matrix Crossword Puzzles
Mammo/US Rad Tech Crossword 2024-10-30
Across
- – Black appearance
- – The Matrix hero
- – High Frequency, Bye Frequency
- – 1 in 5 will develop
- – Stereos – no radios
- - Not cancerous
- – Clock hands; where them probes at?
- – Bear down
- – The early bird gets the
- – Recommended age for first
- – Twerk with torque
- – ARR-(WE)
- – STAT
- – check’em out
- – Change in frequency or Sheldon’s Halloween costume
- – Follow up; what it could have been
- – OJTs cant scan more than
- – From the lab, abrv.
- – BOO BEE Awareness
- – Fatty, scattered, hetero, extremely
- – The first letter of each in Breast Imaging Rating and Data System
- – Pregnancy tackle
- – Fatty tissue
- – Waste not… oh wait, yes it does
Down
- – diversity is important in contrast and tissue
- – Audioslave, Rolling (not Adele)
- – 3D Breast Imaging
- – Over twenty on Tyrer-Cuzick
- – ER never gets it right
- -Tattoos sound like more fun
- – Look up for inspiration, down for desperation, side to side for separation
- – A techs worse nightmare, abrv.
- – The axis of Pneumonoultramicroscopicsilicovolcanoconiosis
- – Wouldn’t want you to get in the way
- – Uterine leiomyomas
- – “Hold your breathe”
- – A light match of ping-pong
- – Detective Ultrasound asked “Where were you on the night of…”
- – Anechoic mass
- – Flat image
- – hand hygiene, Trophon, cavi wipes
- – Monday, Thursday, no complaints
- – Follow the trail of movements
- – End of the day chore
- – Quarter past and you’re this
- -Ooey Gooey
- – We need to see more; BIRADS 0
- – Ultrasound device, sounds like it belongs in a comic book
- – Karate Kid Anthem, good for a reason
- – You don’t need it anyway
50 Clues: – STAT • – ARR-(WE) • – Bear down • -Ooey Gooey • – Flat image • – check’em out • – Fatty tissue • - Not cancerous • – Anechoic mass • – The Matrix hero • – Black appearance • – Pregnancy tackle • – 3D Breast Imaging • – Twerk with torque • – BOO BEE Awareness • – Uterine leiomyomas • – 1 in 5 will develop • – Stereos – no radios • – “Hold your breathe” • – From the lab, abrv. • – End of the day chore • ...
Digital Media Review 2025-12-04
Across
- A digital file created in Google Docs.
- The space between the margin and the start of a paragraph.
- A list where each item is numbered.
- Option that allows you to add text into a page.
- The branch of technology that deals with the design, construction, operation, and application of robots.
- A way to create a computer program without having to know the syntax of a programming language.
- Layout The orientation, margins, and size of the page.
- used to make your site public on the Internet.
- data is being sent from your computer to the internet
- that places the navigation pages on the left side of the page.
- movement of text or images on a slide
- Matrix The 8x8 pixel group of lights found at the top of your robot that can change colors, display scrolling text, and play animations.
- The blinking line that shows where text will appear when you type.
Down
- The name of the link that allows people to access your site.
- A way of manually operating the robot which requires a human operator to control it.
- The style of text (e.g., Arial, Times New Roman).
- is most similar to which of the following programs? Microsoft PowePoint
- A list with dots or other symbols before each item.
- Icon that allows you to update and get your site onto the Internet.
- The row of icons and options at the top of the screen for formatting and editing text.
- App that allows you to create a personal or professional Website.
- The top part of the Website.
- Allow others to view or edit your document.
- Text that is slanted to the right.
24 Clues: The top part of the Website. • Text that is slanted to the right. • A list where each item is numbered. • movement of text or images on a slide • A digital file created in Google Docs. • Allow others to view or edit your document. • used to make your site public on the Internet. • Option that allows you to add text into a page. • ...
Construction crossword 2013-09-25
Across
- a process to change materials (waste) into new products to prevent waste of potentially useful materials
- a set of six naturally occurring silicate minerals used commercially for their desirable physical properties
- Originally built in 1923
- Heavy construction equipment consisting of a boom, stick, bucket and cab on a rotating platform (known as the "house")
- a truck used for transporting loose material (such as sand, gravel, or dirt) for construction
- is the worker or tradesman who is in charge of a construction crew
- professional working within the construction industry concerned with construction costs and contracts
Down
- refers to the human-made surroundings that provide the setting for human activity, ranging in scale from buildings and parks or green space to neighborhoods and cities that can often include their supporting infrastructure, such as water supply, or energy networks
- a composite material composed of coarse granular material (the aggregate or filler) embedded in a hard matrix of material (the cement or binder) that fills the space among the aggregate particles and glues them together
- (or steam roller) is a form of road roller – a type of heavy construction machinery used for levelling surfaces
- a support beam used in construction
- a type of machine, generally equipped with a hoist, wire ropes or chains, and sheaves, that can be used both to lift and lower materials and to move them horizontally
- McGee's colour
- Tom ? McGee
14 Clues: Tom ? McGee • McGee's colour • Originally built in 1923 • a support beam used in construction • is the worker or tradesman who is in charge of a construction crew • a truck used for transporting loose material (such as sand, gravel, or dirt) for construction • professional working within the construction industry concerned with construction costs and contracts • ...
All About Michael Cho 2020-11-02
Across
- Hogwarts professor who gave prophecies unknowingly.
- Two-foot green Jedi Master who is often one with the Force.
- Voodoo Queen and Hoodoo practitioner in Pirates of the Caribbean film series.
- Tolkein describes her as “the mightiest and fairest of all the Elves that remained in Middle-earth.” Gimli called her "an Elf-Witch of terrible power.”
- In the 2018 animated film Pachamama, 10-year-old Tepulpai dreams of one day becoming his village's spiritual leader, also known as this term.
- Adventure Time pink-haired princess who relied on science.
- She rules Equestria with her older sister Celestia, using her magic to raise the moon.
Down
- She is from the island of Motunui, on a mission to find Maui and return the heart of Te Fiti.
- In The Matrix, she is who Neo visits to find out if he's The One.
- Disney Junior reina, neé Princess, of Avalor.
- Disney heroine who starts her story as a human, then turns into a frog, then becomes a human who's also a Princess and restaurateur.
- Of the House Targaryen, the First of Her Name, Queen of the Andals and the First Men, Breaker of Chains and Mother of Dragons.
- N.K. Jemisin's story of Yeine Darr, heir to the Arameri throne, takes place over three books in what's known as The Inheritance _______.
- Aang, then Korra became this mystic.
14 Clues: Aang, then Korra became this mystic. • Disney Junior reina, neé Princess, of Avalor. • Hogwarts professor who gave prophecies unknowingly. • Adventure Time pink-haired princess who relied on science. • Two-foot green Jedi Master who is often one with the Force. • In The Matrix, she is who Neo visits to find out if he's The One. • ...
Tissue Vocabulary 2025-11-20
Across
- a slimy substance secreted by mucous membranes and glands for lubrication, protection, etc.
- The process of taking in substances such as nutrients or chemicals into cells or tissues.
- a natural oily or greasy substance occurring in animal bodies, especially when deposited as a layer under the skin or around certain organs
- a slimy substance secreted by mucous membranes and glands for lubrication, protection, etc.
- Tissue that contracts and relaxes to produce movement; includes skeletal, smooth, and cardiac muscle.
- The release of useful substances produced by cells or glands.
- A nerve cell that sends and receives electrical signals in the nervous system.
Down
- A network of nonliving material, such as proteins and fibers, that supports and surrounds cells in connective tissue.
- slimy substance secreted by mucous membranes and glands for lubrication, protection, etc.
- Tissue that supports, connects, or separates other tissues and organs; contains an extracellular matrix.
- Tissue that receives and sends electrical signals; makes up the brain, spinal cord, and nerves.
- the red liquid that circulates in the arteries and veins of humans and other vertebrate animals, carrying oxygen to and carbon dioxide from the tissues of the body.
- A type of tissue that covers body surfaces, lines organs, and forms protective barriers; also involved in absorption, secretion, and sensation.
- The removal of waste products from the body.
- an organ in the human or animal body which secretes particular chemical substances for use in the body or for discharge into the surroundings.
15 Clues: The removal of waste products from the body. • The release of useful substances produced by cells or glands. • A nerve cell that sends and receives electrical signals in the nervous system. • slimy substance secreted by mucous membranes and glands for lubrication, protection, etc. • ...
Ms Banerjee's class of 2016 2016-04-18
Across
- He is the one with an engineering mind, remains quiet most of the time but one day would explore his love for machines and structures
- Lives with a chillax attitude, can solve ratios even when he feels sleepy and likely to head the Monetary authority of Singapore one day
- Remains focused in what she does and likely to keep up her beautiful smile always
- Loves to lurk into the woods and likely to be an awesome teacher someday
- Happy-go-lucky guy he is, his passion for H2O will make him a pro business person, who bring in many bottles of mineral water into our lives
Down
- Loves Havanas and likely to use SWOT, PEST, Boston and Ansoff Matrix to climb up the corporate ladder someday
- A happy-go-lucky girl and likely to paint her dreams on the canvas
- Intelligent and a solitary reaper, and likely to be a pro in her field of work
- Happy-go-luck girl and likely to launch a music album very soon
- Likely to dissect living beings and charge a high consultation fee
- Always remains active in class participation and likely to run a chain of hotels someday
11 Clues: Happy-go-luck girl and likely to launch a music album very soon • A happy-go-lucky girl and likely to paint her dreams on the canvas • Likely to dissect living beings and charge a high consultation fee • Loves to lurk into the woods and likely to be an awesome teacher someday • Intelligent and a solitary reaper, and likely to be a pro in her field of work • ...
Porifera Vocabulary 2020-02-03
Across
- a modified type of collagen protein, forms the fibrous skeleton of most organisms among the phylum Porifera, the sponges.
- one of the large tubular cells that constitute the wall of the incurrent canals in some sponges
- ostium) are the inhalant pores in sponges through which water enters the body.
- characterized by a fingerlike body shape known as the syconoid type of structure
- lacks the ability of self-locomotion and is predominantly immobile
- sponge larva having a complex structure in which the flagellated layer is restricted to numerous small interstitial chambers
- the gelatinous matrix within a sponge
- a mobile cell in the body of invertebrates including echinoderms, molluscs, tunicates, sponges and some chelicerates.
Down
- are the thin, flattened cells of the epidermis, the sponge's outer layer of cells
- are cells that line the interior of asconoid, syconoid and leuconoid body type sponges that contain a central flagellum, or cilium, surrounded by a collar of microvilli which are connected by a thin membrane.
- an excretory structure in the living sponge, a large opening to the outside through which the current of water exits after passing through the spongocoel.
- internal buds found in sponges and are involved in asexual reproduction.
- A cavity, in the form of a bag or tube, lined with choanocytes, that forms the structure of sponges.
- one of the minute calcareous or siliceous bodies that support the tissue of various invertebrates
14 Clues: the gelatinous matrix within a sponge • lacks the ability of self-locomotion and is predominantly immobile • internal buds found in sponges and are involved in asexual reproduction. • ostium) are the inhalant pores in sponges through which water enters the body. • characterized by a fingerlike body shape known as the syconoid type of structure • ...
In and Out of the Box - ToK 2012-03-09
Across
- What the Mercador projection is centered on.
- name the study from which one of two identical twins developed Alzheimer while the other did not.
- When the idea that the Earth was not the center of the universe and that Everything revolved around the Sun is an example of a...
- one of the oldest debate of psychology in whether the environment or our genetics effect our behavior more.
- The Truman Show is a modern example of a dialogue Plato wrote in his time.
- A person who acquires knowledge through movement in space and action.
- to ensure that your knowledge is acceptable, one must ensure that the fact is...
- When Neo, from the Matrix, believes that his world is a computer generated world, his perspective changes from epistemic naivety to...
- the way human perceives reality is solely through our innate senses
- The representation of the world map used for navigation that favored and thus centered the European society over the rest of the world.
Down
- the amount of time that Malcolm Gladwell states is usually necessary to master an art
- In science when a new phenomenon is discovered and it aligns with older theories then this is an example of the ______________ test.
- The blind acceptance of knowledge passed down from teacher to student is referred to as:
- the dogmatic belief that the church had around Galileo's time that the Sun revolved around the Earth
14 Clues: What the Mercador projection is centered on. • the way human perceives reality is solely through our innate senses • A person who acquires knowledge through movement in space and action. • The Truman Show is a modern example of a dialogue Plato wrote in his time. • to ensure that your knowledge is acceptable, one must ensure that the fact is... • ...
Crossword Vocab Words 5-1A 2024-01-18
Across
- the concentration of sense organs, nervous control at the anterior end (front) of the body, forming a head
- a collection of tissues that structurally form a functional unit specialized to perform a particular function
- an animal lacking a backbone
- the organisms that usually possess a structure known as the notochord, at least during some part of their development
- symmetry in which the opposite sides are similar
- Cells that have fibers that contain actin and myosin, 3 types, used for support and movement
- tightly packed sheets of cells that cover surfaces, they have a top and bottom
- a hollow, fluid-filled cavity found in many living things, where it acts as a protective cushion for their internal organs
Down
- symmetry in which similar parts are arranged in a balanced way around the center of the body
- a biological system consisting of a group of organs that work together to perform one or more functions
- groups of cells that are suspended in a fibrous protein matrix, supports and connects
- a rod-like structure made of a cartilaginous substance that develops in all chordates at early embryonic stages
- the natural process through which a cell becomes specialized to and matures into a cell that becomes specialized to perform a task.
- a group of cells that possess a similar structure and perform a specific function
14 Clues: an animal lacking a backbone • symmetry in which the opposite sides are similar • tightly packed sheets of cells that cover surfaces, they have a top and bottom • a group of cells that possess a similar structure and perform a specific function • groups of cells that are suspended in a fibrous protein matrix, supports and connects • ...
Word Matrix 2020-02-26
FTKKI-PRISMA UMT Crossword Contest 2020 2020-06-30
Across
- Materials with a characteristic length scale smaller than 100 nm
- _________ Law applies when the number of moles and the temperature are constant
- A numerical analysis software which able to plot data, implementation of algorithms and matrix manipulations
- The flow of energy due to a temperature different
- A basic component of an electric device.
- _________ point is a point that separates the two types of turning points in a continuous curve
- The process of combining something into a collective one
- A force that can be attractive or repulsive
- _______ has a solid angle of 2π
- _________ Law that applies when the number of moles and pressure are constant
- Occurs when an atom or molecule gains either positive or negative charge.
- Snake that do coding
- Main memory is _________ when all the data is lost if the program terminates or computer is turned off
- A system uses an air compressor to reduce the volume of the air and increasing the pressure of the gas to do work
- Thermodynamic process in which the temperature of the system remain constant.
- A gradient of a curve can be determined by _____
- How many times something occurs in a given time
- An object at rest tend to stay at rest and object with motion will stay in motion
- Enables something to do physical work involving the application of a force
- Production of electricity from steam, heat, or other forms of energy produced as a by-product of another process
- It’s SI unit named after the British physicist Michael Faraday
- A real value that is large and does not ends refers to _________
- Data _________ is a process to discover useful information in terms of pattern from large data set
- It is a secondary energy source which can converted to other kind of energy. It produced by primary renewable or nonrenewable energy
- Chemical reaction rate.
- A process that is used to transfer the results of fuzzy inference into a crisp output
Down
- A device for measuring electromotive force or potential difference
- A very large cluster of stars in space
- _________ algorithms used to solve a problem in a faster and more efficient
- Step-by-step instructions to solve a problem
- A line that touches only one point of the curve
- A root of the characteristic equation of a matrix
- Relationship between heat and other forms of energy
- _________ heat is a quantity of heat absorbed or released by a substances to change its physical state without any changes in temperature
- Relationship between reactant and product in a chemical reaction to determine desired quantitative data.
- A sequences that each number is the sum of the two preceding ones.
- Another term for repetition
- The unit of the measure light perceived power
- Mechanism by which matter is transported through matter
- ________ can be done to find the area under the curve
- A general form of logic which consists of truth, indeterminacy and falsity values
- _________ tendency also called as average/mean
- Works in the direction opposite with the direction in which the object is moving
- Machine language are in ______ numbers
- __________ chain is a process that has either a discrete state space or a discrete index set.
- Measure of the opposition to current flow in an electrical circuit
- ________ distribution is a probability distribution that is symmetric about the mean
- The distance between the rest point and the peak of the through.
- ________ sensor can measure distance by reflected light waves
- _______ number is a single point or single number
50 Clues: Snake that do coding • Chemical reaction rate. • Another term for repetition • _______ has a solid angle of 2π • A very large cluster of stars in space • Machine language are in ______ numbers • A basic component of an electric device. • A force that can be attractive or repulsive • Step-by-step instructions to solve a problem • The unit of the measure light perceived power • ...
Methods of Separating Components 2021-03-03
Across
- A ________ mixture is a type of mixture in which the composition is uniform and every part of the solution has the same properties.
- The ________ is a motor-driven apparatus.
- The property shown by the wood upon burning is a ________.
- The clear solid particles which are retained in the filter paper.
- The solid particles which are retained in the filter paper.
- A chemical substance that is made up of a particular kind of atom and cannot be broken down or transformed by a chemical reaction.
- Is a method in which some solids of a suspension mixture are allowed to settle and the less dense material is poured off.
- Classified into ________ that depends on the amount of the material like, mass, length, and volume.
- Can be broken down into two categories: pure substances and mixtures.
- This technique is used to make distilled water, distilled wine and other distilled products.
- The process of removing suspended particles by using a filtering medium.
Down
- A form of matter that has constant chemical composition and characteristic properties.
- This property depends on the quality of the material, like color, odor, boiling point, density, etc.
- ________ is a separation process consisting in the separation of a substance from a matrix.
- Is a mixture of two or more chemical substances where the various components can be visually distinguished.
- Involves the use of forceps, sieves, and other similar tools.
- Is a technique used to separate out homogeneous mixtures where there is one or more dissolved liquids.
- Speeds up the settling of the precipitate.
- Uses the difference in degree to which substances are absorbed of an inert substance.
- Something that consists of diverse, non-bonded elements or molecules.
20 Clues: The ________ is a motor-driven apparatus. • Speeds up the settling of the precipitate. • The property shown by the wood upon burning is a ________. • The solid particles which are retained in the filter paper. • Involves the use of forceps, sieves, and other similar tools. • The clear solid particles which are retained in the filter paper. • ...
PINBALL TRIVIA CROSSWORD 2021-01-11
Across
- ATARI'S FIRST PINBALL
- FIRST PINBALL WITH A TRIPLE LEVEL PLAYFIELD
- FAMILY THIS GAME HAS THE LARGEST PRODUCTION RUN IN HISTORY
- FIRST TALKING PINBALL MACHINE
- MARILYN IS WAITING FOR THIS
- THIS GAME HAS A TIMED EXTRA BALL FEATURE
- IN 1976 PINBALL WAS LEGALISED IN THIS US STATE
- THIS CLASSIC PINBALL FEATURES A SPINNING DISK ON THE PLAYFIELD
- THIS GAME FEATURED THE FIRST SPINNER
- THIS PINBALL IS SO FUN,IT'S SCAREY
- YOU CAN GET LOST IN THE ZONE PLAYING THIS GAME
- GOTTLIEB'S FIRST SOLID STATE GAME
- KNOWN FOR THEIR COLOURFUL MACHINES
- GARY STERN'S FATHERS FIRST NAME
- THIS ATARI PINBALL IS ENORMOUS
- BORIS IS HAVING BURGER AND FRIES IN THIS
- BIG FOOT MAKES AN APPEARANCE IN THIS GAME
- FIRST PINBALL WITH LANE CHANGE
- FIRST ADD A BALL PINBALL MACHINE
Down
- YOU CAN GET A 5 BALL MULTIBALL ON THIS BALLY SOLID STATE GAME
- HE INVENTED THE TILT MECHANISM
- ELTON JOHN PLAYS THIS PINBALL IN TOMMY
- THIS PERSON INVENTED THE FLIPPER
- GOTTLIEB DESIGNER IN THE 1950s AND 60s
- MAGNA SAVE WAS FIRST USED ON THIS GAME
- PRINCESS THIS SOLID STATE STERN PINBALL AWS MADE IN AUSTRALIA
- NOW I SEE YOU
- FOUNDER OF BALLY
- EARLY BALLY SOLID STATE PINBALL THAT REMEMBERS
- THIS GAME IS WATCHING YOU
- THIS WILLIAMS PINBALL HAS TIMED GAME PLAY
- FIRST PINBALL WITH FLIPPERS
- FIRST PINBALL WITH A DOT MATRIX SCORE DISPLAY
- FIRST PINBALL TO FEATURE A PHOTOGRAPHIC BACKGLASS
- FIRST PINBALL WITH A SHAKER MOTOR
- ARTIST RESPONSIBLE FOR CLASSIC GOTTLIEB BACKGLASSES
- THIS MACHINE HAS CURVED FLIPPERS
- THIS RARE GOTTLIEB 1979 EM IS A KNOCKOUT
- PAT LAWLOR'S PINBALL DESIGNS ALL HAVE THESE COLOURED FLIPPERS
- FIRST MULTI BALL PINBALL - BALLS A ______
40 Clues: NOW I SEE YOU • FOUNDER OF BALLY • ATARI'S FIRST PINBALL • THIS GAME IS WATCHING YOU • MARILYN IS WAITING FOR THIS • FIRST PINBALL WITH FLIPPERS • FIRST TALKING PINBALL MACHINE • HE INVENTED THE TILT MECHANISM • THIS ATARI PINBALL IS ENORMOUS • FIRST PINBALL WITH LANE CHANGE • GARY STERN'S FATHERS FIRST NAME • THIS PERSON INVENTED THE FLIPPER • THIS MACHINE HAS CURVED FLIPPERS • ...
Printmaking 2020-08-18
Across
- the person, object, or space depicted in a work of art
- printing that is achieved by creating a solid stencil in a porous screen and forcing ink through the screen onto the printing surface
- an organization point from which a print is derived
- an intaglio printmaking process that uses melted rosin or spray paint to create an acid-resistant ground
- a dry powdered resin that melts when heated, used in the aquatint process
- cut
- a print created from an incised piece of wood
- a print process where the inked image is higher than the non-printing areas
- a relief print process where the image is carved into a block of wood
Down
- a printmaking technique where the artist gouges or scratches or scratches the image into the surface of the printing plate
- an artistic style at its height in 1920s Europe, devoted to representing subjective emotions and experiences instead of objective or external reality
- all the copies of a print made from a single printing
- any print process done on a flat, unmarred surface in which the image is created using oil-based ink with resistance to water
- a drastic difference between such elements as color or value when they are presented together
- the lightness or darkness of a plane or area
- an original print from a printing press
- austerely simple
- having irregular forms and shapes, as though derived from living organisms
- a characteristic way in which an artist or group of artists uses visual language to give a work an identifiable form of visual expression
- an intaglio printmaking process that uses acid to bite the engraved design into the printing surface
20 Clues: cut • austerely simple • an original print from a printing press • the lightness or darkness of a plane or area • a print created from an incised piece of wood • an organization point from which a print is derived • all the copies of a print made from a single printing • the person, object, or space depicted in a work of art • ...
Marketing 2020-10-01
Across
- initially anywhere a customer buys the product
- an intermediary that brings buyers and sellers together
- the using up of natural resources
- the range of features that are important when designing a product
- this enables a business to perform better than it's rivals
- a grant given to producers to encourage supply
- a pricing strategy often used when launching a new product to get established in the market
- conducting business transactions online
- alternative goods
- electronic marketing messages
- customers are invited to discuss products at these
- this approach places customers at the centre of the decision -making process
- the gathering of 'new' data
- a small market usually within a large market
- goods for which demand falls as income rises
- data about attitudes and beliefs
- the percentage added to unit costs
Down
- a business does this to its product to make it stand out from others
- a pricing strategy that sets an initially high price
- good for which demand rises as incomes rise
- a name, sign, symbol or design feature
- the price where supply and demand are equal
- promotion using the media
- a strategy used to prolong the life of a product
- non-essential spending
- initially the feature of a product that clearly distinguishes itself from its rivals
- public relations can be shortened to
- the collection of data that is already in exsistence
- consumer goods that can be used repeatedly
- demand is said to be this if a change in price results in an even greater change in the quantity demanded
- 2x2 matrix that helps to analyse a product porfolio
- goods that are purchased together
- extra features can add this to a product
33 Clues: alternative goods • non-essential spending • promotion using the media • the gathering of 'new' data • electronic marketing messages • data about attitudes and beliefs • the using up of natural resources • goods that are purchased together • the percentage added to unit costs • public relations can be shortened to • a name, sign, symbol or design feature • ...
