respiratory system Crossword Puzzles
Medical Emergencies 2026-03-09
Across
- Seizure involving loss of consciousness and muscle convulsions
- Condition in which blood sugar levels drop too low
- Medical term for a heart attack
- Rapid breathing often caused by anxiety
- Blockage preventing air from entering the lungs
- Interruption of blood flow to the brain
- High blood sugar condition
- Immune system response that may cause swelling, rash, or difficulty breathing
- Emergency life-saving procedure involving chest compressions and rescue breathing
- Chest pain caused by reduced blood flow to the heart
- Abdominal thrust maneuver used to help someone who is choking
- Form of diabetes that occurs during pregnancy
Down
- Medicine used first during an asthma attack
- Formerly called Adult Onset Diabetes
- Brief seizure involving staring spells and momentary loss of awareness
- Most common medical emergency in the dental office
- Chronic respiratory condition that causes wheezing and breathing difficulty
- Insulin dependent diabetes
- Attack Another term for myocardial infarction
- Lung disease that damages air sacs and makes breathing difficult
20 Clues: Insulin dependent diabetes • High blood sugar condition • Medical term for a heart attack • Formerly called Adult Onset Diabetes • Rapid breathing often caused by anxiety • Interruption of blood flow to the brain • Medicine used first during an asthma attack • Attack Another term for myocardial infarction • Form of diabetes that occurs during pregnancy • ...
Cell Differentiation 2025-03-11
Across
- A stem cell that can become any cell in the body and placenta.
- The inner germ layer that becomes the digestive and respiratory systems.
- The process by which stem cells develop into specialized cells.
- A stem cell that can become almost any cell type.
Down
- A stem cell that can become only certain types of cells within germ lines.
- A stem cell that can only develop into one specific cell type.
- The stage in embryonic development when cells begin to form layers.
- An unspecialized cell that can develop into different cell types.Totipotent A stem cell that can become any cell in the body and placenta.
- The middle germ layer that develops into muscles, bones, and the circulatory system.
- The outer germ layer that forms the skin and nervous system.
10 Clues: A stem cell that can become almost any cell type. • The outer germ layer that forms the skin and nervous system. • A stem cell that can only develop into one specific cell type. • A stem cell that can become any cell in the body and placenta. • The process by which stem cells develop into specialized cells. • ...
2B health chapter 1 review ck 2024-07-11
Across
- (n)this muscle helps pump blood into your entire body
- (adj) this is made up of all the bones in your body
- (n)this is the organ that helps stores memory and helps you think and feel things
- (v) to break food from bigger pieces to smaller ones
- (n) you need this to survive. It travels from your nose to your lungs.
Down
- (n) these are tubes in your body that help carry blood throughout your syste.m
- (adj) then system that helps you breathe
- (n) this activity will help your whole body restore itself. You need it especially when you are sick.
- (adj) this is the system that helps bring nutrients across your body
- (n) they help you feel things and sends signals to your brain and move your muscles
10 Clues: (adj) then system that helps you breathe • (adj) this is made up of all the bones in your body • (v) to break food from bigger pieces to smaller ones • (n)this muscle helps pump blood into your entire body • (adj) this is the system that helps bring nutrients across your body • (n) you need this to survive. It travels from your nose to your lungs. • ...
human body by italia 2020-09-14
Anatomy and Physiology 2021-12-12
Across
- dermal layer responsible for fingerprints
- moves water through a semipermeable membrane
- resistant to damage
- surface tissue function in filtration, diffusion, secretion, and absorption
- thin plate-like cels, function in diffusion
- around heart
- closed ventral body cavity, consists of a simple squamous epithelium resting on a thin layer of loose connective tissue
- your skin, consists of keratinized stratified squamous
Down
- lines body cavities (digestive, urogenital & respiratory tracts)
- layer og translucent cells, absent in thin skin
- around intestines
- line internal body walls
- used to eject wastes and to secrete cell products
- single layer, each cell attached to basement membrane, reproductive and respiratory duct
- proceeds against concentration gradient, requires the carrier
- moves small or lipid-soluble solutes through the membrane
- vascular region
- around lungs
- cover internal organs
- transports amino acids, some sugars, and sodium through the plasma membrane against gradient
- top tissue
- secretory cells and make up gland, tubules of the kidney, terminal bronchioles of the lungs, and ducts of reproductive tracts
22 Clues: top tissue • around lungs • around heart • vascular region • around intestines • resistant to damage • cover internal organs • line internal body walls • dermal layer responsible for fingerprints • thin plate-like cels, function in diffusion • moves water through a semipermeable membrane • layer og translucent cells, absent in thin skin • ...
Unit Two Exam Crossword 2013-02-19
Across
- Prefix meaning lung
- Spread into surrounding organs and tissues, as in cancer
- Difficulty breathing
- Breathing in a straight up position
- High pitched whistling or squeaking breath sound
- Fluid in lungs (2 words)
- Coughing up blood from the lungs
- Prefix meaning nose
- Surgically created opening into the trachea
- Prefix meaning lung air passageways
- Blue appearance of skin, indicating hypoxia
Down
- Suffix meaning spitting
- Without breathing
- Study of tumors and cancer
- Faster than normal respiratory rate
- Condition of infection in the lung
- Lung sound indicating fluid in the lungs
- Physician specializing in diseases of the lungs
- Process of measuring blood oxygen saturation
- Travel to other areas of the body, as in cancer
- Slower than normal respiratory rate
- Invasive and often metastatic tumor
- Breathing in , also known as inspiration
- Nosebleed
- Cancer of connective and supportive tissues
- Suffix for breathing
- Non-metastatic tumor
27 Clues: Nosebleed • Without breathing • Prefix meaning lung • Prefix meaning nose • Difficulty breathing • Suffix for breathing • Non-metastatic tumor • Suffix meaning spitting • Fluid in lungs (2 words) • Study of tumors and cancer • Coughing up blood from the lungs • Condition of infection in the lung • Faster than normal respiratory rate • Breathing in a straight up position • ...
Aydens Amazing Anatomy 2025-05-07
Across
- small passages connecting the respiratory bronchioles
- clusters of gape-shaped objects in the lungs
- delivers deoxygenated blood to the lungs
- transition place between the terminal and ducts
- the base of the lung
- inner layer of the pleura. allows movement of the lungs
- main producer of T-cells
- Tiny air sacs that exchange oxygen
- also known as windpipe
- tiny ballon shaped air sacs at the end of the bronchile
Down
- Shorter and fatter than its left counterpart
- separates the lower respiratory from the junk in the abdomen
- large muscle needed to circulate blood
- also known as pores of kohn
- longer and narrower than its right counterpart
- the medial aspect of the lung where everything enters and exits
- What food travels in to get to the stomach
- Last part of the conducting zone
- also known as breastbone
- fluid filled cavity between the parietal and visceral pleura
20 Clues: the base of the lung • also known as windpipe • also known as breastbone • main producer of T-cells • also known as pores of kohn • Last part of the conducting zone • Tiny air sacs that exchange oxygen • large muscle needed to circulate blood • delivers deoxygenated blood to the lungs • What food travels in to get to the stomach • Shorter and fatter than its left counterpart • ...
Paediatrics 2025-09-10
Across
- May indicate respiratory distress
- This can signal underlying infection
- This month is Paediatrics Month
- Periods of non-breathing
- Not enough fluid has been consumed
- Paediatric Assessment __________, a tool used to determine clinical condition
- Skin may look like this if circulation is compromised
- A respiratory concern
- A rash may indicate this
- Children demonstrating this need urgent assessment
- May occur with high fevers
Down
- A type of rash that is concerning
- Red Flag if this is sunken or bulging
- Is this normal on assessment? are they interacting normally?
- Identify these to ensure timely escalation
- if this persistent, needs early review
- A concerning sign, may reflect systemic illness
- Telehealth _____ is sent to your inbox every week
- If this is reduced, it suggests dehydration
- Assess this to determine if blanching
- Can be a sign of many conditions, should be reviewed promptly
- Increased _____ of breathing requires urgent escalation
22 Clues: A respiratory concern • Periods of non-breathing • A rash may indicate this • May occur with high fevers • This month is Paediatrics Month • A type of rash that is concerning • May indicate respiratory distress • Not enough fluid has been consumed • This can signal underlying infection • Red Flag if this is sunken or bulging • Assess this to determine if blanching • ...
Vital signs 2025-11-27
Across
- A respiratory rate below normal
- Low blood pressure
- The top number in a blood pressure reading
- A pulse rate below 60 beats per minute
- The bottom number in a blood pressure reading
- High blood pressure
- The body's level of heat measured in degrees Celsius
- The force of blood against arterial walls
- Normal body temperature; absence of fever
- The body’s ability to maintain stable internal conditions
- The pressure wave created by contraction of the heart
- The most common site to assess peripheral pulse
Down
- Time it takes colour to return after blanching the nail bed
- Oxygen saturation measured by pulse oximetry
- The act of breathing in and out
- Fever or elevated body temperature
- A respiratory rate above normal
- A pulse rate above 100 beats per minute
- Device used to measure oxygen saturation
- Listening to internal body sounds, often with a stethoscope
20 Clues: Low blood pressure • High blood pressure • A respiratory rate below normal • The act of breathing in and out • A respiratory rate above normal • Fever or elevated body temperature • A pulse rate below 60 beats per minute • A pulse rate above 100 beats per minute • Device used to measure oxygen saturation • The force of blood against arterial walls • ...
