas exchange of oxygen and carbon dioxide occurs between air and blood.
- The lower lobe of the left lung, responsible for oxygen and carbon dioxide exchange.
Down
- Pumps oxygenated blood to the body and deoxygenated blood to the lungs for oxygenation.
- The apex is the top portion of the lung.
- Small branches of the bronchioles where some gas exchange begins to occur.
- Small openings between alveoli that allow for pressure equalization and alternate air pathways.
- The space between the visceral and parietal pleura that contains fluid to reduce friction during lung movement.
- a lymphoid organ where T cells mature.
- Divides the right middle lobe from the right inferior lobe,
- The membrane that lines the chest wall and diaphragm, aiding in smooth lung expansion.
- Muscles between the ribs that help expand and contract the chest cavity during breathing.
- The bottom portion of the lung that rests on the diaphragm and functions in gas exchange.
21 Clues: a lymphoid organ where T cells mature. • The apex is the top portion of the lung. • Divides the right middle lobe from the right inferior lobe, • The upper lobe of the left lung, also involved in gas exchange. • Small branches of the bronchioles where some gas exchange begins to occur. • ...
Lower Respiratory Anatomy-Miria Withey 2025-05-06
Across
- in the chest between the neck and abdomen.
- upper chest, behind sternum and between lungs.
- at the level of the fourth costal cartilage, horizontally from hilum to anterior and lateral surfaces of lung.
- in the walls between adjacent alveoli in the lungs.
- in the left hemithorax, left side of chest cavity.
- in the front of the heart, between the heart and the sternum.
- center of the chest.
- at the end of the bronchioles.
- lines the inner surface of the thoracic cavity.
- in the neck and upper chest.
- anterior to ascending aorta, runs towards lungs.
Down
- at the very end of the bronchiole branch system.
- on the right side of the chest, specifically in right hemithorax.
- at the bottom of the chest cavity.
- in the middle mediastinum.
- within the mediastinum, space between lungs.
- at the very end of the respiratory tree.
- on the surface of the lungs.
- center of the chest, behind the trachea and in front of spine.
- within the thoracic cavity, between the visceral pleura and parietal pleura.
20 Clues: center of the chest. • in the middle mediastinum. • on the surface of the lungs. • in the neck and upper chest. • at the end of the bronchioles. • at the bottom of the chest cavity. • at the very end of the respiratory tree. • in the chest between the neck and abdomen. • within the mediastinum, space between lungs. • upper chest, behind sternum and between lungs. • ...
Lower Respiratory Anatomy - Caughnery Freese 2025-05-06
Across
- Im always right but I’m not special
- cardiac organ
- Im no vast horizon
- I’m not really a stern guy
- The Windpipe
- Below Intercostal Muscle
- Im on the left and everyone is better than me
- Im wrong but no ones better
- between the ribs
- not the top but the…
Down
- I cause hiccups
- Food tunnel
- Below trachea
- The space between
- Beneath the space
- I breathe on the right
- Good thing im not vertical
- Not the bottom but the…
- Im right and the best
- I breathe on the left
20 Clues: Food tunnel • The Windpipe • Below trachea • cardiac organ • I cause hiccups • between the ribs • The space between • Beneath the space • Im no vast horizon • not the top but the… • Im right and the best • I breathe on the left • I breathe on the right • Not the bottom but the… • Below Intercostal Muscle • I’m not really a stern guy • Good thing im not vertical • Im wrong but no ones better • ...
