greys anatomy Crossword Puzzles
Anatomy & Physiology Q3 Exam Review 2026-03-02
Across
- Site of ATP production.
- Receive pressure sensory input
- Brain matter that contains fatty myelinated axons
- Secretes insulin
- Pump that maintains resting membrane potential
- Area of the brain responsible for voluntary skeletal muscle activity
- Temporary endocrine organ
- Roots that extend to skeletal muscle
- Horn for visceral organs
- Large gland involved in calcium homeostasis
- Smooth muscle here controls the amount of light that enters the eye
Down
- Nerve that serves our breathing
- Protective connective tissue of the brain and spinal cord
- Nerve that innervates muscles for smiling, squinting, etc.
- Neurotransmitter released by cholinergic fibers
- Plexus the innervates the arm
- Receive temperature sensory input, and spice.
- Master gland
- Increase surface area for smell
- Fight or flight nervous system
- Roots that carry sensory input from PNS to CNS
- Eye structure that bends light to focus vision
- Binds to actin during muscle contraction
23 Clues: Master gland • Secretes insulin • Site of ATP production. • Horn for visceral organs • Temporary endocrine organ • Plexus the innervates the arm • Receive pressure sensory input • Fight or flight nervous system • Nerve that serves our breathing • Increase surface area for smell • Roots that extend to skeletal muscle • Binds to actin during muscle contraction • ...
Chase's Frog Anatomy Crossword Puzzle 2024-06-03
Across
- Hearing
- Largest digestive gland in the body
- Stores solid waste and is part of the excretory system
- All waste is collected; part of the digestive system
- Blood vessels that carry blood away from the heart; part of the circulatory system
- the first part of the small intestine immediately beyond the stomach, leading to the jejunum; part of the digestive system
- moves digested food out of the body; part of the digestive system
- Filters blood and makes urine
- Organ near the stomach that produces, stores, and eliminates blood cells
- air opening to exchange gases
Down
- Blood vessels that carry blood back to the heart; part of the circulatory system
- Catches prey
- Carries eggs in female frogs; part of the reproductive system
- First site of chemical digestion
- Transparent cover that protects the eye
- Uptake of sugar
- Stores urine; part of the excretory system
- Delivers Oxygen to the body
- Stores bile; part of the digestive system
- thin membrane that holds the coils of the small intestine
20 Clues: Hearing • Catches prey • Uptake of sugar • Delivers Oxygen to the body • Filters blood and makes urine • air opening to exchange gases • First site of chemical digestion • Largest digestive gland in the body • Transparent cover that protects the eye • Stores bile; part of the digestive system • Stores urine; part of the excretory system • ...
Pediatric Anesthesia: Anatomy and Physiology 2025-03-31
Across
- Blood-brain barrier in neonates is this
- Closure of the ductus arteriosus occurs due to muscle contraction in response to decreases in this
- Important to maintain this when newborn is hypovolemic
- C2-C3 represents the anatomical area of this structure in neonates and infants
- Fontanelle that closes between 18 months-2 years of age
- Approximately 3x greater in neonates and infants when compared to adults (two words, but remove the space in between them)
- Dangerous in neonates and infants due to associated drop in cardiac output
- Neonates have a limited ability to compensate for hypotension with tachycardia due to this (two words, but remove the space in between them)
- Epiglottis in neonates and infants is long and this
- Fontanelle that closes around 6 months of age
- A cause of elevated PVR and shunt patency
- Hypothermia in neonates and infants causes this to occur (regarding blood sugar)
- Inversely proportionate to age
Down
- This results in immediate increases in SVR and BP at birth (two words, but remove the space in between them)
- Can cause retinal artery vasoconstriction and hemorrhage
- Fetal circulation results in this type of circulation being bypassed
- Increased by 16x in pediatric patients (two words, but remove the space in between them)
- Nervous system that is immature at birth
- Nervous system that is fully functional at birth
- May be impaired in sick newborns regarding cerebral blood flow
- Neonatal kidneys have a decreased ability to do this
- Narrowest point in the airway in children < 5 years old
- O2 affinity of fetal hemoglobin is
- Infant larynx appears more _____
- Neonate and infant cardiac output are dependent on this (two words, but remove the space in between them)
- Primary muscle for ventilation in neonates and infants
- Neonates and infants are obligate ____-breathers until 4-6 months of age
- Largest factor in causes of decreased cerebral perfusion pressure
- Shape of trachea in neonates and infants
- Elevated PVR can lead to this
30 Clues: Elevated PVR can lead to this • Inversely proportionate to age • Infant larynx appears more _____ • O2 affinity of fetal hemoglobin is • Blood-brain barrier in neonates is this • Nervous system that is immature at birth • Shape of trachea in neonates and infants • A cause of elevated PVR and shunt patency • Fontanelle that closes around 6 months of age • ...
Respiratory Anatomy- Daniel Arkell II 2025-05-06
Across
- muscles between the ribs
- outside layer of the pleura
- Smallest conducting airway
- air sacs in the lungs
- moves food and water from throat to stomach
- air way down to lungs
- between thorax and abdomen
- inside layer of the pleura
- connects all ribs
- develops helper T-cells
Down
- in front of the heart, held in place by the sternum
- carries blood from heart to lungs
- space between the pleurae
- Narrowest airway of the lungs
- groove in the right lung
- forms boundaries of thoracic cavity
- collection of alveoli
- organ that beats blood around the body
- connects respiratory bronchioles to alveolar sacs
- top portion of the lung
20 Clues: connects all ribs • air sacs in the lungs • collection of alveoli • air way down to lungs • top portion of the lung • develops helper T-cells • muscles between the ribs • groove in the right lung • space between the pleurae • Smallest conducting airway • between thorax and abdomen • inside layer of the pleura • outside layer of the pleura • Narrowest airway of the lungs • ...
Lower Respiratory Anatomy- Henry Hogan 2025-05-06
Across
- Clusters of tiny air sacs
- The bottom part of the lung
- The right lung
- Major vessal in the heart that comes from the right ventricle
- Seperates the upper and lower part of the lungs
- Tube structure"Voice Box"
- In the Middle part of the right lung
- The left lung
- Group/Part of lungs that branch from the bottom
- A vein that brances to the left
- Below the thoratic plane
- An artery that brances from the vein
- Discret holes in walls adjacent Alvoili
- Deep fissure in each lung that runs forword and downward
- Main part of the trachea
Down
- Tiny sac like structures in the lungs
- Carries food from mouth/throat to the stomach
- Highest part of one of three lobes in the lung
- Located on the inner wall of the lung
- Membrane that encloses the heart and its most important vessals'
- Seperates the right middle and right upper part of the lung
- Highest lobe in the left lung
- Bone that protects the internal organs
- Basic units for gas exchange in the lungs
- Fluid filled lining that surrounds the lung
- Compermises many muscles in between the ribs
- Connects the respiratory bronchioles to the alveolar ducts
- Bones mucles and neurovasculature
- Tiny ducts that fill the lungs
- Inner layer of the Pleurna
- Located in the middle of the respitory system
- The inner bottom part of the left lung
- Ballon like sacks in the lungs for air
- Lining that fills the inner wall chest and diaphram
- Small Bilobed organ located beneath the sternum
- Seperates the thoratic and abdominal cavitys
- Highest part of the lung
37 Clues: The left lung • The right lung • Below the thoratic plane • Highest part of the lung • Main part of the trachea • Clusters of tiny air sacs • Tube structure"Voice Box" • Inner layer of the Pleurna • The bottom part of the lung • Highest lobe in the left lung • Tiny ducts that fill the lungs • A vein that brances to the left • Bones mucles and neurovasculature • ...
Lower Respiratory Anatomy - Mizee McGoldrick 2025-05-07
Across
- deliver oxygenated air to the alveoli
- tiny sac like structures
- allows friction free movement during respiration
- carries oxygen rich blood to the heart
- narrow long passage way to the left lung
- found between the ribs
- surrounds the thoracic cavity
- transporting air to the lungs
- connect the respiratory bronchioles to the alveolar sacs
- last part of a bronchiole that does not contain alveoli
Down
- passages between alveolar walls
- clusters of alveoli
- forms the anterior part of the interior mediastinum
- reduce friction over the heart
- long flat bone protecting the contents of the chest
- outermost of the pleural membranes
- transports foods and liquids from mouth to stomach
- carries oxygen poor blood to the lungs
- point of attachment between the lung root and the lung
- fluid filled space that surrounds the lungs
20 Clues: clusters of alveoli • found between the ribs • tiny sac like structures • surrounds the thoracic cavity • transporting air to the lungs • reduce friction over the heart • passages between alveolar walls • outermost of the pleural membranes • deliver oxygenated air to the alveoli • carries oxygen rich blood to the heart • carries oxygen poor blood to the lungs • ...
Anatomy Unit 8 Muscle Crossword 2024-11-03
Across
- Tissue within the epymysium inbetween fasicles
- Attachment point to non moving bone
- Individual unit composed of numerous Myofybrils
- Fibrous tissue attaching muscle to bone
- Single unit which myofybrils are composed of
- Line which sarcomeres extend from unit to unit
- Contracting Muscle
- Small ridges formed due to composition of myofybrils
- Nucleus of cell which extends along fiber
- Filament composed of Myosin
- Sheath surrounding a single muscle fiber
Down
- Thin casing of tissue surrounding muscle
- Relaxing/Extending muscle
- Network which releases or stores calcium ions
- Multi headed and climbs actin
- Activates contraction of skeletal muscle fibers
- Light band made up of actin
- Dense tissue that surrounds muscle with fascia
- Unit pulled on by myosin heads
- Filament composed of Actin,Troponin, and Tropomyosin
- Tubules which extend between multiple myofibrils
- Attachment point to moving bone
- Middle line within an A Band
- Dark band made up of overlapping thick filaments
- Pull unit composed of actin and myosin
25 Clues: Contracting Muscle • Relaxing/Extending muscle • Light band made up of actin • Filament composed of Myosin • Middle line within an A Band • Multi headed and climbs actin • Unit pulled on by myosin heads • Attachment point to moving bone • Attachment point to non moving bone • Pull unit composed of actin and myosin • Fibrous tissue attaching muscle to bone • ...
Ch 2 Anatomy Vocab Review 2024-09-16
Across
- When an atom gives up or gains electrons it becomes a(n) ________.
- __________ molecules are molecules who have opposing charges at each end.
- A change in state without altering its basic nature.
- When two or more atoms share electrons, they form a ___________.
- Positively charged particles.
- When different elements combine we call that a ____________.
- __________ energy is the energy of motion.
- When an ion or molecule has an unpaired electron in its outer shell.
- Each element is made of _________.
- Negatively charged particles.
- A negatively charged atom and positively charged atom will be electrically attracted to each other through a(n) _______ bond.
- A liquid or gas where material has been dissolved in.
Down
- Has a definite volume but not shape.
- Are proteins that speed up chemical reactions.
- The shared electron between the two atoms is called a __________ bond.
- Has no definite shape or volume.
- A change that alters its basic nature.
- Particles with no charge.
- When atoms interact by exchanging electrons, they form ________ bonds.
- Has a definite shape and volume.
- Are chemical compounds in the body that help maintain proper pH levels.
- _________ energy is stored energy.
- Atoms of the same element, that have different number of neutrons.
- The ability to do work.
24 Clues: The ability to do work. • Particles with no charge. • Positively charged particles. • Negatively charged particles. • Has no definite shape or volume. • Has a definite shape and volume. • _________ energy is stored energy. • Each element is made of _________. • Has a definite volume but not shape. • A change that alters its basic nature. • ...
Anatomy Unit 1 key terms 2025-09-22
Across
- Farther away from the point of attachment on the body.
- A state in which the body maintains a relatively constant and stable internal environment.
- The chemical processes taking place in the human body to maintain life.
- Below or toward the feet.
- A location closer to the point of attachment on the body.
- Toward the head of an organism.
- The branch of science concerned with the structure of the body of living organisms.
- Refers to the back of the body in anatomical position.
- Toward the tail or hind part of an organism.
Down
- Toward the middle or midline of the body.
- An organisms ability to evolve or be modified to better survive in its environment.
- Further away from the midline of the body.
- A collection of similar cells, that work together to perform a specific function.
- Towards the top of the body.
- The study of the structure, function and behavior of cells.
- Toward the back of the body.
- The study of the functions of the human body.
- Nearer the front of the body.
- The front or belly side of an organism.
- A positon of the body lying flat on one’s back with their face facing upward.
- The study of the composition, function and organization of tissues within the body.
- Body position where a person lies face down.
- A collection of tissues that are jointed in a structural unit to serve a common function.
- Refers to structures that are located further away from the surface of the body.
24 Clues: Below or toward the feet. • Towards the top of the body. • Toward the back of the body. • Nearer the front of the body. • Toward the head of an organism. • The front or belly side of an organism. • Toward the middle or midline of the body. • Further away from the midline of the body. • Body position where a person lies face down. • ...
The Nervous System Anatomy Functions 2026-03-20
Across
- The Hairs in the ear that are responsible for detecting sound are the organ of _
- The humor in the back of the eyeball
- The pinna is also called the _
- The portion of the inner ear that's devoted to hearing
- The Hairs of the ciliary bodies that manipulate the shape of the lens
- Nerve III
- The First Ear Bone
- Nerve I
- the cells in the eye that detect color and detail.
- the layer of skin that lines the eyeball and eyelids
- Nerve Responsible for Lateral Eye Movement
- The Vestibulocochlear Nerve is for hearing and _
- Nerve IX
- The dark layer of the eye that absorbs excess light
Down
- Nerve Responsible for sight
- Nerve Responsible for Face Sensation and Chewing
- The layer of the eye that detects light
- The white part of the eye
- The Ear drum is also called the _ membrane
- Nerve Responsible for Tongue movement
- The Third Ear Bone
- The Nerve Responsible for maintaining vital signs
- Astigmatism is an uneven _
- Nerve IV
- The cells in the eye that detect light and movement
- Nerve Responsible for Facial Muscle Control
- Nerve Responsible for Neck Contractions
- The Second Ear Bone
28 Clues: Nerve I • Nerve IV • Nerve IX • Nerve III • The Third Ear Bone • The First Ear Bone • The Second Ear Bone • The white part of the eye • Astigmatism is an uneven _ • Nerve Responsible for sight • The pinna is also called the _ • The humor in the back of the eyeball • Nerve Responsible for Tongue movement • The layer of the eye that detects light • Nerve Responsible for Neck Contractions • ...
Lower Respiratory Anatomy Rauri Weber 2026-04-21
Across
- a bone anchoring the ribcage and protecting the heart and lungs; located in the center of the chest.
- a small section of the thoracic cavity located directly behind the sternum and in front of the pericardium; a protective space between the two.
- a 10-inch muscular tube located behind the trachea, connecting the pharynx to the stomach to transport food.
- primary conduit transporting deoxygenated blood from the heart's right ventricle to the lungs; located in the middle mediastinum of the chest.
- conduit for all gases entering and leaving the body through breathing; located in the chest.
- the main conduit for air leaving and entering the lungs; spans from the larynx to mid-chest.
- primary muscle of respiration; located below the lungs.
- functions as a center for blood distribution; located behind the left lung and sternum.
- facilitates breathing by altering intrathoracic volume and pressure through muscle movement; protective, boundary of the thoracic cavity between the neck and the abdomen.
- major blood vessel that carries deoxygenated blood from the heart to the left lung; originates from the right ventricle of the heart.
- protects the heart, fixes it within the mediastinum, and prevents overfilling; surrounds the heart and the roots of the great vessels.
- facilitates expansion of the lung lobes during respiration; spans horizontally across the right lung.
Down
- a narrow, horizontal airway branching from the trachea at the carina to supply the left lung.
- facilitates independent movement and uniform expansion during respiration; spans diagonally across the lower lung on both sides.
- facilitates smooth lung movement by reducing friction, produces pleural fluid; outer serous membrane that lines the inner chest wall and diaphragm.
- produces lubricating pleural fluid, reducing friction of the lung and the chest wall; a delicate membrane covering the lungs.
- matures T-cells; located in the upper chest behind the breastbone.
- stabilizes the chest wall and drives breathing by expanding or compressing the thoracic cavity; located between the ribs.
- a friction-free space between the lungs and chest wall; enables frictionless breathing.
- vital vessels carrying oxygenated blood from the left lung to the left atrium of the heart; located behind the aorta.
20 Clues: primary muscle of respiration; located below the lungs. • matures T-cells; located in the upper chest behind the breastbone. • a friction-free space between the lungs and chest wall; enables frictionless breathing. • functions as a center for blood distribution; located behind the left lung and sternum. • ...
Lower Respiratory Anatomy - Sof Harris 2026-04-21
Across
- the main air way (known as windpipe)
- Mucous lined and round, hollow air spaces
- Air begins its journey here, two dark and open holes that filter box
- cession of breathing, 10 seconds or longer
- membrane surrounding lungs
- Cords Two white stretchy bands that open and close for sounds
- Cavity Warms and moistens each breath taken
- Three per nasal side, shelves within the nose
- ribbed hard backing to roof of mouth
- prevents food from entering the passage
- smaller air passages connected to Bronchi
Down
- two main tubes that branch from the trachea to the lungs
- Bone and cartilage that splits nose in half
- Flesh roof in back blocks nose when swallowing
- Air Sacs in the lungs where gas exchange occurs
- main muscle involved in breathing
- main organs of system
- Clumpy tissue patch which catches germs before the lungs can
- portion of the larynx, affects voice modulation
- the voice box
20 Clues: the voice box • main organs of system • membrane surrounding lungs • main muscle involved in breathing • the main air way (known as windpipe) • ribbed hard backing to roof of mouth • prevents food from entering the passage • Mucous lined and round, hollow air spaces • smaller air passages connected to Bronchi • cession of breathing, 10 seconds or longer • ...
Lower Respitory Anatomy- Beckham Barron 2026-04-21
Across
- The rounded, superior tip of the lung that extends above the first rib.
- airway tube leading from the larynx to the bronchi
- outer layer of the membrane that lines the thoracic cavity
- tiny air sacs where the gas exchange occurs
- primary muscle of respiration located at the base of the lungs
- Tiny ducts that connect the respiratory bronchioles to the alveolar sacs.