Chapter 8: Health and Diseases 2021-10-20
Across
- bacterial, causes abortion or stillbirth, signs of fever, jaundice and kidney disease
- protozoa multiply in body and invade spinal cord and brain
- viral, slight signs often missed, fever, watery eyes, nasal discharge, off feed , diarrhea
- protozoal, from tropical horse tick, high fever, swollen legs
- bacterial, carrier horse unknowingly sheds bacteria, lasts 4-5 days, most common cause of diarrhea in horses
- fungal, respiratory illness spread by fungal spores in damp hay
- viral, first sign excessive salivation, small blisters
- viral, high fever, highly contagious, lasts 3 days
- fungal, mild respiratory illness, abscesses form on skin
- commonly from ticks, bacterial, causes joint disease, fever, etc.
- abdominal pain in horses, switching tail, looking around belly, kicking
- causes gastrointestinal upsets, infections without clinical signs, protozoal
- protozoal, lethargy, first seen near Potomac River
- bacterial infection of the foot
- viral, eastern, western and venezuelan strands
- bacterial, severe short term respiratory infection, high fever (106 degrees)
Down
- lameness, throbbing digital pulse, hot to the touch
- viral, acute, subacte, and chronic
- bacterial, high fever, belly swelling, fatal highly contagious
- caused by metabolic imbalance from disturbed hormone production
- swollen legs- above hind, protozoal, staggering gait, mostly in california
- viral, affects foals up to 6 months of age, rapid onset of apathetic attitude, fever and diarrhea
- viral, fever, aimless walking, 90% of horses show no signs of illness
- fungal, mild respiratory illness, can infect skin rarely
- inflamation of navicular bone and damage to surrounding tissue
- "seedy toe", affects white line on the rim of hoof
- signs are cough (dry)and not productive, shortness of breath, starts in response to inhalation of contaminants
- fungal, chronic cough, pneumonia, not infectious
- first sign is significant nasal discharge, viral, common in foals, yearlings, and weanlings
- often caused by biting where slaliva enters wound, found in many animals including dogs, horses, racoons, and people
- bacterial, wound induced infection, first sign is stiffness in head and neck
- bacterial, nonspecific symptoms, rare in U.S. due to eradication from cattle
32 Clues: bacterial infection of the foot • viral, acute, subacte, and chronic • viral, eastern, western and venezuelan strands • fungal, chronic cough, pneumonia, not infectious • "seedy toe", affects white line on the rim of hoof • viral, high fever, highly contagious, lasts 3 days • protozoal, lethargy, first seen near Potomac River • ...
Respiratory Physiology 2014-03-12
Across
- Movement of the diaphragm on inspiration.
- 40mmHg is the partial pressure of oxygen at which end of the pulmonary capillary.
- 'High partial pressure of carbon dioxide promotes the unloading of oxygen from haemoglobin' - this describes the what effect?
- The tendency of a hollow organ to collapse on itself.
- The pneumotaxic centre is located where in the brains stem.
- Functional residual capacity minus expiratory reserve volume.
- Muscle involved only in forced expiration.
- The name of the nerve which transmits information from the carotid bodies (peripheral chemoreceptors) to the dorsal respiratory group.
- A type of obstructive lung disease characterised by the destruction of alveolar walls.
Down
- The main component of surfactant.
- What pressure is the difference between alveolar and pleural pressure?
- The final component of the conducting zone.
- A condition that increases membrane thickness in gas exchange.
- A factor affecting the rate of gas diffusion through the respiratory membrane.
14 Clues: The main component of surfactant. • Movement of the diaphragm on inspiration. • Muscle involved only in forced expiration. • The final component of the conducting zone. • The tendency of a hollow organ to collapse on itself. • The pneumotaxic centre is located where in the brains stem. • Functional residual capacity minus expiratory reserve volume. • ...
Respiration Revision 2018-03-20
Across
- The part of the respiratory system where gas exchange happens.
- Carbon dioxide is a gas that humans ....
- This product of respiration is also exhaled as a vapour.
- When you breath out your diaphragm does this.
- The scientific name of the windpipe.
- This is the specific part of a cell where respiration occurs.
Down
- The body needs a constant supply of this from our food.
- Carbon dioxide is a .... product of respiration.
- This is from digested carbohydrate and contains stored energy.
- The gas humans breath in.
- Breaking down lactic acid is described as repaying the oxygen ...
- This acid is a waste product of anaerobic respiration.
- This type of respiration occurs with plenty of oxygen.
- This type of respiration occurs with too little oxygen.
- The process where energy is released from glucose.
- Anaerobic respiration provides ... energy than aerobic respiration.
- Where respiration takes place.
17 Clues: The gas humans breath in. • Where respiration takes place. • The scientific name of the windpipe. • Carbon dioxide is a gas that humans .... • When you breath out your diaphragm does this. • Carbon dioxide is a .... product of respiration. • The process where energy is released from glucose. • This acid is a waste product of anaerobic respiration. • ...
Respiration Crossword Review 2021-06-06
Across
- what happens to the muscles to decrease volume in your chest
- breathing in
- this decreases when the volume in your chest increases
- “flap” that makes certain air goes down the trachea and food down the esophagus
- dome-shaped muscle that contracts and relaxes to help you take breaths
- how oxygen enters your blood and CO2 leaves it
- a smaller branch of the lung
- of air you can breathe out
- volume of air moved in a regular breath
Down
- reserve volume that indicates the maximum
- the tube connecting your throat and lungs (has cartilage)
- volume of air in your lungs that will never leave your lungs
- what happens to the muscles to increase volume in your chest
- the cavity of space in your chest
- your voice box
- the structure of the respiratory system where gas exchange occurs
- the type of muscle between your ribs
17 Clues: breathing in • your voice box • of air you can breathe out • a smaller branch of the lung • the cavity of space in your chest • the type of muscle between your ribs • volume of air moved in a regular breath • reserve volume that indicates the maximum • how oxygen enters your blood and CO2 leaves it • this decreases when the volume in your chest increases • ...
induction Pack:3 2012-06-28
Across
- Regular mouth and eye care helps to prevents this
- Prevents VTE
- Shockable rhythm
- Central system for documentation
- Mandatory mode of venitilation
- Given for gut prophylaxisis
- Line for RRT
- Support Patient driven mode of ventilation
- Fluid challenge with this
- Gas exchange occurs here
- Undertake this assessment following handover
- Drugs that work on alpha1&2 and beta1 receptors
- Important task following handover
- Richmond Aggitation Sedation Score
- How reguarly should IV lines be changed?
Down
- Methods of invasive BP monitoring
- Use this to aid manual handling
- Give Insulin if this is elevated
- pH 7.25, CO2 7.6, PO2 11
- Radiology investigation
- a product of anaerobic Respiration
- Test to assess respiratory gas exchange
- Powerful Vasoconstrictor
- Fluid depleted shock
- measurement of acid base
- K+
- How many times a day should a vascath be flushed?
- Severe shock state
- How often should pain assessment be undertaken if patients have PCA or Epidural?
- Measurement used to assess fluid status
- Acute Renal Failure
31 Clues: K+ • Prevents VTE • Line for RRT • Shockable rhythm • Severe shock state • Acute Renal Failure • Fluid depleted shock • Radiology investigation • pH 7.25, CO2 7.6, PO2 11 • Powerful Vasoconstrictor • Gas exchange occurs here • measurement of acid base • Fluid challenge with this • Given for gut prophylaxisis • Mandatory mode of venitilation • Use this to aid manual handling • ...
Heart/ Lung Puzzle 2014-11-04
Across
- Collection of blood and fluid in the pleural cavity
- Blood flow through pulmonary capillary beds
- Exchange of gases in the alveoli and capillaries
- Example of a non-modifiable respiratory lifestyle risk factor
- Difficulty breathing while flat
- A graphic recording of electrical activity of the heart
- Path of blood flow in the heart
- Blood clot
- Node that is called the pacemaker of the heart
- Volume of blood ejected from the left ventricle with each cardiac cycle
Down
- Blue discoloration of the skin and mucus membranes
- Air filled sacs in the lungs
- Involves ventilation, perfusion, diffusion, and nervous system contro
- Valve between the right artria and ventricle
- Difficulty breathing
- Abbreviation for a normal sequence of electrical activity of the heart
- Collection of air in the pleural space
- Inadequate tissue oxygenation at the cellular level
- Early sign of hypoxia
- Lung sound heard with LEFT sided heart failure
- Collapse of the aveoli
- Valve between the left artia and ventricle
22 Clues: Blood clot • Difficulty breathing • Early sign of hypoxia • Collapse of the aveoli • Air filled sacs in the lungs • Difficulty breathing while flat • Path of blood flow in the heart • Collection of air in the pleural space • Valve between the left artia and ventricle • Blood flow through pulmonary capillary beds • Valve between the right artria and ventricle • ...
Fitness Components 2015-07-30
Across
- the goal of a game, you shoot arrows at this in archery
- you have this in an activity you are good at
- the kind of exercise you do
- the amount of time you do an activity
- the hardest you can go at an activity
- a type of endurance, to do with your respiratory system
- your muscles need this to pick up heavy things
- a critera for fitness planning
- there are 5 components of this
- athletes need this at the start of a race
Down
- the level of hardness of an activity
- standing on one leg requires this
- a muscular force
- range of movement
- you need this for ball games
- the length of time your muscles can repeat a movement
- speed you can repeat a obstacle course
- your heart rate before exertion
- the faster you are, the more you have of this
- the length you do an activity for
- a type of fitness, gained from distance training
21 Clues: a muscular force • range of movement • the kind of exercise you do • you need this for ball games • a critera for fitness planning • there are 5 components of this • your heart rate before exertion • standing on one leg requires this • the length you do an activity for • the level of hardness of an activity • the amount of time you do an activity • ...