Electron Transport Chain and Chemiosmosis Crossword 2021-12-08
Across
- The coenzyme that shuttles electrons from Complex III to Complex IV.
- The protein complex known as cytochrome oxidase (2 words).
- The Electron Transport Chain is this molecule's last destination.
- As you move from Complex I to IV, there is an increase in _____.
- This molecule releases free energy used to transport protons.
- A protein in the inner mitochondrial membrane that synthesizes ATP.
- The potential energy in NADH and FADH2 is extracted by the __ __ __ (3 words, no spaces).
- The ability of cells to use an electrical potential gradient and a concentration gradient.
- This molecule is formed when oxygen removes two electrons from Complex IV, then reacts with two H+.
- The protein complex known as cytochrome complex(2 words).
- Energy released from electron transport is used by complex I and IV for __ __(2 words, no space).
Down
- The difference in H+ concentration between the intermembrane space and the matrix(2 words, no space).
- The role of oxygen is to pull ___ away from Complex IV.
- ___ is the protein complex known as succinate dehydrogenase(2 words).
- Potential energy can be produced by a proton gradient because H+ atoms __ each other.
- The location in a eukaryotic cell where the electron transport chain takes place (3 words, no spaces).
- ATP synthase uses the potential energy from the__ of protons to produce ATP.
- The coenzyme found in the inner mitochondrial membrane that shuttles electrons from Complex I and II to Complex III.
- The molecule that acts as a final acceptor of electrons in the ETC.
- Potential energy in NADH and FADH2 is used to synthesize ___.
- Complex II is different from all other complex proteins because it is a ___ peripheral membrane protein.
- The protein complex known as NADH dehydrogenase (2 words).
22 Clues: The role of oxygen is to pull ___ away from Complex IV. • The protein complex known as cytochrome complex(2 words). • The protein complex known as cytochrome oxidase (2 words). • The protein complex known as NADH dehydrogenase (2 words). • This molecule releases free energy used to transport protons. • Potential energy in NADH and FADH2 is used to synthesize ___. • ...
Module 3: Test your Knowledge! 2021-12-01
Across
- A state of balance in the body
- B-lymphocytes secrete millions of _______
- Periodontal disease is associated with the progression of atherosclerosis by increasing levels of __________
- Acquired and environmental risk factors
- Type of infection that is mediated by microorganisms that is unrelated to the primary site infection
- Condition that is an adverse pregnancy outcome
- Effect on bone when RANKL binds to RANK
- Condition in which AGE formation is increased and collagen function is altered
- Type of response to pathogens that begins to harm the host
- Subgroup of cytokines
- Abnormally low levels of neutrophils in the blood
- Prevents gingival tissues, periodontal ligaments and alveolar bone supports from degrading
Down
- Process that facilitates the capture and destruction of bacteria by phagocytes
- Overproduction of these mediators cause resorption of alveolar bone and destruction of connective tissue matrix
- Pain is not seen in this type of inflammation
- Cells that make up the first line of defense against pathogens
- Gingivitis does not always progress to _________
- Risk factor that cannot be eliminated or controlled
- Immune system that does not improve with repeated exposure to infectious agent
- Vertical or horizontal movement of a tooth beyond its normal limits
- Calcium channel blocker that is associated with complications of taste sensation
- Progresses to this stage when the body is not able to get rid of early gingivitis
- This type of stress impairs the body's immune response
- Condition in which reduction in bone mass causes them to break easily
- Adverse effect associated with certain drugs that is related to the gingiva
- Cells that initiate tissue destruction and alveolar bone loss in periodontitis
- An example of an oral manifestation due to poorly uncontrolled diabetes
27 Clues: Subgroup of cytokines • A state of balance in the body • Acquired and environmental risk factors • Effect on bone when RANKL binds to RANK • B-lymphocytes secrete millions of _______ • Pain is not seen in this type of inflammation • Condition that is an adverse pregnancy outcome • Gingivitis does not always progress to _________ • ...
Dental Sealants 2022-03-10
Across
- cured, this type of sealant material does not need to be mixed.
- true or false: a fluoride treatment is not always provided after a sealant is placed.
- this type of pumice is used for polishing so as not to interfere with bonding.
- material used as a filler to increase the strength of some sealant materials.
- cured, this type of sealant material requires mixing of two materials.
- when glass ionomer sealant material is used, completing this placement step thoroughly is not essential.
- type of polymer used for the vast majority of sealants.
- this type of acid is most often used for etching.
- this sealant material is the same polymer as acrylic, but is much more heavily filled.
- as polymers, would you expect sealant materials to be hyrophilic, or hydrophobic?
- true or false: a tooth prepared to receive a sealant should be smooth.
Down
- this part of a polymer is very weak.
- a properly etched tooth surface should be the color of this material.
- yes or no: sealants need to be applied only once.
- filler in a sealant increases this property of the material.
- yes or no: sealants are cost-effective.
- this technique is used to create multiple depressions on the tooth surface to facilitate mechanical interlocking.
- should the tooth surface be wet or dry during sealant placement?
- Ionomer, type of sealant polymer that bonds chemically to the tooth and leaches fluoride.
- sealants work by using this technique to prevent microorganisms and acids from reaching the tooth surface.
- a high spot on a sealant made with this type of material will adjust itself through normal use.
21 Clues: this part of a polymer is very weak. • yes or no: sealants are cost-effective. • yes or no: sealants need to be applied only once. • this type of acid is most often used for etching. • type of polymer used for the vast majority of sealants. • filler in a sealant increases this property of the material. • ...
Unit 9 Choice Board 2022-04-14
Across
- a substance used for destroying insects or other organisms harmful to cultivated plants or to animals
- the trapping of the sun's warmth in a planet's lower atmosphere, due to the greater transparency of the atmosphere to visible radiation from the sun than to infrared radiation emitted from the planet's surface
- substances used to kill insects
- the development of industries in a country or region on a wide scale
- any of several organic compounds composed of carbon, fluorine, and chlorine
- a substance that pollutes something, especially water or the atmosphere
- the action or process of converting waste into reusable material
- number or quantity of people or things that can be conveyed or held by a vehicle or container
- the dying out or extermination of a species
Down
- the process during which a large expanse of habitat is transformed into a number of smaller patches of smaller total area isolated from each other by a matrix of habitats unlike the original
- a gradual increase in the overall temperature of the earth's atmosphere generally attributed to the greenhouse effect caused by increased levels of carbon dioxide, chlorofluorocarbons, and other pollutants
- the process of making an area more urban
- a region of Earth's stratosphere that absorbs most of the Sun's ultraviolet radiation
- the purposeful clearing of forested land
- a species of animal or plant that is seriously at risk of extinction
- total amount of greenhouse gases that are generated by our actions
- coal, petroleum, natural gas, oil shales, bitumens, tar sands, and heavy oils
- organism or plant that is introduced into a new environment
- the tidal mouth of a large river, where the tide meets the stream
- sulfuric or nitric acid that fall to the ground from the atmosphere in wet or dry forms
20 Clues: substances used to kill insects • the process of making an area more urban • the purposeful clearing of forested land • the dying out or extermination of a species • organism or plant that is introduced into a new environment • the action or process of converting waste into reusable material • the tidal mouth of a large river, where the tide meets the stream • ...
I sense you may have difficulty with this crossword 2017-05-01
Across
- how many types of ligands most individual gustatory and olfactory chemoreceptors can detect
- describes an eye that is a matrix of many tiny eyes
- the number of different photo pigments in the human eye
- “snail” inside your ear
- organ used for olfaction in insects
- the “fifth” most recently discovered taste
- determines the pitch of a sound wave
- structure within the eye that is manipulated in order to see different distances
- determines the volume of a sound wave
- the color detecting cell of mammalian eyes
- one of two sensory pathways that does not enter the brain through the thalamus
- coating that molecules must diffuse into, in order to be smelled
- where photoreceptors are located in the mammalian eye
- perception of this pitch range is lost with age
- “anvil” bone inside your ear
- “hammer” bone inside your ear
- what you “see” when there’s nothing to see, because of your tired-out cones
- “stirrup” bone inside your ear
- where light enters the eye
Down
- membrane, aka ear drum
- what causes a shape change in photoreceptor pigments
- the most sensitive area of the retina
- the sense of taste
- the photoreceptor cell that is better for low light vision
- houses gustatory chemoreceptors
- the results of the brain interpreting sensory signals
- aka proprioception
- (2 words) what lies behind the eye’s blind spot
- what gravity acts upon within invertebrate gravity sensing organs
- three canals filled with fluid for sensing orientation in 3D space
- (2 words) bends when the tectorial membrane vibrates, sending action potentials to auditory nerve
- the sense of smell
- the most simple seeing organ that detects intensity and direction of light
33 Clues: the sense of taste • aka proprioception • the sense of smell • membrane, aka ear drum • “snail” inside your ear • where light enters the eye • “anvil” bone inside your ear • “hammer” bone inside your ear • “stirrup” bone inside your ear • houses gustatory chemoreceptors • organ used for olfaction in insects • determines the pitch of a sound wave • ...
I sense you may have difficulty with this crossword 2017-05-01
Across
- “anvil” bone inside your ear
- the color detecting cell of mammalian eyes
- where light enters the eye
- “stirrup” bone inside your ear
- (2 words) bends when the tectorial membrane vibrates, sending action potentials to auditory nerve
- the photoreceptor cell that is better for low light vision
- the sense of taste
- coating that molecules must diffuse into, in order to be smelled
- what you “see” when there’s nothing to see, because of your tired-out cones
- the “fifth” most recently discovered taste
- three canals filled with fluid for sensing orientation in 3D space
- the most simple seeing organ that detects intensity and direction of light
- describes an eye that is a matrix of many tiny eyes
- “hammer” bone inside your ear
Down
- “snail” inside your ear
- the most sensitive area of the retina
- the number of different photo pigments in the human eye
- houses gustatory chemoreceptors
- structure within the eye that is manipulated in order to see different distances
- determines the volume of a sound wave
- the sense of smell
- membrane, aka ear drum
- one of two sensory pathways that does not enter the brain through the thalamus
- aka proprioception
- what gravity acts upon within invertebrate gravity sensing organs
- determines the pitch of a sound wave
- (2 words) what lies behind the eye’s blind spot
- the results of the brain interpreting sensory signals
- perception of this pitch range is lost with age
- organ used for olfaction in insects
- where photoreceptors are located in the mammalian eye
- what causes a shape change in photoreceptor pigments
32 Clues: the sense of smell • the sense of taste • aka proprioception • membrane, aka ear drum • “snail” inside your ear • where light enters the eye • “anvil” bone inside your ear • “hammer” bone inside your ear • “stirrup” bone inside your ear • houses gustatory chemoreceptors • organ used for olfaction in insects • determines the pitch of a sound wave • ...
Cellular Respiration 2017-12-21
Across
- similar to NAD+, accepts electrons during redox reactions
- Membrane bound organelle in eukaryotes; "powerhouse of the cell"; where the Kreb Cycle and ETC take place
- Oxygen is present in the cell's environment
- 3 carbon compound produced in glycolysis
- acid fermentation When an enzyme converts pyruvic acid into a 3-carbon compound called lactic acid
- molecule with 2 phosphate groups that will become ATP when it receives another
- When organic compounds are converted into pyruvic acid; produces ATP and NADH
- commonly known as ATP, an organic molecule that acts as the main energy source for cell processes
- pyruvate is turned into this, which combines with oxaloacetate to form citric acid in the Krebs Cycle
- The combination of glycolysis and additional biochemical pathways that occur in the cytosol
- chain of carrier proteins that transfer electrons from one molecule to the next
Down
- 4-carbon compound that begins the Krebs Cycle by combining with Acetyl CoA
- contained inside the mitochondrianl outer membrane; space inside is called mitochondrial matrix
- oxaloacetate+Acetyl CoA creates this 6-carbon compound
- The complex process in which cells make ATP by breaking down organic compounds
- The region of the cell that is within the plasma membrane and includes the fluid, cytoskeleton, and all organelles except the nucleus
- Enzyme that turns ADP into ATP
- When pyruvic acid is converted into ethyl alcohol
- Chains of chemical reactions
- nicotinamide adenine dinucleotide; reduced to form NADH (electron carrier)
- fermentation is used to help make this and other dairy products
- these two food items depend on alcoholic fermentation, which helps yeast rise and makes alcoholic beverages
- A biochemical pathway that breaks down Acetyl CoA, producing CO2, hydrogen atoms, and ATP
- Does not require oxygen
24 Clues: Does not require oxygen • Chains of chemical reactions • Enzyme that turns ADP into ATP • 3 carbon compound produced in glycolysis • Oxygen is present in the cell's environment • When pyruvic acid is converted into ethyl alcohol • oxaloacetate+Acetyl CoA creates this 6-carbon compound • similar to NAD+, accepts electrons during redox reactions • ...
BIO 401 Review 2017-11-21
Across
- Thirty ATPs; air
- High cation inside.
- Tissues appear three dimensional under the microscope.
- FAD; NAD carry these.
- Signals liver to release glucose.
- Two net ATPs here.
- Eats H2O2.
- Three membrane organelle.
- Best light for greenhouses.
- Fructose is one of these.
- Required amino acid for disulfide bridges.
- Most common membrane lipid.
- ATP assembler.
- Open and closed in a resting cell.
- Three dimensional shape of a molecule.
- Molecule that binds to a protein.
- No oxygen goes here.
- Smallest carbohydrate in Calvin.
- A "moving" plant.
- Complex glycosides.
- Number of ATPs needed to make maltose.
- Cell to cell recognition.
- Often the "driver" in transport.
- Faster than sodium / potassium pump.
- Source of photosynthesis electrons.
- Turns them inside out.
- Little pieces of fat.
- Binding of this keeps depolarization at bay.
- Lytic enzymes here.
- Carbon dioxide fixing enzyme.
Down
- "inside" the former endosymbiont.
- Watery part of the cell.
- Stiffens the membrane.
- Protein shapes RBCs.
- Little nervous fingers.
- Sound stimulus makes this go.
- Tiny "organs" in the cell.
- Slimy coat.
- Liver polysaccharide.
- Has purple pigment in it.
- First integrated light harvesting complex.
- Big holes in the membrane.
- Molecules fearing water.
- Sum of concentration; charge.
- Aliphatics with kinks.
- Rapid influx of positive ions
- One in one out.
- Long wires of nervous system.
- Likes; hates water.
- Amino acids can be built from molecules here.
- Proteins all the way through.
- Last electron home.
- "Bones" of the cell.
- Both the same way.
- Hydrogen bonding every 4 amino acids forms this.
- Divalent cation needed for neurotransmitter release.
- Other than chlorophyll a.
57 Clues: Eats H2O2. • Slimy coat. • ATP assembler. • One in one out. • Thirty ATPs; air • A "moving" plant. • Two net ATPs here. • Both the same way. • High cation inside. • Likes; hates water. • Last electron home. • Complex glycosides. • Lytic enzymes here. • Protein shapes RBCs. • No oxygen goes here. • "Bones" of the cell. • FAD; NAD carry these. • Liver polysaccharide. • Little pieces of fat. • ...
BIO 401 Review 2017-11-21
Across
- Cell to cell recognition.
- ATP assembler.
- Slimy coat.
- Amino acids can be built from molecules here.
- Sum of concentration; charge.
- "Bones" of the cell.
- Molecules fearing water.
- Other than chlorophyll a.
- Proteins all the way through.
- Liver polysaccharide.
- High cation inside.
- Fructose is one of these.
- Lytic enzymes here.
- Turns them inside out.
- Most common membrane lipid.
- One in one out.
- Sound stimulus makes this go.
- Best light for greenhouses.
- Tiny "organs" in the cell.
- Source of photosynthesis electrons.
- Both the same way.
- No oxygen goes here.
- A "moving" plant.
- Binding of this keeps depolarization at bay.
- Number of ATPs needed to make maltose.
- Protein shapes RBCs.
- Hydrogen bonding every 4 amino acids forms this.
- Molecule that binds to a protein.
Down
- Required amino acid for disulfide bridges.
- Little pieces of fat.
- Three dimensional shape of a molecule.
- Often the "driver" in transport.
- Smallest carbohydrate in Calvin.
- Watery part of the cell.
- First integrated light harvesting complex.
- Two net ATPs here.
- Last electron home.
- Aliphatics with kinks.
- Complex glycosides.
- Open and closed in a resting cell.
- Has purple pigment in it.
- Stiffens the membrane.
- Tissues appear three dimensional under the microscope.
- Little nervous fingers.
- Likes; hates water.
- Big holes in the membrane.
- Thirty ATPs; air
- Faster than sodium / potassium pump.
- Rapid influx of positive ions
- FAD; NAD carry these.
- Long wires of nervous system.
- Three membrane organelle.
- Eats H2O2.
- Carbon dioxide fixing enzyme.
- "inside" the former endosymbiont.
- Divalent cation needed for neurotransmitter release.
- Signals liver to release glucose.
57 Clues: Eats H2O2. • Slimy coat. • ATP assembler. • One in one out. • Thirty ATPs; air • A "moving" plant. • Two net ATPs here. • Both the same way. • Last electron home. • Complex glycosides. • High cation inside. • Lytic enzymes here. • Likes; hates water. • "Bones" of the cell. • No oxygen goes here. • Protein shapes RBCs. • Little pieces of fat. • Liver polysaccharide. • FAD; NAD carry these. • ...
1.2 Ultrastructures 2017-09-18
Across
- the size of eukaryotic ribosomes.
- a region of the prokaryotic cell where DNA is located.
- Contain stroma, thylakoids and a double membrane and the site of photosynthesis reactions.
- endoplasmic reticulum 3 words. The site of synthesis of proteins destined for export or for secretion.
- fission method of prokaryotic cell division.
- 2 words. photosynthetic tissue below the epidermis in a leaf.
- 2 words. Often made of cellulose or peptidoglycan. A non-living carbohydrate-based extracellular material.
- DNA not associated with histones or histone-like proteins.
- endoplasmic reticulum with ribosomes attached.
- organisms with membrane-bound organelles including nuclei.
- endoplasmic reticulum that synthesizes lipids, including new membrane and does not have ribosomes attached.
- category of a cell without a membrane-bound nucleus: archaea and bacteria.
- Bud off the rER and golgi on their way to take materials to the cell membrane for secretion. Also used to transport materials inside the cell.
Down
- extra-chromosomal DNA in a prokaryote.
- a (relatively) long extension of the cell used in locomotion.
- seen in eukaryotes; consequence of organelles being membrane-bound.
- 2 words. a eukaryotic organelle that modifies and sorts proteins. It is like the post office of the cell.
- the size of prokaryotic ribosomes.
- Glands that secrete their products into ducts.
- a sub-cellular structure or membrane-bound compartment with a distinct structure and function.
- Contain matrix, cristae and produce ATP in respiration as the energy currency of the cell.
- the detailed structure of a biological entity.
- extensions of the prokaryotic cell surface membrane used for reproduction.
- membrane-bound organelle found in eukaryotes that contains DNA; it is the site of replication and transcription.
- Contain digestive enzymes for breaking down materials in the cell.
- Sythesises proteins using amino acids.
26 Clues: the size of eukaryotic ribosomes. • the size of prokaryotic ribosomes. • extra-chromosomal DNA in a prokaryote. • Sythesises proteins using amino acids. • fission method of prokaryotic cell division. • Glands that secrete their products into ducts. • the detailed structure of a biological entity. • endoplasmic reticulum with ribosomes attached. • ...
DEFINITIONS YOW 2018-11-12
Across
- a business’s principles of acting morally towards its stakeholders, an acronym (3)
- The last name of a person who developed a matrix for different growth strategies of a given organization (6)
- individuals or organizations with a direct interest (known as a stake) in the activities and performance of a business (12)
- another name for internal when applied to growth (7)
- people who work in a company (9)
- group of people elected by shareholders to run the company on their behalf (5+2+9)
- a high-risk growth strategy that involves selling new products in new markets (15)
- a short-to-medium-term and specific target an organization sets in order to achieve its aims (9)
- abbreviation, non-profit social enterprise that operates in the private sector (3)
- continual rise in the general level of prices in an economy (9)
Down
- the actions that facilitate an organization to meet its goals, e.g. expanding into new markets (10)
- the use of taxation and government expenditure policies to influence business activity (a component within political factors of a type of analysis) (6+6)
- an owner or operator of an organization who can lose personal possessions if the business is loss-making (12)
- for-profit social enterprise owned and run by their members (12)
- … of scale are the result of higher unit costs as a firm continues to increase in size (12)
- a simple declaration of the underlying purpose of an organizations existence and its core values (7+9)
- a report detailing how a business sets out to achieve its goals and objectives (7+4)
- area under the ownership and control of the government (6+6)
- in a type of analysis - internal factors that are favourable compared with competitors (9)
- one of CUEGIS principles (8)
20 Clues: one of CUEGIS principles (8) • people who work in a company (9) • another name for internal when applied to growth (7) • area under the ownership and control of the government (6+6) • continual rise in the general level of prices in an economy (9) • for-profit social enterprise owned and run by their members (12) • ...
Chapters 1-5, 7-14, 16-19, 21-26, 29, 6, & 30 Crossword Puzzle 2019-04-17
Across
- index of relative risk for each predictor
- qualitative study rooted in philosophy
- summarizes overall study goal, identifies key concepts and the population
- type of measurement that involves the ranking of objects based on their relative standing on an attribute
- dividing population size by desired sample size
- attempt to describe large cements of human experience
- analyzing outcomes only for those who received the full treatment
- qualitative and quantitative data are arrayed in a spreadsheet type matrix
- people being studied
- review by single member of IRB
- source that is original description of a study prepared by the researchers
- used to avoid biases stemming from participants; or research agents; awareness of group status or study hypothesis
- whether the instrument appears to be measuring the appropriate construct
- meta-analysis of observational studies in epidemiology
- ratio between citations to a journal and recent citable items published
Down
- used to test hypothesis about differences in proportions
- demonstrated by ongoing self-scrutiny to enhance the likelihood that interpretations are valid and grounded in data
- system wide efforts to enhance systematic change in clinical practices or policies
- fully laid out tables without numbers in them
- selects integral behaviors or events of a special type for observation
- sampling decisions are guided in an ongoing fashion by the emerging theory
- examines quality and effectiveness of health care and nursing services
- gather data from same people usually of general population, more than once
- involves a tabulation of the frequency with which certain themes or relations are supported by the data
- National Institute of Nursing Research; affirms stature of nursing research in US
- type of note that documents observers' thoughts about their strategies
26 Clues: people being studied • review by single member of IRB • qualitative study rooted in philosophy • index of relative risk for each predictor • fully laid out tables without numbers in them • dividing population size by desired sample size • attempt to describe large cements of human experience • meta-analysis of observational studies in epidemiology • ...
Popular Mythology Crossword 2012-11-02
Across
- Not the real world but the Real World
- He sparkles in daylight.
- An infinite frontier
- WALLE for real. (It even tweets!)
- The American Walkabout
- "First came survival, then came mission, now they must face... each other"
- Longest running sitcom’s family name.
- The Ultimate Fighting Chapionship uses this fighting style's rules.
- Kelly, Carrie, Phillip, Fantasia
- This president has two movies coming out this year.
- Grandma is a hot Latina in this family
- very funny
- Discount Double-Check choreographer
- An Astronaut’s cowboy best friend, who is actually an Astronaut (Reach for the Sky)
- Comedy show that’s funny every four years
- Walter’s Anima Self (Jungian Archetype)
- Romney's spirit animal
- A Cowboy’s Astronaut best friend (To the Rescue)
- “Dreams feel real while we're in them. It's only when we wake up that we realize something was actually strange.”
- Fern Gully with CG
- Astronaut with a bow who volunteers
- A sauce of microwaved ketchup and Country Crock ladled over pasta
Down
- The Platypus
- New ______, ______s, Broke _______s, Gossip _______, Mean _______s
- The Great Gastby (2013 Actor)
- Why so serious?
- Disney’s ‘newest’ princess (she’s actually the eldest)
- ”This guy wears a mask, like an outlaw!”
- A particular Zombie’s pet name for his band obsession
- People connected to the Matrix
- Bruce Willis’ younger assassin self
- Mr. Anderson
- Obama’s spirit animal
- Mad Men, Breaking Bad, The Walking Dead, and movies.