- Clusters of alveoli at the end of the alveolar ducts.
- Small branches of the bronchial tubes that lead to the alveolar sacs.
- The airway that branches from the trachea into the left lung.
- The upper section of the lung located on the left side of the chest.
Down
- The separation between the superior and middle lobes of the right lung.
- The bottom section of the left lung.
- inner layer of the membrane that covers the surface of each long
- The fluid-filled space between the visceral and parietal pleura
- The major vessel that carries deoxygenated blood from the heart to the lungs.
- The central section of the lung found only on the right side.
- The broad, inferior surface of the lung that rests on the diaphragm.
- The muscular tube located posterior to the trachea.
- The diagonal separation between the lobes of the lungs.
- The top-most section of the right lung.
20 Clues: The bottom section of the left lung. • The top-most section of the right lung. • tiny air sacs where the gas exchange occurs • airway tube leading from the larynx to the bronchi • The muscular tube located posterior to the trachea. • Clusters of alveoli at the end of the alveolar ducts. • The diagonal separation between the lobes of the lungs. • ...
Lower respiratory anatomy - Teagan Enser 2026-04-21
Across
- transports food and liquid from the pharynx to the stomach. Located in the chest, it lies behind the windpipe
- outer serous membrane layer that lines the internal surface of the thoracic cavity, to reduce friction during breathing, create a fluid-filled cavity for lung expansion, and provide structural support, with specific regions being sensitive to pain.
- in the chest's center between the lungs, positioned behind the breastbone (sternum) and slightly to the left. Its primary function is to pump oxygen-rich blood throughout the body while maintaining blood pressure and returning deoxygenated blood to the lungs
- A specialized organ of the immune and endocrine systems, located in the upper chest behind the breastbone, that primarily matures, trains, and selects T-lymphocytes (T-cells) to fight infections and disease.
- The main, short, wide artery arising from the right ventricle that carries deoxygenated blood to the lungs for oxygenation
- Located in the middle mediastinum of the chest, surrounding the heart and roots of the great vessels. It acts as a protective, lubricated covering that prevents friction, anchors the heart in the chest
- is a distinct anatomical structure in the right lung that separates the right superior (upper) lobe from the right middle lobe aids in independent expansion of the lobes during respiration
- protects vital organs (heart, lungs) and enables breathing by shifting volume, Located between the neck and abdomen
Down
- Covers surface of lung, to reduce friction during respiration by secreting lubricating fluid and to protect the lungs.
- Transport oxygenated blood from the left lung to the left atrium of the heart. Located at the hilum of the left lung and behind the heart
- space between the visceral pleura, reduces friction during respiration via serous fluid and maintains negative pressure to allow lungs to expand with the chest wall
- tiny, thin-walled airways located at the end of the respiratory bronchioles in the lungs. Their primary function is to serve as conducting passages, connecting respiratory bronchioles to alveolar sacs
- between the ribs in the thoracic cavity, to stabilize the rib cage and facilitate breathing by expanding (external) or shrinking (internal) the thoracic cavity to assist with inhalation and forced expiration
- Smallest, final generation of bronchioles located deep within the lungs, acting as the transition zone between the conductive airways and the gas-exchange surfaces
- Central anterior of the chest, to protect vital organs—heart, lungs, and vessels—and to facilitate breathing by connecting the first seven ribs via cartilage
- are tiny, balloon-like air sacs located at the end of the bronchioles, serve as the primary site of gas exchange, allowing oxygen to enter the bloodstream and carbon dioxide to be removed through exhalation
- At the base of the chest, separating the thoracic cavity (lungs/heart) from the abdominal cavity. It is the primary muscle of respiration, contracting to flatten and draw air into the lungs, and relaxing to force air
- Delivering air to the respiratory bronchioles
- at the end of bronchioles in the lungs. Their primary function is to facilitate rapid, efficient gas exchange—transferring inhaled oxygen ( into the bloodstream and removing carbon dioxide for exhalation—acting as the essential functional unit of the respiratory system
- Acts as the main conduit for air entering and leaving the lungs.
20 Clues: Delivering air to the respiratory bronchioles • Acts as the main conduit for air entering and leaving the lungs. • transports food and liquid from the pharynx to the stomach. Located in the chest, it lies behind the windpipe • protects vital organs (heart, lungs) and enables breathing by shifting volume, Located between the neck and abdomen • ...
Lower respiratory anatomy- Jasmine Milam 2026-04-21
Across
- Muscular tube connecting pharynx to stomach.
- Dome-shaped muscle separating chest and abdomen.
- vessel carrying oxygenated blood from the left lung.
- layer directly on the lung surface.
- Space between visceral and parietal pleura.
- Central chest bone where ribs attach.
- airway connecting to air sacs.
- air passage to the lungs.
- Muscular organ that circulates blood through the body.
- Inferior division of the left lung below the oblique fissure.
- Microscopic interalveolar openings enabling collateral airflow.
Down
- Lobe of the right lung between superior and inferior lobes.
- Pleural layer not directly attached to the lungs.
- structure protecting lungs.
- Layers that reduce friction around the heart.
- Lung lobe located above the middle lobe on the right.
- Microscopic lung sac where oxygen and carbon dioxide are exchanged.
- highest part of the lung.
- Major vessel that splits into left and right pulmonary arteries.
- organ which is behind the sternum.
20 Clues: highest part of the lung. • air passage to the lungs. • structure protecting lungs. • airway connecting to air sacs. • organ which is behind the sternum. • layer directly on the lung surface. • Central chest bone where ribs attach. • Space between visceral and parietal pleura. • Muscular tube connecting pharynx to stomach. • Layers that reduce friction around the heart. • ...
Lower Resperatory Anatomy Ryan Schwartz 2026-04-21
Across
- lobe directly above the right middle lobe
- carries oxygen poor blood from right ventricle to left lung
- small round ball at end of alveolar duct
- skeletal muscle located between ribs
- inner space of the alveoli
- gap between the parietal and visceral pleura
- pumps blood to body
- organ used to breath on the right side of body
- the most superior of the two pleurae
- lobe across (left side) from the right superior lobe
Down
- splits off of the terminal bronchiole
- connects to alveoli
- primary muscle of respiration
- layer of pleura that adheres directly to lungs
- small gland inferior to the trachea
- conducts air form trachea to left lung
- carries oxygen rich blood form left lung to left atrium
- connects larynx and bronchi
- organ used to breath on the left side of body
- lobe located below the right superior lobe
20 Clues: connects to alveoli • pumps blood to body • inner space of the alveoli • connects larynx and bronchi • primary muscle of respiration • small gland inferior to the trachea • skeletal muscle located between ribs • the most superior of the two pleurae • splits off of the terminal bronchiole • conducts air form trachea to left lung • small round ball at end of alveolar duct • ...
Lower Respiratory Anatomy- Lila Taylor 2026-04-21
20 Clues: tube • Pumps • Riged • holes • artery • Cavity • 3 lobed • Breathe • grouped • Central • T cells • bubbles • supplier • 2 of them • covers lungs • fluid filled • transport air • double walled • thin membrane • cauliflower shape
Lower Respiratory Anatomy- Roman Schulte 2026-04-22
Across
- shield for the heart located superior to the heart
- space between the visceral and parietal pleurae surrounding the lungs reduce friction during respiration
- rests on the diaphragm and expands during respiration
- Located between the lungs is responsible for pumping blood
- responsible for gas exchange located in the top of the right lobe
- responsible for air circulation and gas exchange in the upper lung areas
- Made of ribs and muscles, it protects thoracic organs
- passages that transport air into the alveoli located in lungs
- air sacs in the lungs that serve as the primary site for gas exchange
Down
- enhances lung elasticity between superior and muiddle lung
- stabilize the thoracic cage located between ribs
- allowing independent movement of lobes located between lower and middle lung
- responsible for gas exchange located in the top of the left lung
- oxygenate blood and remove carbon dioxide located in the bottom of the left lung
- oxygenating blood and removing carbon dioxide located in the middle of the right lung
- clusters of tiny air sacs at the end of the bronchioles in the lungs, serving as the primary site for gas exchange
- transports food and liquids from the pharynx to the stomach located behind the trachea
- conduit for air entering and leaving the lungs located in front of the esophagus
- a organ that produces t cells and located superficial to the heart
- contracting and flattening during inhalation to expand the lungs located below the lungs
20 Clues: stabilize the thoracic cage located between ribs • shield for the heart located superior to the heart • rests on the diaphragm and expands during respiration • Made of ribs and muscles, it protects thoracic organs • enhances lung elasticity between superior and muiddle lung • Located between the lungs is responsible for pumping blood • ...
Lower Respiratory Anatomy - Caidynce Miller 2026-04-22
Across
- site of gas exchange in the lungs
- location where oxygen enters blood
- membrane surrounding the lungs
- area where bronchi and vessels enter lung
- located where trachea splits into two tubes
- membrane directly covering lungs
- membrane lining chest wall
- muscle located below the lungs
Down
- space between the lungs
- organ located in the chest cavity
- carries air from larynx to bronchi
- space between lung membranes
- top part of the lung
- small airways inside the lungs
- carries blood from heart to lungs
- located behind nose and mouth
- bottom part of the lung
- carries blood from lungs to heart
- located behind the trachea
- located between pharynx and trachea
20 Clues: top part of the lung • space between the lungs • bottom part of the lung • membrane lining chest wall • located behind the trachea • space between lung membranes • located behind nose and mouth • membrane surrounding the lungs • small airways inside the lungs • muscle located below the lungs • membrane directly covering lungs • site of gas exchange in the lungs • ...
Lower Respitory Anatomy Maya Hibbelm 2026-04-22
Across
- – space between lung and chest wall
- – lung with three lobes
- – carries oxygenated blood to heart
- – passage leading to alveolar sacs
- – cluster of alveoli at duct ends
- – tiny sacs where gas exchange occurs
- – top part of the lung
- – tube behind trachea leading to stomach
- – bottom of lung resting on diaphragm
Down
- – muscle that helps you inhale
- – carries deoxygenated blood to lungs
- – openings that connect alveoli
- – membrane covering lungs
- – lung with two lobes
- – carries air from larynx to bronchi
- – carries blood from heart to lungs
- – muscles between ribs for breathing
- – smaller airways inside the lungs
- – membrane lining chest wall
- – tubes that branch into each lung
20 Clues: – lung with two lobes • – top part of the lung • – lung with three lobes • – membrane covering lungs • – membrane lining chest wall • – muscle that helps you inhale • – openings that connect alveoli • – cluster of alveoli at duct ends • – passage leading to alveolar sacs • – smaller airways inside the lungs • – tubes that branch into each lung • – space between lung and chest wall • ...
Lower Respiratory Anatomy-Célia Ziehe 2026-04-22
Across
- diagonal line dividing left lung lobes
- lung on the right side of chest
- upper lobe of the right lung
- passage in lungs connecting bronchioles to alveoli
- tiny air sacs deep in the lungs
- outer lining of the chest cavity
- vessel from left lung to heart
- Small airways in the lungs leading to alveoli
- lung on left side of chest
Down
- middle section of the right lung
- diagonal line in right lung dividing lobes
- sac around the heart
- vessel leaving heart to lungs
- bottom of the lung resting on diaphragm
- breastbone in center of chest
- line separating top and middle right lung lobes
- tube behind trachea to stomach
- muscle below lungs separating chest and abdomen
- gland behind the sternum in the upper chest
- top of the lung above the clavicle
20 Clues: sac around the heart • lung on left side of chest • upper lobe of the right lung • vessel leaving heart to lungs • breastbone in center of chest • tube behind trachea to stomach • vessel from left lung to heart • lung on the right side of chest • tiny air sacs deep in the lungs • middle section of the right lung • outer lining of the chest cavity • ...
Lower resspiratory anatomy- JP Red 2026-04-23
Across
- windpipe
- inside nose -> back of throat
- lymphatic tissue
- throat running down to your stomach
- Nasal opening
- tongue anchor
- connective tissue layer
- Just below the thyroid cartilage
- located in neck, above trachea
- outer most layer of tissue
Down
- Back of mouth roof
- flap in the throat/ windpipe protector
- Air space above the eye
- glands located in the nasal cavity, bronchi and salivary glands
- Dangly thing in the back of your throat
- front of mouth roof
- beside the nose
- located within the larynx
- allows you to speak
- inner lining
20 Clues: windpipe • inner lining • Nasal opening • tongue anchor • beside the nose • lymphatic tissue • Back of mouth roof • front of mouth roof • allows you to speak • Air space above the eye • connective tissue layer • located within the larynx • outer most layer of tissue • inside nose -> back of throat • located in neck, above trachea • Just below the thyroid cartilage • ...
Lower Respiratory Anatomy- Melody Hansmeier 2026-04-24
Across
- Provides structural protection for vital thoracic organs. Located between the neck and abdomen.
- Protective corridor for vital structures. Located behind the sternum, and in front of the pericardium.
- Enhances lung elasticity. Separates the upper and middle lobe on the right lung.
- Protective shield for heart, lungs, and major blood vessels. Located in center of chest.
- Allows for collateral air ventilation to equalize pressure. Located within the walls of alveoli.
- Circulates blood throughout body. Located in the middle of chest.
- Enables smooth efficient breathing. Located within thoracic cavity and surrounding lungs.
- Primary site for gas exchange. Located deep within lungs.
- Distributes oxygen to alveoli and helps remove carbon dioxide. Located deep within lungs.
- Minimizes friction with heartbeats, and prevents excessive filling/dilation. Located in the middle of mediastinum of the chest cavity.
Down
- Produces pleural fluid to reduce lung friction, and provide sensitivity to pain, pressure, and temperature. Lines inner surface of thoracic cavity, and is superior to surface of diaphragm.
- Stabilizes chest wall and helps drive breathing. Located between the 12 pairs of ribs.
- Helps with independent movement of lung lobes. It runs down from the 4th and 5th thoracic vertebral on the left lung.
- Passageway for air to travel to and from lungs. Located in lower neck and upper chest.
- Forces air in and out of lungs. Located in the base of chest.
- Anchors lungs in place. Surrounding heart and roots of vessels.
- Produces pleural fluid to reduce lung friction. It covers the surface of each lung.
- Acts as a conduit for oxygen to enter alveoli and carbon dioxide to leave. Located at the end of the respiratory tree.
- Fights infections and diseases. Located in the upper front part of chest.
- Transports foods and liquids from pharynx to stomach. Located at back of throat and down chest.
20 Clues: Primary site for gas exchange. Located deep within lungs. • Forces air in and out of lungs. Located in the base of chest. • Anchors lungs in place. Surrounding heart and roots of vessels. • Circulates blood throughout body. Located in the middle of chest. • Fights infections and diseases. Located in the upper front part of chest. • ...
Crossword Anatomy & Physiology for PN 2026-05-04
30 Clues: Axon • Aorta • Villi • Ovary • Larynx • Uterus • Neuron • Testes • Ureter • Cornea • Retina • Biceps • Dermis • Urethra • Insulin • Sternum • Alveoli • Cochlea • Pharynx • Nephron • Thalamus • Scapular • Duodenum • Cerebrum • Ventricle • Diaphragm • Piyuitary • Esophagus • Epidermis • Cerebellum
Crossword Anatomy & Physiology for PN 2026-05-04
Across
- กล่องเสียง
- เซลล์ประสาท
- สถานีถ่ายทอดกระแสประสาท
- อัณฑะ
- หูชั้นใน
- ดูดซึมสารอาหารในลำไส้เล็ก
- กะบังลม
- หน่วยไต
- หลอดอาหาร
- รังไข่
- จอประสาทตา
- ลำไส้เล็กส่วนต้น
- สมองใหญ่
- หนังแท้
Down
- หลอดเลือดแดงใหญ่
- มดลูก
- ท่อปัสสาวะ
- ควบคุมระดับน้ำตาลในเลือด
- กระดูกหน้าอก
- กระดูกสะบัก
- ถุงลม
- หัวใจห้องล่าง
- คอหอย
- หลอดไต/ท่อไต
- ต่อมใต้สมอง
- หนังกำพร้า
- กระจกตา
- ใยประสาทส่งออก
- สมองน้อย
- กล้ามเนื้อต้นแขนด้านหน้า
30 Clues: มดลูก • อัณฑะ • ถุงลม • คอหอย • รังไข่ • กะบังลม • หน่วยไต • กระจกตา • หนังแท้ • หูชั้นใน • สมองใหญ่ • สมองน้อย • หลอดอาหาร • กล่องเสียง • ท่อปัสสาวะ • หนังกำพร้า • จอประสาทตา • เซลล์ประสาท • กระดูกสะบัก • ต่อมใต้สมอง • กระดูกหน้าอก • หลอดไต/ท่อไต • หัวใจห้องล่าง • ใยประสาทส่งออก • หลอดเลือดแดงใหญ่ • ลำไส้เล็กส่วนต้น • สถานีถ่ายทอดกระแสประสาท • ควบคุมระดับน้ำตาลในเลือด • กล้ามเนื้อต้นแขนด้านหน้า • ดูดซึมสารอาหารในลำไส้เล็ก
Evolution 2016-03-28
Across
- A diagram showing evolutionary relationships within one or more clades.
- A person who is an expert or interested in botany or zoology, especially in the field.
- Scientist who finds and study fossils.
- Group of organisms that includes an ancestor species and all of its descendants.
- Organisms changing over time.
- An organism’s relative ability to survive and produce fertile offspring.
Down
- The process of change by which an organism or species becomes better suited to its environment.
- anatomy Study of the similarities and differences in the structures of different species.
- The evolutionary history of a group of genetically related organism.
- English naturalist scientist who formulated a theory of evolution by natural selection.
10 Clues: Organisms changing over time. • Scientist who finds and study fossils. • The evolutionary history of a group of genetically related organism. • A diagram showing evolutionary relationships within one or more clades. • An organism’s relative ability to survive and produce fertile offspring. • ...
Health vocab chapter 1 2023-09-06
Across
- The study of body function
- The basic unit of structure and function in all living things
- Tissue that covers outside of the body and lines organs and cavities.
- integumentary, skeletal, muscular, nervous, endocrine, cardiovascular, lymphatic, respiratory, digestive, urinary, reproductive
- contains cells with the specialized ability to react to stimuli and to conduct electrical impulses
Down
- A body tissue that contracts or shortens, making body parts move.