S.J's Respiratory Disease Crossword 2021-03-18
Across
- Normal inspiration sounds like a soft wind rushing through a tunnel.
- Spread by airborne droplets and coughing.
- Abnormally slow rate of breathing.
- Abnormally rapid rate of breathing.
- Difficult, labored or painful respirations due to long disease.
- Involves both lungs.
- Infection in some of the lobes of the lungs.
- collection of pus in the thoracic cavity from infection in the lungs.
- Hereditary, eventually fatal disease caused by a recessive gene.
- Cancerous tumor of the lungs that is more common in smokers.
Down
- Combination of chronic bronchitis and emphysema.
- The patient does not feel well, but can continue daily activities.
- Acute or chronic inflammation or infection of he bronchi.
- Caused by a virus.
- Also known as reactive airway. disease.
- Caused by bacteria.
- Chronic permanent enlargement and lost of elasticity of the bronchioles.
- Very high level of CO2 in the arterial blood.
- Acute viral infection of the upper and lower respiratory system.
- Very low level of oxygen in the arterial blood.
20 Clues: Caused by a virus. • Caused by bacteria. • Involves both lungs. • Abnormally slow rate of breathing. • Abnormally rapid rate of breathing. • Also known as reactive airway. disease. • Spread by airborne droplets and coughing. • Infection in some of the lobes of the lungs. • Very high level of CO2 in the arterial blood. • Very low level of oxygen in the arterial blood. • ...
Mds/Pertaining to 2018-10-10
Across
- Practitioner of medicine
- pertaining to a fever
- One who studies and treats the foot
- one who makes and fits corrective lenses for the eyes
- pertaining to surgery
- pertaining to the nerve cell
- pertaining to a urine
- pertaining to the diet
- pertaining to a muscle
- the study and treatment of the aged
- study of the body structure
- Specialist in the study and treatment of the heart.
- Study of a function in a living organism
- one who administers anesthesia
- resembling a pouch
Down
- pertaining to a meter or measurement
- Care and treatment of children
- use of radiation in a diagnosis and treatment
- pertaining to a vein
- Study and treatment of mental disorders
- Pertaining to the pelvic
- study and treatment of the skin
- the study of the nervous system
- pertaining to respiration
- Study of treatment of skeleton and joints
- medical specialty concerning pregnancy and birth
- practical application of science
27 Clues: resembling a pouch • pertaining to a vein • pertaining to a fever • pertaining to surgery • pertaining to a urine • pertaining to the diet • pertaining to a muscle • Practitioner of medicine • Pertaining to the pelvic • pertaining to respiration • study of the body structure • pertaining to the nerve cell • Care and treatment of children • one who administers anesthesia • ...
Unit 5 Lab 2021-05-25
Across
- major part of the respiratory system
- congestive heart failure
- an artery has a weakened wall,
- inside
- indicate heart muscle failure
- veins dilated and swollen veins
- chest pain
- ventricular fibrillation
- leads attached to chest records
- it to swell like a balloon
- shortness of breath
- double-layered sac that contains the
- arrest complete stopping of the
- written record
- one who studies
- the pulmonary artery
- the heart and its vessels
- pericardial sac around the heart is
- test that uses an ultrasound to look
- stenosis or aneurysms
- used to measure blood pressure
- atria
Down
- valve separates the right ventricle
- high blood pressure
- into blood vessels to
- measure certain items in the blood
- inner part of the epicardium
- coronary artery bypass graft
- the hearts walls
- x-ray dye called contrast is
- thin layer that lines each chamber
- septum wall between the right and
- activity of the heart
- above/over excessive
34 Clues: atria • inside • chest pain • written record • one who studies • the hearts walls • high blood pressure • shortness of breath • the pulmonary artery • above/over excessive • into blood vessels to • activity of the heart • stenosis or aneurysms • congestive heart failure • ventricular fibrillation • the heart and its vessels • it to swell like a balloon • inner part of the epicardium • ...
WMS 4 May 2021 2021-05-04
Across
- Sign of pulsating capillary in nail beds
- Cause of bloody diarrhoea
- Early clinical abnormality seen in diabetic retinopathy
- Treatment of idiopathic constipation in children
- Clinical feature of their nerve palsy
- Flat foot (3,6)
- Investigation for IBD
- Lower motor neuron sign
- Negatively regulates prolactin
- Lowered in nephrotic syndrome
- Criteria of substance dependence
- Chest pain relieved by sitting forwards
- Provides sensation to the thena
- Cause of aortic dilation
- Side effect of insulin
Down
- Drug for rate control in AF
- Symptoms of oesophageal cancer
- Treatment for Type 1 Respiratory failure
- Haemoglobinopathies
- Dermatological feature of hypothyroidism
- Action of Angiotensin II
- High plasma ferritin and plasma iron
- Cause of cholestatic jaundice
- Treatment for Myasthenia Gravis
- Surgery to remove part of the colon
- Non-modifiable risk factor
- Measured in a short ACTH stimulation test
- Cause of diabetes insipidus
- Sinus that drains through the ostia
- Shoulder bursa
- Multi-system granulomatous disease
- Symptom of Vitamin C deficiency
32 Clues: Shoulder bursa • Flat foot (3,6) • Haemoglobinopathies • Investigation for IBD • Side effect of insulin • Lower motor neuron sign • Action of Angiotensin II • Cause of aortic dilation • Cause of bloody diarrhoea • Non-modifiable risk factor • Drug for rate control in AF • Cause of diabetes insipidus • Cause of cholestatic jaundice • Lowered in nephrotic syndrome • ...
The Breathing System 2021-04-14
Across
- A large muscle found at bottom of rib cage.
- The type of gas we breathe in.
- Another word for breathing system.
- Exchange, Process where gases are swapped in the alveoli.
- The Thin blood vessels found in the alveoli.
- Another word for your voice box.
- A type of Protein structure used to keep tubes open.
- The intermediate type of blood vessels,
- The most abundant gas in the atmosphere.
- Fibrosis, a type of Breathing disorder.
- Another word for Food tube.
- A part of the nose we breathe in.
- Food enters here.
Down
- This is the verb for the movement of gases.
- Gas Exchange occurs here.
- The breathing in of air.
- Two tubes that branch off of the trachea.
- Thin tubes with no cartilage in them.
- A type of Breathing disorder.
- Dioxide, The type of gas we breathe out.
- Another word for your throat.
- The breathing out of air.
- The biggest type of Blood Vessels.
23 Clues: Food enters here. • The breathing in of air. • Gas Exchange occurs here. • The breathing out of air. • Another word for Food tube. • A type of Breathing disorder. • Another word for your throat. • The type of gas we breathe in. • Another word for your voice box. • A part of the nose we breathe in. • Another word for breathing system. • The biggest type of Blood Vessels. • ...
list 2 2024-05-23
Across
- Tendency to develop blood clots.
- Regulates metabolism and growth, located in the neck.
- Study of hormones and their effects.
- Likes to chase mice
- Man's best friend
- Increased platelet count in blood.
- Large marsupial
- Complex carbohydrates like starch and glycogen.
- Chemical processes maintaining life.
- Four glands behind the thyroid regulating calcium levels.
- Filters blood and fights infections.
- Middle layer of the heart's wall responsible for pumping blood.
- Has a trunk
Down
- Study of blood and its disorders.
- Often called the "master gland," it controls other hormone-secreting glands.
- Simple sugars like glucose and fructose.
- High blood sugar levels often associated with diabetes.
- White blood cells fighting against foreign invaders.
- Condition with decreased thyroid hormone production.
- Excessive thirst.
- Specializes in treating respiratory system conditions.
- Common white blood cell involved in the body's innate immune response.
- Flying mammal
- Glands above kidneys producing stress and metabolism-regulating hormones.
- Red blood cells transporting oxygen and removing carbon dioxide.
25 Clues: Has a trunk • Flying mammal • Large marsupial • Man's best friend • Excessive thirst. • Likes to chase mice • Tendency to develop blood clots. • Study of blood and its disorders. • Increased platelet count in blood. • Study of hormones and their effects. • Chemical processes maintaining life. • Filters blood and fights infections. • Simple sugars like glucose and fructose. • ...
Solve your Boredom? 2024-02-15
Across
- Lesser known state of matter
- Tiber twin?
- Downgraded computer apocalypse?
- We think it stoped evolving
- rhymes with spade, means to avoid
- Slang term for having charisma
- Next videogame to have a TV show
- Blend in?
- Capital of Estonia
- having wings; winged
- Facebook company
- Geographical boot?
- Military troops stationed in a town to defend it
- A funny bone?
- Walls of a roof?
- Latin prefix meaning all
Down
- Like a small enclosed space
- Tube that connects your respiratory system to the rest of your body
- Rigatoni, Cavatappi, Linguine, e.g.
- synonym for net pay
- Three-headed dog
- An embarrassing Italian situation?
- Its said to always grow on the north side of a tree
- Where French fries originated
- Former 27th letter of the alphabet
- Country with a 13 month calendar
- Candy mentioned in NNHS newsletter
- Bladed frisbee?
- An instrument made of quartz
- A line that connects a vertex to the opposing midpoint of a triangle
30 Clues: Blend in? • Tiber twin? • A funny bone? • Bladed frisbee? • Three-headed dog • Facebook company • Walls of a roof? • Capital of Estonia • Geographical boot? • synonym for net pay • having wings; winged • Latin prefix meaning all • Like a small enclosed space • We think it stoped evolving • Lesser known state of matter • An instrument made of quartz • Where French fries originated • ...