- Pretty Girls Spencer, Hanna, Ella, Aria
- Narrator
- School that Jeff, Brita, Abed, Shirley, Annie, Troy, and Pierce go to
- Walter’s Shadow Self (Jungian Archetype)
- "Auf Wiedersehen"
- Book of Eli archetype
- PSY, a Brown, made this style popular
- This forensic scientist has a penchant for black hair dye and coffins.
42 Clues: Narrator • very funny • The Platypus • Mr. Anderson • Why so serious? • "Auf Wiedersehen" • Fern Gully with CG • An infinite frontier • Obama’s spirit animal • Book of Eli archetype • The American Walkabout • Romney's spirit animal • He sparkles in daylight. • The Great Gastby (2013 Actor) • People connected to the Matrix • Kelly, Carrie, Phillip, Fantasia • WALLE for real. (It even tweets!) • ...
Math Crossword 2012-03-11
Across
- a gradual decrease; as of stored charge or current
- A plane curve having two branches, formed by the intersection of a plane with both halves of a right circular cone at an angle parallel to the axis of the cone. It is the locus of points for which the difference of the distances from two given points is a constant.
- A polynomial has integer co-efficients, then every rational zero has P/Q
- A plane curve formed by the intersection of a right circular cone and a plane parallel to an element of the cone or by the locus of points equidistant from a fixed line and a fixed point not on the line.
- A number whose cube is equal to a given number.
- A conic section whose plane is not parallel to the axis, base, or generatrix of the intersected cone.
- A plane curve everywhere equidistant from a given fixed point.
Down
- unlimited value
- Triangle with 3 equal sides
- the theorem that the square of the hypotenuse of a right triangle is equal to the sum of the squares of the other two sides.
- The exact middle point.
- 2.1718
- The product of all the positive integers from 1 to a given number.
- The formula , which is used to find the distance between two points (x1, y1) and (x2, y2)
- formula that gives the solutions of the general quadratic equation ax2 + bx + c = 0
- A computer hacker learns from mysterious rebels about the true nature of his reality and his role in the war against its controllers.
- 3.1415926
- Rise/Run
- An ordered list of numbers
- A geometric figure formed by a point moving along a fixed direction and the reverse direction.
20 Clues: 2.1718 • Rise/Run • 3.1415926 • unlimited value • The exact middle point. • An ordered list of numbers • Triangle with 3 equal sides • A number whose cube is equal to a given number. • a gradual decrease; as of stored charge or current • A plane curve everywhere equidistant from a given fixed point. • The product of all the positive integers from 1 to a given number. • ...
Activity & Mobility 2013-10-12
Across
- Completely immovable joint, such as the cranium
- An autoimmune disease where the reaction occurs primarily in synovial tissue; a type of arthritis.
- Bone destroying cells
- A degenerative joint disease affecting the articular cartilage, subchondral bone, and synovium.
- Bone cells
- This type of pillow may be used after a total hip replacement to prevent dislocation of the prosthesis
- Occurs when fat globules are released from yellow bone marrow 12-48 hours after injury, clogging vessels and impairing perfusion to that area; most common are the lungs (3 letters)
- An increase in the lumbar curvature of the spine
- An autoimmune disease that is a result of disturbed immune regulation that causes an exaggerated production of autoantibodies; causes characteristic butterfly rash (3 letters)
- A lateral curving of the spine
Down
- The application of a pulling force to a part of the body
- Work together to allow the body to perform gross, simple, and complex movements. Cover and attach to bones.
- An increase in the convex curvature of the spine
- Slightly movable joint, such as the pelvis
- A heterogeneous group of conditions related to a genetic defect of purine metabolism that results in hyperuricemia.
- Characterized by reduced bone mass, deterioration of the bone matrix, and diminished bone architectural strength; the most prevalent bone disease in the world.
- A syndrome that occurs when there is increased tissue pressure within a limited space that compromised with circulation and the function of the tissue within the confined area; a fasciotomy is one intervention.
- Bone forming cells
- Freely movable joint, such as the elbow & knee
- Small sacs of synovial fluid that cushions joints and protects bony prominences that are at risk for friction.
20 Clues: Bone cells • Bone forming cells • Bone destroying cells • A lateral curving of the spine • Slightly movable joint, such as the pelvis • Freely movable joint, such as the elbow & knee • Completely immovable joint, such as the cranium • An increase in the convex curvature of the spine • An increase in the lumbar curvature of the spine • ...
Unit 1-5 Review 2015-05-13
Across
- The set of skills and knowledge developed by the Project Management Institute is known as (acronym) _____
- The PMI has a code of _____ that should be applied to project management
- A project management ______ is more prevalent in organizations that tend to take on a lot of projects
- An important quality successful project managers need to work with stakeholders
- ______ organizations are what most organizations tend to be in the real world
- The human _____ school arose as a counter to the scientific management approach
- _____ management emerged from the ideas of Taylor and Babbage
- Components of the PMI code of ethics includes responsibility, respect, fairness, and _____
- The course author is Peter _____
- The start or beginning of a project is also known as the project _____
- Very important people in a project/those affected by the project
- A _____ breakdown structure breaks the project down into individual work packages
- You can list activities and plot them on a _____ chart
- Something that has a finite duration and is not a normal production or creation process is a _____
Down
- In a _____ structure the project manager has the most power and the organization is structured around projects
- ______'s theory X and theory Y
- The iron triangle is made up of cost, time, and _____
- In a _____ organization the project manager has the least power and departments are separate from each other
- Advanced scheduling techniques include Critical Path Method or Project Evaluation and ______ Technique
- As the basis for the consultation with stakeholders you ask them questions from a _____
- Projects are becoming larger and more ______
- The first step to start a project is to identify the likely _____
- The clearly defined project outcomes is called the scope _____
- In a balanced _____ organization the project manager has more time and reasonable authority
24 Clues: ______'s theory X and theory Y • The course author is Peter _____ • Projects are becoming larger and more ______ • The iron triangle is made up of cost, time, and _____ • You can list activities and plot them on a _____ chart • _____ management emerged from the ideas of Taylor and Babbage • The clearly defined project outcomes is called the scope _____ • ...
Unit 1-5 Review 2015-05-13
Across
- A _____ breakdown structure breaks the project down into individual work packages
- Something that has a finite duration and is not a normal production or creation process is a _____
- Very important people in a project/those affected by the project
- An important quality successful project managers need to work with stakeholders
- _____ management emerged from the ideas of Taylor and Babbage
- The clearly defined project outcomes is called the scope _____
- The course author is Peter _____
- The human _____ school arose as a counter to the scientific management approach
- In a _____ organization the project manager has the least power and departments are separate from each other
- ______'s theory X and theory Y
- The first step to start a project is to identify the likely _____
- You can list activities and plot them on a _____ chart
- Advanced scheduling techniques include Critical Path Method or Project Evaluation and ______ Technique
Down
- A project management ______ is more prevalent in organizations that tend to take on a lot of projects
- The iron triangle is made up of cost, time, and _____
- The set of skills and knowledge developed by the Project Management Institute is known as (acronym) _____
- In a _____ structure the project manager has the most power and the organization is structured around projects
- As the basis for the consultation with stakeholders you ask them questions from a _____
- The start or beginning of a project is also known as the project _____
- The PMI has a code of _____ that should be applied to project management
- In a balanced _____ organization the project manager has more time and reasonable authority
- Projects are becoming larger and more ______
- ______ organizations are what most organizations tend to be in the real world
- Components of the PMI code of ethics includes responsibility, respect, fairness, and _____
24 Clues: ______'s theory X and theory Y • The course author is Peter _____ • Projects are becoming larger and more ______ • The iron triangle is made up of cost, time, and _____ • You can list activities and plot them on a _____ chart • _____ management emerged from the ideas of Taylor and Babbage • The clearly defined project outcomes is called the scope _____ • ...
CRUCIFIGHT 2 2015-06-21
Across
- Per potenziare questi cannoni ho dovuto vendere un rene...ma non è bastato :-(
- Uno dei 2 KXM che sono convinti che la lazio sia una squadra...
- Un'occhio del.....tutto inutile
- L'altro KXM convinto che la lazio sia una squadra..
- La gilda piu comoda che sia mai esistita (TAG)
- Se in forum non ci fosse lui...Poveri noi
- Risorsa utilissima per questo evento "armata dei non morti"
- Mentre cadevano le sue isole, lui pensava ai carrarmatini (ITA2)
- Lui rompe e ritorna ma sopratutto urla sempre!!!
- I vecchi giocatori non possono dimenticare questa TAG war server
- L'uscita del film MATRIX fu posticipata perchè invece di offrire la pillola rossa e la pillola blue a NEO se le è mangiate tutte e due lui
- Una volta era accecante ora è di...
- L'admiral che schifano tutti..
- Molte lo considerano il piu bello e sexy di seafight
- Tanto tempo fa si poteva vincere tanti soldini al termine di questa battaglia...
- Una gilda...Aliena..(TAG)
Down
- Se gli crescono i capelli deve cambiare nick alla nave
- Per risparmiare c'è chi non le attiva per fare guerra
- Dove passa lui non nascono più tentacoli
- In questa gilda accettano solo persone dichiarate mentalmente instabili
- Il nemico N1 degli almiranti
- Una volta al mese solca i mari di seafight e con se porta perle e cristalli
- Una volta era il signore dei 7 mari...
- Il poeta di seafight
- La GIOCATRICE più "DOLCE" (è proprio un cruciverba ironico)
- Una volta contenevano euro per la battaglia jackpot
- Lo chiamavano Tavernello..
- A causa sua ci sono 2 mappe che una volta all'ora diventano le più frequentate
- FACITM STA' QUIET <3
29 Clues: Il poeta di seafight • FACITM STA' QUIET <3 • Una gilda...Aliena..(TAG) • Lo chiamavano Tavernello.. • Il nemico N1 degli almiranti • L'admiral che schifano tutti.. • Un'occhio del.....tutto inutile • Una volta era accecante ora è di... • Una volta era il signore dei 7 mari... • Dove passa lui non nascono più tentacoli • Se in forum non ci fosse lui...Poveri noi • ...
Chapter 7 Bones 2014-10-16
Across
- What system is made up of bones,cartilages and ligaments
- The study of bones
- Bone-dissolving cells found on the bone surface
- Marrow typically found in nearly every bone in a child
- Infection and or inflammation of the bone or bone marrow.
- Bones equal in length and width
- stage in bone healing where primary callus forms within 2 weeks, if bony ends not toucing bridging soft callus
- Type of outer fibers that penetrate into the bone matrix
- External sheath that covers bone except where there is articular cartilage
- Spongy layer in the cranium
- bones longer than wide, rigid levers acted upon by muscles.
- Type of bone that is curved but wide and thin
- Fracture that the bone snaps in 2 or more parts and moves so that the two ends are not lined up straight
Down
- Type of bone that is typically found in the softer inside of a bone
- stage in bone healing where the bone begins in the middle of the repair phase and continues long after clinical union
- Provides source of hemopoieitic cells growth factors
- Fracture that the bone breaks either in part or in full but maintains proper alignment
- Bone cell that lines up as single layer of cells under endosteum and periosteum
- bones elaborate shapes that do not fit into other categories
- Region of transition from cartilage to bone at each end of the primary marrow cavity
- used to check out our bones
- Type of cartilage that covers the joint surface where one bone meets another
- Type of bone that is found on the outer shell of a bone
- You have 206 of these
- Marrow found in adults
25 Clues: The study of bones • You have 206 of these • Marrow found in adults • used to check out our bones • Spongy layer in the cranium • Bones equal in length and width • Type of bone that is curved but wide and thin • Bone-dissolving cells found on the bone surface • Provides source of hemopoieitic cells growth factors • Marrow typically found in nearly every bone in a child • ...
CHAPTER 2: Information Technology and AISs 2014-11-08
Across
- An acronym for “modulator-demodulator”
- Combines video, text, graphics, animation, and sound to produce multidimensional output
- _____Documents that are the starting point for collecting accounting data in most AISs (time cards, packaging slips, survey forms)
- Printers that employ tiny wires in a print head to strike an inked ribbon and create tiny dots on a print page
- Physical part of computer system
- Biometric scanner system that recognize fingerprints, irises, retinas, faces even ears.
- A device that accepts text and graphic output from a computer and transfers the information to paper
- An abbreviation that has the ability to transmit voice grade signals or digital data over wireless communication channels
- An abbreviation for the software that enables business and government agencies to transmit and manipulate financial data on organizational-wide basis and usually used by large organizations.
- An abbreviation of a primary memory that contains operating system instructions, application program instructions and user data.
- Create printed output in much the same way as duplicating machines.
Down
- Acronym of a word that closely resembles a CD-ROM in that too is a 5-inch plastic disk that uses a laser to encode microscopic pits in its substrate surface
- _____ system is a set of software programs that helps a computer, file server, or network run itself and also the application programs designed for it
- Printers that create characters by distributing tiny dots of ink onto printer pages
- Collection of facts or data
- _____ Language of detailed instruction that computers can understand and execute
- A computer processor contained on an integrated-circuit chip
- Intangible part of computer. It is a computer instructions or data
- An abbreviation that provides several users access to common hardware, software, and computer files
- Biometric scanner system that recognize signatures, voices, or keystroke dynamics
20 Clues: Collection of facts or data • Physical part of computer system • An acronym for “modulator-demodulator” • A computer processor contained on an integrated-circuit chip • Intangible part of computer. It is a computer instructions or data • Create printed output in much the same way as duplicating machines. • ...
Chapter 4 Crossword Puzzle 2014-10-10
Across
- The Krebs cycle takes place in the interior space, or ___ of the mitochondrion.
- A food that is made by fermentation.
- Glycolysis takes place in the ____.
- A molecule in chloroplasts that absorbs sunlight energy.
- Fermentation produces ___ ATP(s).
- ATP stands for ___ triphosphate.
- These macromolecules are the most commonly broken down to make ATP.
- alcoholic fermentation occurs in ____ cells.
- A process that breaks down macromolecules to make ATP in the presence of oxygen.
- Bromothymol blue (BTB) will change from blue to __ in the presence of an acid.
- Glycolysis releases ___ ATP(s).
- If ATP is a wallet filled with money, ____ is a nearly empty wallet.
- Plants can store sugars in the form of __, found in potatoes, carrots, rice, beans.
Down
- The energy carried by ATP is released when a __ group is removed.
- In photosynthesis, sugar is made in the 2nd stage, which occurs in the __ of the chloroplasts.
- Lactic acid fermentation occurs in ___ cells.
- This means oxygen is required.
- This process splits glucose into two three-carbon molecules.
- Cellular respiration takes place in the ____.
- Photosynthesis takes place in the ____.
- A process by which ATP is made by using chemicals, such as gases, for an energy source.
- When water is mixed with carbon dioxide, ___ acid is formed.
- In photosynthesis, 6 carbon dioxide molecules are added to make one molecule of ___.
- A process that captures energy from sunlight to make sugars.
- An anaerobic process that allows glycolysis to continue.
- The products of alcoholic fermentation are alcohols and ___.
- The ___ reactions capture sunlight energy and take place within the thylakoids membranes.
- a molecule that carries chemical energy that cells use.
- Chlorophyll is found in the ___ membranes of the chloroplast.
- stacks of coin-shaped, membrane-enclosed compartments.
30 Clues: This means oxygen is required. • Glycolysis releases ___ ATP(s). • ATP stands for ___ triphosphate. • Fermentation produces ___ ATP(s). • Glycolysis takes place in the ____. • A food that is made by fermentation. • Photosynthesis takes place in the ____. • alcoholic fermentation occurs in ____ cells. • Lactic acid fermentation occurs in ___ cells. • ...
Unit 3 Key words 2014-03-27
Across
- A named product which consumers see as different from others
- Where a supplier gives a customer a period of time to pay for a bill for goods or services once they have been delivered.
- Also known as income Price x quantity
- A cost which changes by output e.g stock
- Sales revenue- Total costs
- Actual output- Breakeven output
- businesses which buy in bulk ad then sell stock on in smaller quantities to retailers
- borrowing money from a bank by drawing more money that is actually in a current account. Interest is charged.
- Research involving asking questions
- ideas about what is morally right in business
Down
- A company which is not listed on the stock exchange
- A small group of the total population which is selected to take part in market research
- The point when total revenue= total costs calculated by: Fixed costs divided by (selling price- variable cost per unit)
- One way of measuring the success of a businesses operations, it is calculated by Total output divided by number of workers
- Differentiating a product from rivals
- Giving more responsibility to workers further down the chain of command in a hierarchy
- Payment system where earning determined by how much sales staff sell
- A method of import protection which places taxes on goods brought into the country
- workers in the hierarchy who work under the control of a more senior worker
- A cost which does not change by output e.g rent
- A company which is listed on the stock exchange
- Products on the boston matrix which has low market share and low market growth
22 Clues: Sales revenue- Total costs • Actual output- Breakeven output • Research involving asking questions • Also known as income Price x quantity • Differentiating a product from rivals • A cost which changes by output e.g stock • ideas about what is morally right in business • A cost which does not change by output e.g rent • A company which is listed on the stock exchange • ...
Computed Radiography 2023-10-17
Across
- Columns and rows of pixels
- Smallest element in a digital image
- The efficiency of an IR in converting the x-rays it receives into a quality image
- The level of contrast resolution compared to the amount of noise in a digital image
- The amount of radiation the IR received
- When you view your image on film
- Blackens out the white collimation borders
- Performed by the Radiologist or Technologist
- Controls brightness
- Number of bits within a pixel
- The strength of the radiation exposure compared to the amount of noise in a digital image
- Your histogram is compared to the LUT and if it's not a match it will apply the ideal histogram to the image
- The invisible image
- Computer's language
- The ability to differentiate between two nearby parts of an image
- The ability of an IR to accurately capture the range of photon intensities
Down
- Happens before the image is displayed
- Distance from the center of one pixel to the next pixel
- The range of exposures that should be used to produce an image
- The difference between target exposure and actual exposure
- A system’s ability to display more shades of gray
- Used when anatomy is too large to fit on one IR
- Why film was so expensive
- Number of pixels per unit area
- A graphic representation of a data set
- A measure of the system's ability to display the contrast of anatomic objects of different sizes
- The ideal histogram for a given projection
- Controls contrast
- Allows for additional information to be added to an image
29 Clues: Controls contrast • Controls brightness • The invisible image • Computer's language • Why film was so expensive • Columns and rows of pixels • Number of bits within a pixel • Number of pixels per unit area • When you view your image on film • Smallest element in a digital image • Happens before the image is displayed • A graphic representation of a data set • ...
PERIODONTIUM PUZZLE 2023-10-25
Across
- system of tissues that surrounds the teeth and attaches them to the jaw bone
- peel appearance on gums. 40% of adults have. produced by the ends of the PDL fibers
- that is tightly connected to the cementum on the cervical third of the root and to the periosteum of the alveolar bone
- gingival fiber group passes from the cementum of one tooth, over the crest of the alveolar bone, to cementum of adjacent teeth
- the roots of the teeth and joins the root cementum with the socket wall.
- bone proper radio graphically
- layer of mineralized tissue that covers the root of the tooth
- matrix of the cementum mainly made up of
- under the contact area between a lingual or palatal and facial papilla that conforms to the contact area
Down
- epithelial cells to basal lamina. Cell-to-basal lamina
- after the tooth has erupted and is less calcified
- name for the gingival connective tissue
- fiber group is only present in multi-rooted teeth and extends from the cementum in the furcation area to the interradicular septum of the alveolar bone
- that covers the cervical portion of the teeth and the alveolar processes of the jaws
- the junctional epithelium, epithelial cells attach to neighboring epithelial cells via
- that forms the base of the sulcus and attaches the gingiva to the tooth
- of the PDL fibers that are embedded in the cementum and alveolar bone
- principle fiber group extends from the apex of the tooth to the bone
- boundary of the gingiva at the alveolar mucosa
- boundary of the gingiva at the gingival margin
20 Clues: bone proper radio graphically • name for the gingival connective tissue • matrix of the cementum mainly made up of • boundary of the gingiva at the alveolar mucosa • boundary of the gingiva at the gingival margin • after the tooth has erupted and is less calcified • epithelial cells to basal lamina. Cell-to-basal lamina • ...
Skeletal and Muscle 2023-12-06
Across
- when stimulated by nerves, able to contract (short and thick)
- Where red blood cells are formed in adults
- sudden, involuntary contractions or spasms in one or more of your muscles
- located on the back, of the human, usually referred to as a shoulderblade
- the largest bone in the upper arm
- shoulder, abducts arm
- upper chest adducts and flexes arm
- dense bone made of osteons that house osteocytes in a lacuna. Found along the diaphysis of long bone
- spine around to chest, extends and adducts upper arm
- To break a bone
- a bone located on the inside of the shoulder, usually called a collarbone
- connect muscles to bone
- ability to be stretched
- back of thigh flexes leg
Down
- bone Located inside compact bones at widened ends of long bones, has spaces in matrix so it looks like a sponge, still rigid, adaptation- to make bones lighter in weight
- forms the wall of the heart and contracts to circulate blood, involuntary
- upper arm, flexes lower arm
- front of thigh, extends leg
- upper arm, extends lower arm
- forms the walls of the internal muscles, involuntary
- bone Hard, dense bone tissue
- buttocks, extends and laterally rotates the thigh, assists with abduction
- shrink in size and lose strength
- allows muscles to return to its original shape
- attachments for the body, attach to bones, voluntary
- Formation of bone
- located in the middle chest area protect your internal organs
- muscles you contract when you want to move
- located on the back and supports the body, usually called the spine
- the largest bone in the upper leg
- contract automatically (stomach, heart, etc.)
31 Clues: To break a bone • Formation of bone • shoulder, abducts arm • connect muscles to bone • ability to be stretched • back of thigh flexes leg • upper arm, flexes lower arm • front of thigh, extends leg • upper arm, extends lower arm • bone Hard, dense bone tissue • shrink in size and lose strength • the largest bone in the upper arm • the largest bone in the upper leg • ...
CH 9: Membranes & Membrane Transport 2023-12-03
Across
- membrane protein type; at membrane surface covalently linked to lipid(s) bilayer
- model of proteins & lipids existing side-by-side
- type of passive transport; substance moves through a pore/opening; small, uncharged
- increases when heat increases
- lipid arrangement; exists on the surface of water
- lipid arrangement held together by non-covalent interactions; polar heads in contact w/ water, hydrophobic tails face each other
- principal carrier of cholesterol in bloodstream
- ATP-dependent; move PS from outer to inner leaflet
- membrane protein type; embedded firmly in membrane; often transmembrane
- fatty acid type; kinks cause packing disorder; more fluid
- spherical lipid structure; nonpolar tails buried in the center
- major interaction driving lipid bilayer formation
- increases when rigidity increases
- protein type; mediates entry of specific substances into cell
- possess the most fluid membranes
Down
- protein type; possess specific binding sites for extracellular substances
- rule; polar (+) residues found more often on cytoplasmic face of transmembrane proteins
- fluid matrix
- ATP-dependent; move amphiphilic lipids from inner to outer leaflet
- membrane protein type; loosely bound to the outside
- enhances order and rigidity; in animal membranes
- type of passive transport; substances enter cell by binding to carrier protein
- membrane with fewer functions (ex. myelin sheath)
- separate cells from external environment
- active transport directly linked to hydrolysis of a high energy molecule like ATP
- membrane carries out many enzyme-catalyzed reactions
- substance is moved against a concentration gradient
- substance enters a cell without energy expenditure; driven by concentration gradient
- fatty acid type; linear arrangement of hydrocarbon chains; more rigid
- active transport driven by proton gradient (ex. proton pumps)
30 Clues: fluid matrix • increases when heat increases • possess the most fluid membranes • increases when rigidity increases • separate cells from external environment • principal carrier of cholesterol in bloodstream • model of proteins & lipids existing side-by-side • enhances order and rigidity; in animal membranes • lipid arrangement; exists on the surface of water • ...
Higher Biology - Unit 2 (KA1-KA6) 2024-02-09
Across
- most rapid phase of microbial growth
- regulating temperature allows for high ... diffusion rates
- organism who maintains internal stable environment
- combines with acetyl to form citrate
- phase of microbial growth where enzymes are induced
- type of inhibitor that binds away from the active site
- type of membrane protein
- phase of microbial growth where new the number of new cells produced is equal to number of cells dying
- dormancy which occurs after the onset of adverse conditions
- vasodilation allows heat to be lost by ...