- provides support for your body and connects all its parts
- A tendency to maintain a balanced or constant internal state; the regulation of any aspect of body chemistry, such as blood glucose, around a particular level
- The study of body structure
- Groups of cells that are similar in structure and function
10 Clues: The study of body function • The study of body structure • provides support for your body and connects all its parts • Groups of cells that are similar in structure and function • The basic unit of structure and function in all living things • A body tissue that contracts or shortens, making body parts move. • ...
Procedure 1 Chapters 1&2 2023-09-05
Across
- The diaphysis is also known as the ________of long bones.
- A ______ reduce scatter and off focus radiation from reaching the image receptor.
- Type of fibrous joint that is immovable (found between the skull bones).
- This is a serious fracture in which broken bones project through the skin.
- Term applied to the science of the structure of the body.
- Fifty percent of the population have this type of body habitus.
Down
- This is the most simplest and common of the the compensating filter shape.
- This is the act of bending a joint.
- A hole in a bone for transmission of blood vessels and nerves.
- A hollow space or groove cavity is known as a _________.
10 Clues: This is the act of bending a joint. • A hollow space or groove cavity is known as a _________. • The diaphysis is also known as the ________of long bones. • Term applied to the science of the structure of the body. • A hole in a bone for transmission of blood vessels and nerves. • Fifty percent of the population have this type of body habitus. • ...
Tucker, Bailey p4 Game 4 2024-02-21
Across
- a freely movable joint
- allows bones to make a sliding motion back and forth or side to side.
- Formed where bones can move about one another in many directions
- a fibrous connective tissue that attaches bone to bone
- the cavities located on the back of the body
- We have two bones both concave and convex regions, with the shapes of the two bones complementing each other;Thumbs.
Down
- the cavities located on the front of the body
- connects muscles to nerves to control body movements and function
- When one bone has a rounded end that fits into a concave cavity of another bone.
- Allows only Extension and Flexion due to its anatomy
10 Clues: a freely movable joint • the cavities located on the back of the body • the cavities located on the front of the body • Allows only Extension and Flexion due to its anatomy • a fibrous connective tissue that attaches bone to bone • Formed where bones can move about one another in many directions • connects muscles to nerves to control body movements and function • ...
American artists and writers excel: Text 6 2023-02-10
Across
- the research of the body often studies by aritsts to do better on physical drawings
- last name of the male artist whos use of color inspired young aritsts
- writers that tried to show the harsh side of life
- last name of who wrote the famous civil war novel 'the red badge of courage'
- Speech and habits of a particular region
Down
- last name of the first american to make a living as a writer
- full name of famous french female artist who painted bright everyday scenes
- where african american artist henry tanner moved to enjoy freedom
- last name of artist who drew scenes of battles for magazines
- last name of the most popular author of this time period
10 Clues: Speech and habits of a particular region • writers that tried to show the harsh side of life • last name of the most popular author of this time period • last name of the first american to make a living as a writer • last name of artist who drew scenes of battles for magazines • where african american artist henry tanner moved to enjoy freedom • ...
Hora, Zac, Game 3 2024-09-13
Across
- vertical plane running from front to back, divides the body into right and left sides
- free moveable
- allows bones to make a sliding motion, either back/forth or side to side
- a vertical plane running from side to side, divides the body or any of its parts into front/back portions
- Formed where bones can move about one another in many direction, but cannot rotate
- Below, away from the head
Down
- Allows only extension and flexion due to its anatomy
- the human body stands upright, eyes looking forward, arms at the side and the palms of the hands and feet facing forward
- Toward the front or on the front
- Above toward the head end of the body, upper
10 Clues: free moveable • Below, away from the head • Toward the front or on the front • Above toward the head end of the body, upper • Allows only extension and flexion due to its anatomy • allows bones to make a sliding motion, either back/forth or side to side • Formed where bones can move about one another in many direction, but cannot rotate • ...
Conjunctions Crossword 2024-10-22
Across
- It was raining, … I decided not to go camping.
- The book was not long, ... it is difficult to read.
- The company is ... raising the price nor improving the quality of the products.
- … the plane circled the airport, it landed on the main runway.
- … this type of medicine can be helpful, it can also have some bad side effects.
Down
- I did not vote for the politician ... just won the election.
- He ... lied or told an unbelievable story.
- The registration process took many hours ... the lines were so long.
- He had studied not only painting … anatomy when he was training to become an artist.
- The leaves kept falling off the trees, … the boys kept raking them up.
10 Clues: He ... lied or told an unbelievable story. • It was raining, … I decided not to go camping. • The book was not long, ... it is difficult to read. • I did not vote for the politician ... just won the election. • … the plane circled the airport, it landed on the main runway. • The registration process took many hours ... the lines were so long. • ...
Scientific Revolution 2025-03-20
Across
- the main technology responsible for telescopes and microscopes
- last name of a famous polish astronomer, mathematician and polymath.
- first and last name of the person made the first detailed model of the geocentric universe
- first and last name of the person that discovered gravity
Down
- Gutenberg heavily improved this invention and it made making books and documents a lot easier
- first and last name of the person who dropped two balls off of the Leaning Tower of Pisa
- francis bacon is considered to be the founder of this
- Heavily supported the heliocentric theory
- first and last name of the person who invented the microscope
- DaVinci studied this about the human body and documented it in his journals
10 Clues: Heavily supported the heliocentric theory • francis bacon is considered to be the founder of this • first and last name of the person that discovered gravity • first and last name of the person who invented the microscope • the main technology responsible for telescopes and microscopes • last name of a famous polish astronomer, mathematician and polymath. • ...
Renaissance Architecture & Science Crossword 2025-05-16
Across
- Where was architecture mainly revived during the Renaissance.
- The act of carefully examining a phenomenon
- The type of architecture that uses extensive amounts of concrete, often more arched, decorative and diverse.
- the scientific study of the human body.
- The act of performing tests/trials in order to explain a phenomenon.
- the type of architecture that uses marble/limestone, generally more columned, for religious purposes.
Down
- the theory that the earth revolves around the sun.
- A horizontal band carved with designs used in the Renaissance. It was usually made of stone and used for decorative purposes.
- the device that allowed scientific theories to spread at a rapid rate.
- The number of phases of architecture during the Renaissance.
10 Clues: the scientific study of the human body. • The act of carefully examining a phenomenon • the theory that the earth revolves around the sun. • The number of phases of architecture during the Renaissance. • Where was architecture mainly revived during the Renaissance. • The act of performing tests/trials in order to explain a phenomenon. • ...
crossword puzzle 2022-03-14
Across
- The sense through which we perceive the position and movement of our body.
- The study of functions and mechanisms in a living system.
- A short chain of amino acids.
- Electroencephalography is a method to record an electrogram of the electrical activity on the scalp.
Down
- A specialized cell transmitting nerve impulses.
- A complex collection of nerves and specialized cells known as neurons that transmit signals.
- The state of being or process of becoming aware of something through the senses.
- A part of the nervous system responsible for processing sensory information.
- The study of the structures of the human body or other organisms.
- A system of body parts or organs that act together to perform some function.
10 Clues: A short chain of amino acids. • A specialized cell transmitting nerve impulses. • The study of functions and mechanisms in a living system. • The study of the structures of the human body or other organisms. • The sense through which we perceive the position and movement of our body. • A part of the nervous system responsible for processing sensory information. • ...
Chapter 3 Medterm Choice Board 2025-10-03
Across
- persisting for a long time or constantly recurring
- a medical proedure of collecting blood from a patient to test for blood disorders.
- occurs when the intestine protrudes downward into the groin.
- a small branch of an artery, leading to the capillaries.
- a post-mortem examination, or dissection of body to see cause of death.
Down
- the branch of medicine focused on the eye, including its anatomy, physiology, and diseases
- lymph nodes in the armpit.
- uses high doses of radiation to kill cancer cells and can also be used to relieve symptoms.
- a condition with a sudden onset and a short duration othen characterized by rapid sympton changes.
- a very small vein, especially one collecting blood from the capillaries.
10 Clues: lymph nodes in the armpit. • persisting for a long time or constantly recurring • a small branch of an artery, leading to the capillaries. • occurs when the intestine protrudes downward into the groin. • a post-mortem examination, or dissection of body to see cause of death. • a very small vein, especially one collecting blood from the capillaries. • ...
sam 2026-02-26
Across
- this team had an emo, a misunderstood orphan, a girl in love with a gay, and the hottest man ever
- believe it
- your new what? its a republic
- its a good what moring
- "Have you heard of when the ___ come out sizzilin" -Link
Down
- just left gmm
- after these exams we would get chic fil a breakfast
- Its a duo, but I'm one and your the other one, this is you. Mine has glasses yours has a beard
- it makes everything seem okay, but made class worse for us
- its a duo, but i'm one and your the other one, this is me. Mine says out of pocket stuff your sometimes makes it worse or reels it in
10 Clues: believe it • just left gmm • its a good what moring • your new what? its a republic • after these exams we would get chic fil a breakfast • "Have you heard of when the ___ come out sizzilin" -Link • it makes everything seem okay, but made class worse for us • Its a duo, but I'm one and your the other one, this is you. Mine has glasses yours has a beard • ...
Evidence of evolution 2023-05-06
Across
- Study of structural similarities and differences between different species.
- Preserved remains or traces of ancient organisms that provide evidence of past life forms.
- Similar structures in different organisms indicate a common ancestor.
- Non-functional or reduced structures that were once functional in ancestral species.
Down
- Study of similarities in early developmental stages among different species.
- Analysis of genetic sequences to determine evolutionary relationships.
6 Clues: Similar structures in different organisms indicate a common ancestor. • Analysis of genetic sequences to determine evolutionary relationships. • Study of structural similarities and differences between different species. • Study of similarities in early developmental stages among different species. • ...
english_A_Lykeiou-1o 2016-11-24
Across
- All humans, while aging, grow taller. Being tall means that you have reached a certain...
- The human body has two...to lift items or perform other actions using them.
- A human is also called an...
- An unhealthily overweight human is...
Down
- Humans have two ears and use them for...
- Humans open up dead humans or animals to learn about their bodies. They perform an...
6 Clues: A human is also called an... • An unhealthily overweight human is... • Humans have two ears and use them for... • The human body has two...to lift items or perform other actions using them. • Humans open up dead humans or animals to learn about their bodies. They perform an... • ...
Human 2016-11-23
Across
- An unhealthily overweight human is...
- Humans have two ears and use them for...
- The human body has two...to lift items or perform other actions.
Down
- All humans, while aging, the grow taller. Being tall means that you have reached a certain...
- Humans open up dead humans or animals to learn about their bodies. They perform an...
- A human is also called an...
6 Clues: A human is also called an... • An unhealthily overweight human is... • Humans have two ears and use them for... • The human body has two...to lift items or perform other actions. • Humans open up dead humans or animals to learn about their bodies. They perform an... • All humans, while aging, the grow taller. Being tall means that you have reached a certain...
Evidence of Natural Selection 2023-02-06
Across
- a record of the history of life on Earth
- the best evidence supporting the relationships of organisms on Earth
- organs that are “leftover” traces of evolution that serve no purpose
Down
- the scientific study of embryo development
- body parts that have a similar anatomy but are found in different types of animals because those species shared a common ancestor
- intermediate fossils between two living forms
6 Clues: a record of the history of life on Earth • the scientific study of embryo development • intermediate fossils between two living forms • the best evidence supporting the relationships of organisms on Earth • organs that are “leftover” traces of evolution that serve no purpose • ...
Schizophrenia Treatment Study Debrief 2023-03-03
Across
- A serious mental disorder in which people may experience hallucinations and delusions.
- Variable The variable being changed in an experiment
- Manipulation of an independent variable, the measurement of a dependent variable, and the exposure of various participants.
Down
- symptom hallucinations, delusions, and disorganized speech are all...
- Imaging machine used in hospitals to view the human anatomy
- Variable The variable being measured in an experiment
6 Clues: Variable The variable being changed in an experiment • Variable The variable being measured in an experiment • Imaging machine used in hospitals to view the human anatomy • symptom hallucinations, delusions, and disorganized speech are all... • A serious mental disorder in which people may experience hallucinations and delusions. • ...
Human Anatomy Chap. 2 Vocab 2021-12-11
Across
- - a stable subatomic particle occurring in all atomic nuclei
- - the smallest unit of ordinary matter that forms a chemical element
- Molecules that have carbon and hydrogen atoms are
- - a chemical substance composed of many identical molecules composed of atoms from more than one element held together by chemical bonds
- - release hydroxide or other ions that react with hydrogen ions
- organic compounds that are fatty acids or their derivatives and are insoluble in water but soluble in organic solvents
- having electrical or magnetic polarity
- - in which larger molecules are broken down into smaller particles
- a subatomic particle of about the same mass as a proton but without an electric charge
- - capable of being reversed so that the previous state or situation is restored
- acids biopolymers, or large biomolecules, essential to all known forms of life
- reactions in which the parts of two different molecules trade positions
- Composed of atoms
- in which larger molecules form from smaller particles
- An atom consists of one or more
- - the basic building block of nucleic acids
- a type of fat (lipid) found in your blood
- bond a primarily electrostatic force of attraction between a hydrogen atom which is covalently bound to a more electronegative atom or group
- formula a chemical compound is a graphic representation of the molecular structure
- - large biomolecules and macromolecules that comprise one or more long chains of amino acid residues
- - a man-made version of chemicals, known as hormones, that are made naturally in the human body
- - Electrolytes that release hydrogen ions
- atoms with the same atomic number but different atomic weights
- Composed of elements
Down
- bonds a chemical bond that involves the sharing of electron pairs between atoms
- - a group of polar lipids that consist of two fatty acids
- acids - organic compounds that contain amino and carboxylate
- an atom or molecule with a net electrical charge
- the most basic form of carbohydrates
- play a role in the reactions of protein synthesis
- - a simple polyol compound
- store information that cell parts use to construct specific protein molecules
- formula consists of the chemical symbols for the constituent elements followed by numeric subscripts describing the number of atoms of each element present in the molecule
- - able to dissolve other substances
- acids the building blocks of the fat in our bodies and in the food we eat
- represents a solution’s concentration of hydrogen ions (H+) and hydroxide ions (OH−).
- bonds a type of chemical bonding that involves the electrostatic attraction between oppositely charged ions
- Other molecules
- - minerals in your body that have an electric charge
- a membrane-bound organelle that contains the cell's chromosomes
- bonds - a lasting attraction between atoms, ions or molecules that enables the formation of chemical compounds
- A solution with equal numbers of H+ and OH− is
- provide much of the energy that cells require and also contribute to cell structure
- - the composition of substances and how chemicals react with each other
- chemicals that resist pH change.
- - a group of atoms bonded together
- provide a variety of ions that metabolic processes require
47 Clues: Other molecules • Composed of atoms • Composed of elements • - a simple polyol compound • An atom consists of one or more • chemicals that resist pH change. • - a group of atoms bonded together • - able to dissolve other substances • the most basic form of carbohydrates • having electrical or magnetic polarity • a type of fat (lipid) found in your blood • ...
Anatomy & Physiology Chapter 10 Puzzle 2022-04-13
Across
- Muscle growth from heavy training
- Prolonged activity; requires oxygen and nutrients
- An alternate name for a mesodermal cell
- Primary energy source for peak muscle activity
- Red pigment that binds oxygen
- Lengthwise subdivisions within muscle fibers
- Hundreds of these are contained in skeletal muscle cells.
- Thin, light filaments
- Quick fatigue; strenuous activity
- Bundles of muscle fibers
Down
- The weakening of muscle due to lack of muscle activity
- The color of fast fibers
- The color of slow fibers
- A fixed contraction after death
- The chemical that forms the epimysium
- Dark, thick filaments
- Motor units contain hundreds of these.
- The initial tension and firmness of a muscle at rest
- An alternate name for a muscle cell
- Provides energy for muscle contraction
20 Clues: Dark, thick filaments • Thin, light filaments • The color of fast fibers • The color of slow fibers • Bundles of muscle fibers • Red pigment that binds oxygen • A fixed contraction after death • Muscle growth from heavy training • Quick fatigue; strenuous activity • An alternate name for a muscle cell • The chemical that forms the epimysium • Motor units contain hundreds of these. • ...
Anatomy of the Respiratory System 2013-11-17
Across
- false vocal cords
- act as resonance chambers in speech
- increase air turbulence,warm and moisten air as it enters the nasal cavity
- store air for gas exchange
- air and food passage that is posterior to the oral cavity
- air-blood barrier
- divides nostrils
- reinforces trachea while allowing esophagus to expand if necessary
- anterior separation of the oral and nasal cavities
- air passage that is posterior to the nasal cavity
Down
- vibrate with expelled air for speech
- terminal branches of the respiratory tree
- the lungs are divided into five of these, three on the right and two on the left
- posterior separation of the oral and nasal cavities
- bring air from the trachea to the lungs
- allows air safely in and out of lungs
- shield shaped part of the larynx
- forms a lid over the larynx when we swallow
- prevents foreign objects from entering lung with coughing reflex
- double-layered sac of serous membrane that encloses the lungs
20 Clues: divides nostrils • false vocal cords • air-blood barrier • store air for gas exchange • shield shaped part of the larynx • act as resonance chambers in speech • vibrate with expelled air for speech • allows air safely in and out of lungs • bring air from the trachea to the lungs • terminal branches of the respiratory tree • forms a lid over the larynx when we swallow • ...
Anatomy of the Respiratory System 2013-11-17
Across
- act as resonance chambers in speech
- double-layered sac of serous membrane that encloses the lungs
- terminal branches of the respiratory tree
- increase air turbulence,warm and moisten air as it enters the nasal cavity
- bring air from the trachea to the lungs
- false vocal cords
- air passage that is posterior to the nasal cavity
- prevents foreign objects from entering lung with coughing reflex
Down
- divides nostrils
- allows air safely in and out of lungs
- forms a lid over the larynx when we swallow
- air-blood barrier
- posterior separation of the oral and nasal cavities
- shield shaped part of the larynx
- reinforces trachea while allowing esophagus to expand if necessary
- the lungs are divided into five of these, three on the right and two on the left
- anterior separation of the oral and nasal cavities
- vibrate with expelled air for speech
- store air for gas exchange
- air and food passage that is posterior to the oral cavity
20 Clues: divides nostrils • air-blood barrier • false vocal cords • store air for gas exchange • shield shaped part of the larynx • act as resonance chambers in speech • vibrate with expelled air for speech • allows air safely in and out of lungs • bring air from the trachea to the lungs • terminal branches of the respiratory tree • forms a lid over the larynx when we swallow • ...