Agriculture Tools 2021-10-20
Across
- building and repair of wired fences
- hammering metal
- surface and diagonal cutting wires
- for nailing up a fence
- hinge for narrow fencing
- Turning various sizes of nuts and bolts
- to plug in electrical units
- bolting wood to wood to metal
- flaring top of hole for flathead screw or bolt
- nailing boards together when holding power
- tool for sterilizing male animals
- turning hex head socket screws
- cutting bolts or steel rods
- protection from overload in electrical circuits
Down
- protects the respiratory system from airborne particles
- determining 45 and 90 degree angles
- turning hex head nuts and bolts
- planting and transplanting bulbs
- reaching obstructions or awkward places
- clamping two or more pieces of metal
- wood to wood where a flat screw
- turning hex and square nuts and bolts
- nailing boards where heads won't be noticed
- drilling holes with a tool that uses a battery pack
- bolt used to attach wires
25 Clues: hammering metal • for nailing up a fence • hinge for narrow fencing • bolt used to attach wires • to plug in electrical units • cutting bolts or steel rods • bolting wood to wood to metal • turning hex head socket screws • turning hex head nuts and bolts • wood to wood where a flat screw • planting and transplanting bulbs • tool for sterilizing male animals • ...
Body Vocabulary Quiz 2021-12-14
Across
- red/yellow bone ...
- the control center of heat management
- where does the gas exchange occur?
- a red blood cell
- a cell of which the alveoli wall is composed
- a tube located in the beginning of the digestive system
- movement of air into and out of the lungs
- large tissue which supports the digestive track
- animal tissue
- the remnant of the young growing bones in the bone
- an essential amino acid which starts with the letter "a"
- an eating disorder which starts with the letter "a"
Down
- inactive form of fibrin
- respiratory control center
- tissue that contains fat cells
- separates the trachea and esophagus
- process of bone growth
- matrix medium of the cell, can be liquid, solid, jellylike
- a part of the intestine, located in the beginning of the intestinal track
- chemical substances found in food, build the human body
- cell shape which resembles pavement
- enzyme secreted by the liver
22 Clues: animal tissue • a red blood cell • red/yellow bone ... • process of bone growth • inactive form of fibrin • respiratory control center • enzyme secreted by the liver • tissue that contains fat cells • where does the gas exchange occur? • separates the trachea and esophagus • cell shape which resembles pavement • the control center of heat management • ...
Chantelle's Crossword Wk 8 2022-06-02
Across
- To work together and blend seamlessly.
- A _____ fell earth and made the dinosaurs extinct.
- Santa has a list of people who display this characteristic.
- The word for categorising someone's cultural background.
- In a group project, you are ______________ on your group member's work.
- Another word for advertisement.
- People who discriminate often show ______ prejudice.
- I cannot draw a ________ line to save my life!
- Activity that involves giving something away for the benefit of something else is ___________.
- To be dependent on.
- The seventh month.
Down
- The word for what someone makes when they say something.
- Involving money.
- A word for something that involves multiple steps or phases.
- The bodily system that we use to breathe. It includes our lungs.
- ________ makes perfect.
- In a ______ far far away...
- Discovered by Isaac Newton. It's what keeps us on the ground.
- Dictators have political ______ over citizens.
- The sky appears pretty at night when there is a ______ shower.
- All conflict is ______________.
21 Clues: Involving money. • The seventh month. • To be dependent on. • ________ makes perfect. • In a ______ far far away... • Another word for advertisement. • All conflict is ______________. • To work together and blend seamlessly. • Dictators have political ______ over citizens. • I cannot draw a ________ line to save my life! • A _____ fell earth and made the dinosaurs extinct. • ...
brunner tetanus 2025-02-02
Across
- Tetanus can lead to respiratory ______.
- Primary site of digestion.
- System affected by tetanus toxin.
- Hormone stimulating Brunner's glands.
- Time between infection and symptoms.
- Type of ulcer sometimes found in the duodenum.
- Stimulus for Brunner's gland secretion.
- Location of Brunner's glands.
- Inflammation suffix (e.g., appendicitis).
- How tetanus often enters the body.
- Muscle stiffness or tension.
- Primary secretion of Brunner's glands.
- Nature of Brunner's gland secretion (neutralizes acid).
- Muscle contractions in tetanus.
- Glands in the duodenum secreting alkaline mucus.
Down
- Jaw muscle spasms in tetanus.
- What Brunner's glands are (plural).
- Type of gland (secretion into a duct).
- Potent neurotoxin produced by C. tetani.
- Common name for trismus.
- Finger-like projections in the small intestine.
- Process aided by Brunner's glands.
- Often accompanies muscle spasms in tetanus.
- Treatment for tetanus to neutralize toxin.
- Prevents tetanus.
- Difficulty swallowing.
- What Brunner's glands protect.
- Major component of Brunner's gland secretion.
- Disease caused by Clostridium tetani.
- Genus of the tetanus-causing bacteria.
30 Clues: Prevents tetanus. • Difficulty swallowing. • Common name for trismus. • Primary site of digestion. • Muscle stiffness or tension. • Jaw muscle spasms in tetanus. • Location of Brunner's glands. • What Brunner's glands protect. • Muscle contractions in tetanus. • System affected by tetanus toxin. • Process aided by Brunner's glands. • How tetanus often enters the body. • ...
7th Grade Cell Biology Review: Elsayed Mohamed, Numa Mariam, And Shahina Zubair 2024-03-22
Across
- what maintains homeostasis or a balance in the body
- what cell structures gives structure to plants
- what is a single-celled microorganisms known to be the earliest on earth.
- what receives and sends messages from the body to the brain and back to the body.
- what packages lipids
- controls what goes in and out
- what stores protein synthesis and lipids
- what is considered the brain of the cell
- what is the power house
- what is the digestive system of the cell
- what moves fresh air into your body while removing waste gases
Down
- what pumps blood or processing and utilizing nutrients.
- what is the basic unit of life
- what is jelly like substance
- who discovered cells
- Who discovered cells come from other cells
- what produces food & energy for growth and reproduction
- what cell structure performs photosynthesis
- what delivers oxygen & nutrients to cells
- what helps sequester waste products
- what makes up protein
- What provides shape to the body and stores energy
22 Clues: who discovered cells • what packages lipids • what makes up protein • what is the power house • what is jelly like substance • controls what goes in and out • what is the basic unit of life • what helps sequester waste products • what stores protein synthesis and lipids • what is considered the brain of the cell • what is the digestive system of the cell • ...
heart & lungs 2025-10-21
Across
- primary organs of the respiratory system, located in the chest and protected by the rib cage.
- Valve in between right atrium and right ventricle
- glucose+Oxygen -> C02+water+energy
- one-way blood flow
- Known as the windpipe
- a large vein in the abdomen
- amount of air breathed in and out in 1 minute
- Carries deoxygenated blood from the right ventricle to the lungs.
Down
- Max amount of air exhaled after deep breath
- Bundle of His divides into the left and right bundle branches
- Bring oxygenated blood from the lungs to the left atrium
- is the body's largest artery
- drains the upper part of the body
- Two main tubes that branch off from the trachea
- Measures lung function by assessing airflow and lung volumes.
- Membrane around the longs
- between atria and ventricles, delays impulse
- SA node
- Amount of air inhaled or exhaled in a sing breath
- Amount of breaths taken in one minute
20 Clues: SA node • one-way blood flow • Known as the windpipe • Membrane around the longs • a large vein in the abdomen • is the body's largest artery • drains the upper part of the body • glucose+Oxygen -> C02+water+energy • Amount of breaths taken in one minute • Max amount of air exhaled after deep breath • between atria and ventricles, delays impulse • ...
APPLIED MICROBIOLOGY 2025-09-17
Across
- Bacteria that need high pressure for survival
- Bacteria responsible for spoilage of refrigerated food
- Antibiotic production is a classical example for this microbial association
- Study of fungal toxins
- Total number of pyruvates produced in ED pathway
- Lichens are good examples of ------------------------
- Kelps are included under this algal division
- The blue green spored mold, causes soft rots of fruits.
- Bacterial genus responsible for botulism and tetanus.
- Primary storage molecule in Euglenophyta
Down
- A zoonotic viral disease affecting respiratory system transferred through bats and pigs
- Major component of fungal cellwall
- Quorum sensing is a major reason for ----------------------- phase
- Association between Nitrosomonas and Nitrobacter
- Enzyme that splits Fructose 1-6-bis phosphate in to glyceraldehyde 3 phosphate and dihydroxyacetone phosphate
- Brown color of Chrysophyta is due to this pigment
- Major pigment in red algae
- Bacteria that requires oxygen in a concentration lesser than atmospheric level
- Neurospora belongs to this fungal division
- Bacteria that uses inorganic electron sources
20 Clues: Study of fungal toxins • Major pigment in red algae • Major component of fungal cellwall • Primary storage molecule in Euglenophyta • Neurospora belongs to this fungal division • Kelps are included under this algal division • Bacteria that need high pressure for survival • Bacteria that uses inorganic electron sources • Association between Nitrosomonas and Nitrobacter • ...