Anatomy & Physiology Q3 Exam Review 2025-03-03
Across
- Fight or flight
- Membrane vibrates when sound enters ear
- Secreted by pineal gland
- Canals for balance
- Movement toward the midline
- Master gland
- Secretes glucagon and insulin
- Photoreceptors located here
- Plexus that innervates chest and upper limb
- Sheaths insulate message
- Neurotransmitter acting on muscles
- Ion required for muscle contraction
- High energy molecule required for the release of myosin from actin
- Cranial Nerve V
- Inadequate blood supply due to blockage or other issue
- Composed of the thalamus, hypothalamus, and epithalamus
- Consists of the tibial and common fibular nerve
- Largest nerve of the lumbar plexus, innervates quadriceps
Down
- Rest and digest
- Pump critical to maintaining resting membrane potential
- Innervates diaphragm
- Endocrine gland regulates metabolism and body heat
- Gaps where message jumps quickly along a neuron
- Bending at a joint
- This head binds to actin
- Hormone released by ovaries
- Inability to move a muscle or group of muscles
- Taste receptors located here
- Glands located on top of kidneys
- Hearing organ of the inner ear
- Layered membrane system that protects the brain
- Infectious disease that invades the nervous system
- Length of a neuron that transmits a signal
- Brain matter composed of axons
- Increase surface area of olfactory receptor cells
- Changes shape to focus on near or far images
- Myopathy occurring in males only
37 Clues: Master gland • Rest and digest • Fight or flight • Cranial Nerve V • Bending at a joint • Canals for balance • Innervates diaphragm • This head binds to actin • Secreted by pineal gland • Sheaths insulate message • Hormone released by ovaries • Movement toward the midline • Photoreceptors located here • Taste receptors located here • Secretes glucagon and insulin • ...
Anatomy Ch.1 & 5 Review 2024-12-11
Across
- A term used to describe the back of the head.
- The study of tissues.
- The system responsible for breaking down food and drink.
- A word used to describe all of the chemical reactions in the body.
- Concentric layers of collagen fibers in bones.
- The muscle tissue that has intercalated disks.
- Opposite of superior
- The type of gland that releases hormones directly into the bloodstream.
- The left arm is __________ to the left leg.
- The tissue that holds body parts together.
- A word used to describe muscle tissue that has a striped appearance due to fibers.
Down
- The most commonly found cartilage in the body.
- A term used to describe the back of the knee.
- Further away from a body part.
- The ability to maintain a stable internal environment.
- The voluntary muscle tissue.
- The type of cell that releases histamine to trigger an inflammatory response.
- This type of cartilage is found in the intervertebral discs and the knees.
- Another word for chin.
- This body cavity is found at the front of the body and contains the thoracic cavity and the abdomino-pelvic cavity.
- A flattened cell shape. This cell shape is often found in the epidermis.
- The membrane on the surface of the heart. Visceral ___________.
22 Clues: Opposite of superior • The study of tissues. • Another word for chin. • The voluntary muscle tissue. • Further away from a body part. • The tissue that holds body parts together. • The left arm is __________ to the left leg. • A term used to describe the back of the knee. • A term used to describe the back of the head. • The most commonly found cartilage in the body. • ...
Anatomy Ch 2-4 Review 2024-12-11
Across
- A macromolecule whose function is to repair and build the body's tissues.
- Cell drinking.
- A fat that is solid at room temperature
- The monomer of nucleic acids.
- Respiration that requires oxygen.
- An acid that is produced during intense exercise.
- A solution that is less concentrated than another solution.
- A process where water is used to break bonds in a molecule.
- A cell will do this if it is placed in a hypertonic solution.
- The organ involved in dialysis.
- A condition where cells have poor cell differentiation.
- A macromolecule whose function is to store energy long term.
Down
- Metabolism that builds larger molecules from smaller molecules.
- A protein that speeds up chemical reactions in organisms.
- Metabolism that breaks down larger molecules to smaller molecules.
- The monomer of carbohydrates.
- Transport that requires energy.
- When cancer cells spread to other parts of the body.
- Amino acids make up this polymer.
- Respiration that does not require oxygen.
- acid A macromolecule whose function is to store and transmit genetic information.
- Cell eating.
- A macromolecule whose function is to store energy short term.
- An increase in the number of cells in a tissue or organ.
- Nutrients that are not made in the body. They must be consumed.
25 Clues: Cell eating. • Cell drinking. • The monomer of carbohydrates. • The monomer of nucleic acids. • Transport that requires energy. • The organ involved in dialysis. • Amino acids make up this polymer. • Respiration that requires oxygen. • A fat that is solid at room temperature • Respiration that does not require oxygen. • An acid that is produced during intense exercise. • ...