Elbow Anatomy and Clinical Conditions 2014-04-30
Across
- limitation in motion that cannot be treated with PT
- orthotic intervention to manage stiff elbow
- Degenerative tendinopathy
- stable position of the elbow
- ligament that surrounds radial head
- mimics tennis elbow symptoms
- stable rigid fixation required
- Epicondyle Attachment for extensor tendon and LUCL
- tendinopathy common in throwing athletes
- percent of all fractures that occur at elbow
- most implicated muscle in tennis elbow
- Radial head and coronoid fractures with dislocation
- platelet rich protein
- emphasized with elbow flexion curls with forearm neutral
- more specific imaging technique to evaluate tendon
- gunstock deformity is an example
- fat pad displacement
- medial border of cubital fossa
- part of ulna damaged in terrible triad
- proximal rotatory joint at elbow
- Common location for Myositis Ossificans
- best supporting evidence for tennis elbow strengthening
Down
- maneuver to apply valgus stress to elbow
- surrounds all joints of the elbow
- mimics FOOSH
- used in rehabilitation of MCL ligament injury
- injury to the annual ligament
- may be used for protection of fractures in reliable patient
- tyler twist exercises
- phase when only AROM exercises used
- minor elbow extensor;pulls posterior capsule away from joint
- radial and ulnar nerves may be injured
- tendinopathy common in tennis players
- Ligament injury Common in overhead throwers
- Injury to the LUCL
- self report measure that may be used with any UE orthopaedic pt
- sport with high incidence of unhappy triad
- compartment syndrome with elbow trauma
- part of humerus
- 30-130 degrees of sagittal plane motion at elbow
- type of fixation where elbow motion must be delayed
- used to manage stiff elbow that feel like cement
- Bone Heterotopic Ossification is an example
- used to manage elbow stiffness
- Fall on outstretched elbow
- edema located at posterior elbow
- tightness limits elbow flexion
- tennis elbow test
48 Clues: mimics FOOSH • part of humerus • tennis elbow test • Injury to the LUCL • fat pad displacement • tyler twist exercises • platelet rich protein • Degenerative tendinopathy • Fall on outstretched elbow • stable position of the elbow • mimics tennis elbow symptoms • injury to the annual ligament • stable rigid fixation required • medial border of cubital fossa • used to manage elbow stiffness • ...
External Horse Anatomy Crossword Puzzle 2014-10-23
Placenta Anatomy, Variations, and Physiology 2014-11-16
Across
- Knotty problem
- Two heads are better than one
- Hanging out on the edge of town
- Loop-de-doop
- Liquid lumps
- I insert myself in strange places
- Early nourishment
- Don't call me fat
- Probably not good with peanut butter
- The lucky recipient
- No exit
- Ends the baby's prenatal relationship
- Nutrient transmitter
- Something smells "off"
- We don't mix well
- I have two
Down
- The veil between worlds
- Stick a fork in it, it's done
- True grit
- Couldn't hold it
- Double back
- Lifeline
- Stopped short
- The perfect accessory
- Why we're here
- Bunches of segments
- I'm closest to the mother
- Carry me away
- I feel so dirty duncan
- My best side is my fetal side
- I hold the baby
- I play beyond the margin
32 Clues: No exit • Lifeline • True grit • I have two • Double back • Loop-de-doop • Liquid lumps • Stopped short • Carry me away • Knotty problem • Why we're here • I hold the baby • Couldn't hold it • Early nourishment • Don't call me fat • We don't mix well • Bunches of segments • The lucky recipient • Nutrient transmitter • The perfect accessory • I feel so dirty duncan • Something smells "off" • ...
Intro to Anatomy and Physiology 2015-08-26
Across
- area of knowledge, theory
- taking in a chemical through your cells and tissue
- between
- up, against or back
- force being put on an object
- transporting oxygen to your cells and tissue
- chemical reaction involved in keeping cells alive
- cutting
- the breakdown of food molecules
- nature
Down
- relating to nature
- the same
- a chemical that causes stress
- the conversion of absorbed food into the body
- before
- within
- waste products being removed from the body
- organs that all do a similar function
- after
- cells that all do a similar function
20 Clues: after • before • within • nature • between • cutting • the same • relating to nature • up, against or back • area of knowledge, theory • force being put on an object • a chemical that causes stress • the breakdown of food molecules • cells that all do a similar function • organs that all do a similar function • waste products being removed from the body • ...
Apologia Anatomy Lesson 4-2 2016-08-16
Across
- Glucose molecules made by the liver from extra glucose in the body.
- The ureters lead down to this pouch.
- The forst foot-long part of the intestine.
- The meeting point betewen the small and large intestines that opens and closes to let the liquid chyme from the small intestine enter the large intestine. TWO WORDS
- The eight-food long part of the intestine, after the duodenum
- The part of the body where nutrients are processed.
- The last eleven feet of the small intestine.
- Special organs in your renal system that produce urine.
- Urine trickles down these tubes.
- An organ used for digestion that produces hormones as well as digestive juices.
- A powerful enzyme in the smoach that is needed to break down the proteins eaten into smaller chemical components that the body can use.
- Tiny projections inside the small intestine that help transport nutrients to blood vessels throughout the intestine.
Down
- A side effect that occurs when bacteria in your intestines digest carbohydrates and release different gases.
- One of the chemicals made by the liver that is important for the digestive process.
- A circular muscle at the meeting point between the espophagus and the stomach. TWO WORDS
- A muscle that works carefully to ensure that only a small amount of chyme goes into the small intestine at a time. TWO WORDS
- The part of the body that releases concentrated bile into the duodenum. TWO WORDS
- the place in your body where urine is produced. TWO WORDS.
- A tube on the cecum that provides a place for bacteria to live until needed.
- The liquid substance food becomes after being broken down in the stomach.
20 Clues: Urine trickles down these tubes. • The ureters lead down to this pouch. • The forst foot-long part of the intestine. • The last eleven feet of the small intestine. • The part of the body where nutrients are processed. • Special organs in your renal system that produce urine. • the place in your body where urine is produced. TWO WORDS. • ...
Anatomy of a Medical Term 2016-06-19
Across
- One origin of medical term
- Pertaining to before birth
- Core of a medical term
- Word analysis and definition
- Inside a vein
- Many people die every year due as a result of poor ?
- Suffix meaning cell
- Side
- Diagnosis
- meaning of -ation
- Origin of axilla
- Where a prefix is found in a medical term
- Number of elements in a medical term
- Between 37 and 42 weeks
Down
- History of a type of illness
- Pertaining to the stomach
- Prefix meaning above
- Study of diseases of the lungs
- more than one diagnosis
- Used when suffix begins with a consonant
- CC, Complaint
- Greek meaning slime
- Type of health record
- Word also meaning physical
- To break down a medical term into its elements
- Found at the end of a term follow a word root
- Usually indicates time, number, or location
- Chest x-ray
- Where to begin when breaking down a medical term
- Around
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 • One origin of medical term • Pertaining to before birth • Word also meaning physical • ...
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 & 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)
- Study of functional changes associated with disease and aging (pg.2)
- Fluid within cells (pg.8)
- Serious membrane of the abdominal cavity (pg.19)
- The sum of all chemical processes that occur in the body (pg.5)
- Disrupts homeostasis by increasing or decreasing a controlled variable (pg.9)
- Instrument used to visually examine the body organs or cavities (pg.23)
- The nose is _____ to the mouth.(pg.14)
- An organ that is located behind the stomach (pg.3)
- Organs inside the major cavities of the trunk are called (pg.19)
Down
- When the examiner feels the surface of the body with the hand (pg.5)
- 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)
- The body ability to detect and respond to changes.(pg.7)
- A type of energy needed to break chemical bonds in the reactant molecules so a reaction can start.(pg.36)
- System that has the components of a brain and spinal cord (pg.5)
- Plane that divides the body or organ into superior and inferior portions (pg.16)
- Any abnormality of structure or function (pg.12)
- Formed by combining various amino acids(pg.48)
- Scale that measures how acidic or basic a substance is (pg.40)
- Elements that make up about 0.4% of the chemicals in our body(Pg.29)
20 Clues: Fluid within cells (pg.8) • The nose is _____ to the mouth.(pg.14) • Formed by combining various amino acids(pg.48) • Serious membrane of the abdominal cavity (pg.19) • Any abnormality of structure or function (pg.12) • An organ that is located behind the stomach (pg.3) • The body ability to detect and respond to changes.(pg.7) • ...
Anatomy of a human body 2020-02-17
Across
- Тело человека или животного без головы и конечностей.
- Главная, самая крупная артерия, питающая артериальной кровью органы тела.
- Каждый из двух верхних отделов сердца.
- Основная часть осевого скелета человека.
- Твёрдое образование в теле человека, являющееся составной частью скелета.
- Дугообразная узкая кость, идущая от позвоночника к грудной кости.
- Эндокринная железа, хранящая йод и вырабатывающая йодсодержащие гормоны.
- Втягивание и выпускание воздуха лёгкими как процесс поглощения кислорода и выделения углекислоты живыми организмами.
- Часть кисти руки, прилегающая к предплечью.
- Наружный покров тела человека.
- Орган пищеварения в виде мускульного мешка.
- Кость, соединяющая грудную кость с лопаткой.
- Полый трубчатый орган, соединяющий почку с мочевым пузырём.
- Часть сердца, регулирующая движение крови по кровеносной системе.
- Центральный отдел нервной системы человека, вещество, заполняющее череп и канал позвоночника, орган мышления у человека.
- Орган мочевыделительной системы человека, соединяющий мочевой пузырь со внешней средой.
- Место сгиба руки, где соединяется плечевая кость с костями предплечья (лучевой и локтевой).
- Трубчатый орган, по которому движется жидкое вещество.
- Рука, нога, а также отдельный орган движения у животных.
Down
- Кровеносный сосуд, по которому кровь движется к сердцу.
- Лицевая кость, в которой укреплены зубы.
- Часть туловища, ограниченная рёбрами.
- Вещество, представляющее собой систему клеток животных и растительных организмов.
- Центральный орган кровообращения в виде мускульного мешка (у человека с левой стороны грудной полости, груди).
- То, что выделено организмом (пот, моча).
- Организм человека в его внешних, физических формах.
- Подвижное соединение концов костей у человека.
- Продолговатая плоская кость, расположенная в середине груди человека.
- Разветвления дыхательного горла.
- Верхняя конечность человека от плеча до пальцев, а также от запястья до пальцев.
- Дыхательное горло.
- Совокупность костей, составляющих твёрдую основу, остов тела животных.
- Самый мелкий кровеносный сосуд.
- Часть скелета человека, обеспечивающая прикрепление к туловищу нижних конечностей.
- Орган дыхания у человека и позвоночных животных.
- Простейшая единица строения организма.
- Обращающаяся в организме красная жидкость, обеспечивающая питание и обмен веществ всех клеток тела.
- Выделяемая почками жидкость, содержащая отработанные организмом вещества.
- Кровеносный сосуд, проводящий кровь от сердца во все части тела.
- Костный каркас головы, совокупность костей.
40 Clues: Дыхательное горло. • Наружный покров тела человека. • Самый мелкий кровеносный сосуд. • Разветвления дыхательного горла. • Часть туловища, ограниченная рёбрами. • Каждый из двух верхних отделов сердца. • Простейшая единица строения организма. • Лицевая кость, в которой укреплены зубы. • То, что выделено организмом (пот, моча). • Основная часть осевого скелета человека. • ...
ANATOMY CHAPTER 3 AND 4 2020-04-27
Across
- largest known living mammal
- this is monophyletic group
- series of separate bones or cartilage
- image focused in front of retina
- where acting forces are unbalanced, we are dealing with that part of mechanics
- where the flow is non-chaotic
- the mechanics of this mean that output force and output speed are opposites
- the physiologist argued that the vertebrae kidney worked well to rid the body of any osmotic influx of excess water
- some fossil agnathans
- it is reduced and flapping of the pectoral fins provides propulsion
- study of size and its consequence
- this are not concept but conventions
- anterior clustering of specialized sensory organs
- all of this are belong to the batoidea
- protects the organs
- also known as lepisosteiformes
- the rate of change in an object’s position
- concept of the flow of events
- a network of internet wining vessels
- enclosing the spinal cord
- the smallest adult vertebrae
- exerts an important force on a large mass
- measure of force
Down
- solid cylindrical body that often encloses the notochord
- early vertebrae fossils that appreared to be freshwater or delta desposits
- today largest flying bird
- carry this history of jawless vertebrates into the present
- folded respiratory organs on the pharyngeal bars constructed of highly specialized capillary beds that rim these slits
- one type of conodonts that has thin bars with or without a bent shift which commonly branched
- beneath the skin release mucus through surface pores
- this is a concept of inertia
- four footed vertebrates
- composite structure of bone with cartilage that support sensory organs
- this is resisted by the limbs
- is a linear measurement
- it is certainly thinner and less viscous than water but it is a fluid nonetheless
- formed by a single tooth or denticle
- designed to crush prey
- image falls behind the retina
- the resisting force, may arise from various physical phenomena
- the rate at which work gets done
41 Clues: measure of force • protects the organs • some fossil agnathans • designed to crush prey • four footed vertebrates • is a linear measurement • today largest flying bird • enclosing the spinal cord • this is monophyletic group • largest known living mammal • the smallest adult vertebrae • this is a concept of inertia • where the flow is non-chaotic • this is resisted by the limbs • ...
Comparative Anatomy (Chapter 7&8) 2020-04-27
Across
- Exerts an important force on a large mass
- An extinct group of mammals that comprise 18 known genera from the early Cenozoic
- largest placoderm (extinct)
- Cell division and proliferation under stress
- A condition if it experiences increased stress, tissue tends to increase in prominence
- The study of how physical forces affect and are incorporated into animal designs
- Describe measurements of variables with a magnitude and a direction
- A deep-water squid, largest living mollusk
- common water flea
- Nearsightedness, image focused in front of the retina
- Largest extinct land mammal
- Study of size and its consequences.
- The resisting force, may arise from various physical phenomena; resisting force exerted by fluid in the opposite direction to the animal’s body motion.
- Unit of work
- Devices that transfer forces
- The difference in the appearance of an object when it is viewed from two different points
- A network of intertwining vessels
- Standards of measurement that, when attached to length, time, and mass, give them concrete values
- The force applied to an object times the distance the object moves in the direction of the force with a:
- A condition if living tissue is unstressed, it tends to decrease in prominence
- Unit of pressure
- Farsightedness, if the image falls behind the retina
- Amount of space ( L x W x H).
- A concept of the flow of events
Down
- Mass divided by volume
- A measure of force(a result of gravity)
- The rate of change in its velocity
- The tendency of a submerged object in a fluid to sink or to rise
- The rate of change in an object’s position
- The tendency of a body to resist a change in its state of motion
- The oldest of the physical sciences
- Force divided by the area over which it acts—pounds ft-2 or N m-2 for instance
- Where the flow is nonchaotic
- The unit of power
- Tallest living land animal
- A transformation where tissues can, under some circumstances, change from one type to another
- The rate at which work gets done, therefore power equals work divided by the time it takes
- Today the largest flying bird; a fossil bird from South America had an estimated wing span of 20 feet
- At 43 feet is the longest extinct snake
- Linear measurement (point A to point B) .
- Natural instabilities in the boundary layer may cause the fluid to become chaotic
- The change in shape in correlation with a change in size
- Describes the effects of one body acting on another through their respective mass and acceleration
- Largest extinct bird
- A concept of inertia
45 Clues: Unit of work • Unit of pressure • The unit of power • common water flea • Largest extinct bird • A concept of inertia • Mass divided by volume • Tallest living land animal • largest placoderm (extinct) • Largest extinct land mammal • Where the flow is nonchaotic • Devices that transfer forces • Amount of space ( L x W x H). • A concept of the flow of events • ...
Anatomy of Respiration, Chapter 2 2021-01-22
Across
- compresses abdomen
- straight
- composed of 12 ribs
- walking
- middle space
- spinal cord passes
- beaklike appearance
- the force exerted on a surface by air molecules
- drawing air into the respiratory system
- one of the bones of the pelvic girdle
- the nerve tracts and cell bodies within the spinal column
- pertaining to the chest
- large aponeurosis making up the central part of the diaphragm
- pertaining to the lungs
- primary unpaired muscle of respiration that completely separates the abdomen and thorax
- uneven
Down
- body of the vertebra
- process of evacuating air from the lungs
- tube connecting the laryngopharynx with the stomach,through which food passes when swallowing
- are that is less than atmospheric pressure
- air passageway
- a small surface
- hair like process that beat more than 1000 times per minute
- cartilaginous tube connecting larynx and bronchial passageway
- small hollows or cavities in a structure
- breastplate
- an opening
- foot
- the exchange of gas between an organism and its environment
- bony segment of the spinal column
- refers to the entry of liquid or solid materials into the lungs
- flexion of vertebral column
- spinal nerves exit/enter the spinal cord
- Force exerted on area, p=F/A
- air pressure that exceeds atmospheric pressure
- tubes connecting the trachea to the lungs
36 Clues: foot • uneven • walking • straight • an opening • breastplate • middle space • air passageway • a small surface • compresses abdomen • spinal cord passes • composed of 12 ribs • beaklike appearance • body of the vertebra • pertaining to the chest • pertaining to the lungs • flexion of vertebral column • Force exerted on area, p=F/A • bony segment of the spinal column • ...
Anatomy of the Inner Ear 2021-02-05
Across
- A cavity located within the petrous portion of the human temporal bone that creates the cochlea image we often see in textbooks.
- The widest coil of the spiral
- Houses the the vestibulocochlear (VIII) and facial (VII) nerves
- High in potassium and very low in sodium. This fluid fills the membranous labyrinth including the scala media.
- Part of the cell that transmits signals to other cells.