Body Systems 2015-04-21
Across
- involves spinal cord and brain
- controls your bladder and toilet habits
- to do with glands
- helps to digest all your food
- breath
- helps your body be immune to colds
Down
- helps control the muscles in the body
- makes little babies
- involves tissues and organs
- efers to the ability of the circulatory and respiratory systems
- the body can't operate of move without it
11 Clues: breath • to do with glands • makes little babies • involves tissues and organs • helps to digest all your food • involves spinal cord and brain • helps your body be immune to colds • helps control the muscles in the body • controls your bladder and toilet habits • the body can't operate of move without it • efers to the ability of the circulatory and respiratory systems
Unit 2.01 Vocab 2024-09-30
Across
- practices used when an infection can be spread by direct or indirect contact with a patient or one’s environment
- using antibacterial soap and water to cleanse surface of hands
- practices used when infection can be spread over long distances and through air Antisepsis: prevention of infection by inhibiting or stopping the growth of microorganisms, used on skin
- the presence of harmful substances or microorganisms
- a method used to decrease the spread of pathogens and disease by destroying all microorganisms, including those that form spores
Down
- heightened care techniques that are performed in addition to standard precautions based on how a patient’s infection is spread
- equipment such as gloves, masks, gowns, respirators, and eyewear worn to protect skin, clothing, and the respiratory tract from infectious agents
- precautions used when potentially contacting potentially infectious microorganisms in the blood
- steps that a healthcare worker takes with all patients to prevent the spread of infection
- the absence of infection or infectious materials
- a mixture that is given by infection or taken orally to protect a person against a specific disease; contains a weakened or killed antigen, which prompts the body to develop antibodies specific to that antigen, increasing immunity
- practices used when a pathogen can be transmitted through close contact with the respiratory system or mucous membranes
- free of living microorganisms
- the use of chemicals to kill pathogens that are present on nonliving objects
14 Clues: free of living microorganisms • the absence of infection or infectious materials • the presence of harmful substances or microorganisms • using antibacterial soap and water to cleanse surface of hands • the use of chemicals to kill pathogens that are present on nonliving objects • ...
Body Systems 2018-12-19
Across
- A collection of tissues which perform a particular function
- The single unit that living organisms are made of
- There is less of this gas in exhaled air
- The system used for breathing
- The skeleton has these to allow us to move
- This is a lubricant within a joint
- This acts as a shock absorber on the end of a bone
- Muscles do this to cause movement
- this sheet of muscle contracts when you breathe in
Down
- The attach muscles to bones and are strong
- These speed up chemical reactions in cells and break down food during digestion
- There is more of this gas in exhaled air
- the percentage of this gas doesn't change in exhaled air
- These join bone to bone and are elastic
- This is released by respiration
- The specific site of gas exchange
- Your windpipe
17 Clues: Your windpipe • The system used for breathing • This is released by respiration • The specific site of gas exchange • Muscles do this to cause movement • This is a lubricant within a joint • These join bone to bone and are elastic • There is more of this gas in exhaled air • There is less of this gas in exhaled air • The attach muscles to bones and are strong • ...
erins respiratory disease review 2021-03-16
Across
- - A blood clot that breaks off from a large vein and travels to the blood vessels of the lung, causing obstruction of blood flow.
- - infection of nasal cavity
- rattling, snoring sound
- -A genetic disorder that is present at birth and affects both the respiratory and digestive systems.
- crackling
- -Potentially life-threatening viral infection that usually starts with flulike symptoms.
- -Painful inflammation of the pleura
- inflammation of bronchi
- - harmful
- both lungs
- hyperesensitivity
Down
- - (OSA)a temporary lack of breathing that occurs during sleep when the posterior pharynx relaxes and covers the trachea
- inflammation of lungs
- -lung disease caused by the inhalation of coal dust
- -caused by asbestos particles in the lungs and usually occurs after working with asbestos
- viral respiratory infection
- - when something foreign is inhaled in the lungs
- - mild
- - tuberculosis
- harsh, high pitch
- - collapsed lung
- pneumonia caused by a virus
22 Clues: - mild • crackling • - harmful • both lungs • - tuberculosis • - collapsed lung • harsh, high pitch • hyperesensitivity • inflammation of lungs • rattling, snoring sound • inflammation of bronchi • - infection of nasal cavity • viral respiratory infection • pneumonia caused by a virus • -Painful inflammation of the pleura • - when something foreign is inhaled in the lungs • ...
Human Body System 2013-09-16
Across
- The _________________ system supports the body, gives the body shape and protect organs in the body.
- The_________________ system helps to bring in oxygen into the body and removes carbon dioxide it.
Down
- The _________________ system works with the skeletal system to help muscles move.
- The _________________ system breaks down food into simple substances and absorbs them for use by the body.
- The _________________ system transports water and oxygen to all parts of the body and carries waste materials away from the different parts.
5 Clues: The _________________ system works with the skeletal system to help muscles move. • The_________________ system helps to bring in oxygen into the body and removes carbon dioxide it. • The _________________ system supports the body, gives the body shape and protect organs in the body. • ...
Human Body System 2013-09-16
Across
- The _________________ system transports water and oxygen to all parts of the body and carries waste materials away from the different parts.
- The _________________ system supports the body, gives the body shape and protect organs in the body.
Down
- The _________________ system breaks down food into simple substances and absorbs them for use by the body.
- The_________________ system helps to bring in oxygen into the body and removes carbon dioxide it.
- The _________________ system works with the skeletal system to help muscles move.
5 Clues: The _________________ system works with the skeletal system to help muscles move. • The_________________ system helps to bring in oxygen into the body and removes carbon dioxide it. • The _________________ system supports the body, gives the body shape and protect organs in the body. • ...
Daisey Bewley-Mrs.Key 2015-03-30
Across
- system of organs functioning in respiration and in humans consisting especially of the nose, nasal passages, pharynx, larynx, trachea, bronchi, and lungs.
- 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
- the hollow muscular organ forming an air passage to the lungs and holding the vocal cords in humans and other mammals
- any of the fine branching blood vessels that form a network between the arterioles and venules.
- any of the tubes forming part of the blood circulation system of the body, carrying in most cases oxygen-depleted blood toward the heart.
- colorless fluid containing white blood cells, that bathes the tissues and drains through the lymphatic system into the bloodstream.
Down
- each of a number of small swellings in the lymphatic system where lymph is filtered and lymphocytes are formed.
- The circulatory system, also called the cardiovascular system, is an organ system that permits blood to circulate and transport nutrients (such as amino acids and electrolytes), oxygen, carbon dioxide, hormones, and blood cells to and from cells in the body to nourish it and help to fight diseases
- a large membranous tube reinforced by rings of cartilage, extending from the larynx to the bronchial tubes and conveying air to and from the lungs; the windpipe
- the network of vessels through which lymph drains from the tissues into the blood
- the membrane-lined cavity behind the nose and mouth, connecting them to the esophagus.
- a small cavity, pit, or hollow, in particular.
12 Clues: a small cavity, pit, or hollow, in particular. • the network of vessels through which lymph drains from the tissues into the blood • the membrane-lined cavity behind the nose and mouth, connecting them to the esophagus. • any of the fine branching blood vessels that form a network between the arterioles and venules. • ...
BODY QUIZ 2021-12-14
Across
- an eating disorder which starts with the letter "a"
- tissue that contains fat cells
- line the remnant of the young growing bones in the bone
- inactive form of fibrin
- chemical substances found in food, build the human body
- a red blood cell
- where does the gas exchange occur?
- animal tissue
- a tube located in the beginning of the digestive system
Down
- the control center of heat management
- a part of the intestine, located in the beginning of the intestinal track
- cell shape which resembles pavement
- separates the trachea and esophagus
- process of bone growth
- an essential amino acid which starts with the letter "a"
- large tissue which supports the digestive track
- a cell of which the alveoli wall is composed
- enzyme secreted by the liver
- matrix medium of the cell, can be liquid, solid, jellylike
- red/yellow bone ...
- movement of air into and out of the lungs
- oblongata respiratory control center
22 Clues: animal tissue • a red blood cell • red/yellow bone ... • process of bone growth • inactive form of fibrin • enzyme secreted by the liver • tissue that contains fat cells • where does the gas exchange occur? • cell shape which resembles pavement • separates the trachea and esophagus • oblongata respiratory control center • the control center of heat management • ...
BODY QUIZ 2021-12-14
Across
- an eating disorder which starts with the letter "a"
- tissue that contains fat cells
- line the remnant of the young growing bones in the bone
- inactive form of fibrin
- chemical substances found in food, build the human body
- a red blood cell
- where does the gas exchange occur?
- animal tissue
- a tube located in the beginning of the digestive system
Down
- the control center of heat management
- a part of the intestine, located in the beginning of the intestinal track
- cell shape which resembles pavement
- separates the trachea and esophagus
- process of bone growth
- an essential amino acid which starts with the letter "a"
- large tissue which supports the digestive track
- a cell of which the alveoli wall is composed
- enzyme secreted by the liver
- matrix medium of the cell, can be liquid, solid, jellylike
- red/yellow bone ...
- movement of air into and out of the lungs
- oblongata respiratory control center
22 Clues: animal tissue • a red blood cell • red/yellow bone ... • process of bone growth • inactive form of fibrin • enzyme secreted by the liver • tissue that contains fat cells • where does the gas exchange occur? • cell shape which resembles pavement • separates the trachea and esophagus • the control center of heat management • oblongata respiratory control center • ...
BODIES 2012-08-19
Across
- cage of bone that protects the heart
- word in the bones song that means "them"
- start the process of breaking up food
- You find these in many foods that keep you healthy.
- kneecap
- shorter of two long bones of forearm
- system responsible for breathing
- inner, thicker bone in lower leg
- Our bodies contain much of this.
- The juice that the liver makes to helps break down fats in the body.
- carry blood to the heart
- Good food helps keep you _________.
- food that can not be digested
Down
- moisture that comes out of our pores when we are hot or nervous.
- Allows you to taste things.
- thigh bone
- collarbone
- We need to eat more fruit and __________than other foods.
- what you should do before and after sport
- column of bone and cartilage from base of skull to pelvis
- number of eyes, legs and hands
- shoulder blade
- food high in protein
- pumps blood around body
- protects the brain
25 Clues: kneecap • thigh bone • collarbone • shoulder blade • protects the brain • food high in protein • pumps blood around body • carry blood to the heart • Allows you to taste things. • food that can not be digested • number of eyes, legs and hands • system responsible for breathing • inner, thicker bone in lower leg • Our bodies contain much of this. • Good food helps keep you _________. • ...