- type of circulatory system fish have
- the part of the enzyme where the substrate binds to
- increase in blood flow to the skin
- type of circulatory system that reptiles have
- a way of avoiding metabolic adversity
- dormancy which occurs before the onset of adverse conditions
Down
- breakdown reactions, releasing energy
- third stage of aerobic respiration
- dormancy in response to cold temperatures
- products have a _ _ _ affinity for the active site
- the citric acid cycle occurs in the _ _ _ _ _ _ of the mitochondria
- the model that explains the change in the shape of the active upon substrate binding
- build up reactions, requiring energy
- biological catalyst
- what is produced when ATP is broken down
- pyruvate is converted into this during fermentation
- first stage of aerobic respiration
- dormancy in response to drought
- type of inhibitor that binds to the active site
- phase of microbial growth where there is a lack of nutrients and build up of toxic waste materials
- organism whos internal environment changes due to external environment
- type of cell count where only living cells are counted
32 Clues: biological catalyst • type of membrane protein • dormancy in response to drought • third stage of aerobic respiration • first stage of aerobic respiration • increase in blood flow to the skin • most rapid phase of microbial growth • build up reactions, requiring energy • combines with acetyl to form citrate • type of circulatory system fish have • ...
Happily Ever After 2023-03-27
Across
- Maggie's bachelor's degree major
- Drink we both hate
- Place we're most excited to travel to
- Maggie's favorite podcast genre
- Maggie's favorite drink
- Our age gap in years
- Brought these on our first date
- Location of Brody's bachelor party
- What we do on Lake Jocasee
- Maggie's favorite hobby
- Maggie's eye color
- Bride's first name
- Brody's hair color as a child
- Food we ate on second date
- Couple's favorite hobby
- Name of Maggie's current school
- Bride's oldest brother
- Maggie's favorite type of music
- Brody's least favorite chore
- Where Brody proposed
- Maggie's birth month
- Couple's favorite cookie
- Favorite North Carolina city
- Brody's birth month
- Brody's favorite SiriusXM station
- Sport Maggie injured her ankle in
- Brother that's a dentist
- Brody's favorite team
- Maggie's middle name
- Brody's favorite color
Down
- Chocolate Puppy dog's name
- SIL who is expecting
- Maggie's favorite social media
- Brody's favorite movie
- Maggie's favorite waterfall
- Location of Maggie's bachelorette party
- Couple's favorite endearment
- Caramel Puppy dog's name
- Brody's high school mascot
- Couple's favorite place to eat
- Brody's favorite podcast
- Maggie's favorite weather
- First holiday spent together
- City Brody grew up in
- City we traveled to on third date
- Brody's favorite beer type
- Brody's middle name
- The wedding month
- Brody's favorite drink
- Military branch Maggie's oldest brother serves
- Brody's favorite social media
- Groom's first name
- Sport Brody played growing up
- Maggie's favorite color
- Favorite food truck
- Where we met
- proposal month
- Maggie's favorite cake
- City Maggie grew up in
- SIL works at Caterpillar
60 Clues: Where we met • proposal month • The wedding month • Drink we both hate • Maggie's eye color • Bride's first name • Groom's first name • Brody's middle name • Favorite food truck • Brody's birth month • SIL who is expecting • Our age gap in years • Where Brody proposed • Maggie's birth month • Maggie's middle name • City Brody grew up in • Brody's favorite team • Brody's favorite movie • ...
AP Unit 2 2024-04-18
Across
- movement of water and solutes caused by hydrostatic pressure on one side of membrane
- substances scatter themselves evenly throughout an available space, the particles move from hight to low concentration
- water disrupts the bonds in large molecules, breaking them down into smaller molecules
- polysaccharide of glucose that the human body stores
- functions in support and protection
- membrane forms outer boundary of cell
- white fat stores lipids
- pure substances, composed of only one of more than a hundred types of atoms that exist in natu
- water in a mixture
- increase in cell reproduction, increasing size of tissue
- protein factory
- increase in size of individual cells; increasing size of tissue
- carries nerve impulse away from cell body
- core of each atom
- important monosaccharide in the body
Down
- carries nerve impulses toward cell body
- some solutes move across a selectively permeable membrane by diffusion and other solutes do not resulting in uneven distribution of solute types
- productions of atypical, undifferentiated cells
- passive movement of water molecules when some solutes cannot cross the membrane
- supportive and connecting cells
- internal cell fluid and numerous organelles
- chemical catalyst
- compound in aqueous solution
- particles of matter that are composed of one or more atoms
- power plant of the cell
- one common way in which atoms make their outermost energy levels full
- decrease in size of individual cells; decreasing size of tissue
- compounds that form ions when dissolved in water
- internal fluid environment of the body, surrounding cells of each tissue
- number the number of protons in the nucleus
- engulfs and destroys microbes
- rubbery protein that provides elastic stretch and recoil in tissue
- anything that occupies space and has mass
- contracts to produce muscle
34 Clues: protein factory • chemical catalyst • core of each atom • water in a mixture • power plant of the cell • white fat stores lipids • contracts to produce muscle • compound in aqueous solution • engulfs and destroys microbes • supportive and connecting cells • functions in support and protection • important monosaccharide in the body • membrane forms outer boundary of cell • ...
Organizational Structures Vocabulary 2024-03-18
Across
- a graphic representation of a group's organizational structure (2 words, no space)
- oversee the work of operative employees
- authority that breaks the chain of command
- organizational structure with very few levels of management that supports flexibility
- produce an organization’s goods and services (2 words, no space)
- occurs when a job is broken down into several steps which are each completed by a different individual
- the principle in which an employee should have only one supervisor to whom he or she is responsible (3 words, no spaces)
- refers to the rights of a supervisory position to give orders
- arranges and groups jobs based on specific tasks in order to enhance efficiency (2 words, no space)
Down
- organizational structure that creates a dual chain of command
- sets an organization's goals and objectives (hyphenated)
- the grouping of individuals into departments base on work functions, product or services, target market, geographic territory and process used to create products
- occurs when only a select few people at the top of an organization make the decisions
- the number of employees a supervisor directs (3 words, no spaces)
- occurs when decisions are made by individuals who are closest to the problem
- employees who manage other managers (2 words, no space)
- organizational structure with many management levels that supports centralized decision making
- organizational structure that has no chain of command to allow team members to have authority to make the decisions which will affect them (hyphenated)
- authority that gives the supervisor the right to direct the work of his or her employees without consulting others
- authority that allows others to advise, service, and assist the supervisor if needed
- a systematic grouping of individuals which have been brought together to accomplish a common goal
21 Clues: oversee the work of operative employees • authority that breaks the chain of command • employees who manage other managers (2 words, no space) • sets an organization's goals and objectives (hyphenated) • organizational structure that creates a dual chain of command • refers to the rights of a supervisory position to give orders • ...
dafdsfa 2024-03-31
Across
- a red blood cell protein that helps maintain its structure
- pressure during contraction of ventricles
- the organ where old red blood cells are removed
- the middle layer of a blood vessel is the tunica _____
- a vessel that carries blood away from the heart
- the inner layer of a blood vessel is the tunica ______
- measure of the percent of red blood cells in a sample
- a vessel that carries blood towards the heart
- a leukocyte that releases histamine and heparin
- accumulation of excess fluid in the tissues
- a leukocyte that destroy bacteria
- what oxygen binds to
- pressure during relaxation of ventricles
- pressure that pulls fluid in
- also known as blood clotting
- determines a person’s blood type
- a leukocyte that can turn into a macrophage
- a hormone that stimulate EPO production and is higher in men
- a disorder where blood clotting occurs in an unbroken blood vessel
- the nonliving fluid matrix in blood
- red blood cells arise from this type of cell
Down
- removal of blood clots
- a cancer involved with overproduction of white blood cells
- low white blood cell count
- a hormone that stimulates erythropoiesis
- a plasma protein
- a leukocyte found in lymphatic tissue
- the outer layer of a blood vessel is the tunica _______
- a hormone that decreases blood pressure
- a leukocyte that fights against parasitic infection
- pressure in a capillary that pushes fluid out
- when your red blood cell count is too high
- cell fragments found in blood
- when your red blood cell count is too low
- the process that stops bleeding
- blood travels through by way of this type of gradient
36 Clues: a plasma protein • what oxygen binds to • removal of blood clots • low white blood cell count • pressure that pulls fluid in • also known as blood clotting • cell fragments found in blood • the process that stops bleeding • determines a person’s blood type • a leukocyte that destroy bacteria • the nonliving fluid matrix in blood • a leukocyte found in lymphatic tissue • ...
Passover 2024 - Passover Story Crossword 2024-04-01
Across
- Your lamb shall be without.....
- And it shall be for a sign unto thee upon thine hand, and for a .....between thine eyes
- Thou shalt therefore keep this ....in season from year to year
- ....... days shall there be no leaven found in your houses
- And Moses ......out his hand over the sea
- And ye shall keep it up until the ....day
- For it had been better for us to serve the Egyptians, than that we should die in the ....
- the Egyptians marched after them and they were....afraid
- Speak unto the children of Israel , that they turn and encamp before.....between Migol
- And the waters returned, and covered the chariots , and the ....
- Seven days thou shalt eat ....bread
- That thou shalt set apart unto the LORD all that openeth the .....
Down
- And took six hundred chosen chariots, and all the chariots of Egypt, and .....
- And the Lord.....the heart of Pharaoh
- Eat not of it raw, nor.... at all with water
- And the.......were urgent upon the people ,
- But the children of Israel walked upon....land
- In the ......day this month they shall take to them every man a lamb
- Sanctify unto me all the......
- For Pharaoh will say of the children of Israel, They are.....
- And they took their journey from ....and encamped in Etham
- And Moses took the bones of .....with him
- and the people ....the LORD ,and believed the LORD, and his servant Moses.
- The LORD shall ....for you, and ye shall hold your peace
- And it shall be when the Lord shall bring thee into the land of the Canaanites, and the....
- This day cam ye out in month....
26 Clues: Sanctify unto me all the...... • Your lamb shall be without..... • This day cam ye out in month.... • Seven days thou shalt eat ....bread • And the Lord.....the heart of Pharaoh • And Moses ......out his hand over the sea • And ye shall keep it up until the ....day • And Moses took the bones of .....with him • And the.......were urgent upon the people , • ...
General Knowledge 2024-05-03
Across
- Which planet has the most moons?
- What's the name of the talking snowman in Disney's Frozen?
- Which colour pill does Neo swallow in The Matrix?
- What Top Gun character is Captain Marvel's cat named after?
- From what grain is the Japanese spirit Sake made?
- Who had a hit with MMMBop in April 1997?
- Who was the first Disney princess?
- How many faces does a Dodecahedron have
- Which US state was Joe Exotic a.k.a. the Tiger King's G.W. Zoo based?
- What country drinks the most coffee?
- How many hearts does an octopus have?
- Name the first actor to play Dumbledore in the Harry Potter films.
- Who won Best Actress at the Academy Awards in 2017
- Which country features a shipwreck on its national flag?
- Who has the most Grammys ever?
Down
- On what continent would you find the city of Baku?
- How many permanent teeth does a dog have?
- What country has the most islands?
- What is the only continent with land in all four hemispheres?
- At which venue is the British Grand Prix held?
- Which European city hosted the 1936 Summer Olympics?
- Simone Biles is famous for her skill in what sport?
- Glossectomy is the removal of all of or part of which body part?
- What number is a baker's dozen?
- What language is spoken in Brazil?
- Aureolin is a shade of what color?
- How many centimetres are there in a metre?
- What was Sheldon Cooper's one-word catchphrase in The Big Bang Theory?
- What is rapper P Diddy's real name?
- Name the Coffee shop in US sitcom Friends
30 Clues: Who has the most Grammys ever? • What number is a baker's dozen? • Which planet has the most moons? • What country has the most islands? • What language is spoken in Brazil? • Aureolin is a shade of what color? • Who was the first Disney princess? • What is rapper P Diddy's real name? • What country drinks the most coffee? • How many hearts does an octopus have? • ...
Math Assignment 2023-06-14
Across
- Ladder is analogous to:
- Size of the set S is known as _ number denoted as |S|
- In a function, it refers to the set of all possible input values, representing the valid 'inputs' for the mathematical operation
- A function that is injective and surjective
- Social Network can be an example of:
- A node ‘v’ is said to be _ node of node ‘u’ if and only if there exists an edge between ‘u’ and ‘v’.
- In _ graph, multiple edges edges are allowed
- An element is related to itself (relation)
- If a*b = b*a, it is called _ ring
- Conditional statements are also known as
- An element in a commutative ring that has no multiplicative inverse.
Down
- Partition of a set means _ of mutually disjoint subsets of that set
- I will eat a sandwich or I will not eat a sandwich. I will not eat a sandwich or I will eat a sandwich. What condition I am in?
- One can express definition in an easier way using
- Reena- At the farewell, I don't like chocolate ice cream or vanilla ice cream. Riya - U know Reena told me that at farewell she doesn't like chocolate ice cream and she doesn't like vanilla ice cream. Which principle is this?
- If aRb, bRa => a=b for all a,b belonging to A, then the relation is
- One one and onto function
- When there exists a path that traverses each edge exactly once such that the path begins and ends at the same vertex, the path is known as an
- A non empty set together with partial order relation
- The number of elements in a finite group
- Relation is both reflexive and symmetric
- Total number of edges are n with n vertices in:
22 Clues: Ladder is analogous to: • One one and onto function • If a*b = b*a, it is called _ ring • Social Network can be an example of: • The number of elements in a finite group • Relation is both reflexive and symmetric • Conditional statements are also known as • An element is related to itself (relation) • A function that is injective and surjective • ...
Lyndsey & Pierson 2023-06-18
Across
- Pierson’s dog’s name
- Bride’s hometown
- Lyndsey’s primary instrument
- Bridesmaid, and Groom’s sister
- Father of the groom
- Bridesmaid - is a doctor
- Groomsman - Met Pierson in Michigan, but also went to Iowa State!
- Father of the bride
- Country of Lyndsey’s dual citizenship
- We’ve been to several of these bars all over the world
- Lyndsey loves preparing this appetizer
- The place they first had brunch
- The tv show Pierson watched for Lyndsey
- Pierson’s master’s degree
- The field of medicine Lyndsey would ultimately like to practice
- Where Pierson got his PhD
- Mother of the bride
- Our virologist groomsman
- Flower Girl’s name
- Groomsman - met the groom through another wedding
- Lyndsey’s mom’s dog’s name
- Pierson’s bonus name
- Ring Bearer
- Pierson’s favorite co-op board game
Down
- Seafood that Lyndsey introduced to Pierson
- Pierson’s undergraduate major
- Pierson’s favorite method for cooking meat
- City where Lyndsey currently lives
- Officiant’s Name
- Mother of the groom
- Pierson’s PhD
- The instrument Pierson once played
- Where Lyndsey got her PhD
- Pierson’s chosen method of coffee preparation
- Pierson & Lyndsey’s new years tradition
- Where Lyndsey went to undergrad
- Groom’s hometown
- Lyndsey’s chosen method of coffee preparation
- Where Pierson works
- Pierson drives this model of Toyota
- Pierson’s academic little sister
- Lyndsey’s undergraduate major
- Matron of Honor’s name
- City where Pierson currently lives
- Pierson’s favorite type of tea, and name of his software project
- Lyndsey’s secondary instrument
- Groomsman - Board game nights with Pierson all through his PhD
- Lyndsey’s lab animals
- Lyndsey drives this model of Toyota
- Where Pierson went to undergrad
- Our favorite cut of meat
51 Clues: Ring Bearer • Pierson’s PhD • Officiant’s Name • Bride’s hometown • Groom’s hometown • Flower Girl’s name • Mother of the groom • Father of the groom • Father of the bride • Where Pierson works • Mother of the bride • Pierson’s dog’s name • Pierson’s bonus name • Lyndsey’s lab animals • Matron of Honor’s name • Bridesmaid - is a doctor • Our favorite cut of meat • Our virologist groomsman • ...
Strategic managment 2023-05-30
Across
- Something (such as a good position or condition) that helps to make someone or something better or more likely to succeed than others.
- The ideas, customs, and social behaviour of a particular company. “Organizational ….”
- Collection of projects, products, or investments.
- Dividing a market into distinct groups based on shared characteristics. Commonly used in marketing
- The fundamental purpose or reason for an organization's existence.
- The ability to guide and inspire others to achieve common goals.
- General electrics and McKinsey __________ (we made it on our seminars)
- The process of spreading investments across different asset classes, industries, and geographic regions to reduce the overall risk of an investment portfolio.
- A process that is made to find company’s weaknesses or strengths
Down
- The process of judging results that we got. Finding out if the results are good or not.
- A plan of action designed to achieve a specific goal or objective..
- The process of dealing with or controlling things or people. Our major in university.
- Measurable targets that an organization aims to achieve within a specified timeframe.
- Individuals or groups who have an interest or are affected by the actions and outcomes of an organization.
- The implementation and operationalization of strategic plans; the process of doing something.
- The practice of conducting business in an environmentally and socially responsible manner.
- The commercial activity of transporting goods to customers.
- An acronym for strengths, weaknesses, opportunities, and threats—a framework for assessing an organization's internal and external factors.
- Worth, utility, or importance of something
- The process of introducing new ideas, products, or methods to drive improvement and growth.
20 Clues: Worth, utility, or importance of something • Collection of projects, products, or investments. • The commercial activity of transporting goods to customers. • The ability to guide and inspire others to achieve common goals. • A process that is made to find company’s weaknesses or strengths • The fundamental purpose or reason for an organization's existence. • ...
GEN BIO 2023-01-03
Across
- GUARD CELLS are bean-shaped cells covering the
- portions of dna
- ACID an organic macromolecule
- DERMAL TISSUE covers the outer surface of herbaceous plants.
- homologous chromosome that contains genes
- the alteration of the shape of enzyme
- MEMBRANE also known as the plasma membrane.
- is a type of cell division in sexually reproducing organisms that reduces the number of chromosomes in gametes.
- CYCLE it is an ordered series of events involving cell growth and cell division.
- BLOOD CELLS are specialized cells found in animals
- the process by which a cell replicates its chromosomes and then segregates them.
- made up of two
- basic unit of life
- transport oxygen throughout the body.
- the fusion of secretory vesicles with the plasma membrane.
- BOND nucleotides are joined together by a bond called?
- proteins that break down food
- opening.
Down
- it is a double-stranded nucleic acid
- a programmed cell death
- bond that joins a carbohydrate
- substances that stop the enzymatic reaction
- to another group
- it is synthesized from dna using base pairing
- LINKAGE a type of
- is basically a disease of uncontrolled cell division.
- site for protein synthesis
- building blocks of polynucleotide
- it is a connective tissue of cells separated by a liquid (plasma) matrix.
- a cellular process in which substances are brought into the cell.
- ACIDS the tail of phospholipids is made up of?
- double ringed structure
- building blocks of amino acids
- the simplest level of protein structure
34 Clues: opening. • made up of two • portions of dna • to another group • LINKAGE a type of • basic unit of life • a programmed cell death • double ringed structure • site for protein synthesis • ACID an organic macromolecule • proteins that break down food • bond that joins a carbohydrate • building blocks of amino acids • building blocks of polynucleotide • it is a double-stranded nucleic acid • ...
Manicure and Pedicure Puzzle 2022-11-03
Across
- during this type of examination, you look at the client's hands or feet to determine the ability of the client to have the service
- It is important to perform this procedure before and after each client's service
- Must be softened and gently pushed back and trimmed
- Is a series of movements performed on the human body that, in combination, produce relaxation or treatment
- Plays a very important part during manicure/pedicure services
- is a nail shape
- The metal tools during a manicure/pedicure service
- it is important to perform this process with clients before proceeding to a service
- This is where the nail plate cells are formed
- This is the whiteish halfmoon shape underneath the base of the nail
- Are possible side effects that may occur or pre existing conditions that may prevent a client from having a service
Down
- These are used to remove products from jars
- After a this process, it is determined if the client is able to have the service.
- This category of products used during the manicure/pedicure service include: nail polish, cuticle softener and lotion
- The technician's table and chair, and the client's chair fall into this category of Manicure/Pedicure supplies
- This is the slightly thickened layer of skin under the nail that lies between the fingertip and the free edge
- Clients presenting certain nail diseases should be referred to a _______
- this type of card is filled out and kept for future reference for each client
- This is an example of a disposable material used during a manicure/pedicure service
- This is done to all tools, implements and stations before being disinfected.
- Doing this during the service with clients is important to check on their comfort/discomfort as well as keep them relaxed
21 Clues: is a nail shape • These are used to remove products from jars • This is where the nail plate cells are formed • The metal tools during a manicure/pedicure service • Must be softened and gently pushed back and trimmed • Plays a very important part during manicure/pedicure services • This is the whiteish halfmoon shape underneath the base of the nail • ...
Integumentary System 2023-01-20
Across
- a superficial burn that affects only the epidermis
- the are beneath the free edge of the nail, furthest from the cuticle
- forms the central core of the hair
- a mixture of lipids excreted by sebaceous glands
- a cancer characterized by the uncontrolled growth of melanocytes
- a type of gland that produces a hypotonic sweat for thermoregulation
- a type of oil gland that is found all over the body and helps to lubricate and waterproof the skin and hair
- a layer of compressed, keratinized cells that is covered by an outer layer of very hard, keratinized cells
- protects the tips of our fingers and toes
Down
- reachts to nerve signals from the sympathetic nervous system, making the external hair shaft stand up
- produce sweat to cool the body
- a burn that affects both the epidermis and dermis, as well as the underlying muscle and bone
- a burn that affects both the epidermis and a portion of the dermis
- collagen-rich skin formed after the process of wound healing that differs from normal skin
- a layer directly below the dermis and serves to connect the skin to the underlying fascia of the bones and muscles
- the most superficial layer of the epidermis
- a burn that fully extends into the epidermis and dermis, destroying the tissue and affecting the nerve endings and sensory function
- a type of gland usually associated with hair follicles in densely hairy areas, such as armpits and genital regions
- a thick layer of epithelium over the nail matrix forming a crescent-shaped region
- an allergic reaction that manifests as dry, itchy patches of skin that resemble rashes
- a skin disturbance that typically occurs on areas of the skin that are rich in sebaceous glands
21 Clues: produce sweat to cool the body • forms the central core of the hair • protects the tips of our fingers and toes • the most superficial layer of the epidermis • a mixture of lipids excreted by sebaceous glands • a superficial burn that affects only the epidermis • a cancer characterized by the uncontrolled growth of melanocytes • ...
Integumenatry system 2022-09-08
Across
- gives hair and skin its color
- composed of keratinized , stratified squamous epithelium
- the part of hair that is not anchored to the follicle
- functions as a macrophage by engulfing bacteria, foreign particles, and damaged cells that occur in this layer
- most superficial layer of the epidermis, exposed to the outside environment, 10-30 layer deep
- a keratinous filament growing out of the epidermis
- smooth, translucent, just above the stratum granulosum found only in the thick skin of the palms of the hands and soles of the feet
- loose,connective tissue, contains phagocytes lymphatic capillaries nerve fibers and touch receptors
- connects skin to the fibrous tissues of the bones and muscles well vasculained loose connective tissues and adipose tissue
- a thick layer over the nail matrix forms a crescent shaped region
Down
- only about 2000 and cause an odor when produced due to the bacterial breakdown
- found in the palms and soles and all other areas of the body and there are a lot of these glands
- spiny appearance, composed of eight to ten layers of keratinocytes formed as a result of cell division in the stratum basale
- grainy appearance, three to five layer deep, their membranes thicken, generate large amounts of proteins keratin and keratonyalin
- a mixture of lipds
- thick dense irregular connective tissue rich sensory and sympathetic nerve supply
- a type of oil gland found all over the body and helps lubricate and waterproof the skin and hair
- a cell that produces melanin
- a single layer of cells primarily made of basal cells
- formed at the central core of the hair
- where the finger nail rests
21 Clues: a mixture of lipds • where the finger nail rests • a cell that produces melanin • gives hair and skin its color • formed at the central core of the hair • a keratinous filament growing out of the epidermis • the part of hair that is not anchored to the follicle • a single layer of cells primarily made of basal cells • ...
Business 2022-12-02
Across
- a business owned and controlled by two or more people who have entered into a written agreement
- chart, Diagram that shows the structure of a business classification of works and jobs and the relationship among those classifications
- market, a specific group of customers that have similar wants and needs
- statement, short specific written statement of the reason a business exists and what it wants to achieve
- communication, communication that moves across the organization at the same level employee to employee or manager to manager
- of incorporation, written legal document that defines ownership and operating procedures and conditions for a corporation
- physical conditions and psychological atmosphere in which employees work
- bargaining, formal negotiations between members of unions and management to resolve issues.
- communication, communication that occurs between managers, employees and work groups
Down
- any form of communication to advance an employee
- Venture, a unique business organized by two or more other businesses to operate for a limited time and for a specific project.