- Located on the edge of the scala media and translates to the strip of vascular system.
- A structure of the bony labyrinth that together with the cochlea form the medial wall of the middle ear cavity.
- A structure of the bony labyrinth which contains the organ of hearing
- The main structure responsible for converting mechanical vibrations that enter the cochlea into neural impulses.
- Holes in the bones that auditory nerves use to enter the spiral lamina.
- The narrowest end of the spiral where the coils get tighter
Down
- Located within the cochlea as a central core of bone
- Part of the cell that receives signals from the other cells.
- Located within the bony labyrinth and follows all the curves and coils of the bony labyrinth. It is also suspended within the bony labyrinth in a fluid called perilymph and attaches to the edge of the bony labyrinth along the edge of the cochlear spiral.
- Also known as the cochlear duct or cochlear partition and it is the membranous part of the cochlea
- A structure of the bony labyrinth that together with the vestibular contains the organs of balance
- A spiral corkscrew -shaped bony shelf that projects from the side of the modiolus and partially divides the cochlear tunnel into sections
- Narrow passage where the scala tympani and scala vestibuli are connected together.
- Network of cells used by the hair cells of the organ of Corti to communicate with the brain
- The scala vestibuli and scala tympani, together with the vestibule and semicircular canals are filled with this fluid, which is high in sodium and low in potassium.
20 Clues: The widest coil of the spiral • Located within the cochlea as a central core of bone • Part of the cell that transmits signals to other cells. • The narrowest end of the spiral where the coils get tighter • Part of the cell that receives signals from the other cells. • Houses the the vestibulocochlear (VIII) and facial (VII) nerves • ...
Anatomy of the Inner Ear 2021-02-05
Across
- The scala vestibuli and scala tympani, together with the vestibule and semicircular canals are filled with this fluid, which is high in sodium and low in potassium.
- Narrow passage where the scala tympani and scala vestibuli are connected together.
- A structure of the bony labyrinth which contains the organ of hearing.
- Holes in the bones that auditory nerves use to enter the spiral lamina.
- Part of the cell that receives signals from the other cells.
- Network of cells used by the hair cells of the organ of Corti to communicate with the brain.
- A cavity located within the petrous portion of the human temporal bone that creates the cochlea image we often see in textbooks.
- The narrowest end of the spiral where the coils get tighter.
- The main structure responsible for converting mechanical vibrations that enter the cochlea into neural impulses.
- A structure of the bony labyrinth that together with the cochlea form the medial wall of the middle ear cavity.
Down
- Houses the the vestibulocochlear (VIII) and facial (VII) nerves.
- The widest coil of the spiral.
- Located within the cochlea as a central core of bone.
- A spiral corkscrew -shaped bony shelf that projects from the side of the modiolus and partially divides the cochlear tunnel into sections.
- High in potassium and very low in sodium. This fluid fills the membranous labyrinth including the scala media.
- Part of the cell that transmits signals to other cells.
- A structure of the bony labyrinth that together with the vestibular contains the organs of balance.
- Located within the bony labyrinth and follows all the curves and coils of the bony labyrinth. It is also suspended within the bony labyrinth in a fluid called perilymph and attaches to the edge of the bony labyrinth along the edge of the cochlear spiral.
- Also known as the cochlear duct or cochlear partition and it is the membranous part of the cochlea.
- Located on the edge of the scala media and translates to the strip of vascular system.
20 Clues: The widest coil of the spiral. • Located within the cochlea as a central core of bone. • Part of the cell that transmits signals to other cells. • Part of the cell that receives signals from the other cells. • The narrowest end of the spiral where the coils get tighter. • Houses the the vestibulocochlear (VIII) and facial (VII) nerves. • ...
Megan's Unit two Anatomy Crossword 2020-10-05
Across
- form blood
- this layers provide protection for the underlying layers
- 2 layers of cells, rare in the body, and found in salivary and mammary glands
- form connective tissue proper
- muscle tissue attached to bones by ligaments and tendons
- cells on the free surface, rare in the body, found in your larynx.
- muscle tissue composed of strands of smooth muscle cells
- provides flexible cushioning found between vertebrae and arteries
- a single layer of cube-shaped cells that secrete and absorbe substances
- convert stimuli into nerve impulses and pass impulses to other neurons
- highly flexible and found in outer ear and tip of nose
- made of fat cells and provides nutrient to other cells
- fivers arranged in one direction, found in ligaments and tendons
- a single layer of tall, closely packed cells
- form cartilage
- a single flat layer of cells that is thin and permeable found in lung tissue
Down
- the study of tissues
- allowing nerve impulses to communicate between different regions of the body
- most common type of connective tissue and attaches to epithelial tissue
- contains lots of collagen and found in intervertebral spaces
- cells that cover the exterior surfaces of the body
- contains reticular fivers that create a stiff framework to support other cells
- support and protect neurons and are able to regenerate after injury
- tissue that surrounds the bones of your body
- glassy looking and found in larynx and bridge of nosed
- appears stratified but not and cell nuclei are found at different levels
- binds the cells and organs of the body together and provides protection and support
- form bone tissue
- free surface cells, based on the stretching of tissue
- arrangement of many directions, provides strength and found in capsules around organs
- muscle tissue that is found in the heart only and helps heart to pump blood through the body
- osteocytes secrete ground substances, fibers, collagen, and fluids
32 Clues: form blood • form cartilage • form bone tissue • the study of tissues • form connective tissue proper • tissue that surrounds the bones of your body • a single layer of tall, closely packed cells • cells that cover the exterior surfaces of the body • free surface cells, based on the stretching of tissue • glassy looking and found in larynx and bridge of nosed • ...
Respiratory Muscle Function and Anatomy 2021-04-17
Across
- is caused by trauma when there are multiple ribs broken leading to paradoxical breathing
- A type of expiration that uses the contraction of abdominal and thoracic muscles
- Consists of 3 accessory muscles that are located laterally on the neck and assist when someone has a lung disease and has difficulty breathing
- The diaphragm is higher on our right side because the ______ sits right underneath it
- When certain respiratory muscles contract or relax the __________ of the thoracic cavity changes
- Accessory muscles in the neck that becomes active as respiration intensifies.
- When the external intercostals contract it _____ the volume of the thoracic cavity
- Nerve that consist of motor and sensory fibers that innervate each half of the diaphragm.
- Contraction of the diaphragm causes it to __________
- During inspiration the abdominal muscles _______
Down
- ___________ Nerves that are part of the somatic nervous system and innervate the muscles involved with forced expiration.
- As intrapulmonary pressure increases, __________ volume decreases
- Contraction of these muscles pulls the ribs inward and down
- _______ intercostals facilitate inspiration and are located downward and forward between the ribs.
- When the abdominal muscles contract during forced expiration, the diaphragm is pushed _____________
- While at rest the diaphragm is ________ shaped
- Main muscle involved in breathing
- The diaphragm has ______ openings.
- _________ in the thoracic cavity changes when the volume changes due to the contraction or relaxation of respiratory muscles
- The thoracic cage consists of the _______, twelve thoracic vertebrae and 12 ribs
20 Clues: Main muscle involved in breathing • The diaphragm has ______ openings. • While at rest the diaphragm is ________ shaped • During inspiration the abdominal muscles _______ • Contraction of the diaphragm causes it to __________ • Contraction of these muscles pulls the ribs inward and down • As intrapulmonary pressure increases, __________ volume decreases • ...
Anatomy Week 4 Crossword Puzzle 2021-09-24
Across
- ___ structures maintain the overall shape of the organ of corti
- who studied an elephant cochlea and wanted to see how much better a human ear was than a telephone?
- cilia move in the ___ direction as the hair cell bodies
- occlusions can occur anywhere but often occur in the ___
- downward basilar membrane deflection
- cochlear microphonic is driven by shearing of ___
- vascular interruption is one of the leading causes of ___ hearing loss
- glomus jugulare tumor can invade the middle ear space by eroding the ___ wall
- tuning curves show visual depictions of ___ selectivity of the cochlea
Down
- battery which helps move ions
- decreased blood supply
- frequency is determined by the ___ of the stapes (oscillation rate)
- usually secondary to temporal bone fracture, concussion, contusions
- anion moves towards outside of membrane, elongating pristine molecule
- basic difference in voltage (electrical charge)
- amplitude increases and latency decreases with ___ signal level
- compound action potential originates from the spiral ganglion cells of the ___ nerve
- ___ potential is a step-like direct current voltage that closely follows stimulus in time
- hinge for basilar membrane movement that also provides stabilization
- determined by how much the stapes is moving
- stapes movement is relatively ___ for intensity
21 Clues: decreased blood supply • battery which helps move ions • downward basilar membrane deflection • determined by how much the stapes is moving • basic difference in voltage (electrical charge) • stapes movement is relatively ___ for intensity • cochlear microphonic is driven by shearing of ___ • cilia move in the ___ direction as the hair cell bodies • ...
Anatomy Week 4 Crossword Assignment 2021-09-27
Across
- when the tympanic membrane pulls out, stapes footplate pulls out, basilar membrane pushes up, and round window pushes in what happens?
- Which membrane in the cochlea is tonotopically dictated by mass and stiffness?
- When stereocilia deflect towards kinocilia.
- What is determined by how much the stapes is moving?
- Low intensity sounds are _____ enough to displace the tectorial membrane and stimulate OHCs
- Which type of sounds are strong enough to displace the tectorial membrane and stimulate the OHC
- Flaccidity of apical BM _____ amplitude of deflections.
Down
- Graded/receptor ______ change with stimulation.
- _____of basal end of basilar membrane makes for fast conduction times & small amplitudes
- the cochlear fluid produced by the stria vascularis
- ability to move.
- Supporting cells help transmit the movement of the basilar membrane to the?
- motor protein in OHC
- IHC stereocilia shorn ______ by endolymph movement.
- displacement is how much times greater at apex than base
- When stereocilia deflect away from kinocilia
- This makes live humans better to test than cadavers
- Insertion plaques can move under the control of?
- Stiffness of basal BM allows for ____ conduction times
- Extremely low frequencies would create fluid movement via ______ and allow pressure relief at _____?
20 Clues: ability to move. • motor protein in OHC • When stereocilia deflect towards kinocilia. • When stereocilia deflect away from kinocilia • Graded/receptor ______ change with stimulation. • Insertion plaques can move under the control of? • the cochlear fluid produced by the stria vascularis • IHC stereocilia shorn ______ by endolymph movement. • ...
1-7 units of anatomy 2021-10-20
Across
- the four sections of the heart
- Whats the start of the human body system
- muscle of the heart
- Thin watery fluid that enters the lymphatic system
- skin system
- tough sheetlike membrane
- study of form & structure of the organism
- muscle can be contracted or stretched
- security check for lymph
- help fight infection & other diseases
- consists of shoulder girlder, arm bones, pelvic girdle, & legbones
- organ for breathing
- ability to stretch muscle
- made up of 206 bones
- Transports oxygen & nutrients to body cells
- examples are the humerus, tibia, radius, fibula, ulna
Down
- the final part of the heart system which transfers oxygen throughout the body
- the 2 divisions of the trachea
- the cranium
- gates between chambers
- a tissue that covers something
- Y-shaped proteins produced by the immune system to help combat infection
- the middle part of the skin containing most of the structure
- muscular, a hollow organ called the body's pump
- the smooth walls of internal organs
- transmitted from parents to child to genetically
- The other word for Throat
- consists of the skull, vertebrae, ribs, & sternum
- What comes after the first Human body system
- innermost layer of the skin
- Outermost layer of the skin
- metabolic waste product produced by cells when they convert food to energy
- strong, tough fibrous connective tissue cord
- caused by a pathogenic organism such as a bacteria or virus(disease type)
- protect fingers & toes
- virus that causes diseases
36 Clues: the cranium • skin system • muscle of the heart • organ for breathing • made up of 206 bones • gates between chambers • protect fingers & toes • tough sheetlike membrane • security check for lymph • The other word for Throat • ability to stretch muscle • virus that causes diseases • innermost layer of the skin • Outermost layer of the skin • the four sections of the heart • ...
Julia's Practice Assignment 4 (Anatomy) 2022-04-24
Across
- Neural receptors that respond to specific chemical compositions
- This connects the upper duct and the subarachnoid space
- The malleus, incus, and stapes are collectively called this
- The stage of swallow in which the bolus is moved back toward the oropharynx by the tongue
- The process of swallowing
- The thick, high-viscosity saliva produced by the sublingual and submandibular glands
- The small, hair-like fibers projecting from the taste cell into the taste pore
- Ball of food or liquid to be swallowed
- Thin, low-viscosity saliva produced by parotid and submandibular glands
- This muscle inserts into the upper manubrium malli and pulls the malleus anteromedially
Down
- This stage of swallow in which the bolus moves from the oral cavity, through the pharynx, and to the entryway to the esophagus
- Also called the “stirrup”; third bone of the ossicular chain
- The process of preparing food for swallowing
- The entrance to the ear canal
- The ear is an energy ______ because it converts acoustic energy into electrochemical energy
- Sense of smell
- These pain sensors respond directly to a noxious stimulus
- The largest of the ossicles and provides the point of attachment with the tympanic membrane
- The fluid in the cochlear duct
- Provides the intermediate communicating link of the ossicular chain
20 Clues: Sense of smell • The process of swallowing • The entrance to the ear canal • The fluid in the cochlear duct • Ball of food or liquid to be swallowed • The process of preparing food for swallowing • This connects the upper duct and the subarachnoid space • These pain sensors respond directly to a noxious stimulus • ...
ANATOMICAL TERMS AND MUSCLE ANATOMY 2022-08-03
Across
- movement involving bending
- moving from a bent position into a straight one
- farther away from the midline
- biggest muscle in the body
- a joint is flexed beyond its normal range
- smallest muscle in the body
- pertaining to one side of the body
- in the front
- lying facing downwards
- closer to the midline
- closer to the head
- closer to the root
- closer to the feet
Down
- moving a limb away from the midline
- at the back
- lying facing upwards
- bundles of stretchy fibres
- towards the front or belly
- moving a limb toward the midline
- excessive movement of a joint in one direction
- pertaining to both sides of the body
- away from the root
- divides body into left and right parts
- close to the core
- divides body into ventral and dorsal sections
- longest muscle in the body
- divides body into equal left and right parts
- divides body into upper and lower parts
- close to the surface
- towards the back
30 Clues: at the back • in the front • towards the back • close to the core • away from the root • closer to the head • closer to the root • closer to the feet • lying facing upwards • close to the surface • closer to the midline • lying facing downwards • bundles of stretchy fibres • movement involving bending • towards the front or belly • biggest muscle in the body • longest muscle in the body • ...
ANATOMICAL TERMS AND MUSCLE ANATOMY 2022-08-03
Across
- bundles of stretchy fibres
- farther away from the midline
- lying facing upwards
- divides body into left and right parts
- close to the core
- divides body into upper and lower parts
- biggest muscle in the body
- closer to the root
- moving a limb toward the midline
- close to the surface
- a joint is flexed beyond its normal range
- divides body into ventral and dorsal sections
- excessive movement of a joint in one direction
Down
- moving a limb away from the midline
- closer to the midline
- pertaining to both sides of the body
- longest muscle in the body
- movement involving bending
- divides body into equal left and right parts
- in the front
- closer to the head
- towards the front or belly
- pertaining to one side of the body
- at the back
- smallest muscle in the body
- towards the back
- away from the root
- moving from a bent position into a straight one
- closer to the feet
- lying facing downwards
30 Clues: at the back • in the front • towards the back • close to the core • closer to the head • closer to the root • away from the root • closer to the feet • lying facing upwards • close to the surface • closer to the midline • lying facing downwards • longest muscle in the body • movement involving bending • bundles of stretchy fibres • towards the front or belly • biggest muscle in the body • ...
Anatomy and Physiology Extra Credit 2022-10-13
Across
- made up of the protein tubulin
- projections formed by centrioles that are longer
- non-polar fatty acid tails
- membranous sacs of oxidase enzymes
- taillike extensions that move substance across the cells surface
- acts as the cells bones and muscles
- highly reactive chemicals with unpaired electrons
- a stack of membranous sacs
- membrane-bound bags containing powerful digestive enzymes
- circular shaped phospholipid molecules
Down
- rodlike bodies in cell division
- the control center of the cell
- another name for nuclear membrane
- specialized cellular compartments
- tiny bodies made of proteins
- the power house of the cell
- fragile barrier that contains cell content
- chemical substances that may or may not be present
- beads and strings scattered through the cell
- semitransparent fluid that suspends elements
- structural unit of all living things
21 Clues: non-polar fatty acid tails • a stack of membranous sacs • the power house of the cell • tiny bodies made of proteins • the control center of the cell • made up of the protein tubulin • rodlike bodies in cell division • another name for nuclear membrane • specialized cellular compartments • membranous sacs of oxidase enzymes • acts as the cells bones and muscles • ...