Human Body Systems 2012-11-08
Across
- hormoneproduct cell and glands regulate our activities
- carry deoxegenated blood back to the heart
- supports the body and protects the organs
- supply cell with the oxygen and nutrients they need
- skin,hair,and nials
- when a person is frighten or anxious a hormone is released
- controls and cordinates everything in the body
- allows organs and bones to move in the body
Down
- ______ are held together by tissue called ligaments
- the liquid part of the blood
- control center of the nervous system and the body
- to make egg and sperm which will combine into a zygote(offspring)
- produces bile wich disolves fat
- air enters through the mouth and the ______
- exchange of oxegen and carbondioxide between blood and tissue
- converts food into simpler molecules that can be used by the body
- carries messages ti and from the brain
- excretes excess water and saltin the form of sweat
- removes waste from the body
- makes the beat of the heart
20 Clues: skin,hair,and nials • removes waste from the body • makes the beat of the heart • the liquid part of the blood • produces bile wich disolves fat • carries messages ti and from the brain • supports the body and protects the organs • carry deoxegenated blood back to the heart • air enters through the mouth and the ______ • allows organs and bones to move in the body • ...
Cardiovascular 2023-01-14
Across
- - skin
- high blood pressure
- heart failure is a condition in which the heart is not efficiently pumping from the left ventricle
- coronary artery disease
- chest
- heart
- infarction is commonly referred to as a heart attack.
- ultrasonography test uses ultrasound to look at blood going through blood vessels to determine if they are narrowed or have a thrombus
- aneurysm is a condition in which an artery has a weakened wall
- is part of the respiratory system
- do not resuscitate
- cutting into
- beets per minute
- beats
- collect oxygen-poor blood and return it to your heart.
Down
- has oxygen rich
- enzymes is used to measure certain items in the blood that may indicate heart muscle damage.
- This test helps check heart rhythm and may diagnosis other heart issues.
- oxygen
- condition
- test that uses ultrasound to look at the heart and its vessels.
- artery carry oxagen poor to the lung
- arrest is often confused with myocardial infarction;
- chest pain
- testing- test used by people running
25 Clues: chest • heart • beats • - skin • oxygen • condition • chest pain • cutting into • has oxygen rich • beets per minute • do not resuscitate • high blood pressure • coronary artery disease • is part of the respiratory system • artery carry oxagen poor to the lung • testing- test used by people running • arrest is often confused with myocardial infarction; • ...
Coronavirus Crossword 2020-03-27
Across
- An emergency protocol that usually stops people from leaving an area.(8)
- Complete disorder and confusion.(5)
- Something people talk about that may or may not be true.(6)
- The Latin word for corona.(5)
- A continuous pain in the head.(8)
- Tiredness.(7)
- What you should sneeze and cough into.(6)
- A situation involving exposure to danger.(4)
- A person who is qualified to treat people who are ill.(6)
- An illness or disorder.(7)
- Medical and health service.(3)
- The system you use to breathe.(11)
Down
- A person who is trained to look after the sick or infirm.(5)
- Isolation
- A sudden and uncontrollable fear or anxiety.(5)
- A sudden forcing of air through the mouth.(5)
- A virus that causes disease in humans.(11)
- High temperature.(5)
- Something you might put on your hands to clean them if there is no soap available.(9)
- A sudden and unwelcome occurrence.(8)
20 Clues: Isolation • Tiredness.(7) • High temperature.(5) • An illness or disorder.(7) • The Latin word for corona.(5) • Medical and health service.(3) • A continuous pain in the head.(8) • The system you use to breathe.(11) • Complete disorder and confusion.(5) • A sudden and unwelcome occurrence.(8) • What you should sneeze and cough into.(6) • A virus that causes disease in humans.(11) • ...
Biology Crossword 2022-04-27
Across
- A branch of biology that deals with classification.
- Two or more interacting populations of different species in a given area.
- The second lowest level of classification.
- These make up organs.
- Made up of two or more atoms .
- The level of classification right above class.
- Ex: Respiratory System.
- The lowest level of organization (bigger than subatomic particles).
- A large region of similar living and abiotic factors together.
- The smallest unit of life
Down
- A flock of geese is an example of a...
- The region of the earth where life can exist.
- Who was the father of taxonomy?
- These carry out the functions of the cell.
- A community of species in interaction with the abiotic factors.
- A common name consisting of the classification genus and species
- The level of classification right under order
- The level of classification right above order. organism What level of organization describes you?
- Made up of tissue.
- The lowest level of classification
- The highest level of classification.
21 Clues: Made up of tissue. • These make up organs. • Ex: Respiratory System. • The smallest unit of life • Made up of two or more atoms . • Who was the father of taxonomy? • The lowest level of classification • The highest level of classification. • A flock of geese is an example of a... • These carry out the functions of the cell. • The second lowest level of classification. • ...
Term 3 Key Vocab 2022-07-26
Across
- a gas that is expelled from the body by the respiratory system (CO2)
- anything that can be used to produce something else
- at risk of extinction
- the state of being extremely poor
- the people in society
- a guardian or trustee of an environmental area or resource
- something that cannot be reused or replaced easily
- able to be maintained
- a species that no longer exists
- a long term change in the earth's climate
Down
- other things available as another possibility or choice
- harmful or poisonous substances that affect the environment
- capable of being decomposed
- the trapping of the sun's warmth in the earth's atmosphere
- a gradual increase in average global temperature
- weather conditions
- the surroundings in which a person, animal or plant lives
- something that can be used again and again
- the preservation and protection of something
- a group of people that lead a country
- the act of using up a resource
- acting rightly or wrongly
22 Clues: weather conditions • at risk of extinction • the people in society • able to be maintained • acting rightly or wrongly • capable of being decomposed • the act of using up a resource • a species that no longer exists • the state of being extremely poor • a group of people that lead a country • a long term change in the earth's climate • something that can be used again and again • ...
Life Processes 2023-06-11
Across
- The procedure used for cleaning the blood of a person by separating urea from it
- gland not associated with the alimentary canal is
- Element is used in the synthesis of proteins
- Temporary finger like extensions on amoeba are
- The exit of unabsorbed food material is regulated by
- One cell thick vessels are
- Blood consist of fluid medium
- Lipase acts on
- Bile Juice is secreted by
- Energy Foods
- Woody Plants carry gaseous exchange through
- The respiratory pigment in humanbeing is
- The small pores present of leafs surface
- Plant tissue transports water and minerals from the roots to the leaf
Down
- The mode of nutrition found in fungi is
- The site of photosynthesis in the cells of a leaf is
- Kind of nutrition in amoeba
- Carbohydrates in the plants are stored in the form
- The part of the digestive system where no digestion takes place
- The dirty blood in our body filtered
- Alimentary canal food is finally digested
21 Clues: Energy Foods • Lipase acts on • Bile Juice is secreted by • One cell thick vessels are • Kind of nutrition in amoeba • Blood consist of fluid medium • The dirty blood in our body filtered • The mode of nutrition found in fungi is • The respiratory pigment in humanbeing is • The small pores present of leafs surface • Alimentary canal food is finally digested • ...
Bones and skeletal 2023-12-19
Across
- This is the cartilage found in your respiratory system like the rings of cartilage in the trachea and bronchi
- Oddly shaped, A symmetrical, thick, blocky bones.
- Known as adipose, pads and protects bones
- Bones that are longer than it is wide
- Small, rounded projection on a bone.
- bones of the limbs
- This type of cartilage provides firm but elastic support
- This is the cartilage that attaches your ribs to the sternum
Down
- Connects bone to bone
- Allows flexibility in a ligament
- center portion of the skeleton
- Connects muscle to bone
- Bones that are formed within a tendon.
- The space of a bone that holds yellow bone marrow
- The nasal cartilage is the cartilage that provides structural support to the nose
- bones wider than they are long.
- Flattened plates of compact bone
- Cushions joints, allows free movement of a joint, and provides structural support
- Provides strength in a ligament
- A compressible but resilient type of cartilage.
20 Clues: bones of the limbs • Connects bone to bone • Connects muscle to bone • center portion of the skeleton • bones wider than they are long. • Provides strength in a ligament • Allows flexibility in a ligament • Flattened plates of compact bone • Small, rounded projection on a bone. • Bones that are longer than it is wide • Bones that are formed within a tendon. • ...
HAGEN CROSSWORD 2024-04-02
Across
- Device that delivers artificial respiration due to them not being able to do so themself.
- to get rid of
- What do you exhale(Suffix)
- Surrounds the heart, and moves gases in, and out of the body
- Inferior to the neck, and is superior to the Diaphragm(Suffix)
- Prefix for something normal or good
- To bring back(think back from the dead)
- Tests the speed you breath out, and the volume
- Suffix Inferior to the eyes, superior to the month and is superficial
- to get bigger
- disease involving difficulty with breathing
- Separates the thorax cavity and the abdominal cavity
Down
- surgical puncture into the chest wall
- disease involving slower than normal breathing
- Examines the bronchial
- patients who are in critical condition are taken here
- Uses radiation on the chests for check ups
- Know as the windpipe
- Suffix respiration(Exhaling and inhaling)
- diagnosis diseases of the respiratory system, and cures them.
20 Clues: to get rid of • to get bigger • Know as the windpipe • Examines the bronchial • What do you exhale(Suffix) • Prefix for something normal or good • surgical puncture into the chest wall • To bring back(think back from the dead) • Suffix respiration(Exhaling and inhaling) • Uses radiation on the chests for check ups • disease involving difficulty with breathing • ...