ANATOMY FINAL EXAM #1 2025 2025-01-22
Across
- abnormal curvature of the lumbar section of the spine
- largest artery in the body
- bone of the forearm that is found on the thumb side
- cranial nerve that sends signal from nose to brain
- pacemaker of the heart
- greater trochanter, lesser trochanter, and head are part of this bone
- the lower number of a blood pressure reading
- jagged tear in the skin
- anatomical term for chin
- muscle that moves your jaw side to side
- antagonist group to the quadriceps
- lobe controlling complex thinking, personality and voluntary movement (motor cortex)
- type of burn characterized by blistering and damage to epidermis and dermis
- markings include capitulum and greater/lesser tubercles
- area in the eye with the highest concentration of cones
- Muscle tissue that is described as involuntary, striated, and branched
Down
- higher concentration of Na+ outside of an axon than inside
- opening in the back of the skull where the spinal cord meets with the brain
- motion described by swinging your leg out to the side of your body
- muscle that allows you to cross your legs
- top surface layer of epidermis
- muscle used to stand on your toes (“plantar flexion”)
- part of the eye that allows light to go through and is the 1st structure that refracts the light rays
- also known as platelets; function is to clot blood
- pigment of skin; absorbs UV rays
- ions used to unlock active sites in muscle contraction
- cut that divides the body into right and left halves
- cheekbone
- band of white matter that connects the right and left hemispheres of the cerebrum
- the ears are this to the nose
30 Clues: cheekbone • pacemaker of the heart • jagged tear in the skin • anatomical term for chin • largest artery in the body • the ears are this to the nose • top surface layer of epidermis • pigment of skin; absorbs UV rays • antagonist group to the quadriceps • muscle that moves your jaw side to side • muscle that allows you to cross your legs • ...
Dental Hygiene Preclinic Anatomy Review 2025-09-03
Across
- Forms the major component of each tooth, softer than enamel.
- Surface of the tooth that faces lips or cheeks.
- Assist molars in grinding food with broad occlusal surfaces.
- Another term for gums, protects alveolar bone and roots.
- Cuspids, tear food with prominent cusp and tapered shape.
- Vertical overlap between maxillary and mandibular anterior teeth.
- Jaw bone that supports and surrounds the root of the tooth.
- Condition where teeth are closer to cheek or tongue than normal.
- Connective tissue fibers that anchor tooth root to jaw bone.
- Tooth surface closest to the midline of the face.
- have primary predecessors
Down
- do NOT have primary predecessors
- Anterior teeth designed to bite and cut food.
- Contact relationship between upper and lower teeth when jaws close.
- Innermost portion of the tooth containing nerves and blood vessels.
- The mesiobuccal cusp of the maxillary first permanent molar occludes DISTALLY (posteriorly) to the mesiobuccal groove of the mandibular first molar
- Large posterior teeth used for grinding food.
- Lack of incisal or occlusal contact between arches.
- Surface of the tooth that faces the tongue.
- Hardest substance in the human body, covers the crown of the tooth.
- The molar relationship shows the mesiobuccal groove of the mandibular first molar is DISTALLY (posteriorly) positioned when in occlusion with the mesiobuccal cusp of the maxillary first molar
- Horizontal overlap between maxillary and mandibular anterior teeth.
- Covers the root of the tooth, attaches to periodontal ligament.
- Tooth surface farthest from the midline of the face.
24 Clues: have primary predecessors • do NOT have primary predecessors • Surface of the tooth that faces the tongue. • Anterior teeth designed to bite and cut food. • Large posterior teeth used for grinding food. • Surface of the tooth that faces lips or cheeks. • Tooth surface closest to the midline of the face. • Lack of incisal or occlusal contact between arches. • ...
Intro to Anatomy and Physiology 2025-08-26
Across
- Ability to sense changes and react to them.
- Changing absorbed substances into chemically different substances (energy).
- Obtaining oxygen (O2), using it to release energy from food substances, and getting rid of wastes.
- Water, food, and vitamins.
- Movement of substances throughout the body.
- Required to maintain ATP, cell energy.
- Body system that contains bones, ligaments, and tendons.