Anatomy Block 2 - axial skeleton 2022-10-17
Across
- _______ foramina: 1st cervical spinal nerve courses through; vertebral artery enters the vertebral canal
- formed by vertebral foramina; houses spinal cord
- Dog and cat vertebral formula
- last sternebra
- sacrum articulates with the _______
- vertebral VANS pass through the transverse foramina (___-___)
- located laterally between vertebrae; formed by vertebral notches; spinal nerves and blood vessels pass through
- stability of the thoracic spine is due to _________ ligaments
- _________ ligaments: connect heads of ribs; dorsal surface of intervertebral disc; reinforce wall to lower chance of herniation
- C2
- ribs 11-13: head of rib articulates with body of the _____ numbered vertebra
- the dens lies _____ to the spinal cord
- the first rib articulates with ____ and ____
- ________ process: ventrolateral to caudal articular process; point caudally
- 1st sternebra
- _____________ ligaments: course between rib and transverse process of the thoracic vertebra
- C1
- vertebral body caudally
- _______ longitudinal ligament: ventral to spinal cord
- yellow ligament (ligament flava); between vertebral arches dorsally
- ___________ ligament: courses dorsally along the spinous processes of T1-Cd3
- T11
- located on Cd4-Cd6; protects tail vessels
- C1 has no _______ process
- Ox vertebral formula
- ________ ligaments: found between spinous processes
- T/F that atlanto-axial joint is used got CSF sampling
- sides of vertebral arch
- _______ process: most dorsal projection of cranial articular process
- ribs 1-10: head of rib articulates with body of the ______ vertebra and body of the _____ numbered vertebra (no space or slash in answer)
- outer collagenous portion of disc (donut)
- ________ ligament: dog(C2 - T1) Large animal(nuchal crest-T1)
Down
- fused spinous processes of sacrum
- supraspinous bursa is located over the most prominent processes of the ________ in a horse
- C6 has a divided transverse process: dorsal projection and _________; easy to ID on radiograph
- roof of vertebral arch
- peg
- ________ ligaments: between transverse processes
- yellow ligament is location of what procedure
- Horse vertebral formula
- reference point for obstetrics
- T/F Intervertebral discs are found in between all vertebral bodies
- joints between articular processes; synovial joints
- C1 articulates with the __________ of the skull
- Nuchal ligament is not present in a ____
- _______________ functions: shock absorber, spread the load evenly between bones
- ______________ ligament: between dorsal surface of atlas and spine of axis
- nuchal ligament is made of _______ fibers
- yes joint; flexion and extension only
- ______________ ligament: courses across vertebral foramina of C1; holds dens against atlas
- ribs 10-12 form the
- no transverse foramina and caudal costal fovea are present
- _______ longitudinal ligament: found on vertebral bodies outside the vertebral canal
- the nuchal ligament is a _______ ligament
- inner gelatinous core of disc (jelly)
- ___________ ligaments: from dens to occipital bone "V"
- ________ ligament of dens: from apex of dens to occipital bone
- tubercle of rib articulates with the __________ process of the same numbered vertebra
- vertebral body cranially
- 13th rib
60 Clues: C2 • C1 • peg • T11 • 13th rib • 1st sternebra • last sternebra • ribs 10-12 form the • Ox vertebral formula • roof of vertebral arch • Horse vertebral formula • vertebral body caudally • sides of vertebral arch • vertebral body cranially • C1 has no _______ process • Dog and cat vertebral formula • reference point for obstetrics • fused spinous processes of sacrum • ...
Anatomy block 2 - abdominal Hypaxial 2022-10-18
Across
- medial caudal abdominal region
- formed by aponeuroses of EAO, IAO, TA, RA
- fibers of internal abdominal oblique muscle run ______
- main action of external abdominal oblique
- cremaster muscle originates from the caudal border of the ______ abdominal oblique
- right and left middle abdominal region
- medial cranial abdominal region
- deepest abdominal muscle
- medial middle abdominal region
- the cremaster muscle courses through the ______ inguinal ring in the dog
- the caudal border if the internal abdominal oblique is the ________ border of the deep inguinal ring
- the inguinal ligament is the ______ border of the deep inguinal ring
Down
- lateral cranial abdominal regions
- caudal limit of external abdominal oblique aponeurosis
- inguinal ligament separates the inguinal canal from the _______
- fibers of transversus abdominis run _______
- deep part of the subcutaneous trunk fascia in horses; yellow elastic tissue
- boundaries are last rib, lateral edge of the lumbar transverse processes and the caudodorsal part of IAO m.; very large in ruminants
- artery and vein that travel through inguinal canal
- fibers of the rectus abdominis run _____
- nerve that travels through inguinal canal
- fibers of external abdominal oblique muscle run ______
- which muscle dives deeper in the rectus sheath as it courses caudally?
- lateral caudal abdominal regions
- central line; mid ventral raphe where aponeurosis of left and right abdominal muscles meet
- the rectus abdominis is the ______ border of the deep inguinal ring
- the _______ ligament of the femoral head is unique to equine --> less likely to subluxate the hip joint
- ______ tendon: strong attachment of abdominal muscles to pelvis; significant in large animals
- inguinal canal contains the __________ in the female dog
29 Clues: deepest abdominal muscle • medial caudal abdominal region • medial middle abdominal region • medial cranial abdominal region • lateral caudal abdominal regions • lateral cranial abdominal regions • right and left middle abdominal region • fibers of the rectus abdominis run _____ • formed by aponeuroses of EAO, IAO, TA, RA • main action of external abdominal oblique • ...
Anatomy and Physiology of Hearing 2016-12-07
Across
- In this type of response, there is an initial response to the start of a stimulus followed by silence
- cortex, This receives input primarily from the contralateral ear via the ipsilateral MGB
- Resistance to the flow of energy
- of light, This area that reflects the lights of an audiologist’s otoscope
- The bones of the ear are collectively known as this
- These take longer to respond than other neurons, having an initial on-response for strong stimuli
- The curled margin of the pinna
- The rate of firing increases because this increases
- These neurons slowly increase their firing rate through the initial stages of firing
- of Corti, This separates the outer and inner hair cells
Down
- ear, Houses the sensors for balance and hearing
- This is lateral to the belt and makes up the third level of processing of the input auditory signal at the reception area
- A device used to view cavities of the body
- The entrance to the ear canal
- Inflammation of the mastoid bone
- colliculus, This receives bilateral innervation from the LSO, as well as indirect input from the CN via the lateral lemniscus
- 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
- The “stirrup;” one of the bones of the ear
- Excitation of the inner hair cells occurs primarily as a result of this effect on the cilia
- membrane, This marks the boundary between the outer and middle ear
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 • A device used to view cavities of the body • The “stirrup;” one of the bones of the ear • ear, Houses the sensors for balance and hearing • The bones of the ear are collectively known as this • ...
Anatomy and Physiology of Hearing 2016-12-05
Across
- Take longer to respond then other neurons
- This muscle inserts into the upper manubrium malli and pulls the malleus anteromedially
- Causes inhibition of neurons
- Researchers who study auditory perceptual abilities as they relate to the physical mechanism
- Inflammation of the mastoid bone
- Inflammation of the skin of the external ear
- A device used to view cavities of the body
- The eardrum
- The entryway to the cochlea
- The region where the scala tympani and the scala vestibule will communicate
- The fluid in the cochlear duct
Down
- Potential differences that can be measured from the cochlea at rest
- The expanded region of the semicircular canals near one opening to the vestibule
- The process of the incus where the stapes touches
- States that the frequency of resolution of the cochlea occurs as a result of place of stimulation by the traveling wave
- Connects the upper duct and the subarachnoid space
- Muscle that is embedded in the bone of the posterior wall of the middle ear
- Forms the curled margin of the pinna
- Permits communication between the scala vestibuli and the middle ear space
- The fluid between the membranous network of the ear and the bone that encases it
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 Lecture 4 Crossword Review 2016-08-31
Across
- Smooth bone which forms the roof of the calvarium
- What plate sits on either side of the crista galli?
- This fossa is created by the temporal and sphenoid bones
- Term is used to describe clusters of cell bodies inside the CNS
- Open space which is connected to nasal cavity
- Sharp process found on inferior surface of temporal bone
- This is known as the "little brain"
- This foramen can be found in the base of the greater wing
- This term is used to describe the smooth flat section of the temporal bone
Down
- This bone articulates with frontal, temporal and maxilla
- This is a unique suture junction between 4 cranial Bones
- This term is used to describe cell bodies found outside the CNS
- A large intracranial nucleus that integrates sensory information
- This suture unites the occipital bone with both parietal
- Which foramen is found between the occipital and temporal bones?
- Canal which is found on occipital bone
- The "bridge" of the brainstem
- Thin layer of grey matter in brain
- This wing is the posterior border of the anterior cranial fossa
- Term used to describe a white matter tract connecting hemispheres
- This unpaired bone forms part of the nasal septum
21 Clues: The "bridge" of the brainstem • Thin layer of grey matter in brain • This is known as the "little brain" • Canal which is found on occipital bone • Open space which is connected to nasal cavity • Smooth bone which forms the roof of the calvarium • This unpaired bone forms part of the nasal septum • What plate sits on either side of the crista galli? • ...
Cross Sectional Anatomy - Brain 1 2017-10-25
Across
- This cerebelli separates the 2 cerebellar hemispheres.
- This forms the lateral walls of the 3rd ventricle.
- The intraventricular foramen that communicates inferiorly with the 3rd ventricle is also called the foramen of _______ ?
- The brain is surrounded and protected by these 3 membranes.
- The Right and left ventricles lie within this hemisphere.
- This separates the cerebral hemispheres. (2 words)
- This foramen is 2 lateral apertures that communicate with the cerebellopontine angle cistern.
- This is often referred to as the 5th lobe.
- Strongest, outermost double-layered membrane that is continuous with the periosteum of the cranium. (2 words)
- This cerebelli spreads out like a tent and forms a partition between the cerebrum and cerebellum.
- This lobe is the most anterior of the brain.
- This cistern courses around the lateral surface of the midbrain.
Down
- The potential space that separates the dura mater and arachnoid membrane.
- Located on the posterior wall of the 4th ventricle, this major exit route is the median aperture, also known as what foramen?
- Inner membrane layer that is highly vascular and adheres closely to the contours of the brain. (2 words)
- This ventricle is diamond shaped.
- Most posterior lobe of the brain.
- Largest portion of the brain.
- Aqueduct that is a long passageway that communicates between the 3rd and 4th ventricle.
- Network of blood vessels and nerve cells which produce CSF. (2 words)
- This spiderlike membrane is the middle membrane and is delicate and transparent.
- This ventricle is slit-like and located midline just inferior to the lateral ventricles.
- Number of fluid filled cavities/ventricles located deep within the brain.
- This lobe of the brain is where Wericke's area is located.
24 Clues: Largest portion of the brain. • This ventricle is diamond shaped. • Most posterior lobe of the brain. • This is often referred to as the 5th lobe. • This lobe is the most anterior of the brain. • This forms the lateral walls of the 3rd ventricle. • This separates the cerebral hemispheres. (2 words) • This cerebelli separates the 2 cerebellar hemispheres. • ...
Cross Sectional Anatomy - Brain 1 2017-10-25
Across
- This foramen is 2 lateral apertures that communicate with the cerebellopontine angle cistern.
- This spiderlike membrane is the middle membrane and is delicate and transparent.
- Inner membrane layer that is highly vascular and adheres closely to the contours of the brain. (2 words)
- Network of blood vessels and nerve cells which produce CSF. (2 words)
- Largest portion of the brain.
- This forms the lateral walls of the 3rd ventricle.
- Most posterior lobe of the brain.
- This cerebelli separates the 2 cerebellar hemispheres.
- This lobe of the brain is where Wericke's area is located.
- The brain is surrounded and protected by these 3 membranes.
- These sinuses provide venous drainage from the brain.
- This lobe is the most anterior of the brain.
Down
- This ventricle is slit-like and located midline just inferior to the lateral ventricles.
- This separates the cerebral hemispheres. (2 words)
- Aqueduct that is a long passageway that communicates between the 3rd and 4th ventricle.
- Strongest, outermost double-layered membrane that is continuous with the periosteum of the cranium. (2 words)
- The potential space that separates the dura mater and arachnoid membrane.
- This ventricle is diamond shaped.
- This cerebelli spreads out like a tent and forms a partition between the cerebrum and cerebellum.
- The Right and left ventricles lie within this hemisphere.
- The intraventricular foramen that communicates inferiorly with the 3rd ventricle is also called the foramen of _______ ?
- Located on the posterior wall of the 4th ventricle, this major exit route is the median aperture, also known as what foramen?
- This cistern courses around the lateral surface of the midbrain.
- This is often referred to as the 5th lobe.
- Number of fluid filled cavities/ventricles located deep within the brain.
25 Clues: Largest portion of the brain. • This ventricle is diamond shaped. • Most posterior lobe of the brain. • This is often referred to as the 5th lobe. • This lobe is the most anterior of the brain. • This separates the cerebral hemispheres. (2 words) • This forms the lateral walls of the 3rd ventricle. • These sinuses provide venous drainage from the brain. • ...
Cross Sectional Anatomy - Upper Extremity 2017-11-15
Across
- There are 14 of these which make up the fingers.
- There are 5 of these bones in the hand.
- The scapular spine arises from the upper third of the posterior surface of the scapula and extends obliquely and laterally to give rise to this process...
- This reduces friction where large muscles and tendons pass across the joint capsule.
- Notch that is a half moon shaped concave articular surface that curves around the trochlea of the humerus.
- The widened sternal end of the clavicle articulates with the sternum to form this joint.
- Powerful muscle that forms the rounded contour of the shoulder and fuctions to abduct the arm.
- Complex hinge-pivot joint.
- The latissiumus dorsi muscle covers this portion of the neck...
- Largest projection of the scapula, forms the lateral angle.
Down
- Triangular shaped flat bone that forms the posterior portion of the shoulder girdle.
- This group of muscles involve the 5th digit and create an eminence of the ulnar side.
- This fibrocartilaginous ring that surrounds the outer rim of the glenoid fossa. (2 words)
- This canal is formed where the ulnar extension of the flexor retinaculum continues over the pisiform.
- A prominent ridge,common site for the formation of bony spurs, this tubercle is another name for the radial dorsal tubercle.
- There are 8 of these bones in the wrist.
- This type of membrane lines the fibrous capsule and extends to the glenoid labrum and neck of humerus.
- Beak like process arising just medial to the glenoid process.
- Small triangular shaped muscle that stabilizes the clavicle and depresses the shoulder.
- This connects the upper limb to the trunk of the body.
- This lower tubercle serves as an attachment site for the triceps brachii.
- Long bone that articulates with the scapula, radius and ulna.
- Large triangular muscle that covers the posterior aspect of the neck and superior portion of the trunk.
- These fill the space between the synovial membrane and joint capsule. (2 words)
24 Clues: Complex hinge-pivot joint. • There are 5 of these bones in the hand. • There are 8 of these bones in the wrist. • There are 14 of these which make up the fingers. • This connects the upper limb to the trunk of the body. • Largest projection of the scapula, forms the lateral angle. • Beak like process arising just medial to the glenoid process. • ...
Anatomy Chapter 1 Crossword Puzzle 2018-10-02
Across
- when a person is lying down faced up they are in this position
- when a person is lying down faced down they are in this position
- skin, hair, nails
- the study of structure
- the analysis of the internal structure of individual cells, the simplest units of life
- an automatic response that corrects a situation
- system mouth, stomach, esophagus
- uterus, ovaries, testes
- the study of the physiology of specific organs
- the plane that us perpendicular to the long axis of the human body
- a small transmitter that bursts of high-frequency sound and picks up echoes
- the study of early developmental processes
- the lungs are located in this cavity
- brain, spinal cord
- the elbow is what to the wrist
- the kidneys, bladder, and ureters
Down
- highest level of organization
- internal organs projected into cavities
- the study of the effects of diseases on organ or system functions
- the existence of a stable internal environment
- directing long-term changes in the activities of other organ systems
- lungs, nose, trachea
- the study of general form and superficial markings
- the study of function
- a form of high-energy radiation that can penetrate living tissue
25 Clues: skin, hair, nails • brain, spinal cord • lungs, nose, trachea • the study of function • the study of structure • uterus, ovaries, testes • highest level of organization • the elbow is what to the wrist • system mouth, stomach, esophagus • the kidneys, bladder, and ureters • the lungs are located in this cavity • internal organs projected into cavities • ...
Anatomy Chapter 1 Word Search 2018-10-02
Across
- the kidneys, bladder, and ureters
- study of the effects of diseases on organ or system functions
- the study of general form and superficial markings
- system mouth, stomach, esophagus
- the study of the physiology of specific organs
- skin, hair, nails
- the lungs are located in this cavity
- the study of structure
Down
- when a person is lying down faced up they are in this position
- the existence of a stable internal environment
- the elbow is what to the wrist
- a small transmitter that bursts of high-frequency sound and picks up echoes
- lungs, nose, trachea
- a form of high-energy radiation that can penetrate living tissue
- uterus, ovaries, testes
- the study of early developmental processes
- directing long-term changes in the activities of other organ systems
- an automatic response that corrects a situation
- brain, spinal cord
- the plane that us perpendicular to the long axis of the human body
- the analysis of the internal structure of individual cells, the simplest units of life
- the study of function
- highest level of organization
- when a person is lying down faced down they are in this position
- internal organs projected into cavities
25 Clues: skin, hair, nails • brain, spinal cord • lungs, nose, trachea • the study of function • the study of structure • uterus, ovaries, testes • highest level of organization • the elbow is what to the wrist • system mouth, stomach, esophagus • the kidneys, bladder, and ureters • the lungs are located in this cavity • internal organs projected into cavities • ...
Year 12 Anatomy and Physiology 2018-10-05
Across
- / the muscle that stabilises the joint. Keeps it still. For a bicep curl, this would be the deltoid.
- / movement towards the midline of the body.
- / where the muscle is moving whilst contracting.
- / a nerve cell which conducts a nerve impulse to a group of muscle fibres.
- / Where the muscle lengthens & contracts.
- / Positive electrical charge inside the nerve and muscle cells which conducts the nerve impulse down the neuron and into the muscle fibre.
- / Limbs that create movement
- / This where the muscle shortens & contracts.
- / an area of the body where two or more bones articulate to create human movement
- muscle responsible for the movement at a joint.
- / muscle that has an action opposite to the agonist.
- / where the muscle length remains the same whilst contracting.
Down
- / a tough band of fibrous, slightly elastic connective tissue that attaches bone to bone
- / body part moves in a forwards direction. Decreasing an angle at a joint.
- / unique to the ankle. Toes pointed towards ground.
- / body part moves in a backwards direction. Increasing an angle at a joint.
- / unique to the ankle. Foot moves towards the shin.
- Rotation / when the bone turns about its long axis towards the body.
- / pain and stiffness felt in the muscle which peaks 24-72hours after exercise, associated with eccentric muscle contrations
- / movement away from the midline of the body.
- Rotation / when the bone turns about its long axis away from the body
- / a motor neuron & the muscle fibres it stimulates.
- / shoulder moves away from mid line of body.
- / A chemical (Ach)produced and secreted by a neuron which transmits the nerve impulse across the synaptic cleft to the muscle fibre.
- / Bones that serve to protect – cranium, spine, ribs
- / Shoulder moves towards mid line of body.
- / smooth tissue which covers the surface of articulating bones to absorb shock and allow friction-free movement
- / Depending on whether the stimulus is above a threshold, all muscle fibres will give a complete contraction or no contraction at all
- of movement / the description of 3 dimensional movement at a joint
- / where a circular motion can be described. Mainly at shoulder joint.