Lungs & Breathing 2026-01-28
Across
- The small air sacs on our lungs
- Thickness of the Alveoli walls
- The number of Bronchi we have
- Invented to help people stop smoking
- A mild breathing problem
- Often mistake for the ribs
- The gas plants make
- The main muscle used in breathing
- Size of our lungs when we breathe in
- The experiment we use to model breathing
- The direction our Diaphragm goes when we breathe in
- In diffusion the particles go from this to low concentration
- Something that causes cancer
Down
- The Lungs are part of this body system
- The chemical found in cigs
- Early symptoms of lung disease by smoking
- Also known as the windpipe
- Diffusion is the movement of oxygen to this
- What nicotine does to your heart rate
- A disease caused by smoking
- Pressure goes in this direction when we breathe out
- What we breathe out
- Branches off of the Bronchi
- Smog is an example of this
24 Clues: What we breathe out • The gas plants make • A mild breathing problem • The chemical found in cigs • Also known as the windpipe • Often mistake for the ribs • Smog is an example of this • A disease caused by smoking • Branches off of the Bronchi • Something that causes cancer • The number of Bronchi we have • Thickness of the Alveoli walls • The small air sacs on our lungs • ...
Respiration 2025-08-16
Across
- organelle that carries out respiration
- increases during inhalation
- tiny projections that act as a mechanical barrier
- an organ surrounded by a network of blood capillaries
- relaxes during exhalation
- contracts during inhalation
- the part of the respiratory system where the gases are branched into the two lungs
- produced as a result of breaking down nutrient molecules without the use of oxygen
Down
- diffusion of two specific substances into and out of the body
- the movement of air into and out of the lungs by breathing movements
- a specialised cell that is involved in a substance that acts as a chemical barrier
- where respiration without oxygen occurs
- chemical reaction that releases energy
- releasing energy from glucose without using oxygen
- an adaptation of air sacs
- debt a required substance after anaerobic respiration has taken place
- increases during inhalation and decreases during exhalation
17 Clues: an adaptation of air sacs • relaxes during exhalation • increases during inhalation • contracts during inhalation • organelle that carries out respiration • chemical reaction that releases energy • where respiration without oxygen occurs • tiny projections that act as a mechanical barrier • releasing energy from glucose without using oxygen • ...
Take your breath away 2022-10-04
Across
- Avessel that transport blood away from the heart
- 220-age
- Chronic inflammatory lung disease causing obstructed airflow
- build-up of excess mucus that can make the lungs more vulnerable to infection
- life-threatening response to infection that can lead to tissue damage, organ failure, and death
- Short acting Beta2-Agonist
- medicine that destroys or dissolves mucus
Down
- test to view the airways and diagnose lung disease
- High flow Oxygen delivery system
- Device used for secretion mobilization, lung expansion, and delivery of aerosol medication
- measuring atmospheric pressure
- antiinflammatory drugs that have been used in the treatment of respiratory diseases
- Volume of breath that does not contribute to gas exchange
- positive pressure remaining in the lungs at the end of exhalation
- fluid build up in alveoli, causing difficulty to oxygentate
- Term for the area where the trachea bifurcates the left and right mainstem bronchi
- Air sacs in the lungs where gas exchange occurs
17 Clues: 220-age • Short acting Beta2-Agonist • measuring atmospheric pressure • High flow Oxygen delivery system • medicine that destroys or dissolves mucus • Air sacs in the lungs where gas exchange occurs • Avessel that transport blood away from the heart • test to view the airways and diagnose lung disease • Volume of breath that does not contribute to gas exchange • ...
Applied Anatomy 2015-12-07
Across
- Liquid part of whole blood
- 2.PH is the measurement of the________ions concentration in a solution
- Fluid found in between cells in the tissue
- "Master gland"
- Builds up food molecules into more complex molecules
- Rhythmic wavelike movement within intestines
- The primary function of this is to carry oxygen in the blood
- In dehydration this fluid volume drops first
- Muscle type of the bladder
- Folds in the stomach and bladder
- Respiratory _______ can occur with decreased respirations
- What type of membrane surrounds the lungs
Down
- Respiratory _______ can occur with increased respirations
- Fluid inside the cell
- A neuron may have more than one of these
- Collapse of the lung
- Medulla Oblongata, pons, midbrain
- To maintain fluid balance the body adjusts this to equal intake
- One way valves found here
- The plasma ______ in the blood have a water-holding or water-pulling force
20 Clues: "Master gland" • Collapse of the lung • Fluid inside the cell • One way valves found here • Liquid part of whole blood • Muscle type of the bladder • Folds in the stomach and bladder • Medulla Oblongata, pons, midbrain • A neuron may have more than one of these • What type of membrane surrounds the lungs • Fluid found in between cells in the tissue • ...
Arthropoda 2025-09-30
Across
- → Rigid outer covering of chitin; protection + muscle attachment.
- → Sensory appendages for touch, taste, smell.
- → External openings for tracheal breathing in insects.
- → Posterior extension, often in crustaceans (e.g., tail fan in crayfish).
- → Pincer/fang-like feeding appendages in arachnids.
- appendages → Paired, specialized structures for locomotion, feeding, sensory.
- → Middle body region (insects, bears legs/wings).
- lungs → Respiratory organs with stacked lamellae in spiders.
- → Pair of appendages near mouth; sensory or feeding role.
Down
- → Jaw-like appendages for chewing.
- → Jointed appendages for walking.
- → Insects only; extensions of exoskeleton used for flight.
- → Fused head and thorax (crustaceans, spiders).
- → Anterior region with sensory organs and mouthparts.
- → Posterior body region (digestive, reproductive).
- → Silk-spinning organs in spiders.
- → Simple eyes detecting light.
- eye → Eye with many ommatidia; wide field of view.
- → Respiratory organs in aquatic crustaceans.
19 Clues: → Simple eyes detecting light. • → Jointed appendages for walking. • → Jaw-like appendages for chewing. • → Silk-spinning organs in spiders. • → Respiratory organs in aquatic crustaceans. • → Sensory appendages for touch, taste, smell. • → Fused head and thorax (crustaceans, spiders). • → Middle body region (insects, bears legs/wings). • ...
homeostasis 2022-06-14
Across
- gland is a small organ in the front of the neck that wraps around the windpipe.
- 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.
- is One of a pair of organs in the chest that supplies the body with oxygen, and removes carbon dioxide from the body.
- are a pair of spongy, air-filled organs located on either side of the chest
- any of the tubular structures in the vascular system of a plant, serving to conduct water and mineral nutrients from the root.
- system is a biological system in animals and plants that consists of specific organs and structures used for gas exchange.
- is a group of cells that have similar structure and that function together as a unit.
Down
- is any self-regulating process by which an organism tends to maintain stability while adjusting to conditions that are best for its survival.
- the smallest structural and functional unit of an organism, which is typically microscopic and consists of cytoplasm and a nucleus enclosed in a membrane.
- system is an organ system consisting of skeletal, smooth and cardiac muscles.
- pumping blood through the blood vessels by repeated, rhythmic contractions.
- are a self-contained part of an organism that performs a specific vital function, such as the heart or liver in humans.
12 Clues: are a pair of spongy, air-filled organs located on either side of the chest • pumping blood through the blood vessels by repeated, rhythmic contractions. • system is an organ system consisting of skeletal, smooth and cardiac muscles. • gland is a small organ in the front of the neck that wraps around the windpipe. • ...
Circulatory System 2020-10-01
Across
- The system of organs and tissues that circulates blood and lymph through the body.
- A hollow, pump like organ of blood circulation, composed mainly of rhythmically contractive smooth muscle.
- The elevation of blood pressure
- The____ valve is located between the left ventricle and the aorta.
Down
- How many chambers does a heart have?
- The normal rhythmical contraction of the heart, during which the blood in the chambers is forced onward.
- The primary function of the _______ system is to transport lymph throughout the body.
- A fluid containing infection-fighting white blood cells.
- ______ pectorals is a syndrome characterized by paroxysmal, constricting pain below the sternum, usually due to a coronary artery disease.
- ____ blood cells that contain hemoglobin and carries oxygen to the cells and tissues and carbon dioxide back to the respiratory organs.
10 Clues: The elevation of blood pressure • How many chambers does a heart have? • A fluid containing infection-fighting white blood cells. • The____ valve is located between the left ventricle and the aorta. • The system of organs and tissues that circulates blood and lymph through the body. • ...
ORGANS 2025-05-04
Across
- It helps clean the blood and stores energy from food.
- It it a place to store food, contract/relax to break down food. It produces enzymes to digest food.
- It take nutrients from food and help get rid of waste.
- large part of our respiratory system and allows us to breathe (inhale & exhale)
Down
- these are two bean shaped organ that filter our blood and balance the fluid. Kidneys are part of urinary system
- it pumps blood and oxygen around the body
- complex organ that controls memory, emotion, motor skills, vision, breathing and every process that regulates out body.
- We use it to hear sounds and help us balance.
- It covers and protects our body. It helps us feel things too.
- We use it to see the world around us.
10 Clues: We use it to see the world around us. • it pumps blood and oxygen around the body • We use it to hear sounds and help us balance. • It helps clean the blood and stores energy from food. • It take nutrients from food and help get rid of waste. • It covers and protects our body. It helps us feel things too. • ...