- removing work from one company and sending it to another company that can complete at a lower cost
- organizational structure, organized structured around specific projects o products
- plus incentive, compensation plan that combines wage or salary with an additional amount based on the employee's performance
- a precise statement of results the business expects to achieve
- of command, a clear reporting relationship for all staff of a business
- analysis, specific study of a job to identify in retail job duties and skill requirement
- Values, Outline the important principles that guide company decisions
- top-level managers with responsibilities for the direction and success of the entire business
- of control, the number of employees who are assigned to a particular work task and manager
20 Clues: any form of communication to advance an employee • a precise statement of results the business expects to achieve • Values, Outline the important principles that guide company decisions • of command, a clear reporting relationship for all staff of a business • market, a specific group of customers that have similar wants and needs • ...
Skeletal System 2023-09-28
Across
- cartilage that helps the bones move smoothly past each other
- Ossification, involves the replacement of hyaline cartilage with bony tissue
- concentric plates that gives the compact bone its rigidity and hardness
- site of spongy bone; responsible for articulation; long bone
- mature bone cell; found in or near the lacunae; they develop extensive processes that rub through the canaliculi
- cartilage that covers the ends of bones where they come together to form joints
- freely movable within bone limitations; ex: hip, shoulder
- skeleton that is the principal supportive structure of the body; includes the skull, vertebrae, ribs, sternum, and hyoid bone.
- bone type that that is generally more flat then round
- Plates, also known as growth plates
- Marrow, composed of red and white blood cells and is found in bones
- cylindrical units that run along compact bones to help support and strengthen the bone while also repairing and remodeling bone tissue; also known as the Haversian System
Down
- bones that fill in cracks; mixed with fibrous tissue and cartilage
- bone cell that rebuilds, repairs, and dissolves bone
- site of compact bone; long bone; provides attachments for muscles
- provides housing to the cells and keeps them alive and functional; encase osteocytes
- young/immature bone cell; found near the bone surface; secretes organic substances of the matrix
- any hole in your bone
- skeleton that makes movement for the upper and lower limbs including arms, wrists, forearms, hands, thighs, legs, and feet
- fibrous sheath for bones which provides a source of bone cells
- joint movement that permits movement in only one direction; ex: ankle and elbow
21 Clues: any hole in your bone • Plates, also known as growth plates • bone cell that rebuilds, repairs, and dissolves bone • bone type that that is generally more flat then round • freely movable within bone limitations; ex: hip, shoulder • cartilage that helps the bones move smoothly past each other • site of spongy bone; responsible for articulation; long bone • ...
Skeletal System 2023-09-28
Across
- cartilage that helps the bones move smoothly past each other
- Ossification, involves the replacement of hyaline cartilage with bony tissue
- concentric plates that gives the compact bone its rigidity and hardness
- site of spongy bone; responsible for articulation; long bone
- mature bone cell; found in or near the lacunae; they develop extensive processes that rub through the canaliculi
- cartilage that covers the ends of bones where they come together to form joints
- freely movable within bone limitations; ex: hip, shoulder
- skeleton that is the principal supportive structure of the body; includes the skull, vertebrae, ribs, sternum, and hyoid bone.
- bone type that that is generally more flat then round
- Plates, also known as growth plates
- Marrow, composed of red and white blood cells and is found in bones
- cylindrical units that run along compact bones to help support and strengthen the bone while also repairing and remodeling bone tissue; also known as the Haversian System
Down
- bones that fill in cracks; mixed with fibrous tissue and cartilage
- bone cell that rebuilds, repairs, and dissolves bone
- site of compact bone; long bone; provides attachments for muscles
- provides housing to the cells and keeps them alive and functional; encase osteocytes
- young/immature bone cell; found near the bone surface; secretes organic substances of the matrix
- any hole in your bone
- skeleton that makes movement for the upper and lower limbs including arms, wrists, forearms, hands, thighs, legs, and feet
- fibrous sheath for bones which provides a source of bone cells
- joint movement that permits movement in only one direction; ex: ankle and elbow
21 Clues: any hole in your bone • Plates, also known as growth plates • bone cell that rebuilds, repairs, and dissolves bone • bone type that that is generally more flat then round • freely movable within bone limitations; ex: hip, shoulder • cartilage that helps the bones move smoothly past each other • site of spongy bone; responsible for articulation; long bone • ...
The Instruct IQ ADI Part One Crossword 2025-03-22
Across
- Required reading for all road users (7,4)
- A type of learning that involves repetition of the same task (4)
- During a manoeuvre the driver must make full and effective…(11)
- A dashboard clue to a problem (7,5)
- 43 or more gets you this (5,1)
- A type of junction where roads meet at angles (9)
- A series of steps required for safe and efficient driving (3)
- Colour of the road studs on the right hand side of a motorway (6)
- A fault committed on the practical driving test or ADI Part Two that would result in a fail (7)
- A place for beginning driving lessons might be referred to as a ———— route (7)
- Place to find recommended tyre pressures (4,4)
- A learner driver’s biggest test (9)
Down
- There are 17 which a PDI must demonstrate during the ADI Part 3 (12)
- Required to move the vehicle left or right (7)
- A driver's prediction of potential hazards (11)
- Completed with the pupil at the end of the ADI Part Three (7)
- The shape of a warning sign (8)
- Required to be displayed to the front and rear of your training vehicle (1,4)
- Extra training that can be taken after someone has passed their practical test (4,4)
- You need a provisional one to begin driving lessons (7)
- Something that might make a driver Stop, Slow down, Swerve or Swear! (6)
- Acronym for moving off from the side of the road (3)
- Goals for Driver Education is often referred to as the GDE ——— (6)
- Driving in a safe and fuel efficient manner might be referred to as this (3,7)
24 Clues: 43 or more gets you this (5,1) • The shape of a warning sign (8) • A dashboard clue to a problem (7,5) • A learner driver’s biggest test (9) • Required reading for all road users (7,4) • Required to move the vehicle left or right (7) • Place to find recommended tyre pressures (4,4) • A driver's prediction of potential hazards (11) • ...
IEEE Crossword Newsletter 2024-11-12
Across
- How species change and adapt over generations, always one step ahead of us
- The chemical that speeds things up, like caffeine for reactions
- The science of using living organisms to solve problems, from food to medicine
- The smallest unit in physics, reminding us that big things come in tiny packages
- Space’s own vacuum cleaner, with gravity so strong not even light can escape
- A math term for quantities that point somewhere – think “directions with a purpose”
- Trying things out virtually so you don’t break them in real life
- The plant’s way of turning sunlight into lunch, no kitchen required
- Brain cell that delivers signals – your mind’s personal messenger service
Down
- The spread of particles from crowded to roomy areas, like people leaving a party
- The universe’s tendency toward chaos, like your room after finals
- An array of numbers in rows and columns, a favorite of both math and sci-fi fans
- The unit of heredity that helps decide your traits, thanks to your parents
- Step-by-step problem-solver, as precise as grandma’s recipe (but less tasty)
- A colorful cosmic cloud where new stars are born – space’s own nursery
- The full set of genetic instructions for building... you!
- The never-ending journey of carbon in nature, like a chemical road trip
- The process that keeps you going by turning food into energy
- Rocky bodies orbiting the Sun, occasionally getting too close for comfort
- Nature’s group project, with plants, animals, and bacteria all playing their parts
- A massive star’s explosive finale, lighting up the galaxy for miles
- The body’s tiny helpers, speeding up reactions like backstage crew at a concert
22 Clues: The full set of genetic instructions for building... you! • The process that keeps you going by turning food into energy • The chemical that speeds things up, like caffeine for reactions • Trying things out virtually so you don’t break them in real life • The universe’s tendency toward chaos, like your room after finals • ...
Cellular Respiration 2024-11-14
Across
- Where does glycolysis occur in the cell?
- How much ATP is produced in the Krebs cycle per glucose molecule?
- What electron carrier is produced during glycolysis?
- Where does lactic acid fermentation occur?
- What process uses alcohol fermentation in food production? (has the word "Or")
- What process pumps protons across the membrane in the electron transport chain?
- How many molecules of pyruvate are produced from one glucose in glycolysis?
- What type of reaction is cellular respiration considered, due to the transfer of electrons?
- In prokaryotes, where is the electron transport chain located?
- Where does alcohol fermentation occur?
- What type of cellular respiration does not require oxygen?
- Which organisms primarily use aerobic respiration? (Contains word "Most")
- Some of which organisms use anaerobic respiration?
- What are the two main products of alcohol fermentation? (Contains the word "And"
- Where in the cell is the electron transport chain located?
Down
- During when does lactic acid fermentation typically occur in humans? (2 words)
- What protein complex makes ATP as protons flow back into the mitochondrial matrix?
- What molecule is the final electron acceptor in the electron transport chain?
- What gas is released during the formation of Acetyl CoA?
- What byproduct is formed when oxygen combines with electrons and protons?
- What type of ATP production involves the electron transport chain?
- What is the approximate number of ATP produced per glucose during oxidative phosphorylation? (in number range)
- What is the net gain of ATP during glycolysis per glucose molecule?
- How many ATP are produced by substrate-level phosphorylation in total per glucose?
- What high-energy electron carriers are produced during the Krebs cycle? (Contains the word "And")
- What is the main product of lactic acid fermentation?
- What type of cellular respiration requires oxygen?
- What compound is formed from pyruvate in the intermediate step before entering the Krebs cycle?
- Where does the Krebs cycle take place?
29 Clues: Where does alcohol fermentation occur? • Where does the Krebs cycle take place? • Where does glycolysis occur in the cell? • Where does lactic acid fermentation occur? • What type of cellular respiration requires oxygen? • Some of which organisms use anaerobic respiration? • What electron carrier is produced during glycolysis? • ...
1-2 2024-11-22
Across
- Color and material of Ratz’s prosthetic arm casing (two words)
- Currency used to rent weapons in Chiba City (two words)
- Alternate name for the type of assassin Molly is
- Case's former title, lost after his nervous system was damaged (two words)
- Mysterious figure who hires Case
- Case’s lost love, mentioned by Ratz (two words)
- Bar where professional expatriates gather
- The Sprawl's high-tech, dangerous district
- Deadly but useful tool carried by Molly capable of injecting substances
- Molly's weapon of choice that fires at twenty rounds per second
- Arcade game that creates an air-burst hologram fireball (three words)
- Program used to crack security systems derived from a famous cold substance
Down
- Weapon offered by Shin, concealed in Case’s waistband
- Leather-clad companion of Case skilled with a dart gun (two words)
- A smell of cooked meat lingered as this item was found beside her head
- City where Case lives in cheap coffin hotels
- What Case calls the human body, contrasting with cyberspace
- Large metallic creature tending the bamboo garden at the clinic
- Synthetic stimulant Case uses for a heightened state
- Former hacker now damaged by his own kind of cyberpunk lifestyle
- Dealer Case fears might kill him
- The sky's comparison in the opening line of the novel
- A chaotic enclave of techno-criminal subcultures
- Place of rest and recovery for Case where he wakes up after medical intervention
- A bloody event tied to the rise of new technologies and tragic consequences (two words)
- Location where Case rents a coffin (two words)
- Bright lattices of logic seen in Case's dreams of cyberspace
27 Clues: Dealer Case fears might kill him • Mysterious figure who hires Case • Bar where professional expatriates gather • The Sprawl's high-tech, dangerous district • City where Case lives in cheap coffin hotels • Location where Case rents a coffin (two words) • Case’s lost love, mentioned by Ratz (two words) • Alternate name for the type of assassin Molly is • ...
1-2 2024-11-22
Across
- A smell of cooked meat lingered as this item was found beside her head
- Currency used to rent weapons in Chiba City (two words)
- City where Case lives in cheap coffin hotels
- Leather-clad companion of Case skilled with a dart gun (two words)
- Place of rest and recovery for Case where he wakes up after medical intervention
- Molly's weapon of choice that fires at twenty rounds per second
- Former hacker now damaged by his own kind of cyberpunk lifestyle
- A bloody event tied to the rise of new technologies and tragic consequences (two words)
- Large metallic creature tending the bamboo garden at the clinic
- Bright lattices of logic seen in Case's dreams of cyberspace
- Dealer Case fears might kill him
- Bar where professional expatriates gather
- Program used to crack security systems derived from a famous cold substance
- Synthetic stimulant Case uses for a heightened state
- What Case calls the human body, contrasting with cyberspace
Down
- The sky's comparison in the opening line of the novel
- Alternate name for the type of assassin Molly is
- Color and material of Ratz’s prosthetic arm casing (two words)
- The Sprawl's high-tech, dangerous district
- Deadly but useful tool carried by Molly capable of injecting substances
- A chaotic enclave of techno-criminal subcultures
- Case's former title, lost after his nervous system was damaged (two words)
- Mysterious figure who hires Case
- Arcade game that creates an air-burst hologram fireball (three words)
- Weapon offered by Shin, concealed in Case’s waistband
- Location where Case rents a coffin (two words)
- Case’s lost love, mentioned by Ratz (two words)
27 Clues: Mysterious figure who hires Case • Dealer Case fears might kill him • Bar where professional expatriates gather • The Sprawl's high-tech, dangerous district • City where Case lives in cheap coffin hotels • Location where Case rents a coffin (two words) • Case’s lost love, mentioned by Ratz (two words) • Alternate name for the type of assassin Molly is • ...
LCCC College algebruh 2024-11-07
Across
- the inverse operation of exponentation
- a symbol representing an unknown quantity in an equation
- a type of equation where the highest exponent of the variable is two
- the numerical factor multiplied by a variable in a term
- a function created by combining two factors
- the curve formed by a quadratic equation
- an expression with multiple terms combined by addition or subtraction
- a visual representation of date or functions on an axis
- the rate of change or steepness of a line
- an ordered list of numbers following a specific rule
- a mathematical comparison showing one expression is not equal to another
- an algebraic expression with exactly two terms
- a function that reverses the effect of another function
- a term in an expression with no variables, remaining unchanged
Down
- a number or expression that divides another without leaving a remainder
- the highest or lowest points on a parabola
- a number that can be expressed as the quotient of two integers
- a symbol representing the root of a number
- the set of all possible input values for a function
- a relation where each input has a unique output
- the point where a line crosses an axis
- a solution to an equation when in equals zero
- a value that satisfies an equation or inequality
- a line that a curve approaches but never touches
- the set of all possible output values of a function
- an array of numbers arranged in rows and columns
- the sum of the terms in a sequence
- a mathematical statement showing two expressions are equal
- the distance of a number from zero
- the power to which a number or variable is raised
30 Clues: the sum of the terms in a sequence • the distance of a number from zero • the inverse operation of exponentation • the point where a line crosses an axis • the curve formed by a quadratic equation • the rate of change or steepness of a line • a symbol representing the root of a number • the highest or lowest points on a parabola • ...
Algebra Crossword Puzzle 2025-04-22
Across
- A set of values showing an exact position
- A rectangular aray of numbers or variables
- Factors Prime numbers divided evenly into a given number
- A measure of the steepness of a line
- All possible output values that a function produces
- The results of adding number
- A polynomial of 1 degree
- A numerical factor I a term or an expression
- Combining numbers to find their total
- The overall amount after adding everything together
- The value of X that makes the function equal to 0
- A statement that compares 2 expressions
- All possible input values that a function accepts
- Highest power of the variable in the polynomial expression
- The values that answer an equation or problem
- A fixed value that does not change
- A part of a whole number as a ratio
- Splitting a number into equal groups
- An expression with one or more terms
- A symbol that represents an unknown value
Down
- A relation where each input has only one output
- An expression with only one term
- A combination of numbers without an equality sign
- Repeated addition of the same number
- The number being raised to a power in an expression
- Having the same value
- An expression with two terms
- The point (0,0) on a coordinate plane
- A number that indicates how many times the number can be mutipled
- Taking away one number from another
- A symbol representing an unknown value
- An expression with three terms
- A method of solving equations by removing a variable
- A reference line in a coordinate system
- A __ of data or an function
35 Clues: Having the same value • A polynomial of 1 degree • A __ of data or an function • The results of adding number • An expression with two terms • An expression with three terms • An expression with only one term • A fixed value that does not change • Taking away one number from another • A part of a whole number as a ratio • A measure of the steepness of a line • ...
1990s Movies and TV - Medium Difficulty 2025-05-11
Across
- Comedic show about "nothing" featuring Jerry and his eccentric friends
- Animated classic featuring Simba and a legendary soundtrack
- Dinosaurs wreak havoc in this Spielberg adventure
- Bill Murray reliving the same day over and over
- Astronauts attempt to stop a world-ending asteroid
- Will Smith’s breakout sitcom set in Bel-Air
- Blockbuster romance starring Leonardo DiCaprio and Kate Winslet
- Storm chasers face off against devastating tornadoes
- Sitcom about six New Yorkers navigating life and relationships
- Sci-fi film introducing bullet time and a digital reality
- Comedy duo Jim Carrey and Jeff Daniels in a road trip disaster
- Drama featuring Matt Damon as a math genius
- Vampire-slaying high schooler in a cult classic TV series
- Lifeguards, slow motion running, and red swimsuits
- Medical drama that launched George Clooney's career
- Sci-fi series about FBI agents investigating paranormal mysteries
Down
- Robin Williams in disguise as a nanny
- Spin-off sitcom following a snobby radio psychiatrist
- Tim Allen's hit comedy about a tool-loving dad
- Keanu Reeves and Sandra Bullock trapped on a high-speed bus
- Dark crime thriller set in snowy Minnesota
- Tom Hanks as a lovable man with extraordinary life experiences
- Aliens invade Earth in this action-packed blockbuster
- Pixar’s first feature-length animated film
- Slasher film that revitalized the horror genre
- Coming-of-age teen comedy with unforgettable moments
- Prison escape drama based on a Stephen King novella
- Secret agents dealing with extraterrestrials in style
- 90s comedy about a fashion-savvy high schooler in Beverly Hills
- Quentin Tarantino’s cult classic filled with sharp dialogue
30 Clues: Robin Williams in disguise as a nanny • Dark crime thriller set in snowy Minnesota • Pixar’s first feature-length animated film • Will Smith’s breakout sitcom set in Bel-Air • Drama featuring Matt Damon as a math genius • Tim Allen's hit comedy about a tool-loving dad • Slasher film that revitalized the horror genre • Bill Murray reliving the same day over and over • ...
Vocab. 1-6 H Review 2025-03-05
Across
- (syn.) deduction, conclusion
- (syn.) decadent, enfeebled
- (def.) free; without charge
- (def.) protection, patronage, sponsorship
- (def.) to trick; to cheat or swindle
- (ant.) specific, isolated, confined, localized
- (syn.) emblem
- (syn.) prone, prostrate, inert
- (def.) foolish talk, ideas, or procedures; nonsense; a trifle
- (syn.) cow, coerce
- (def.) a bitter verbal attack
- (def.) a base coward
- (def.) the quality of appearing to be true, real, likely, or probable
- (def.) conducive to health or well-being
- (def.) a sermon stressing moral principles
- (ant.) serious, grave, grim, humorless
- (syn.) wordbook, glossary
- (def.) a short saying, an authoritative statement
- (def.) good-humored ridicule; teasing
- (ant.) cowardice, poltroonery
- (syn.) pattern, model
- (syn.) associate, addition, accessory
- (ant.) aversion, distaste
- (syn.) benevolence, solicitude, fatherliness
- (syn.) noninterventional, nonrestrictive, hands-off
- (syn.) misusage, blunder
Down
- (def.) lighthearted joking, talk, or writing
- (syn.) foreboding, ominous, pretentious
- (def.) to come down or stoop voluntarily to a lower level
- (def.) a means of testing worth or genuineness
- (def.) an entire range or series
- (syn.) rift
- (syn.) purge, expurgate
- (def.) to how or screech like a cat
- (syn.) prophecy
- (syn.) island, subgroup
- (def.) a small, narrow space between things or parts of things
- (def.) offensive or disgusting; foul-smelling; harmful or injurious
- (ant.) retreat
- (syn.) chain of command
- (syn.) observance
- (ant.) prudish, demure
- (def.) not expressible in words; too great or sacred to be uttered
- (def.) forgetful, unaware
- (ant.) dexterous, deft, tactful
- (def.) an about-face; a complete reversal
- (ant.) dilettante, layman, amateur
- (def.) an accomplished and presumably irreversible deed, fact, or action
- (syn.) style, verve, elan eclat
49 Clues: (syn.) rift • (syn.) emblem • (ant.) retreat • (syn.) prophecy • (syn.) observance • (syn.) cow, coerce • (def.) a base coward • (syn.) pattern, model • (ant.) prudish, demure • (syn.) purge, expurgate • (syn.) island, subgroup • (syn.) chain of command • (syn.) misusage, blunder • (def.) forgetful, unaware • (syn.) wordbook, glossary • (ant.) aversion, distaste • (syn.) decadent, enfeebled • ...
Week 1: Body tissues and layers 2022-07-29
Across
- the inner, spongy bone
- one of the four basic tissue types
- indicates that a tissue has a nerve supply
- an example of connective tissue that does not have a direct blood supply
- indicates flat epithelial cells
- name of serous membranes found in the abdominopelvic cavity
- indicates that a structure does not have a direct blood supply
- the dense, outer layer of bone
- an example of connective tissue which is found in secondary cartilaginous joints, such as in the intervertebral discs of the vertebral column
- means "open space" and is used to describe a type of loose connective tissue
- a body layer mainly composed of adipose tissue
Down
- the substance that surrounds the cells of connective tissue (2 words)
- describes the 'layering' of epithelial cells, such as found in the outer layer of skin
- general name for structures making up the body wall
- an example of loose connective tissue
- a type of membrane (and the fluid it contains) that is found lining ventral body cavities and covering organs
- a structure made of dense, regular connective tissue
- a ventral body cavity which contains the heart and lungs
- has a calcified matrix
- the shape of secretory epithelial cells found in the digestive tract
- a serous membrane that lines ventral body cavities
- this tissue type covers a body surface or lines a body cavity
- the body cavity containing the heart
- an example of cartilage that is found covering bone at many joints
- a general term used to describe organs of the body cavities, "guts"
- one of the four tissue types, the function is to control and communicate
26 Clues: the inner, spongy bone • has a calcified matrix • the dense, outer layer of bone • indicates flat epithelial cells • one of the four basic tissue types • the body cavity containing the heart • an example of loose connective tissue • indicates that a tissue has a nerve supply • a body layer mainly composed of adipose tissue • a serous membrane that lines ventral body cavities • ...
printers 2025-01-11
Across
- A wireless technology used to connect printers to networks without physical cables
- A color model used in digital devices, often used in printers for display screens and scanning
- A material that does not allow light to pass through it
- The substance through which light travels (e.g., air, water, glass)
- A software programmed into a printer’s hardware to control its functions
- A printing orientation where the paper is wider than tall (horizontal orientation)
- A measure of printer resolution, indicating the number of individual dots that can be printed in a single inch
- A material that allows some light to pass through but scatters it, making objects behind it blurry
- that allows the computer to communicate with the printer, ensuring it functions correctly
- A material that allows light to pass through it without scattering
- A printing orientation where the paper is taller than wide (vertical orientation)
- A printer that uses a matrix of pins to create dots, forming letters and images on paper
Down
- A common interface used to connect printers to computers via a Universal Serial Bus port
- A type of printer that uses ink sprayed onto paper to create an image or text
- The bending of light as it passes from one medium to another, changing its speed and direction
- A measure of a printer's speed, showing how many pages it can print in one minute
- A color model used in color printing, combining four colors to produce a wide spectrum of hues
- A printer that uses laser technology to produce high-quality text and images on paper
- The bouncing back of light from a surface
- A transparent object, usually made of glass, that refracts light and splits it into its component colors
20 Clues: The bouncing back of light from a surface • A material that does not allow light to pass through it • A material that allows light to pass through it without scattering • The substance through which light travels (e.g., air, water, glass) • A software programmed into a printer’s hardware to control its functions • ...
BUSN105 MOD3 Planning and Strategic Management 2025-01-27
Across
- - The highest level of strategy, focusing on the organization as a whole.
- - A type of planning that focuses on daily tasks performed by first-line managers.
- - Ensuring consistency and cohesion among goals and strategies at all levels.
- - A framework analyzing Strengths, Weaknesses, Opportunities, and Threats.
- - Decisions about which activities to prioritize in a strategic plan.
- - The management function of monitoring performance and taking corrective action.
- - A statement outlining what an organization wants to become.
- Advantage - The ability to produce goods or services more effectively than competitors.
- - The principles that guide an organization’s internal conduct and its relationship with stakeholders.
- - A framework for setting goals that are Specific, Measurable, Attainable, Results-oriented, and Time-bound.