- / fibrous connective tissue that attaches muscle to bone
31 Clues: / Limbs that create movement • / Where the muscle lengthens & contracts. • / Shoulder moves towards mid line of body. • / movement towards the midline of the body. • / shoulder moves away from mid line of body. • / movement away from the midline of the body. • / This where the muscle shortens & contracts. • muscle responsible for the movement at a joint. • ...
Anatomy of a computer 2019 2019-09-16
Across
- Some devices are able to draw power from the computer in addition to data
- as data relating to open programs
- isn’t the
- often have integrated sound chips
- image to the monitor
- If you have an older printer or scanner, you probably
- component by any means
- is the brain that carries out your
- The CPU stores temporary information,
- the processor
Down
- The motherboard manufacturer installs a basic OS
- instructions
- houses your graphics card, which supplies
- slower than new USB and FireWire ports
- FireWire to connect many different types of peripherals
- the device to the parallel port
- and keyboards include USB cables
- houses most of your computer’s components
- slots let peripherals communicate quickly
- the USB port
20 Clues: isn’t the • instructions • the USB port • the processor • image to the monitor • component by any means • the device to the parallel port • and keyboards include USB cables • as data relating to open programs • often have integrated sound chips • is the brain that carries out your • The CPU stores temporary information, • slower than new USB and FireWire ports • ...
IB SHES Unit 1.1 Anatomy 2019-09-23
Across
- the POSITIONAL TERM used to describe a structure being further away from the central point of the body
- This JOINT CLASS is significantly involved in the reduction of the number of skeletal bones between newborns and adults from 270 to 206
- the BONE that separates the Ilium and Pubis
- This part of the Appendicular skeleton involves an articulation with the Clavicle
- the MOVEMENT TERM used to describe an increase in the angle between articulating bones
- the MOVEMENT TERM used to describe a decrease in the angle between articulating bones
- the MOVEMENT TERM used to describe the movement of the arm away from the midline of body following contraction of the Deltoid
- This REGION of the Vertebral column contains 12 bones that articulate with the costal bones
- the MOVEMENT TERM used to describe toe down movement at the ankle following contraction of the Gastrocnemius
- BONES such as the Femur, Ulna, Radius and Phalanges are found in this REGION of the skeleton
- The STRUCTURE inside a bone that produces blood cells
- The Synovial JOINT TYPE missing from this list. Gliding, Saddle, Pivot, Condyloid, Ball & Socket
- The REGION of a bone found at the head of a long bone
- An abbreviation for the CONNECTIVE tissue that supports the Anterior part of the knee and is found under the Patella
- the POSITIONAL TERM used to describe a structure being closest to the central point of the body
- the MOVEMENT TERM used to describe toe up movement at the ankle following contraction of the Tibialis Anterior
- the MOVEMENT TERM used to describe the upward movement of the shoulders following contraction of the Trapezius
- This … capsule is the tough outer STRUCTURE of a Synovial joint
- the POSITIONAL TERM used to describe a structure being at the back of the body
- The crest of this BONE can be felt at the top of the hip
- This Synovial STRUCTURE provides the fluid with fresh nutrients and removes Synovial waste
- the POSITIONAL TERM used to describe a structure being on the front of the body
- the MOVEMENT TERM used to describe the movement of the soles of the feet to face or point medially
- This REGION of the Vertebral column contains 7 bones and is found in its superior section
Down
- This synovial STRUCTURE enables reduced friction, impact resistance and acts as a medium for nutrients in a joint
- Synovial STRUCTURES that form to add protection to a joint
- This CONNECTIVE tissue attached bone to bone
- the MOVEMENT TERM used to describe the movement of the leg towards the midline of the body following contraction of the Sartorius
- the MOVEMENT TERM used to describe transferring to the face down position
- This CONNECTIVE tissue attached muscle to bone
- the POSITIONAL TERM used to describe a structure being above another
- the BONES that join at a synthesis in the Pelvic Girlde
- the MOVEMENT TERM used to describe circular movements of a limb without the need for rotation
- BONES such as the Sternum, Vertebrae, Sacrum & Cranium are found in this REGION of the skeleton
- The outer surface REGION of a bone that does not articulate with other bones
- This type of CARTILAGE is hard and shiny and reduces the friction between bones in a joint
- the MOVEMENT TERM used to describe the downward movement of the shoulders following contraction of the Latissimus Dorsi
- the MOVEMENT TERM used to describe twisting movement of bones at a joint
- This REGION of the Vertebral column contains 5 bones and is found in its Inferior section
- the MOVEMENT TERM used to describe the movement of the soles of the feet to face or point laterally
- The REGION of a bone often referred to as the shaft
- the POSITIONAL TERM used to describe a structure being below another
42 Clues: the BONE that separates the Ilium and Pubis • This CONNECTIVE tissue attached bone to bone • This CONNECTIVE tissue attached muscle to bone • The REGION of a bone often referred to as the shaft • The STRUCTURE inside a bone that produces blood cells • The REGION of a bone found at the head of a long bone • the BONES that join at a synthesis in the Pelvic Girlde • ...
INTRODUCTION OF ANATOMY AND PHYSIOLOGY 2019-12-11
Across
- POSITIVE FEEDBACK SYSTEMS IS PUSH THE VARIABLE ____ FROM ITS ORIGINAL VALUES.
- ____ OF BLOOD CLOTTING IS AN EXAMPLE OF POSITIVE FEEDBACK.
- SMALL INTESTINE IS LOCATED AT ____ REGION.
- A VERY ____ OR VERY STRONG EFFECT IS DESIRED IN POSITIVE FEEDBACK SYSTEMS.
- WHAT KIND OF SENSOR THAT BEEN USED IN THERMOSTAT?
- MOST OF THE DIGESTIVE SYSTEM IS CONTAINED WITHIN THE ____ CAVITY.
- MOST HOMEOSTATIC CONTROL MECHANISMS ARE ____ FEEDBACK SYSTEMS.
- THE TRANSVERSE PLANE SEPARATE THE BODY INTO ____.
- WHEN MANY ORGAN SYSTEMS WORK TOGETHER IT CAN FORM ____.
- POSITIVE FEEDBACK SYSTEMS TEND TO ____ THE ORIGINAL DISTURBANCE.
- THE RESPONSE IN POSITIVE FEEDBACK SYSTEMS IS THE ____.
- WHAT TYPE OF FEEDBACK SYSTEMS ARE IMPORTANT IN SPECIFIC SITUATIONS.
- AN ANGLE BETWEEN TRANSVERSE PLANE AND A SAGITTAL PLANE.
- THE ____ IS THE BASIC UNIT OF LIFE.
- ENDOCRINE ____ PRODUCE CHEMICALS MOLECULES CALLED HORMONES.
Down
- POSITIVE FEEDBACK SYSTEMS ARE ____ IN THE BODY.
- AN EVENT MUST BREAK THE POSITIVE FEEDBACK CYCLE.
- TO EXPOSE THE HEART FOR OPEN HEART SURGERY,THE SURGEON WOULD NEED TO CUT THROUGH THE CAVITY.
- SEPARATES THE THORACIC CAVITY FROM THE ABDOMINOPELVIC CAVITY.
- WHICH ANATOMICAL PLANE IS THE ONLY HORIZONTAL PLANE.
- CONTAINS A LUNG.
- THERE ARE ____ TYPES OF FEEDBACK SYSTEMS.
- STRUCTURE THAT COMPOSED OF TWO OR MORE TISSUE TYPES.
- ____ PRESSURE IS AN ANOTHER EXAMPLE OF NEGATIVE FEEDBACK SYSTEMS.
- NEGATIVE FEEDBACK SYSTEMS CAUSE AN ____ RESPONSE TO THE INITIAL CHANGE.
- THE TEMPERATURE WILL ____ WHEN HEATER IS OFF.
- CONSISTS OF GROUPS OF SIMILAR CELLS.
- ____ FILTER BLOOD.
- THE TEMPERATURE WILL ____ WHEN HEATER IS ON.
- RESPIRATORY SYSTEM KEEPS THE BLOOD SUPPLIED WITH ____.
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. • ...
IB SHES Unit 1.1 Anatomy 2019-09-20
Across
- An abbreviation for the CONNECTIVE tissue that supports the Anterior part of the knee and is found under the Patella
- This synovial STRUCTURE enables reduced friction, impact resistance and acts as a medium for nutrients in a joint
- This part of the Appendicular skeleton involves an articulation with the Clavicle
- This REGION of the Vertebral column contains 5 bones and is found in its Inferior section
- Synovial STRUCTURES that form to add protection to a joint
- BONES such as the Femur, Ulna, Radius and Phalanges are found in this REGION of the skeleton
- the MOVEMENT TERM used to describe the upward movement of the shoulders following contraction of the Trapezius
- The outer surface REGION of a bone that does not articulate with other bones
- This REGION of the Vertebral column contains 12 bones that articulate with the costal bones
- the BONES that join at a synthesis in the Pelvic Girlde
- BONES such as the Sternum, Vertebrae, Sacrum & Cranium are found in this REGION of the skeleton
- the POSITIONAL TERM used to describe a structure being below another
- the POSITIONAL TERM used to describe a structure being at the back of the body
- the MOVEMENT TERM used to describe the downward movement of the shoulders following contraction of the Latissimus Dorsi
- the MOVEMENT TERM used to describe circular movements of a limb without the need for rotation
- the MOVEMENT TERM used to describe transferring to the face down position
- The Synovial JOINT TYPE missing from this list. Gliding, Saddle, Pivot, Condyloid, Ball & Socket
- the POSITIONAL TERM used to describe a structure being above another
- the POSITIONAL TERM used to describe a structure being further away from the central point of the body
- This REGION of the Vertebral column contains 7 bones and is found in its superior section
- the MOVEMENT TERM used to describe the movement of the leg towards the midline of the body following contraction of the Sartorius
- This CONNECTIVE tissue attached bone to bone
- This Synovial STRUCTURE provides the fluid with fresh nutrients and removes Synovial waste
Down
- This type of CARTILAGE is hard and shiny and reduces the friction between bones in a joint
- the MOVEMENT TERM used to describe the movement of the soles of the feet to face or point medially
- the MOVEMENT TERM used to describe a decrease in the angle between articulating bones
- the POSITIONAL TERM used to describe a structure being closest to the central point of the body
- the MOVEMENT TERM used to describe the movement of the arm away from the midline of body following contraction of the Deltoid
- Capsule The tough outer STRUCTURE of a Synovial joint
- the MOVEMENT TERM used to describe toe down movement at the ankle following contracton of the Gastrocnemius
- the BONE that separates the Ilium and Pubis
- the MOVEMENT TERM used to describe twisting movement of bones at a joint
- the MOVEMENT TERM used to describe toe up movement at the ankle following contracton of the Tibialis Anterior
- The REGION of a bone found at the head of a long bone
- The STRUCTURE inside a bone that produces blood cells
- the MOVEMENT TERM used to describe an increase in the angle between articulating bones
- This JOINT CLASS is significantly involved in the reduction of the number of skeletal bones between newborns and adults from 270 to 206
- The REGION of a bone often referred to as the shaft
- the MOVEMENT TERM used to describe the movement of the soles of the feet to face or point laterally
- The crest of this BONE can be felt at the top of the hip
- This CONNECTIVE tissue attached muscle to bone
- the POSITIONAL TERM used to describe a structure being on the front of the body
42 Clues: the BONE that separates the Ilium and Pubis • This CONNECTIVE tissue attached bone to bone • This CONNECTIVE tissue attached muscle to bone • The REGION of a bone often referred to as the shaft • Capsule The tough outer STRUCTURE of a Synovial joint • The REGION of a bone found at the head of a long bone • The STRUCTURE inside a bone that produces blood cells • ...
Anatomy/Physiology Chapters 1 & 2 2019-09-17
Across
- double sugars formed when 2 monosaccharides are joined by dehydration synthesis
- High -energy molecule that stores the energy we need to do just about everything we do.
- Diglycerides with phosphorus containing group and two, rather than 3 fatty acid chains.
- Iconic compound containing cations other than H+ and anions other than hydroxyl ion (OH-)
- _____ reactions are the products of energy absorbing
- bitter taste, feels slippery, high pH and are proton acceptors
- A nucleic acid found in all living cells that carries the organism's hereditary information
- Fatty acids or their derivatives that are insoluble in water but soluble in organic solvents
- simple sugars. single chain or single ring structures containing from 3-7 carbon atoms
- _______ compounds are all other chemicals in the body besides Carbon.
- Chainlike molecules made of similar or repeating units (monomers), which are joined together by dehydration synthesis
- _____ energy is energy in action
- Sour taste, dissolves metals, low pH
- _______ Energy is energy directly involved in moving matter
- Basic structural material of the body
- A combination of two or more atoms held together by chemical bonds
- _____ bonds are bonds where electrons may be shared to fill its outer electron shell
- When two or more different kinds of atoms bind
- The center of atom containing protons and neutrons
- _____ bonds form when a hydrogen atom, already covalently linked to one eletronegative atom, is attracted by another electron hungry atom, so a bridge forms between them.
Down
- Heterogenous mixtures with large, often visible solutes that tend to settle out.
- A group of molecules that include sugars and starches
- commonly known as fats when solid or oils when liquid
- Homogenous mixtures of components that may be gases, liquids or solids.
- _____ energy is stored energy
- Polymers of simple sugars linked together by dehydration synthesis
- _____ and Unsaturated vareFatty acids that contain one or more double bonds between carbon atoms
- The relative concentration of hydrogen ions in various body fluids is measured in concentration units.
- ______ energy results from the movement of charged particles
- part of atom that bears a negative charge.
- _____ compounds contain carbon
- _____ energy is energy stored in the bonds of chemical substances
- the number and kinds or reacting substances
- _____ reactions are reactions that release energy
- Fat molecules made of 4 interlocking hydrocarbon rings
- Substances composed of tow or more components physically intermixed.
- one singular group of units
- _____ energy is energy that travels in waves
- Nucleic acid that contains ribose and the bases A< G< < and U. It carries out DNA's instructions for protein synthesis
39 Clues: one singular group of units • _____ energy is stored energy • _____ compounds contain carbon • _____ energy is energy in action • Sour taste, dissolves metals, low pH • Basic structural material of the body • part of atom that bears a negative charge. • the number and kinds or reacting substances • _____ energy is energy that travels in waves • ...
Respiratory System Anatomy and Physiolgy 2023-09-28
Across
- Tonsils at the tip of the soft palate
- The breathing sound heard as the air fills the alopoly is
- The nasal cavity is surrounded by a ring
- Normal respiratory rate
- The road is about 13cm long
- Olfactory receptors are located in the mucosa in the gaps of the nasal cavity called recaptors
- Removal of carbon dioxide
- The surface of each lung is filled with uiseral callulose
- The remaining mucosal layar, namely the nasal cavity, is called the respiratory tract
Down
- Three mucosal projects or lobes are called
- The reserve volume which is usually between 2100 ml to 3200 ml is called volume
- The Pharymponic duct, which drains the maiddle ear, opens into the
- Tonsils located at the base of the tongue
- The right and left bronchi are formed by division
- Pharangeal tonsils are called
- During exercise, we deeply because breathe more forcefully and the muscular centers send more impulses to the so-called breathing pattern
- Passageways that allow air to reach the lungs
- What system keeps the body supplied with oxygen
- The Cells of the nasal bulb create a gentle current as the cells
- humidifier Warms the incoming air
20 Clues: Normal respiratory rate • Removal of carbon dioxide • The road is about 13cm long • Pharangeal tonsils are called • humidifier Warms the incoming air • Tonsils at the tip of the soft palate • The nasal cavity is surrounded by a ring • Tonsils located at the base of the tongue • Three mucosal projects or lobes are called • Passageways that allow air to reach the lungs • ...
Semester 1: Anatomy and Physiology 2023-12-06
Across
- / Any organism that can cause disease.
- / Primary function of melanin.
- / A rapid rise and subsequent fall in voltage or membrane potential.
- / Protein that forms thin filaments in muscle fibers.
- / Substance that induces an immune response.
- / Pigment providing skin color and UV protection.
- / Junction between two nerve cells.
- / Cells responsible for bone formation.
- / Insulating layer around nerves.
- / Cells responsible for producing antibodies.
- / Biological preparation providing acquired immunity.
- / Dense outer layer of bone providing strength.
- / Chemical messengers in the nervous system.
- / This soft tissue produces blood cells.
- / They help in cooling the body.
- / Mineral vital for bone strength.
- / Cells that play a central role in cell-mediated immunity.
Down
- / Basic unit of the nervous system.
- / Shortening of muscle fibers.
- / Ability of muscles to work for extended time.
- / Mature bone cells.
- / Energy molecule required for muscle movement.
- / Long part of a neuron transmitting impulses.
- / Glands producing oil in the skin.
- / Type of white blood cell.
- / Protein used by the immune system to neutralize pathogens.
- / Structure in the dermis where hair originates.
- / First line of defense in the immune response.
- / The unit of muscle contraction.
- / Protein that strengthens skin, hair, and nails.
- / Central nervous system, comprising the brain and spinal cord.
31 Clues: / Mature bone cells. • / Type of white blood cell. • / Shortening of muscle fibers. • / Primary function of melanin. • / They help in cooling the body. • / Insulating layer around nerves. • / The unit of muscle contraction. • / Mineral vital for bone strength. • / Basic unit of the nervous system. • / Glands producing oil in the skin. • / Junction between two nerve cells. • ...
Anatomy and Physiology - Respiratory System 2023-12-12
Across
- A combining form for lungs;air
- Shortness of breath/difficulty breathing
- When the pH in the body is higher than neutral
- A pulse oximeter tells us about the saturation (amount in the blood) of this
- Another name for trachea
- The act of listening to the lungs with a stethoscope
- RR refers to this rate
- If we want to "open up" the airways we use this kind of medication
- One name for the cavity that houses the lower respiratory tract organs
Down
- The term used for breathing/pulling something into the lower respiratory tract
- A cough that produces material (e.g. phlegm)
- Along with oxygen therapy, these can help pets with asthma breathe easier.