- Body system that produces hormones.
- Body system that contains ovaries and testes.
- muscle or glands that respond to deviation from the set point.
- Pressure necessary for breathing.
- The normal range that an environmental parameter is to be controlled.
- This system helps to fight infection and produces blood cells.
- Passage of digested products (food substances) through membranes and into body fluids.
- Body system that helps with movement, circulation, and digestion.
Down
- tendency of the body to maintain a stable, balanced, internal environment.
- Chemically changing (breaking down) food substances, and getting rid of wastes.
- Body system that contains the brain, spinal cord, and nerves.
- amplify or increase the occurrence of events.
- Parents produce offspring/passing DNA to new individuals.
- Removal of wastes.
- The function of the body parts.
- increase in body size
- The basic function of this body system is to protect.
- This system helps to fight infection and produces blood cells.
- The structure of body parts (also called morphology).
- Body system that contains the heart, blood, and blood vessels.
- process in which the body senses a change, and activates mechanisms to reverse that change.
- All the chemical changes that occur in the body to maintain life.
- Narrow range, body can respond to changes in temperature.
- Body system that excretes metabolic waste.
- Self initiated change in position, motion of internal parts.
- Body system that exchanges O2 and CO2.
- detect certain environmental parameters within the body such as temperature.
34 Clues: Removal of wastes. • increase in body size • Water, food, and vitamins. • The function of the body parts. • Pressure necessary for breathing. • Body system that produces hormones. • Required to maintain ATP, cell energy. • Body system that exchanges O2 and CO2. • Body system that excretes metabolic waste. • Ability to sense changes and react to them. • ...
Anatomy Ch 7 key terms 2025-11-11
Across
- movable joints that connect and allow for wide movement.
- an immovably fixed joint between bones connected by fibrous tissue.
- bones, cartilage, and ligaments that provide shape, protection, and movement.
- small, cylindrical bones that make up the fingers and toes.
- immovable fibrous joints that connect the bones of the skull.
- The outer surface of the articulating portion of the epiphysis is coated with a layer of hyaline cartilage called ___.
- a type of synovial joint that allows for rotational movement around a single axis.
- the fluid-filled space between the bones of a synovial joint that allows for smooth and free movement.
- small, fluid-filled sacs that act as cushions for tendons, bone, and muscles.
- a type of joint that is typically composed of Fibrocartilage/hyaline cartilage and ligaments or connective tissue.
- dense, hard outer layer of a bone that provides strength/protection
- functional junctions between between bones.
- freely movable joints, also known a synovial joints.
- a dense layer of vascular connective tissue enveloping the bones except at the surfaces of the joints.
Down
- The shaft or central part of a long bone.
- a condition that weakens bones, making them more prone to fractures.
- the end part of a long bone, initially growing separately from the shaft.
- a bone cell, formed when an osteoblast becomes embedded in the matrix it has secreted.
- bones that are longer than they are wide.
- linear cracks or tears in the tissue that can occur in various parts of the body.
- connections between two or more bones in the body.
- a layer of hyaline cartilage in the long bones of children and adolescents that is responsible for growing them.
- a type of synovial joint where two flat or nearly flat bones glide over one another to allow limited sliding movements.
- a type of synovial joint where the articulating bones have opposing surfaces that are reciprocally concave and convex like a saddle.
- cube shaped bones with nearly equal length, width, and thickness. Found primarily in the wrist and ankle.
- a cell that secretes the matrix for bone formation.
- spongy tissue found in the center of certain bones that is responsible for producing blood cells, white blood cells, and platelets.
- a cavity within a bone or other tissue, especially one in the bones of the face or skull connecting with the nasal cavities.
- a large multinucleate bone cell which absorbs bone tissue during during growth/healing.
- a localized collection of blood outside the circulatory system, typically caused by an injury.
30 Clues: The shaft or central part of a long bone. • bones that are longer than they are wide. • functional junctions between between bones. • connections between two or more bones in the body. • a cell that secretes the matrix for bone formation. • freely movable joints, also known a synovial joints. • movable joints that connect and allow for wide movement. • ...