- - A framework assessing Value, Rarity, Imitability, and Organization of resources.
- - The process of setting goals and deciding how to achieve them.
- Matrix - A tool categorizing business units as Stars, Cash Cows, Question Marks, or Dogs.
Down
- - A strategy to grow revenue by expanding into new products or markets.
- - Predicting future trends or outcomes to inform planning decisions.
- - Specific commitments to achieve measurable results within a stated time frame.
- - A type of planning done by middle management to implement policies and plans of top management.
- - The process of executing strategies and plans.
- - The strategy level focused on how to compete in a particular industry.
- - A career readiness competency involving anticipating and addressing challenges before they arise.
- - Comparing an organization’s performance with the best in the industry.
- - The strategy level focused on specific departments or areas of an organization.
- - A statement describing an organization’s purpose or reason for being.
- - A long-term plan for achieving an organization’s goals.
- - The process of aligning goals from the top level to lower levels in an organization.
25 Clues: - The process of executing strategies and plans. • - A long-term plan for achieving an organization’s goals. • - A statement outlining what an organization wants to become. • - The process of setting goals and deciding how to achieve them. • - Predicting future trends or outcomes to inform planning decisions. • ...
Reto 1 CAMPALEBT: Pelis... 2025-09-25
Across
- Película de superhéroes de DC, "El caballero oscuro".
- Película de Pixar sobre un robot solitario en el futuro.
- Película de Spielberg sobre un arqueólogo aventurero.
- Cinta clásica donde Judy Garland canta "Over the Rainbow".
- Actor británico que da vida a James Bond en "Casino Royale".
- Primera palabra del título de la trilogía de "El señor de los anillos".
- Película de Scorsese sobre el mundo del crimen en Boston.
- Director de "Pulp Fiction" y "Kill Bill".
- Estudio de animación japonés famoso por "El viaje de Chihiro".
- Famosa productora de cine conocida por el castillo introductorio.
- Apellido del director de "El laberinto del fauno".
- Género cinematográfico que busca provocar risa.
- Persona que dirige la realización de una película.
Down
- Película de terror sobre una familia perseguida por espíritus malignos.
- Oscarizada actriz mexicana, protagonista de "Roma".
- Personaje icónico de Disney, la "Sirenita".
- Película de Disney sobre una joven que se transforma en un oso.
- Película de ciencia ficción con Keanu Reeves sobre una realidad simulada.
- Película de Christopher Nolan sobre un mago de la época victoriana.
- Película de culto sobre el lado oscuro de Hollywood, "Mulholland Drive".
- Famosa saga con la frase "Yo soy tu padre".
- Película de superhéroes de Marvel sobre un dios nórdico.
- Película ganadora del Óscar sobre un hombre y un tigre en un bote.
- Actor principal de "Forrest Gump" y "Salvar al soldado Ryan".
- Apellido del director de "Birdman" y "The Revenant".
- Película de animación sobre las emociones de una niña.
- Película ganadora del Óscar 2024 sobre un universo alternativo.
- Película de romance y catástrofe en un barco.
- Género de películas que suelen tener sustos y villanos aterradores.
29 Clues: Director de "Pulp Fiction" y "Kill Bill". • Personaje icónico de Disney, la "Sirenita". • Famosa saga con la frase "Yo soy tu padre". • Película de romance y catástrofe en un barco. • Género cinematográfico que busca provocar risa. • Apellido del director de "El laberinto del fauno". • Persona que dirige la realización de una película. • ...
MBio 2026-02-26
Across
- count, measures the cells in the culture that are capable of reproducing
- an attached polysaccharide matrix containing embedded bacterial cells.
- phase; exponential but in most cases, it is slower than that of exponential growth.
- growth that they grow attached to a surface, no movement.
- similar to selective media but designed to increase numbers of desired microbes to detectable levels.
- differentiation of colonies of desired microbes from others
- media that nutrient solutions used to grow microorganisms in the laboratory
- media that employ digests of microbial, animal, or plant products
- growth that during cell division one cell becomes two
- chemical as energy source for feeding the microbe
- continuous culture device
- density, quantitative measure of light scattering by a liquid culture.
- mature biofilm
- organic chemicals
- phase; seemingly “growth”; cells dormant but physiologically active
Down
- COUNTING CHAMBER
- forms a new daughter cell, with the mother cell retaining its original identity.
- media that adding precise amount of highly purified organic/inorganic chemicals to distilled water
- a time when one cell separates to form two cells
- light as energy source for feeding the microbe
- growth which cellular constituents increase proportionally
- growth that suspended lifestyle
- suppression of unwanted microbes; encouraging desired microbes; salmonella shigella agar
- phase; no net increase/decrease in cell number; slow metabolic activity; excessive accumulation of toxic wastes; depletion of nutrients; cells are smaller than those in log and do not have constant composition.
- milk protein in media
- defined as an increase in the number of cells
- cytoplasmic extension
- growth of obligate anaerobes
- inorganic chemicals
- phase; most intense cell division; only the organism itself influences its growth; cell nearly uniform
30 Clues: mature biofilm • COUNTING CHAMBER • organic chemicals • inorganic chemicals • milk protein in media • cytoplasmic extension • continuous culture device • growth of obligate anaerobes • growth that suspended lifestyle • defined as an increase in the number of cells • light as energy source for feeding the microbe • a time when one cell separates to form two cells • ...
Skeletal System Test 1 2025-10-29
Across
- ___ bones are trapped in tendons or ligaments
- A.K.A. brittle bone disease
- (3rd) ___ stage of bone healing: bone replaces callus
- ___ produces platelets, RBCs, WBCs, and is responsible for amenia
- the inner bone surface
- femur, humerus, metatarsals, metacarpals, phalanges, and clavicle are examples of ___ bones
- a hole in bone
- the ___ is a sesamoid bone
- ___ bone forms the hard exterior of bone
- the outer bone surface
- A.K.A. Ricket's disease
- the process of bone formation
- the carpus and tarsus are ___ bones
- ___ cells can become other types of bone cells
- sternum, skull, ribs, scapula, pelvis, frontal, and occipital are examples of ___ bones
- ___ bone is spongy, filled with red bone marrow, and cushions bones
Down
- ___ contains adipose tissue and is the site of some WBC development
- ___ ossification is the process of turning mesenchymal tissue to bone.
- ___ anchors the periosteum to compact bone
- ___ ossification happens in utero (prenatal).
- a bone's outgrowth that allows connection
- (1st) ___ stage of bone healing: the area becomes inflamed and a hematoma appears
- ___ growth: the growth of the periosteum in flat bones
- ___ ossification takes place throughout childhood (postnatal to adolescence).
- a bone cell that forms bone tissue
- (2nd) ___ stage of bone healing: a callus replaces the hematoma and hold the bones into place
- hyoid vertebrae, mandible, maxilla, zygomatic, coccyx, and sacrum are examples of ___ bones
- another name for ossification
- a bone cell that breaks down bone tissue
- ___ disease: bones weaken from a lack of vitamin D
- ___ growth: new layers of bone increase its diameter
- a mature bone cell that maintains the bone matrix
32 Clues: a hole in bone • the inner bone surface • the outer bone surface • A.K.A. Ricket's disease • the ___ is a sesamoid bone • A.K.A. brittle bone disease • another name for ossification • the process of bone formation • a bone cell that forms bone tissue • the carpus and tarsus are ___ bones • ___ bone forms the hard exterior of bone • a bone cell that breaks down bone tissue • ...
Biology Vocab 2025-10-23
Across
- Dense fluid-filled space
- Attached to the surface of rough ER
- Used in Cell division
- Does not have a nucleus and a membrane-bound organelles
- Region that includes the fluid, cytoskeleton, and all of the organelles except the nuclues
- Has a nucleus and membran-bound organelles
- Power house of the cell
- Controls the cells activities, Double Membrane that surrounds the nucleus
- Stores starch and pigments
- A sac filled with fluid
- Packages and processes proteins and lipids from the ER
- Stores water, Enzymes, and waste
- Called them "Cells" because they looked like little cubicles
- Breaks down peroxide
- Rigid Structure made of cellubase
- Only the fluid part of the cell
- He discovered animal cells
- Stores genetic information
- Stores starch
- Model States that the phospholipid bilayer behaves like a liquid
- ratio Large surface area:Small volume
- Makes ribosomes and RNA
- DNA
Down
- Filters and moves substances
- Stacks of thylakoids
- Hollow Proteins
- Transports and makes lipids
- He discovered plant cells
- Found in cytoplasms
- Green pigment
- Digestive Enzymes
- Consists of a phospholipid bilayer
- Provides support
- What makes up all living things
- He determined cells come from pre-existing cells
- Inner Membrane
- Cellular basis of life
- Transports and makes proteins
- Performs a specific function in the cell
- Stores red, orange, and yellow pigments
- Solid Proteins
- Helps cells move and maintain their shape
- Converts light energy into chemical energy by photosynthesis
- Leeuwenhoek He was the first to observe living cells
- Fluid surrounding thylakoids
- Long Hair like structures that whip for movement
46 Clues: DNA • Green pigment • Stores starch • Inner Membrane • Solid Proteins • Hollow Proteins • Provides support • Digestive Enzymes • Found in cytoplasms • Stacks of thylakoids • Breaks down peroxide • Used in Cell division • Cellular basis of life • Power house of the cell • A sac filled with fluid • Makes ribosomes and RNA • Dense fluid-filled space • He discovered plant cells • ...
Anatomy Chapter 7 2025-11-11
Across
- bones a bone with a long longitudinal axis and expanded ends
- shaft of a long bone
- bones category of bones that come in a variety of shapes
- bones a bone with approximately equal length and width
- union of two or more bones
- bone bone that has bars and plates separated by irregular spaces
- joint type of synovial joint that allows for rotational movement
- skeleton pertaining to upper or lower limbs
- narrow cleft separating parts, such as lobes of cerebrum
- bone dense bone tissue in which cells are organized in osteons without apparent spaces
- bone-forming cell
- mature bone cell
- joints two or more bones joined by dense connective tissue
Down
- bones bones that are expanded into broad, flat plates
- discs fibrocartilage structure between bodies of adjacent vertebrae
- freely movable joint; provide body movement
- remodeling osteoclasts resorb and osteoblasts deposit bone throughout life
- cavity fluid-filled space between two or more bones that allows for smooth movement
- joints freely movable joint
- condition that weakens bone, making them more able to fracture
- cells that break down bone matrix
- either end of a long bone
- bones of a finger or toe
- joints type of joint where it looks like a saddle
- cartilage hyaline cartilage that covers the end of bones in synovial joints
- dense connective tissue covering the surface of a bone
- localized collection of blood outside of circulatory system
- skeleton the portion that supports and protects the organs of the head, neck, and trunk
- slightly movable joints that provide balance
- fluid-filled cushioning structure that is lined with synovial membrane
30 Clues: mature bone cell • bone-forming cell • shaft of a long bone • bones of a finger or toe • either end of a long bone • union of two or more bones • joints freely movable joint • cells that break down bone matrix • freely movable joint; provide body movement • skeleton pertaining to upper or lower limbs • slightly movable joints that provide balance • ...
Anatomy Chapter 7 2025-11-13
Across
- bones a bone with a long longitudinal axis and expanded ends
- shaft of a long bone
- bones category of bones that come in a variety of shapes
- bones a bone with approximately equal length and width
- union of two or more bones
- bone bone that has bars and plates separated by irregular spaces
- joint type of synovial joint that allows for rotational movement
- skeleton pertaining to upper or lower limbs
- narrow cleft separating parts, such as lobes of cerebrum
- bone dense bone tissue in which cells are organized in osteons without apparent spaces
- bone-forming cell
- mature bone cell
- joints two or more bones joined by dense connective tissue
Down
- bones bones that are expanded into broad, flat plates
- discs fibrocartilage structure between bodies of adjacent vertebrae
- freely movable joint; provide body movement
- remodeling osteoclasts resorb and osteoblasts deposit bone throughout life
- cavity fluid-filled space between two or more bones that allows for smooth movement
- joints freely movable joint
- condition that weakens bone, making them more able to fracture
- cells that break down bone matrix
- either end of a long bone
- bones of a finger or toe
- joints type of joint where it looks like a saddle
- cartilage hyaline cartilage that covers the end of bones in synovial joints
- dense connective tissue covering the surface of a bone
- localized collection of blood outside of circulatory system
- skeleton the portion that supports and protects the organs of the head, neck, and trunk
- slightly movable joints that provide balance
- fluid-filled cushioning structure that is lined with synovial membrane
30 Clues: mature bone cell • bone-forming cell • shaft of a long bone • bones of a finger or toe • either end of a long bone • union of two or more bones • joints freely movable joint • cells that break down bone matrix • freely movable joint; provide body movement • skeleton pertaining to upper or lower limbs • slightly movable joints that provide balance • ...
Circulatory System Crosswrd 2025-12-17
Across
- The iron-containing protein in erythrocytes that has four binding sites for oxygen.
- When the heart stops entirely
- AKA White blood cells or WBCs- these cells fight infections and respond to threats.
- Aka a heart attack. Typically results from lack of blood flow (ischemia) and oxygen (hypoxia) to a region of the heart, resulting in death of the cardiac muscle cells.
- High white blood cell count, often indicative of an infection
- Largest artery in the body; takes oxygenated blood away from the heart into the systemic circuit.
- Transports oxygen to all of the tissues and returns with deoxygenated blood to the heart.
- Blood vessels carrying blood away from the heart.
- Term referring to the transit to and from the lungs
- Excessive bleeding.
- Trained medical professionals that draw blood
Down
- Fluid (connective tissue) that contains dissolved nutrients, gases, cells, and wastes and transports them around the body.
- Blood vessels carrying blood back to the heart.
- AKA Red blood cells or RBCs- these cells carry oxygen throughout the body
- “heart strings”- connect the flaps of the atrioventricular valves to papillary muscles in the ventricles and prevent the flaps from being forced into the atria and regurgitation of the blood back into the atria during ventricular contraction.
- Abnormally enlarged heart muscle
- The extracellular matrix of blood, made mostly of water
- The degrading of erythrocyte clumps. Their hemoglobin is sent to the kidneys to be filtered out.
- Clumping of erythrocytes due to attachment from antibodies.
- The largest vein in the human body- returns deoxygenated blood to the heart from the systemic circuit
- Thin blood vessels whose walls are a single cell layer thick- these form the sites of nutrient and gas exchange
21 Clues: Excessive bleeding. • When the heart stops entirely • Abnormally enlarged heart muscle • Trained medical professionals that draw blood • Blood vessels carrying blood back to the heart. • Blood vessels carrying blood away from the heart. • Term referring to the transit to and from the lungs • The extracellular matrix of blood, made mostly of water • ...
Photosynthesis & Cellular Respiration Review 2025-12-10
Across
- The specific location of the light dependent reactions
- The stage of photosynthesis that uses NADPH and ATP to build glucose molecules is the light ___ reactions
- term that refers to a molecule that is used during a reactions
- term that refers to a molecule that is made during a reaction
- When ATP is used, it is converted into this form
- The first step of cellular respiration that occurs in the cytoplasm.
- A category of organisms that can use energy from the sun to produce food.
- that main energy source for photosynthesis
- This molecule is produced as waste in photosynthesis, but is the final reactant required for cellular respiration.
- This cycle in cellular respiration breaks down pyruvate into energy molecules and CO2 waste
- The organelle where photosynthesis takes place
- A reactant of cellular respiration that organisms get from eating food.
Down
- The main organelle of cellular respiration, where 2/3 steps occur.
- Category of organisms that must eat food to gain energy.
- the specific location of the calvin cycle (light independent reactions)
- An energy rich molecule that can be used to power most cellular processes
- the region of the mitochondria that the krebs cycle takes place
- The final step of cellular respiration, that produces that largest amount of ATP occurs in the mitochondrial ____.
- The process by which autotrophs covert solar energy into chemical (food) energy.
- In the first step of cellular respiration, large glucose molecules are broken into ____ that can then enter the mitochondria.
- A major pigment found in green plants that absorbs sunlight
- for cellular respiration, all the reactants are acquired from eating and ___.
- Other than sunlight, the plant brings in this reactant during the light dependent reactions
23 Clues: that main energy source for photosynthesis • The organelle where photosynthesis takes place • When ATP is used, it is converted into this form • The specific location of the light dependent reactions • Category of organisms that must eat food to gain energy. • A major pigment found in green plants that absorbs sunlight • ...
Puzzle 3: The Historical & Pigment Review 2026-02-11
Across
- : One of the functions of accessory pigments is to protect chlorophyll a from this destructive process
- : Provided evidence for production of glucose when plants grow; noted it is usually stored as starch
- : The region of the visible spectrum (green) where chlorophyll a shows minimum absorption
- : The spectrum that corresponds closely to the absorption spectrum of chlorophyll a
- : The bright or blue-green pigment visible in the chromatogram; the major pigment
- : The fluid-filled matrix where enzymatic reactions synthesise sugar
- : Along with red, this region of the spectrum shows the highest rate of photosynthesis
- : A paper strip separation showing that leaf colour is due to four pigments, not one
- : He showed that it is only the green part of the plants that could release oxygen
- : Microbiologist who demonstrated that photosynthesis is essentially a light-dependent reaction using purple and green sulphur bacteria
Down
- : Yellow pigments found in leaves
- : Scientist who hypothesized that plants restore to the air whatever breathing animals and burning candles remove (1770)
- : In green plants, H2O is the hydrogen donor and is oxidised to O2; in bacteria, H2S is the hydrogen donor and is ___ to sulphur
- : The specific green alga placed in a suspension of aerobic bacteria during the first action spectrum experiment
- : Yellow to yellow-orange pigments that protect chlorophyll a from photo-oxidation
- : The yellow-green pigment that acts as an accessory pigment
- : Membranous structures in the stroma responsible for trapping light energy
- : Used a prism to split light into its spectral components and then illuminated a green alga
- : Graph showing the amount of light absorbed at different wavelengths
- : Accessory pigments absorb light and transfer the energy to chlorophyll a; they act as a ___ pigment
20 Clues: : Yellow pigments found in leaves • : The yellow-green pigment that acts as an accessory pigment • : The fluid-filled matrix where enzymatic reactions synthesise sugar • : Graph showing the amount of light absorbed at different wavelengths • : Membranous structures in the stroma responsible for trapping light energy • ...
Year 1 Physiology 2026-04-03
Across
- This nerve plexus increases velocity & intensity of gut contractions.
- A process that is enhanced by cortisol
- This process increases the rate of protein destruction
- This type of bone growth increases bone thickness
- The superficial layers of this structure is lost in the uterine cycle
- A contractile unit of the myofibril
- An enzyme that leads to increased production of 2,3-DPG during glycolysis.
- This hormone is produced by beta cells
- An essential amino acid that is a precursor to melatonin
- The volume of fluid that filters into Bowman’s capsule per unit of time
- A G protein that increases phosphodiesterase activity
- A protein found in cilia
- This plant polysaccharide has 100% excretion
- This is a characteristic of non-classical neurotransmitters, where they signal the presynaptic neurone from the postsynaptic.
- This can be found in hyaline cartilage matrix
Down
- A process that prevents blood clots from growing
- Sound heard when blood flow changes from laminar to turbulent.
- These droplets are formed when triglycerides link with cholesterol & protein.
- This helps prevent dilution of hypothalamic neurohormones
- A structural analogue of acetylcholine that isn’t metabolised by acetylcholinesterase.
- This helps digests fats & is produced in the liver.
- The energy system that produces the most ATP
- A type of contraction where muscles remain contracted and don’t relax.
- A lung volume that remains in the lungs even out forced maximal expiration.
- This type of glial cell contributes to the blood-brain barrier.
- This type of hormone is synthesised in the zona reticularis
- Stimulates secretion of pancreatic enzymes & gall bladder emptying
- This is the largest organ in the body
- These granules contain inactive forms of digestive enzymes
- This hormone is released from the neurohypophysis
30 Clues: A protein found in cilia • A contractile unit of the myofibril • This is the largest organ in the body • A process that is enhanced by cortisol • This hormone is produced by beta cells • The energy system that produces the most ATP • This plant polysaccharide has 100% excretion • This can be found in hyaline cartilage matrix • ...
AP Biology 6/7 2023-11-07
Across
- The diffusion gradient of an ion, which is affected by both the concentration difference of an ion across a membrane and the ion's tendency to move relative to the membrane potential.
- A membrane-bounded vesicle whose specialized function varies in different kinds of cells.
- A non-membrane-enclosed region in a prokaryotic cell where its chromosome is located
- A transmembrane protein that helps a certain substance or class of closely related substances to cross the membrane.
- A type of intercellular junction between animal cells that prevents the leakage of material through the space between cells.
Down
- The disruption of a cell and separation of its parts by centrifugation at successively higher speeds.
- An extracellular glycoprotein secreted by animal cells that helps them attach to the extracellular matrix.
- A membrane-bound sac in or outside a cell.
- The complex of DNA and proteins that makes up eukaryotic chromosomes. When the cell is not dividing, chromatin exists in its dispersed form. As a mass of very long thin fibers that are not visible with a light microscope.
- The portion of the endoplasmic reticulum with ribosomes attached.
- The diffusion of free water across a selectively permeable membrane.
11 Clues: A membrane-bound sac in or outside a cell. • The portion of the endoplasmic reticulum with ribosomes attached. • The diffusion of free water across a selectively permeable membrane. • A non-membrane-enclosed region in a prokaryotic cell where its chromosome is located • A membrane-bounded vesicle whose specialized function varies in different kinds of cells. • ...
AP Biology 6/7 2023-11-07
Across
- The diffusion gradient of an ion, which is affected by both the concentration difference of an ion across a membrane and the ion's tendency to move relative to the membrane potential.
- A membrane-bounded vesicle whose specialized function varies in different kinds of cells.
- A non-membrane-enclosed region in a prokaryotic cell where its chromosome is located
- A transmembrane protein that helps a certain substance or class of closely related substances to cross the membrane.
- A type of intercellular junction between animal cells that prevents the leakage of material through the space between cells.
Down
- The disruption of a cell and separation of its parts by centrifugation at successively higher speeds.
- An extracellular glycoprotein secreted by animal cells that helps them attach to the extracellular matrix.
- A membrane-bound sac in or outside a cell.
- The complex of DNA and proteins that makes up eukaryotic chromosomes. When the cell is not dividing, chromatin exists in its dispersed form. As a mass of very long thin fibers that are not visible with a light microscope.
- The portion of the endoplasmic reticulum with ribosomes attached.
- The diffusion of free water across a selectively permeable membrane.
11 Clues: A membrane-bound sac in or outside a cell. • The portion of the endoplasmic reticulum with ribosomes attached. • The diffusion of free water across a selectively permeable membrane. • A non-membrane-enclosed region in a prokaryotic cell where its chromosome is located • A membrane-bounded vesicle whose specialized function varies in different kinds of cells. • ...
GLAMI Global Expansion Dilemma- Where, When, and How 2025-02-03
Across
- The strategist behind the “Five Forces” model used to analyze industry competitiveness and structure.
- The pricing model GLAMI uses, where partners pay a set amount every time a user clicks through to their website (Cost-Per-Click).
- The organizational structure used by GLAMI where team members are grouped both by function and by market/geography.
- An analytical framework that examines external factors—Political, Economic, Social, Technological, Legal, and Environmental—that affect a business environment.
- A platform or tool that collects and organizes data or products from various sources – a key function of GLAMI’s service.
- The process GLAMI is considering as it plans to grow its presence into Latin America.
Down
- This is the online fashion search engine central to our case, which aggregates fashion products from various retailers.
- The successful price‐comparison website founded by GLAMI’s founders prior to launching GLAMI.
- The business model based on online sales and digital transactions that is the backbone of GLAMI’s industry.
- The tracking code GLAMI employs (called GLAMI PiXel) to monitor partner conversions and evaluate the quality of traffic delivered.
- A key performance metric that measures the return on investment by comparing the revenues generated from clicks to the cost of acquiring them.
11 Clues: The process GLAMI is considering as it plans to grow its presence into Latin America. • The successful price‐comparison website founded by GLAMI’s founders prior to launching GLAMI. • The strategist behind the “Five Forces” model used to analyze industry competitiveness and structure. • ...
Porifera Vocabulary 2020-02-03
Across
- a modified type of collagen protein, forms the fibrous skeleton of most organisms among the phylum Porifera, the sponges.
- one of the large tubular cells that constitute the wall of the incurrent canals in some sponges
- ostium) are the inhalant pores in sponges through which water enters the body.