- The smallest branch of the bronchial tree
- The oral cavity contains two of these, one is soft and one is hard
- This refers to a pet who has an elevated RR
- The area where the trachea divides into bronchi
- These can be a result of nervous system damage, nerve irritation or indigestion
- A whistling or squeaking sound that suggests the airways are narrowed
- Another word for thick, pusy discharge
- Owners who have dogs with a collapsing trachea should use this
20 Clues: RR refers to this rate • Another name for trachea • A combining form for lungs;air • Another word for thick, pusy discharge • Shortness of breath/difficulty breathing • The smallest branch of the bronchial tree • This refers to a pet who has an elevated RR • A cough that produces material (e.g. phlegm) • When the pH in the body is higher than neutral • ...
Knee Anatomy, Injuries, and Documentation 2023-12-12
Across
- S in "SOAP"
- Ligament on lateral side of knee joint, prevents varus force
- Special Test for Meniscus Tear
- Upper thigh bone
- tendon that attaches
- cartilage that provides stability and shock absorption to the knee
- Ligament on medial side of knee joint, prevents valgus force
- knee is forced laterally
- A in "SOAP"
- Special test PCL tear
- Ligament crosses in back, prevents posterior translation of tibia
- ligament crosses in front, prevents anterior translation of tibia
- Special Test for Chondromalacia Patella
- Special Test for MCL tear
- knee is forced medially
- Special test for LCL tear
Down
- O in "SOAP"
- Protects the patella
- Special test for Meniscus tear
- Special test for ACL tear
- P in "SOAP"
- Special Test for ACL tear
- Special test for Patella Dislocation
- Inward bending or twisting force
- Smaller lower leg bone
- back of leg, behind patella
- knee cap
- largest lower leg bone
28 Clues: knee cap • O in "SOAP" • S in "SOAP" • P in "SOAP" • A in "SOAP" • Upper thigh bone • Protects the patella • tendon that attaches • Special test PCL tear • Smaller lower leg bone • largest lower leg bone • knee is forced medially • knee is forced laterally • Special test for ACL tear • Special Test for ACL tear • Special Test for MCL tear • Special test for LCL tear • back of leg, behind patella • ...
cardiovascular system anatomy and physiology 2023-09-18
Across
- the highest rate of depolarization in the whole system. so it can start the beat and set the pace for the whole heart: thus the term.
- the heart is enclosed in a double walled and it the outermost layer of the heart
- Veins that provide superficial drainage on the lateral aspect of the arm and empty into the axillary vein
- first sound caused by closing of Av Values
- The only branches of the ascending aorta are
- the pressure in the arteries at the peak of ventricular contraction
- which is a branch of the systemic arteries that basically supplics all body tissues
- Certain lipid-insoluble substances may enter or leave the blood and/or pass through the plasma membranes within vesicles, that is, by
- the outermost tunic composed largely of fibrous connective issue, and it's function is basically to support and protect the vessel. called intristic conduction system of the heart
- blood circulates inside the blood vessel,wich from a closed transport system, the so-called.
Down
- enlarged vessel on the posterior of the heart called the
- form an intricate network among the body’s cells such that no substance has to diffuse very far to enter or leave a cell
- The vein that drains the posterior part of the head
- the innermost layer of the heart and is a thin gluistening sheet of endothelium hat lines the heart chambers
- Arteries that have 10 pairs innervate the wall muscles
- what is another name for the left Av Value?
- these valves are between the atrial and ventriales
- another name for heart contractions
- the volume of the blood pumped out by a ventricle with each heartbeat
- with sign chemical, increases both heart rate and blood pressure
20 Clues: another name for heart contractions • first sound caused by closing of Av Values • what is another name for the left Av Value? • The only branches of the ascending aorta are • these valves are between the atrial and ventriales • The vein that drains the posterior part of the head • Arteries that have 10 pairs innervate the wall muscles • ...
respiratory system anatomy and physiology 2023-09-19
Across
- condition where the lung tissue becomes inflamed due to infection
- the main airway that leads to the lughs
- condition in whice the lungs lose their elasticity
- a condition where a person stop breathing during sleep
- a medical instrument used to measure lung capacity
- a tool used to measure oxygen levels in the blood
- a device used to help someone breathe if they are having difficulty breathing
- a toll used to clear mucus from the respiratory tract
- toxic substances that are often inhaled from cigarettes and can damage the lungs
- a type of cell that has small hairs in the respiratory tract to clear mucus
Down
- condition where the lungs fill with fluid
- a condition characterized by recurrent narrowing of the airways and shortness of breath
- the respiratory process that involves expelling air from the lungs
- the term fot the gas exchange process between the blood and the lungs
- the respiratory process which involves the entry of air into the lungs
- a small organ in the lungs taht is responsible for gas exchange
- breathing exercise that help increase lung capacity
- a condition where the lungs become inflamed and produce excessive mucus
- the main organ respiratory system
- substances found in cigaratte smoke that damage the lungs
20 Clues: the main organ respiratory system • the main airway that leads to the lughs • condition where the lungs fill with fluid • a tool used to measure oxygen levels in the blood • condition in whice the lungs lose their elasticity • a medical instrument used to measure lung capacity • breathing exercise that help increase lung capacity • ...
Cardiovascular System Anatomy and Physiology 2023-09-18
Across
- science that studies about the structure, location and position of organs human body and relationships between the parts each other's parts are called?
- the visceral layer is a part of the heart wall called?
- An anatomical and physiological term meaning "under" is?
- heart contractions are called?
- The tunica which functions to support and protect blood vessels is?
- myocardium is drained by several heart veins called?
- the amount of blood pumped out by each side of the heart in one minute?
- What is the anatomical and physiological term "in front"?
- Blood flows in only one direction through the heart chambers which are equipped with how many valves?
- The single vein that drains blood from the chest and enters the superior vena cava just before joining the heart is called?
Down
- Blood circulates in the blood vessels, forming a closed transportation system called?
- when the heart beats, blood is pushed to?
- The septum that divides the heart longitudinally is called the septum?
- Heart Lining which is made of thick bundles of heart muscle that are twisted and twisted into a ring-like arrangement is called?
- Capillary beds are drained by?
- What is the anatomical and physiological term "behind"?
- An anatomical and physiological term that means "above" is?
- blood moves into increasingly smaller arteries and then becomes?
- contraction effectively expels blood superiorly into the large arteries leaving the heart is?
- How many tunics are there in the structure of blood vessels?
20 Clues: heart contractions are called? • Capillary beds are drained by? • when the heart beats, blood is pushed to? • myocardium is drained by several heart veins called? • the visceral layer is a part of the heart wall called? • What is the anatomical and physiological term "behind"? • An anatomical and physiological term meaning "under" is? • ...
Nervous System Anatomy and Physiologi 2023-09-22
Across
- The cylindrical, shiny white bone that continues the brainstem is......
- What usually produces nerve impulses and usually transmits them out of the cell body is........
- The part of the brain that regulates body temperature is.....
- The part of the brain that regulates body movement and balance is.....
- Neurons that function to connect or act as a means of communication between one neuron and another neuron are called.....
- Cells that act as protective and cushioning cells are....
- What connects motor and sensory neurons in nerve pathways is.......
- The central nervous system is....
- The nerves that function to connect the brain with muscles, sense organs, glands and body organs in the neck, head and without passing through the spinal cord are.
- According to the function of the nerve, it has two divisions, namely......
Down
- What is the name of the innermost layer covering the brain.....
- Uterine contractions in laboring patients can occur because they are nervated by which nerves are working at that time......
- The brain nerves that originate from the retina of the eye are called.....
- Functions that influence responses by activating effector muscles or glands through motor output are functions based on...
- A group of nerves tied together by a covering of coarser connective tissue to 6. form a fiber bundle or fascicle is........
- The largest part of a neuron's nerve cell is.....
- The nervous system that regulates events that occur automatically or unintentionally or is usually called the involuntary nervous system is called...
- The outermost covering layer of the brain is.....
- The cerebrum is also known as......
- The chemical compound that plays a role in transmitting nerve impulses at synapses is.......
20 Clues: The central nervous system is.... • The cerebrum is also known as...... • The largest part of a neuron's nerve cell is..... • The outermost covering layer of the brain is..... • Cells that act as protective and cushioning cells are.... • The part of the brain that regulates body temperature is..... • What is the name of the innermost layer covering the brain..... • ...
Health Science Anatomy EOC review 2024-05-14
Across
- System that performs Coordination and control of all body functions
- close to the middle
- another word for posterior
- another word for anterior
- top/above
- System that performs Removal of extra interstitial fluid
- System that performs Protection, temperature regulation, elimination, vitamin D production
- back of the body
- organ that makes insulin that helps prevent diabetes
- System that transports blood and oxygen
Down
- close to the point of origin
- bottom/below
- System that performs Digestion, absorption, elimination
- System that performs Exchange of oxygen and carbon dioxide
- System that provides Framework, Protection, blood cell production
- System that performs Elimination, fluid and electrolyte balance
- front of the body
- far from the point of origin
- System that makes hormones
- far from the middle
- System that helps with Movement, heat production, protection
21 Clues: top/above • bottom/below • back of the body • front of the body • close to the middle • far from the middle • another word for anterior • another word for posterior • System that makes hormones • close to the point of origin • far from the point of origin • System that transports blood and oxygen • organ that makes insulin that helps prevent diabetes • ...
Anatomy of Fred the Frog 2024-06-03
Across
- Collects waste
- Ears
- First piece of the small intestine
- Supplies oxygen for the body
- Makes, stores, and disposes of blood cells
- Storage in the reproductive system
- Stores urine
- The blood vessels that carry blood away from the heart
- The Bottom part of the heart
Down
- Bile storage
- Carries eggs
- Keeps the small intestine coiled
- The blood vessels that carry blood into the heart
- Eye protector
- Moves waste through the body
- The first to digest using chemicals
- Digestion - Sugar
- A filter
- The nose
- The top part of the heart
20 Clues: Ears • A filter • The nose • Bile storage • Carries eggs • Stores urine • Eye protector • Collects waste • Digestion - Sugar • The top part of the heart • Moves waste through the body • Supplies oxygen for the body • The Bottom part of the heart • Keeps the small intestine coiled • First piece of the small intestine • Storage in the reproductive system • The first to digest using chemicals • ...
Human Anatomy and Physiology Crossword 2024-03-10
Across
- A hormone produced by the pancreas that regulates blood sugar levels by facilitating the uptake of glucose into cells.
- The junction between two nerve cells, where signals are transmitted through neurotransmitters.
- A group of organs that work together to perform a particular function or set of functions.
- A specialized cell transmitting nerve impulses; a nerve cell.
- The muscle tissue found in the heart responsible for its contraction and pumping action.
- Blood cells involved in the body's immune response, defending against infections and foreign substances.
- A group of similar cells working together to perform a specific function.
- The system responsible for producing offspring.
- A structure composed of two or more tissues that perform a specific function.
- The voluntary muscle tissue attached to bones, responsible for movement and locomotion.
- The study of the functions and processes of living organisms.
- The framework of bones and cartilage that supports and protects the body's organs and tissues.
- The system responsible for the exchange of gases (oxygen and carbon dioxide) between the body and the environment.
Down
- The study of the structure and organization of living organisms.
- The system responsible for the breakdown and absorption of nutrients from food and the elimination of waste.
- The system consisting of the skin, hair, nails, and glands, providing protection from external factors.
- Chemical messengers produced by glands and circulated in the bloodstream to regulate bodily functions.
- The system responsible for movement, posture, and heat production through muscle contractions.
- The body's ability to maintain a stable internal environment despite external changes.
- Blood cells containing hemoglobin, responsible for transporting oxygen to the body tissues.
- Growth hormone (GH) A hormone that stimulates growth and cell reproduction.
- The network of nerve cells and fibers that transmit nerve impulses between parts of the body.
- An automatic response to a stimulus, often involving the spinal cord rather than the brain.
- Tiny air sacs in the lungs where gas exchange occurs between the air and the blood.
- The body's defense mechanism against pathogens, toxins, and foreign substances.
- The system responsible for the transportation of nutrients, gases, hormones, and waste products throughout the body.
- The "master gland" located at the base of the brain, responsible for regulating various other endocrine glands.
- The involuntary muscle tissue found in the walls of internal organs, such as the digestive tract.
- The system responsible for producing and secreting hormones that regulate various bodily functions.
- The basic structural and functional unit of all living organisms.
30 Clues: The system responsible for producing offspring. • A specialized cell transmitting nerve impulses; a nerve cell. • The study of the functions and processes of living organisms. • The study of the structure and organization of living organisms. • The basic structural and functional unit of all living organisms. • ...
Chapter 6 Anatomy and Physiology 2023-10-09
Across
- The hindmost bone of the skull
- The uppermost and largest bone of the arm
- Structures of the body that perform specific functions
- Collections of similar cells that perform a particular function
- The process in which cells reproduce and divide into two daughter cells
- The bones that form the sides of the head
- Thick-walled tubes that carry blood away from the heart
- The study of functions and activities performed by the body
- The bone that forms the forehead
- The primary hormone produced by the female reproductive system
Down
- Another name for circulatory system
- Colorless, jellylike substance
- The muscle that rotes and lowers the head
- The muscles that separate the fingers
- The largest bone of the face
- The gland that affects physiologic process of the body
- Cell structure that plays an important role in cell reproduction
- Watery fluid that surrounds the nucleus
- Also called sensory nerves
- The connection between two or more bones
20 Clues: Also called sensory nerves • The largest bone of the face • The hindmost bone of the skull • Colorless, jellylike substance • The bone that forms the forehead • Another name for circulatory system • The muscles that separate the fingers • Watery fluid that surrounds the nucleus • The connection between two or more bones • The muscle that rotes and lowers the head • ...
Anatomy and Physiology of Livestock 2023-10-23
Across
- Animal that has a specialized 4 compartment stomach.
- Vessel that carries blood away from the heart.
- Portion of food that is chewed a second time by a ruminant.
- Made up of the nerves that run throughout the entire body outside of the brain and spine.
- Towards the tail.
- Vessel that carries blood toward the heart.
- The study of the structure of an animal's body.
- The out layer of the animal's skin.
- The middle layer of the animal's skin.
- What hair grows out of.
- Towards the backline.
- Muscle fiber that uses energy at an even pace and can last a long time.
Down
- Muscle fiber that uses energy quickly and gives short burst of muscle movement.
- Animal with a simple stomach
- The processes of the animal's body.
- Animal that has a simple stomach but digests food in the cecum.
- Protein that is found in hair, horns, and hooves.
- The bottom layer or fatty layer of the animal's skin.
- The visible part of the ear.
- Tiny blood vessels that connect arteries and veins.
- Made up of the brain and spine of the animal and transmits signals.
- Towards the head.
- The nostrils.
- Farthest point away from the main part of the animal's body.
- Closest point to the main part of the animal's body.
- Whiskers or bristle like hairs on the face of animals.
- Towards the belly.
27 Clues: The nostrils. • Towards the tail. • Towards the head. • Towards the belly. • Towards the backline. • What hair grows out of. • Animal with a simple stomach • The visible part of the ear. • The processes of the animal's body. • The out layer of the animal's skin. • The middle layer of the animal's skin. • Vessel that carries blood toward the heart. • ...
Human Body Anatomy and Conditions 2023-10-05
Across
- condition where the immune system reacts abnormally to a foreign substance.
- small part at the back of the soft palate, hangs in front of the throat.
- a life-threatening medical condition that happens when the blood supply is cut off to the brain.
- screens the blood and removes any old or damaged red blood cells
- stores bile, not necessary for life, and can be removed
- another term for the sense of smell.
- a long term mental health condition that causes hallucinations, delusions, and other mental problems.
- white organs that are made up of collagen and calcium. The smallest of these are in your ear.
- main part of the nervous system, made up of lobes and is in the head
Down
- the smaller bone in the lower leg, below the knee.
- Filters blood and breaks down poisonous substances
- inflammation of the appendix. Very painful and needs surgical removal as soon as possible.
- most commonly found in the neck, these help filter out harmful substances (2 Words)
- Blood vessels that send blood to the heart
- Blood vessels that send blood away from the heart
- a sudden, unexpected loss of heart function, breathing, and consciousness.
- Protects the lower respiratory tract from aspirating food while breathing
- helps us to respirate, takes oxygen, and puts it into the bloodstream
- the larger bone in the lower leg, below the knee.
- A muscle in the chest that beats, sending blood around the body
20 Clues: another term for the sense of smell. • Blood vessels that send blood to the heart • Blood vessels that send blood away from the heart • the larger bone in the lower leg, below the knee. • the smaller bone in the lower leg, below the knee. • Filters blood and breaks down poisonous substances • stores bile, not necessary for life, and can be removed • ...
Anatomy Mod 11 Cardiovascular System 2026-03-12
Across
- smallest artery that still has three tunics
- process by which the body stops blood loss
- granulocyte that fights infection by phagocytosis
- cell that is anti-inflammatory
- proteins in blood plasma called factors help initiate this step in the blood clotting process
- cell fragments in blood that help prevent blood loss
- person with type O- blood is considered a universal ____________ regarding blood products
- tiny, thin-walled vessels that allow gas and nutrient exchange between blood and cells
- red blood cells which carry oxygen
- blood vessels that carry blood back to the heart
- person with type AB+ blood is considered a universal ____________ regarding blood products
- small vein with endothelium, basement membrane and a few smooth muscles (but not three tunics)
- fluid portion of blood which is mostly water
- agranulocyte that fights infections by phagocytosis
- movement of a white blood cell through the blood vessel into the tissue spaces
Down
- Resistance to flow and alteration of shape due to cohesion
- process by which the formed elements of blood are made
- phase in the cardiac cycle in which the ventricles relax
- cell that produces antibodies
- attraction of white blood cells to chemical stimuli
- cell that releases histamine and heparin
- protein or carbohydrate that triggers the production of an antibody
- blood vessels that carry blood away from the heart
- white blood cells
- phase in the cardiac cycle in which the ventricles contract
25 Clues: white blood cells • cell that produces antibodies • cell that is anti-inflammatory • red blood cells which carry oxygen • cell that releases histamine and heparin • process by which the body stops blood loss • smallest artery that still has three tunics • fluid portion of blood which is mostly water • blood vessels that carry blood back to the heart • ...