- characterized by a fingerlike body shape known as the syconoid type of structure
- lacks the ability of self-locomotion and is predominantly immobile
- sponge larva having a complex structure in which the flagellated layer is restricted to numerous small interstitial chambers
- the gelatinous matrix within a sponge
- a mobile cell in the body of invertebrates including echinoderms, molluscs, tunicates, sponges and some chelicerates.
Down
- are the thin, flattened cells of the epidermis, the sponge's outer layer of cells
- are cells that line the interior of asconoid, syconoid and leuconoid body type sponges that contain a central flagellum, or cilium, surrounded by a collar of microvilli which are connected by a thin membrane.
- an excretory structure in the living sponge, a large opening to the outside through which the current of water exits after passing through the spongocoel.
- internal buds found in sponges and are involved in asexual reproduction.
- A cavity, in the form of a bag or tube, lined with choanocytes, that forms the structure of sponges.
- one of the minute calcareous or siliceous bodies that support the tissue of various invertebrates
14 Clues: the gelatinous matrix within a sponge • lacks the ability of self-locomotion and is predominantly immobile • internal buds found in sponges and are involved in asexual reproduction. • ostium) are the inhalant pores in sponges through which water enters the body. • characterized by a fingerlike body shape known as the syconoid type of structure • ...
In and Out of the Box - ToK 2012-03-09
Across
- When Neo, from the Matrix, believes that his world is a computer generated world, his perspective changes from epistemic naivety to...
- What the Mercador projection is centered on.
- name the study from which one of two identical twins developed Alzheimer while the other did not.
- The blind acceptance of knowledge passed down from teacher to student is referred to as:
- the way human perceives reality is solely through our innate senses
- The Truman Show is a modern example of a dialogue Plato wrote in his time.
- one of the oldest debate of psychology in whether the environment or our genetics effect our behavior more.
Down
- to ensure that your knowledge is acceptable, one must ensure that the fact is...
- When the idea that the Earth was not the center of the universe and that Everything revolved around the Sun is an example of a...
- In science when a new phenomenon is discovered and it aligns with older theories then this is an example of the ______________ test.
- A person who acquires knowledge through movement in space and action.
- The representation of the world map used for navigation that favored and thus centered the European society over the rest of the world.
- the amount of time that Malcolm Gladwell states is usually necessary to master an art
- the dogmatic belief that the church had around Galileo's time that the Sun revolved around the Earth
14 Clues: What the Mercador projection is centered on. • the way human perceives reality is solely through our innate senses • A person who acquires knowledge through movement in space and action. • The Truman Show is a modern example of a dialogue Plato wrote in his time. • to ensure that your knowledge is acceptable, one must ensure that the fact is... • ...
METEORITE by Takuma, Victor, Hongsen, and Mark 2012-04-26
Across
- /iron meteorites which contain more than 16% Nickel. They do not display a Widmanstatten Pattern.
- /a mineral group of silicate minerals commonly containing calcium, sodium, potassium and aluminium.
- /A mixing of different petrologic stages of same composition
- /in the last couple of seconds of luminous flight, the molten surface of a meteor solidifies to form a thin, usually black 'fusion crust'.
- /these meteorites have formed from material that was liquefied or partially liquefied from the extreme pressure and heat generated by a large meteorite or asteroid impact in space.
- /is a meteor that has survived entry through the atmosphere and reached the Earths surface.
Down
- /is an iron-nickel mineral low in nickel content. (Up to about 7.5%)
- /a body of material enclosed by a different material
- /Stony or Iron meteorites usually composed of olivine crystals set in a matrix of metallic iron.
- /an Achondrite made of fragments of other types, usually Eucrite, Diogenite, Mesosiderite and chondrite. Howardites are broken meteoritic soils from the surface of an asteroid.
- /is an iron-nickel mineral high in nickel content.
- /meteorites usually composed relatively evenly of iron/nickel and stony material.
- /formed from the collision of a large natural body from space when it impacts a large body's (eg. planets, moons, asteroids) surface at high velocity.
- /are volcanic rocks primarily composed of the minerals olivine, pyroxene and feldspar.
14 Clues: /is an iron-nickel mineral high in nickel content. • /a body of material enclosed by a different material • /A mixing of different petrologic stages of same composition • /is an iron-nickel mineral low in nickel content. (Up to about 7.5%) • /meteorites usually composed relatively evenly of iron/nickel and stony material. • ...
The Hitchhikers Guide To The Galaxy Crossword 2014-02-20
Across
- evil in nature, influence, or effect
- occurring immediately before the last one : next to the last
- the place where a signal passes from one nerve cell to another
- a condition characterized by the presence of myxomas in the body; specifically : a severe virus disease of rabbits that is caused by a poxvirus (species Myxoma virus of the genus Leporipoxvirus) and transmitted by mosquitoes, biting flies, and direct contact and that has been used in the biological control of rabbits especially in Australia
- a rule or limit that controls what something is or how something should be done
- a rule or limit that controls what something is or how something should be done
Down
- to put to death (as by hanging) by mob action without legal sanction
- not able or willing to believe something : feeling or showing a lack of belief
- a variable red supergiant star of the first magnitude near the eastern shoulder of Orion
- something (such as a situation or a set of conditions) in which something else develops or forms
- looking sad, tired, or worried
- to burn (something, such as a wound) with heat or a chemical substance in order to destroy infected tissue
- a range or series of things that are slightly different from each other and that exist between two different possibilities
- a period of 1,000 years
- having or showing the attitude of people who become angry and annoyed when they do not get what they want
15 Clues: a period of 1,000 years • looking sad, tired, or worried • evil in nature, influence, or effect • occurring immediately before the last one : next to the last • the place where a signal passes from one nerve cell to another • to put to death (as by hanging) by mob action without legal sanction • ...
Math Terms 2025-05-06
Across
- shifts the graph of the parent function horizontally, vertically, or both
- a process of dividing a polynomial by a linear expression x-a
- the symbol denoting root
- when the vertex is at the origin and one ray is on the positive x-axis
- a polynomial function is the number of times the related linear factor is repeated in the factored form of the polynomial
- the measure of a central angle that intercepts an arc with length equal to the radius of the circle
- a squared equals b squared plus c squared minus 2bc cosA
- a matrix with the same number of columns as rows
- a piece of data from a whole population
- a transformation that increases the distance between the points of a graph and a given line by the same factor
- a monomial or the sum or difference of two or more monomials
- angle an angle whose vertex is at the center of a circle
- a sequence with a constant ratio between consecutive terms
- the middle value in a data set
- flips the graph of a function across a line such a as the x or y axis
- the sum of the data values divided by the number of data value
- the sum of the terms in a geometric sequence
- the acute angle formed between the terminal side of the angle and the x-axis
- the inverse of an exponential function
- a rectangular array of numbers written within brackets
- the expression that has the greatest coefficient and the greatest exponent
- the greatest value that the function attains
- a function whose rule is a polynomial
- the terms to be added are formed by evaluating an expression for a specified range of value
- an equation that contains a rational expression
- the set of all values of the output, or dependent, variable of a reflection of function
Down
- the quotient of two polynomials
- the least value that the function attains in its domain
- the number under a radical sign
- a line that a graph approaches
- probability distribution that shows the probabilities of the outcomes of a binomial experiment
- maps each point of its graph to a new location
- values that separate a finite data set into for equal parts
- a triangle formed by drawing a perpendicular line from the terminal point on the unit circle of an angle in standard position to the x-axis
- sinA over a, sinB over b, sinC over c
- a relation in which each element of the domain corresponds with exactly one element in the range
- a pattern of y-values at regular intervals
- a distribution whose shape is evenly distributed around the mean
- the ratio of the length of the side opposite the angle to the length of the hypotenuse
- use of verbal description or an inequality to describe the numbers in a set
- the reciprocal of the period
- shift a horizontal translation of a periodic function
- the horizontal length of one cycle
- an ordered list of numbers that often forms a pattern
- describes the directions of the graph as you move to the left and to the right, away from the origin
- a real number, a variable, or a product of real numbers and variables with whole number exponents
- the graph of a quadratic function
- The ratio of the length of the side opposite to the angel to the length of the side adjacent to the angle
- the ratio of the length of the side adjacent to the angel to the length of the hypotenuse
49 Clues: the symbol denoting root • the reciprocal of the period • a line that a graph approaches • the middle value in a data set • the quotient of two polynomials • the number under a radical sign • the graph of a quadratic function • the horizontal length of one cycle • sinA over a, sinB over b, sinC over c • a function whose rule is a polynomial • ...
Biology U3 AOS2 2022-06-22
Across
- simple molecules and atoms joining together forming complex molecules
- pathways, cell reactions take place in a series of steps enabling greater control of reaction
- plant, located in temperate climates ... stomata closes preventing adequate CO2 from entering increasing oxygen binding to Rubisco
- green pigment located in thylakoids of chloroplasts which captures and harnesses light energy
- all the chemical reactions within a cell
- cycle, occurs in matrix of mitochondrion .. two pyruvates are broken down into Acetyl CoA and then further broken down completely in a cyclical manner
- membrane sacs that when stacked form grana it is where the light dependent stage takes place in
- synthesise organic E compounds form inorganic materials
- the way that water enters the roots of the plant to enter the chloroplast and move to grana
- to speed up a reaction
- energy rich molecule most commonly broken down in respiration to become a usable energy source for the cell (ATP)
- plant, located in hot climates ... when stomata closes CO2 is obtained by internal mesophyll cells then converted into a 4 carbon molecule or C4 molecule allowing it to enter into the bundle sheath cell where it is then converted back into Co2 to be fixed by Rubisco to enter Calvin Cycle
- ingest organic energy compounds
- Respiration, requires high levels of oxygen and takes place in mitochondria it involves Krebs and ETC
- fit, active site alters its shape to match shape of the substrate
- complex molecules broken down to form simple molecules
Down
- site, the part of an enzyme that attaches to the substrate the tertiary shape is specific and complementary to the shape of its substrate
- releases energy from the bonds in the reactions thus does not need energy to begin
- and key, enzyme is unchanged and binds to active site
- occurs in cytosol where one molecule of glucose is broken down into 2 molecules of pyruvate
- proteins which act as a biological catalyst speeding up chemical reactions
- Respiration , may occur with or without oxygen so can be either aerobic or anaerobic
- the formation/making of energy for the cell OR the process of converting light energy into chemical energy
- require energy to initiate reaction and form bonds in the reactants
- acid fermentation, happens in animals/animal cells and produces lactic acid and the ATP made in glycolysis
- energy, the amount of energy required to initiate a reaction due to collisions between molecules
- the way that CO2 enters the plant through the stomata from the external atmosphere
- Respiration, when O2 levels are low or no O2 is available the pyruvate stays in the cytosol and is broken down by a different set of enzymes .. no more ATP is produced
- fermentation, happens in some plant cells and ALWAYS in yeast and produces ethanol, CO2 the ATP made in glycolysis
- the fluid matrix of the chloroplast where the light independent stage takes place
- a small molecule that assists enzyme activity by carrying groups of atoms to or from the reaction they also temporarily bind to the enzyme for it to work
- occurs in cristae of mitochondria and is when the most ATP is produced (approx. 26-28)
- plant, located in hot dry climates ... dont open stomata during the day but does open during night allowing CO2 to enter and be converted into malate which is then converted back into CO2 during the day which then enters the Calvin Cycle directly and joins to form two C3 compounds which then form glucose
33 Clues: to speed up a reaction • ingest organic energy compounds • all the chemical reactions within a cell • and key, enzyme is unchanged and binds to active site • complex molecules broken down to form simple molecules • synthesise organic E compounds form inorganic materials • fit, active site alters its shape to match shape of the substrate • ...
DP 2023s 2023-01-25
Across
- Intermediaries that buy products from a manufacturer and sell these in smaller quantities to retailers.
- A growth strategy in the Ansoff matrix, which involves a business launching new products in new markets, such as Honda (motor vehicles) manufacturing lawnmowers and jet planes.
- Also known as a performance review, this is the formal procedure of assessing the performance and effectiveness of an employee, in relation to his/her job description
- Marketing practice of creating and using an appropriate marketing mix and marketing strategies to cater for different market segments
- Suppliers that allow a business to purchase goods and/or services on trade credit
- When an organization no longer has a job for the employer or when the employer can no longer afford to hire the employee, i.e. the job ceases to exist
- Growth strategy that involves the right to trade using another company’s products, brand name and corporate logo.
- The overall purpose of an organization’s existence, which forms a major element of its corporate culture
- The ability of an organization or an economy to continue its business activities indefinitely, without jeopardising opportunities for future generations
- A business-minded person who manages, organizes and plans the production process, taking risks with business decision-making
- Goods or services that are perceived by customers to be of high quality and high price
- Financial service that enables businesses to have access to fixed assets, by hiring these assets, but without the high costs of capital expenditure.
- Products in the BCG Matrix that operate in low growth markets yet have low market share, so are at the end of their product life cycle.
- This activity happens when an organization relocates some of its operations overseas, usually due to cost advantages
Down
- Management style that involves centralised and autonomous decision-making, without input from others in the organization
- Commercial businesses that sell a manufacturer’s products directly to consumers
- The use of third-party subcontractors for carrying out non-core activities of an organization in order to improve operational efficiency and reduce production costs.
- The process of using a mediator to help facilitate negotiations during the conflict resolution process
- The proportion or subgroup of the population selected for market research purposes
- When objectives are specific, measurable, agreed (or achievable), realistic (or relevant), and time bound
- Financial ratios that examine an organization’s ability to pay its liabilities and debts
- A business alliance of individual owners who are jointly responsible for the business
- Goods or services that are perceived by customers to be of high quality but sold at a low price
- The debts of a business, i.e. the money owed to others, e.g. money owed to financiers, trade creditors, and the government (for tax)
- Production technique that involves teams of people working on a certain section of the production process, completing a whole unit of work.
- Ways in which a business plans to reach its long-term organizational aims
- The pricing strategy that sets a high price during the introductory (launch) of a new and original product, with gradual price reductions as rival products enter the market
- The employer’s decision to terminate a worker’s employment contract, usually due to the worker’s incompetence and/or a breach of their employment contract
- Acronym of the profitability ratio that measures a firm’s efficiency and profitability in relation to its size (as measured by the value of the organization’s capital employed).
- Form of external growth that involves two or more companies agreeing to form a single, larger company thereby benefiting from operating on a larger scale
30 Clues: Ways in which a business plans to reach its long-term organizational aims • Commercial businesses that sell a manufacturer’s products directly to consumers • Suppliers that allow a business to purchase goods and/or services on trade credit • The proportion or subgroup of the population selected for market research purposes • ...
cartilage + bone locations/functions 2023-02-14
Across
- pubic symphysis, intervertebral discs. strong support; withstands pressure. small lacunae. fibers are mostly collagen. resists tension but is compressible
- epiglottis, tip of nose, external ear (pinna). maintains shapel high flexibility. fibers look like dark, thin wavy lines. fibers are mostly elastin.
Down
- synovial joints, ribs, trachea. strong support, some flexibility. fibers are mostly collagen. precursor tissue to bonds
- protection, support, hematopoiesis, mineral & fat storage. vascularized/innervated. looks like tree rings. calcified matrix w/ many collagen fibers.
4 Clues: synovial joints, ribs, trachea. strong support, some flexibility. fibers are mostly collagen. precursor tissue to bonds • protection, support, hematopoiesis, mineral & fat storage. vascularized/innervated. looks like tree rings. calcified matrix w/ many collagen fibers. • ...
Patho I 2022-04-13
Across
- Bones are covered, except at their articular ends, by a membrane called the ___________
- __________ joints are freely movable joints
- _________ bone is deposited more rapidly and is of low tensile strength, serving as temporary scaffolding for support
- In joint injury, __________ infiltrate the injured area during the initial healing process and supply the fibroblasts with the materials they need to produce large amounts of collagen
- __________ fracture, as occurs in the vertebral body, involves two bones that are crushed or squeezed together
- At birth, nearly all of the marrow is red and _____________ active
- A __________ is a stretching injury to a muscle or a musculotendinous unit caused by mechanical overloading
- Circumferential __________ follow the entire inner and outer shaft of a long bone, appearing much like the growth rings of a tree
- _________ fracture has more than two pieces
- ________ is the restoration of a fractured bone to its normal anatomic position
- _________ bone is a strong, mature form of bone that is formed slowly and is highly organized
- _____________ has characteristics that are intermediate between dense connective tissue and hyaline cartilage. It is found in the intervertebral disks, in areas where tendons are connected to bone, and in the symphysis pubis
- _________ join muscles to the periosteum of the articulating bones ends of bones together
- Venous Doppler ___________ is the accepted test for the diagnosis of lower extremity deep vein thrombosis
- __________ canals contain blood vessels in the spaces in the cortical bone that run parallel through the long axis of the bone for a short distance
- Intra-articular ________ are fibrocartilage structures that develop from portions of the articular disk that occupied the space between articular cartilage surfaces during fetal development
- The _________ consist of concentric lamellae of bone matrix, surrounding a central canal
- The long bones of the skeleton, which grow at a relatively rapid rate, are provided with a specialized structure called the _______ growth plate
- The diagnosis of bone tumours includes radiologic staging and _______
- ________ fracture, which is seen in children, is an example of a partial break in bone continuity and resembles that seen when a young sapling is broken
- __________ may reduce the number and resorptive function of the osteoclasts
- _________ fracture results from a twisting motion, or torque
- The four most common types of benign bone tumours are osteoma, chondroma, osteochondroma, and _____ cell tumour
- An example of external _______ devices are pins or screws, which are inserted directly into the bone above and below the fracture site
- _________ formation occurs during the first 1 to 2 days after a bone fracture
- the subdeltoid and subcoracoid are sometimes referred to as the _________ bursae, which often communicate and are affected by lesions of the rotator cuff
- __________ are closed sacs that contain synovial fluid and prevent friction on a tendon.
- A _________ involves the displacement or separation of the bone ends of a joint with loss of articulation
- Arthroscopic ___________ may be performed when there is recurrent or persistent locking, recurrent effusion, or disabling pain due to an injury in the meniscus
- __________ the study of joints
- ____________ refill time, which is assessed by applying pressure to the fingernail and observing the rate of blood return is important to assess following application of a splint/cast
- ___________ skeleton is composed of the bones of the skull, thorax, and vertebral column, forms the axis of the body
- __________ is a percutaneous osteotomy that preserves the periosteal and endosteal tissues.
- Puncture wounds from nails or rusted material provide the setting for growth of ___________ bacteria such as those that cause tetanus and gas gangrene
- _______ bodies are small pieces of bone or cartilage within a joint space that can result from trauma to the joint
- The free surfaces of most hyaline cartilage are covered by a layer of fibrous connective tissue called the _______
- A typical long bone has a shaft, or _____________
- _________ bone is found in the interior of bones and is composed of trabeculae
- a small bony tumour found on the surface of a long bone, flat bone, or the skull
- Intestinal absorption of vitamin D occurs mainly in the ________ and includes vitamin D2 and vitamin D3
- __________ syndrome is a condition of increased pressure within a limited space that compromises the circulation and function of the tissues in the space
- the ___________ joint that joins the sternum to the clavicle
- ______________ skeleton consists of the bones of the upper and lower extremities, including the shoulder and hip
- Fracture _______ are skin bullae that represent areas of epidermal necrosis with separation of epidermis from the underlying dermis by edema fluid
- a lesion in which bone formation forms a sheath around the necrotic sequestrum
- The two major forms of bone cancer in children and young adults are ________ and Ewing sarcoma
- ___________ are joints in which bones are connected by hyaline cartilage and have limited motion
- The inorganic matter consists of ___________, an insoluble macrocrystalline structure of calcium phosphate salts, and small amounts of calcium carbonate and calcium fluoride
- A ________ involves the ligamentous structures (strong bands of connective tissue) surrounding the joint and usually is caused by abnormal or excessive movement of the joint
- bone-building cells that synthesize and secrete the organic matrix of bone
- ______________ cells contribute to the growth and remodelling of bone and are necessary for bone repair
- extracellular fluid-filled passageways permeate the calcified matrix and connect with the lacunae of adjacent osteocytes
- A __________ is a partial dislocation in which the bone ends in the joint are still in partial contact with each other
- Cartilage cells are called __________
- __________ the repair of a joint
- __________ canals contain blood vessels, and are spaces in the cortex of bone that run perpendicular to the long axis of the cortex
- __________ is a pulling force applied to an extremity or part of the body while a counterforce, or countertraction, pulls in the opposite direction
- _______ represents soft tissue complications of musculoskeletal injuries that cause pain out of proportion to the injury, and autonomic nervous system dysfunction manifested by hyperhidrosis
Down
- PTH and __________ stimulate 1,25-(OH)2D3 production by the kidney
- A large area of local hemorrhage is called a _________
- The __________ function reflexively to adjust the tension of the muscles that support the joint
- In the skin, ultraviolet radiation from sunlight spontaneously converts 7-__________ D3 to vitamin D3
- __________ is the final stage of bone healing and involves resorption of the excess bony callus
- the _______ joint that connects the head of the humerus to the relatively shallow glenoid cavity in the scapula
- A __________ is an injury to soft tissue that results from direct trauma, the skin overlying the injury remains intact
- A fracture is called _______ when the fracture fragments are wedged together
- __________ of the lumbar spine in such sports as track, wrestling, gymnastics, and diving, can tear the muscles, fascia, and ligaments
- The shoulder is composed of three bones: the scapula, the clavicle, and the _________
- ________ in the skeletal system are referred to as bone tumours
- _________ refers to inflammation of the tendon
- approximately 80% of the wet weight of cartilage is _______ held in its gel structure
- fat _______ syndrome refers to manifestations resulting from the presence of fat droplets in the small blood vessels of the lung or other organs after a long bone fracture or other major trauma
- The osteocytes lie in a small lake filled with extracellular fluid, called a ____________
- __________ osteomyelitis originates with infectious organisms that reach the bone through the bloodstream
- _________ refers to healing with deformity, angulation, or rotation that is visible on x-ray films
- the _______________ joint that joins the clavicle to the acromion of the scapula
- _________ is a softening of the articular cartilage, is seen most commonly on the undersurface of the patella
- the two ends of a long bone are called ___________
- ___________ bones are composed of a layer of cancellous bone between two layers of compact bone, found in areas such as the skull and rib cage
- __________ fluid acts as a lubricant and facilitates the movement of the articulating surfaces of the joint
- _________ bone infections are those inadvertently brought about by surgery or other treatments
- tough bundles of collagenous fibres called __________ that attach to the joint capsule and bind the articular
- Tendons that may rub against bone or other friction-generating surfaces are enclosed in double-layered _______
- There are three objectives for treatment of fractures: reduction of the fracture, __________, and preservation and restoration of the function of the injured part.
- an acute or chronic infection of the bone
- A bunion is an inflamed bursa of the _____________ joint of the great toe.
- a tumour composed of hyaline cartilage
- _________ fractures are caused by simple angular forces
- __________ are joints that lack a joint cavity and move little or not at all
- ___________ is secreted by the parafollicular, or C, cells of the thyroid gland
- ___________ is failure to produce union and cessation of the processes of bone repair
- A ___________ is an injury in which the skin is torn or its continuity is disrupted
- the term describing death of a segment of bone, caused by the interruption of blood supply to the marrow, medullary bone, or cortex
- _____________ are nonmovable joints in which the surfaces of the bones are joined by dense connective tissue or bone
- ____________ permit a certain amount of movement; they are separated by a fibrous disk and joined by interosseous ligaments
- the part of the bone shaft that funnels out as it approaches the epiphysis is called the ____________
- __________ hormone increases the number and resorptive function of the osteoclasts
- __________ bone, which forms the outer shell of a bone, has a densely packed, calcified intercellular matrix
- __________ inhibits 1,25-(OH)2D3 production by the kidney
- When the bone fragments have broken through the skin, the fracture is called an open or _______ fracture
- Bone cells responsible for the resorption of bone matrix and the release of calcium and phosphate from bone
- according to the _______ law, bone responds to mechanical stress by becoming thicker and stronger in relation to its function.
102 Clues: __________ the study of joints • __________ the repair of a joint • Cartilage cells are called __________ • a tumour composed of hyaline cartilage • an acute or chronic infection of the bone • __________ joints are freely movable joints • _________ fracture has more than two pieces • _________ refers to inflammation of the tendon • ...
105E.02 Vocabulary 2025-03-05
Across
- sweat glands located all over the body that excrete sweat; open directly onto the skins surface through pores; most abundant on the forehead, palms of the hands, and soles of the feet; not associated with hair follicles
- a mixture of sebum from the sebaceous glands and moisture from the sweat glands; serves as a protective barrie to keep bacteria out; helps maintain the skins normal pH range
- study of the skin, its structure, functions, diseases, and treatments
- function of the skin to secrete sebum
- loose connective tissue made up of collagen and elastin; consists of loosely woven fibers that make skin soft and pliable; gives the skin strength, flexibility, and support
- pigment granules containing melanin
- function of the skin to help maintain the body's temperature
- function of the skin to permit certain substances to penetrate through the cells of the epidermis, hair follicles, and sweat glands
- pigmentation that occurs as a result of variables and external factors, such as overexposure to UV rays, acne,injuries to the skin, or hormones
- glands such as sweat and sebaceous glans that release their secretions into ducts that deposit the granular secretions on the surface of the skin
- layer of the skin immediately underlying the epidermis; made up of the papillary and reticular layers; also called the dermal layer, derma, cornium, cutis, or true skin
- front portion of the nail matrix that creates a half-moon shape at the base of the nail plate; appears lighter in color when visible
- organs that produce substances that perform a specific function of the body; glands are classified by where their secretions are places
- technical name for nail
- oil glands. that produce sebum
- tiny openings or "passageways" that allow sweat or sebum to pass through the surface of the skin
- form of protein called keratin
- consist of protein keratin and epithelial cells that cover and protect the inside of the body; also called corneocytes
- function of the skin; feeling or perception generated by tactile nerve endings just under the outer layer of the skin that makes you aware of heat, cold, touch, pain, and pressure
- finger-like projections in the dermis filled with capillaries that supply nourishment to the epidermis and germinal matrix
- outermost protective layer of the skin; composed of five layers of cells; also known as cuticle or epidermal layer
- nail area that extends from the free edge to the matrix; made of layers of hard, nonliving, keratinized nail cells, with no nerves or blood vessels
- made up of adipose and areolar tissues; also called the hypodermis, adipose, subcutis, or subdermis
- found in the hair cortex, cuticle, and nail plate
- function of the skin to climate sweat, salt, and waster products from the body, helping to remove toxins from the internal systems and regulate temperature
- fatty tissue composed of adipocytes (fat cells); store energy, provide protection and insulate; located around organs and subcutaneous layer
- upper layer of the dermis, rich in blood vessels, and capillaries
- deepest level of the epidermis where mitosis or cell division takes place
- prickle cell layer
- study of the structure and growth of the nail
Down
- layer of transparent or lucid cells in the epidermis; located on the palms of the hands and soles of the feet where there are no hair follicles
- sensory cells that respond to touch
- primary keratin of skin cells found in the epidermis
- a pigment that gives skin and hair their color
- helps protect the body from infection
- glands of the endocrine system that release hormones directly into the blood; known as ductless glands
- the live tissue at the underside portion of the proximal nail fold (PNF) covering the new growth of the nail plate; houses specialized stem cells that create the cuticle
- surface ridges of the epidermis the palms and soles where the sweat pores open; provide palms and soles with traction (fingerprints)
- sweat glands located under the arms, in the genitals, and the nipples; excrete a "milky sweat", activated at puberty
- small tubular structures of the skin that produce sweat
- uppermost layer of the epidermis; the toughest layer
- small filaments that connect the epidermis to the dermis
- living tissue on the sides of the nail that overlies the nail plate
- cells that produce the melanosomes or pigment granules containing melanin that give color to the skin
- active tissue that generates cells, which harden as they move outward to form the nail plate
- a medical skin specialist
- function of the skin to shield the body from the direct impact of heat, cold, bacteria, environmental pollutants, harsh temperatures, and UV radiation
- muscle that extends from cells in the dermis and attaches to a follicle just below the sebaceous gland; causes the hair to stand on end when a person is scared or cold
- layer of the epidermis below the stratum lucidum and above the stratum spinosum
- area where the nail plates rests; nerves and blood vessels found here supply nourishment to the nail
- the area underneath the free edge that creates a seal to prevent bacteria from entering the nail bed
- lowest level of the dermis
- part of the nail that extends beyond the finger or toe; protects the tips of the fingers and toes
- process by which cells change their shape, push older cells to the surface; cells become flat, hard, and eventually die, forming a dead layer at the skins surface
- outer covering of the hair strand; made up of overlapping layers of transparent scales; protects the cortex
- protein substance found in the hair, skin, and nails; contains a chain of amino acids that include glycine, serine, leucine, and glutamic acid
56 Clues: prickle cell layer • technical name for nail • a medical skin specialist • lowest level of the dermis • oil glands. that produce sebum • form of protein called keratin • sensory cells that respond to touch • pigment granules containing melanin • helps protect the body from infection • function of the skin to secrete sebum • study of the structure and growth of the nail • ...
Having Fun with Crossword Puzzle on 2024-08-27
Across
- Fill in the blank: "Tepadina® is a _______ agent that has the peculiar characteristic of crossing the blood-brain barrier, thus exerting its antileukemic activity even in sanctuary sites"
- Fill in the blank: "Transforming HSCT ______ with Tepadina®"
- "Tepadina®-based ASCT (Following MATRix): Enhances 7-year OS to 70%, QoL, and cognition in PCNSL patients." What does the letter "L" in PCNSL stand for?
- True or False: With the use of Tepadina® in haplo-HSCT, it enables reduced ATG and PT-Cy doses, improving 2-year GRFS to 60% (p=0.04).
- Fill in the blank: "Tepadina® is used as a ‘_____’ (preparative) treatment before transplantation of haematopoietic progenitor cells (the cells that make blood cells)"
Down
- Tepadina® is used as a conditioning agent prior to HSCT. What does the letter "T" stand for?
- What is the original brand name of thiotepa?
7 Clues: What is the original brand name of thiotepa? • Fill in the blank: "Transforming HSCT ______ with Tepadina®" • Tepadina® is used as a conditioning agent prior to HSCT. What does the letter "T" stand for? • True or False: With the use of Tepadina® in haplo-HSCT, it enables reduced ATG and PT-Cy doses, improving 2-year GRFS to 60% (p=0.04). • ...
ΥΛΙΚΟ ΤΟΥ ΥΠΟΛΟΓΙΣΤΗ Α2 2024-03-11
Across
- τα ηχεία ακούμε ήχους ή μουσική από τον υπολογιστή.
- Μας βοηθάει να τυπώνουμε σε χαρτί τις πληροφορίες που επιλέγουμε. Υπάρχουν εκτυπωτές διαφόρων τύπων, ανάλογα με την τεχνολογία που χρησιμοποιούν οι κατασκευαστές, όπως:κρουστικός ή ακίδων (dot-matrix),λέιζερ (laser) και ψεκασμού μελάνης (inkjet).
- Πήρε το όνομά του από το σχήμα του
Down
- Με τη βοήθεια του σαρωτή μετατρέπονται φωτογραφίες, εικόνες και κείμενα σε ηλεκτρονική μορφή και εισάγονται στον υπολογιστή για επεξεργασίαΣ’ αυτήν εμφανίζονται αποτελέσματα από τις διάφορες μορφές επεξεργασίας που εκτελεί ο υπολογιστής.
- Είναι η πιο συνηθισμένη συσκευή, για να εισάγουμε δεδομένα και εντολές στον υπολογιστή με μορφή κειμένου.
- από τις συσκευές που περιγράψαμε υπάρχουν και πολλές άλλες συσκευές που συνδέονται με τον υπολογιστή και χρησιμοποιούνται για διάφορες εργασίες, όπως η κάμερα, η φωτογραφική μηχανή, το μικρόφωνο,
- είναι τα μηχανικά και τα ηλεκτρονικά του μέρη, ό,τι δηλαδή μπορούμε να δούμε και να αγγίξουμε.
7 Clues: Πήρε το όνομά του από το σχήμα του • τα ηχεία ακούμε ήχους ή μουσική από τον υπολογιστή. • είναι τα μηχανικά και τα ηλεκτρονικά του μέρη, ό,τι δηλαδή μπορούμε να δούμε και να αγγίξουμε. • Είναι η πιο συνηθισμένη συσκευή, για να εισάγουμε δεδομένα και εντολές στον υπολογιστή με μορφή κειμένου. • ...
vocab matrix 2021-10-08
2 Clues: dealing with things sensibly • a brief evocative description, account, or episode an event or a group of events occurring as part of a sequence; an incident or period considered in isolation the process or fact of isolating or being
Patho I 2022-04-13
Across
- Bones are covered, except at their articular ends, by a membrane called the ___________
- __________ joints are freely movable joints
- _________ bone is deposited more rapidly and is of low tensile strength, serving as temporary scaffolding for support
- In joint injury, __________ infiltrate the injured area during the initial healing process and supply the fibroblasts with the materials they need to produce large amounts of collagen
- __________ fracture, as occurs in the vertebral body, involves two bones that are crushed or squeezed together
- At birth, nearly all of the marrow is red and _____________ active
- A __________ is a stretching injury to a muscle or a musculotendinous unit caused by mechanical overloading
- Circumferential __________ follow the entire inner and outer shaft of a long bone, appearing much like the growth rings of a tree
- _________ fracture has more than two pieces
- ________ is the restoration of a fractured bone to its normal anatomic position
- _________ bone is a strong, mature form of bone that is formed slowly and is highly organized
- _____________ has characteristics that are intermediate between dense connective tissue and hyaline cartilage. It is found in the intervertebral disks, in areas where tendons are connected to bone, and in the symphysis pubis
- _________ join muscles to the periosteum of the articulating bones ends of bones together
- Venous Doppler ___________ is the accepted test for the diagnosis of lower extremity deep vein thrombosis
- __________ canals contain blood vessels in the spaces in the cortical bone that run parallel through the long axis of the bone for a short distance
- Intra-articular ________ are fibrocartilage structures that develop from portions of the articular disk that occupied the space between articular cartilage surfaces during fetal development
- The _________ consist of concentric lamellae of bone matrix, surrounding a central canal
- The long bones of the skeleton, which grow at a relatively rapid rate, are provided with a specialized structure called the _______ growth plate
- The diagnosis of bone tumours includes radiologic staging and _______
- ________ fracture, which is seen in children, is an example of a partial break in bone continuity and resembles that seen when a young sapling is broken
- __________ may reduce the number and resorptive function of the osteoclasts
- _________ fracture results from a twisting motion, or torque
- The four most common types of benign bone tumours are osteoma, chondroma, osteochondroma, and _____ cell tumour
- An example of external _______ devices are pins or screws, which are inserted directly into the bone above and below the fracture site
- _________ formation occurs during the first 1 to 2 days after a bone fracture
- the subdeltoid and subcoracoid are sometimes referred to as the _________ bursae, which often communicate and are affected by lesions of the rotator cuff
- __________ are closed sacs that contain synovial fluid and prevent friction on a tendon.
- A _________ involves the displacement or separation of the bone ends of a joint with loss of articulation
- Arthroscopic ___________ may be performed when there is recurrent or persistent locking, recurrent effusion, or disabling pain due to an injury in the meniscus
- __________ the study of joints
- ____________ refill time, which is assessed by applying pressure to the fingernail and observing the rate of blood return is important to assess following application of a splint/cast
- ___________ skeleton is composed of the bones of the skull, thorax, and vertebral column, forms the axis of the body
- __________ is a percutaneous osteotomy that preserves the periosteal and endosteal tissues.
- Puncture wounds from nails or rusted material provide the setting for growth of ___________ bacteria such as those that cause tetanus and gas gangrene
- _______ bodies are small pieces of bone or cartilage within a joint space that can result from trauma to the joint
- The free surfaces of most hyaline cartilage are covered by a layer of fibrous connective tissue called the _______
- A typical long bone has a shaft, or _____________
- _________ bone is found in the interior of bones and is composed of trabeculae
- a small bony tumour found on the surface of a long bone, flat bone, or the skull
- Intestinal absorption of vitamin D occurs mainly in the ________ and includes vitamin D2 and vitamin D3
- __________ syndrome is a condition of increased pressure within a limited space that compromises the circulation and function of the tissues in the space
- the ___________ joint that joins the sternum to the clavicle
- ______________ skeleton consists of the bones of the upper and lower extremities, including the shoulder and hip
- Fracture _______ are skin bullae that represent areas of epidermal necrosis with separation of epidermis from the underlying dermis by edema fluid
- a lesion in which bone formation forms a sheath around the necrotic sequestrum
- The two major forms of bone cancer in children and young adults are ________ and Ewing sarcoma
- ___________ are joints in which bones are connected by hyaline cartilage and have limited motion
- The inorganic matter consists of ___________, an insoluble macrocrystalline structure of calcium phosphate salts, and small amounts of calcium carbonate and calcium fluoride
- A ________ involves the ligamentous structures (strong bands of connective tissue) surrounding the joint and usually is caused by abnormal or excessive movement of the joint
- bone-building cells that synthesize and secrete the organic matrix of bone
- ______________ cells contribute to the growth and remodelling of bone and are necessary for bone repair
- extracellular fluid-filled passageways permeate the calcified matrix and connect with the lacunae of adjacent osteocytes
- A __________ is a partial dislocation in which the bone ends in the joint are still in partial contact with each other
- Cartilage cells are called __________
- __________ the repair of a joint
- __________ canals contain blood vessels, and are spaces in the cortex of bone that run perpendicular to the long axis of the cortex
- __________ is a pulling force applied to an extremity or part of the body while a counterforce, or countertraction, pulls in the opposite direction
- _______ represents soft tissue complications of musculoskeletal injuries that cause pain out of proportion to the injury, and autonomic nervous system dysfunction manifested by hyperhidrosis
Down
- PTH and __________ stimulate 1,25-(OH)2D3 production by the kidney
- A large area of local hemorrhage is called a _________
- The __________ function reflexively to adjust the tension of the muscles that support the joint
- In the skin, ultraviolet radiation from sunlight spontaneously converts 7-__________ D3 to vitamin D3
- __________ is the final stage of bone healing and involves resorption of the excess bony callus
- the _______ joint that connects the head of the humerus to the relatively shallow glenoid cavity in the scapula
- A __________ is an injury to soft tissue that results from direct trauma, the skin overlying the injury remains intact
- A fracture is called _______ when the fracture fragments are wedged together
- __________ of the lumbar spine in such sports as track, wrestling, gymnastics, and diving, can tear the muscles, fascia, and ligaments
- The shoulder is composed of three bones: the scapula, the clavicle, and the _________
- ________ in the skeletal system are referred to as bone tumours
- _________ refers to inflammation of the tendon
- approximately 80% of the wet weight of cartilage is _______ held in its gel structure
- fat _______ syndrome refers to manifestations resulting from the presence of fat droplets in the small blood vessels of the lung or other organs after a long bone fracture or other major trauma
- The osteocytes lie in a small lake filled with extracellular fluid, called a ____________
- __________ osteomyelitis originates with infectious organisms that reach the bone through the bloodstream
- _________ refers to healing with deformity, angulation, or rotation that is visible on x-ray films
- the _______________ joint that joins the clavicle to the acromion of the scapula
- _________ is a softening of the articular cartilage, is seen most commonly on the undersurface of the patella
- the two ends of a long bone are called ___________
- ___________ bones are composed of a layer of cancellous bone between two layers of compact bone, found in areas such as the skull and rib cage
- __________ fluid acts as a lubricant and facilitates the movement of the articulating surfaces of the joint
- _________ bone infections are those inadvertently brought about by surgery or other treatments
- tough bundles of collagenous fibres called __________ that attach to the joint capsule and bind the articular
- Tendons that may rub against bone or other friction-generating surfaces are enclosed in double-layered _______
- There are three objectives for treatment of fractures: reduction of the fracture, __________, and preservation and restoration of the function of the injured part.
- an acute or chronic infection of the bone
- A bunion is an inflamed bursa of the _____________ joint of the great toe.
- a tumour composed of hyaline cartilage
- _________ fractures are caused by simple angular forces
- __________ are joints that lack a joint cavity and move little or not at all
- ___________ is secreted by the parafollicular, or C, cells of the thyroid gland
- ___________ is failure to produce union and cessation of the processes of bone repair
- A ___________ is an injury in which the skin is torn or its continuity is disrupted
- the term describing death of a segment of bone, caused by the interruption of blood supply to the marrow, medullary bone, or cortex
- _____________ are nonmovable joints in which the surfaces of the bones are joined by dense connective tissue or bone
- ____________ permit a certain amount of movement; they are separated by a fibrous disk and joined by interosseous ligaments
- the part of the bone shaft that funnels out as it approaches the epiphysis is called the ____________
- __________ hormone increases the number and resorptive function of the osteoclasts
- __________ bone, which forms the outer shell of a bone, has a densely packed, calcified intercellular matrix
- __________ inhibits 1,25-(OH)2D3 production by the kidney
- When the bone fragments have broken through the skin, the fracture is called an open or _______ fracture
- Bone cells responsible for the resorption of bone matrix and the release of calcium and phosphate from bone
- according to the _______ law, bone responds to mechanical stress by becoming thicker and stronger in relation to its function.
102 Clues: __________ the study of joints • __________ the repair of a joint • Cartilage cells are called __________ • a tumour composed of hyaline cartilage • an acute or chronic infection of the bone • __________ joints are freely movable joints • _________ fracture has more than two pieces • _________ refers to inflammation of the tendon • ...
Linear Algebra by Niki 2022-11-27
3 Clues: a systematic procedure, technique,way of doing something • One shape is exactly like the other shape when it is moved, rotated, or flipped • If a matrix is in row-echelon form, then the first nonzero entry of each row is called a
A-03.1 Rocks Crossword SEDIMENTARY 2020-10-05
Across
- the process by which a sediment progressively loses its porosity due to the effects of pressure from loading. This forms part of the process of lithification.
- material has been transported as solid particles. ... The particles themselves may have derived from either physical weathering or chemical weathering. Sedimentation means settling from a fluid, either water or air.
- layers of sedimentary rock or soil, or igneous rock that was formed at the Earth's surface, with internally consistent characteristics that distinguish it from other layers.
- the process in which sediments compact under pressure, expel connate fluids, and gradually become solid rock. Essentially, lithification is a process of porosity destruction through compaction and cementation
- soft, finely stratified sedimentary rock that formed from consolidated mud or clay and can be split easily into fragile slabs.
- sedimentary rock consisting of sand or quartz grains cemented together, typically red, yellow, or brown in color.
- clastic sedimentary rock that is composed of a substantial fraction of rounded to subangular gravel-size clasts. A conglomerate typically contain a matrix of finer grained sediments, such as sand, silt, or clay, which fills the interstices between the clasts.
- a terrestrial sedimentary rock, formed by the precipitation of carbonate minerals from solution in ground and surface waters, or geothermally heated hot-springs. Similar (but softer and extremely porous) deposits formed from ambient-temperature water are known as tufa.
- sedimentary rock that is composed either wholly or almost entirely of the transported, abraded, and mechanically sorted fragments of the shells of mollusks, trilobites, brachiopods, or other invertebrates. The term coquina comes from the Spanish word for "cockle" and "shellfish“
- involves ions carried in groundwater chemically precipitating to form new crystalline material between sedimentary grains. The new pore-filling minerals forms "bridges" between original sediment grains, thereby binding them together.
Down
- formed from organic processes that involve living organisms producing the sediments. These living organisms can be snails and clams whose discarded calcium carbonate shells can form limestone.
- forms when mineral constituents in solution become supersaturated and inorganically precipitate. Common rocks include oolitic limestone and rocks composed of evaporite minerals, such as halite (rock salt), sylvite, baryte and gypsum.
- naturally occurring material that is broken down by processes of weathering and erosion, and is subsequently transported by the action of wind, water, or ice or by the force of gravity acting on the particles.
- are types of rock that are formed by the accumulation or deposition of small particles and subsequent cementation of mineral or organic particles on the floor of oceans or other bodies of water at the Earth's surface.
- the preserved remains, or traces of remains, of ancient organisms. They are rocks
- a clastic sedimentary rock that formed from grains whose sized between that of sandstone and mudstone. It can found different environmental conditions different color and textures. generally are red and gray color with flat bedding planes.
- carbonate sedimentary rock that is often composed of the skeletal fragments of marine organisms such as coral, foraminifera, and molluscs. Its major materials are the minerals calcite and aragonite, which are different crystal forms of calcium carbonate
- layered crystalline sedimentary rocks that form from brines generated... Typically, occur in closed marine basins where evaporation exceeds inflow. They often show a repeated sequence of minerals, indicating cyclic conditions with a mineralogy determined by solubility.
- Breccia is a rock composed of broken fragments of minerals or rock cemented together by a fine-grained matrix that can be similar to or different from the composition of the fragments. The word has its origins in the Italian language, in which it means either "loose gravel" or "stone made by cemented gravel.
- hard rock which can be burned as a solid fossil fuel. It is mostly carbon but also contains hydrogen, sulphur, oxygen and nitrogen. It is a sedimentary rock formed from peat, by the pressure of rocks laid down later on top.
20 Clues: the preserved remains, or traces of remains, of ancient organisms. They are rocks • sedimentary rock consisting of sand or quartz grains cemented together, typically red, yellow, or brown in color. • soft, finely stratified sedimentary rock that formed from consolidated mud or clay and can be split easily into fragile slabs. • ...
B324 L1 Vocab 2024-03-28
Across
- reticulum, A network of membranes inside a cell through which proteins and other molecules move.
- A structure within or outside a cell consisting of liquid or cytoplasm enclosed by a lipid bilayer.
- A spindle-shaped system of microtubules that arise between two daughter nuclei at telophase and within which the cell plate is formed during cell division or cytokinesis.
- Everything that is outside of the protoplast, typically dead materials.
- growth, Creating a “clone” of themselves from a growing point.
- A part of the cytoskeleton that extends throughout the cell providing it with proper shape and keeping organelles in place.
- system, A group of membranes and organelles in eukaryotic cells that work together to modify, package, and transport lipids and proteins.
- lamella, A layer that cements together the primary cell walls of two adjoining plant cells.
- The site of respiration and source of ATP.
- Living matter of cell, excluding nucleus.
- cell wall. A structure found in many plant cells, located between the primary cell wall and the plasma membrane, formed after growth stops.
- ER, An organelle that is tubular and lacks ribosomes. Associated with calcium concentrations, drug detoxification, etc.
- wall, An elaborate extracellular matrix that encloses each cell in a plant.
- A network of protein fibers that form the structural network of the cell.
- pits, Holes connecting cells that contain borders.
- A spherical structure found in the cell’s nucleus whose primary function is to produce and assemble the cell’s ribosomes.
- Protein that the DNA spools around to create nucleosomes.
- ER, A cellular organelle composed of many folds of tissues and channels. Deals with protein synthesis.
- Everything within the plasma membrane.
- A type of microbody that aids with oxidative processes, holds reactive oxygen species to prevent damage.
- Double membrane organelle which are responsible for manufacturing and storing food.
- Living, multicellular organisms; containing chlorophyll; adapted to life on land; with a nutritionally dependent, multicellular embryo (embryophytes).
Down
- A type of plastid that us non pigmented and may contain proteins.
- Membrane lines “pores” which allow cell-to-cell communication.
- cell wall, The cellulose-containing layer laid down by cells that are dividing and growing.
- envelope, A membrane that separates the contents of the nucleus from the cytoplasm and provides the structural framework of the nucleus.
- A part of the cytoskeleton that form cellular shape, structure and support.
- ribosomes, Protein synthesizing organelles that are unattached to any cellular structure and float freely around the cytosol.
- apparatus, An organelle that helps process and package proteins and lipid molecules, especially proteins being exported from the cell.
- membrane, Single membrane surrounding cell contents, also known as the plasmalemma. Regulates transport in and out of cell.
- A crystallin array of carbohydrates, a ‘monomer’ of the primary cell wall.
- A membrane bound organelle that contains the DNA of the cell.
- The site of oxidation reactions.
- A type of microbody that is mostly found in seeds, hold reactive oxygen species.
- the other name for the Golgi Apparatus.
- pits, Holes connecting cells that lack borders.
- A large sack of water that helps the cell maintain water balance.
- A type of plastid that is the site of photosynthesis.
- A type of plastid that is self-reproducing and can differentiate.
- microfibrils, Multiple micelle strands weaved together.
- A gel-like substance inside of the nucleus of a cell.
- The contents of the cell, excluding the cell wall.
- The matrix suspending organelles.
- growth, Growth from the tips/ends.
- A membrane surrounding the vacuole. Also known as the vacuolar membrane.
- A complex of DNA and proteins that forms chromosomes within the nucleus.
46 Clues: The site of oxidation reactions. • The matrix suspending organelles. • growth, Growth from the tips/ends. • Everything within the plasma membrane. • the other name for the Golgi Apparatus. • Living matter of cell, excluding nucleus. • The site of respiration and source of ATP. • pits, Holes connecting cells that lack borders. • ...