Resp 2025-03-23
Across
- made of c shaped cartilage
- keeps alveoli in shape
- type of cell that secrete mucus
- condition that causes spasm attacks in the bronchi of lungs
- a flap of cartilage that protects the respiratory tract
- a whistling sound caused by narrowing airways
- an infection of terminal bronchioles and alveoli
Down
- an abnormal collection of air within the pleural space
- where the bronchi enter the lungs
- which side of the lungs has 3 lobes
- a high pitched respiratory sound from narrowing upper airways
- site of bifurcation
- site of gas exchange
13 Clues: site of bifurcation • site of gas exchange • keeps alveoli in shape • made of c shaped cartilage • type of cell that secrete mucus • where the bronchi enter the lungs • which side of the lungs has 3 lobes • a whistling sound caused by narrowing airways • an infection of terminal bronchioles and alveoli • an abnormal collection of air within the pleural space • ...
Respiratory System Diagnostic Terms - Part 2 2016-06-18
Across
- Chronic dilation of a bronchus secondary to infection
- Clot or other material lodges in vessels of the lung. The clot travels from distant veins, usually in the legs.
- Abnormal accumulation of fluid in the pleural space (cavity)
- Collection of air in the pleural space.
- Acute inflammation and infection of alveoli, which fill with pus or products of the inflammatory reaction.
- Large collection of pus (bacterial infection) in the lungs.
- Chronic inflammatory disease in which small nodules (granulomas) develop in lungs, lymph nodes, and other organs.
Down
- Inflammation of bronchi persisting over a long time; type of chronic obstructive pulmonary disease (COPD)
- Fluid in the air sacs and bronchioles. Most often caused by the inability of the heart to pump blood (congestive heart failure)
- Collapsed lung; incomplete expansion of alveoli (resembles a collapsed balloon
- Hyperinflation of air sacs with destruction of alveolar walls. Loss of elasticity and the breakdown of alveolar walls result in expiratory flow limitation. Strong association between this and cigarette smoking.
- Inherited disorder of the exocrine glands resulting in thick mucinous secretions in the respiratory tract that do not drain normally
- Inflammation of the pleura
13 Clues: Inflammation of the pleura • Collection of air in the pleural space. • Chronic dilation of a bronchus secondary to infection • Large collection of pus (bacterial infection) in the lungs. • Abnormal accumulation of fluid in the pleural space (cavity) • Collapsed lung; incomplete expansion of alveoli (resembles a collapsed balloon • ...
Respiratory System (Challenging words to spell) 2025-09-12
Across
- (1 word): What is the inferior part of the pharynx, extending from the epiglottis to the esophagus, and continuous with the larynx?
- (2 words): What pair of small, cone-shaped cartilages are located at the apex of the arytenoid cartilages?
- (2 words): What smooth muscle connects the open ends of the C-shaped tracheal cartilages posteriorly?
- (1 word): What are the two main airways that branch off the trachea, one leading to each lung?
- (2 words): What pair of small, pyramid-shaped cartilages articulate with the cricoid cartilage and play a crucial role in vocal cord movement?
- (2 words): What anatomical landmark separates the superior and inferior lobes of the left lung, and also the middle and inferior lobes of the right lung?
Down
- (2 words): What anatomical landmark is present only in the right lung, separating the superior and middle lobes?
- (1 word): What is the outermost connective tissue layer of an organ or structure, such as the trachea or esophagus, that is not covered by serosa?
- (2 words): What C-shaped rings of hyaline cartilage provide structural support to the trachea, preventing its collapse?
- (1 word): What cross section microscopic view shows the small, air-filled sacs in the lungs where gas exchange occurs?
- (1 word): What is the middle part of the pharynx, extending from the soft palate to the epiglottis, and containing the palatine tonsils?
- (1 word): What is commonly known as the voice box, a cartilaginous structure that houses the vocal cords and plays a role in breathing, phonation, and protecting the airway?
- (1 word): What is the superior part of the pharynx, located behind the nasal cavity and above the soft palate?
13 Clues: (1 word): What are the two main airways that branch off the trachea, one leading to each lung? • (2 words): What smooth muscle connects the open ends of the C-shaped tracheal cartilages posteriorly? • (2 words): What pair of small, cone-shaped cartilages are located at the apex of the arytenoid cartilages? • ...
Breathing Tract 2015-11-20
Across
- Respiratory condition that results in breathing difficulty
- Part of the Upper Respiratory Tract
- Upper part of the lung
- Rings of this prevent the airway from collapsing
- The flap of tissue that prevents food going doing the wrong way
- Point where the trachea splits
- Found in the nose
- Catches dirt
Down
- Vocal cords found here
- Bronchus leads on to become these
- These have very thin walls and are surrounded by capillaries
- Name of notch found on the left lung
- Done shaped muscles that contracts during inspiration
13 Clues: Catches dirt • Found in the nose • Vocal cords found here • Upper part of the lung • Point where the trachea splits • Bronchus leads on to become these • Part of the Upper Respiratory Tract • Name of notch found on the left lung • Rings of this prevent the airway from collapsing • Done shaped muscles that contracts during inspiration • ...
PSK4U Cardiac/Respiratory Crossword 2024-12-15
Across
- The type of circulation in which blood is shuttled to working areas of the body
- The rate at which oxygens "willingness to cling" to our RBC is known as?
- (2 words) The amount of air that moves in and out of the lungs during normal breathing
- This structure is also known as our windpipe
- This valve separates the right atrium from the right ventricle
- This acronym is the shortened version of an overarching descriptor of any respiratory disease
- The scientific name for red blood cells
- The scientific name for white blood cells
- (2 words)The maximum amount of oxygen your body can use during exercise
- The inferior aspects of the heart house these two chambers split between left and right
- These structures are the second largest structure that house deoxygenated blood and are used to transport deoxygenated blood back to the heart
- The majority component of your bloods makeup, this component often is yellow in colour
- Known as the movement of gas from an area of high concentration, to low concentration
- This transverse abdominal muscle plays a vital role in altering pressure to allow the inhalation and exhalation of air
- (2 words) Known as the volume pumped from the left ventricle per minute
- Known as any type of irregular heart beat condition
- The buildup of this organic material within arteries can lead to numerous negative cardiac episodes
- What structure is mainly responsible for carrying oxygenated blood?
Down
- (2 words) The secondary electrical structure within the heart that conducts the signal from atria into ventricles
- This tool is used by clinicians to measure the electrical sequencing of the heart
- Inhaling and exhaling can be referred to as?
- A component of Frank-Starling Law in which ventricular walls stretch
- (3 words) The structure that allows deoxygenated blood to fight gravity as it returns to the heart
- The protein in which oxygen binds to
- This condition is caused by swelling, extra mucous production and the tightening of respiratory structures
- (2 words) This grouping of structures contains every part of the respiratory system except alveoli
- This component of formed elements within our blood is responsible for clotting wounds?
- Known as the time in which the ventricle fills with blood
- These grape like structures are the main location within our lungs where gas exchange occurs
- (2 words)The most pronounced series of rises and falls within an ECG reading
30 Clues: The protein in which oxygen binds to • The scientific name for red blood cells • The scientific name for white blood cells • This structure is also known as our windpipe • Inhaling and exhaling can be referred to as? • Known as any type of irregular heart beat condition • Known as the time in which the ventricle fills with blood • ...
Arthropoda Vocabulary Terms 2024-02-23
Across
- Paired appendages found on the abdomen of many crustaceans, used for swimming, reproduction, and sometimes respiration
- Appendages located behind the mandibles in many arthropods, often involved in manipulating food or aiding in feeding
- The posterior body region of arthropods, typically housing internal organs and often bearing appendages or structures for various functions.
- A class of arthropods characterized by having eight legs, including spiders, scorpions, ticks, and mites
- Sensory appendages found on the heads of many arthropods, used for detecting stimuli such as touch, smell, and taste
- A hard external skeleton that provides support and protection for arthropods, made primarily of chitin
- The scientific study of arthropods, encompassing their biology, ecology, behavior, and evolution
Down
- system A respiratory system found in insects and some other arthropods, consisting of a network of tubes (tracheae) that deliver oxygen directly to tissues
- The fused head and thorax region found in many arthropods such as crustaceans and arachnids.
- A diverse group of arthropods primarily aquatic, including crabs, lobsters, shrimp, and barnacles, typically possessing two pairs of antennae and biramous appendages
- A subphylum of arthropods including centipedes and millipedes, characterized by having numerous body segments and multiple pairs of legs
- A hard, protective shell covering the dorsal side of some arthropods, particularly crustaceans like crabs and lobsters
- A class of arthropods characterized by having six legs, typically three body segments (head, thorax, abdomen), and often wings, including beetles, flies, ants, and butterflies.
- Jaw-like mouthparts found in many arthropods used for chewing and manipulating food
- A phylum of invertebrate animals characterized by their jointed limbs and segmented bodies, including insects, crustaceans, arachnids, and myriapods
- A subphylum of arthropods characterized by having chelicerae, including spiders, scorpions, ticks, and horseshoe crabs
- eyes Eyes composed of multiple individual visual units called ommatidia, found in many arthropods, providing a wide field of view and detecting motion
- Paired appendages found on the rear segments of many arthropods, serving various functions such as sensing vibrations, detecting predators, or aiding in navigation
- The process of shedding the exoskeleton to allow for growth in arthropods, often accompanied by the formation of a new, larger exoskeleton
- lungs Respiratory organs found in some arachnids, consisting of parallel folds resembling the pages of a book, allowing for gas exchangev
20 Clues: Jaw-like mouthparts found in many arthropods used for chewing and manipulating food • The fused head and thorax region found in many arthropods such as crustaceans and arachnids. • The scientific study of arthropods, encompassing their biology, ecology, behavior, and evolution • ...
Influenza Virus 2023-09-19
Across
- enzyme responsible for antigenic drift
- inhibits translation
- influenza season begins in
- this influenza symptom can cause dehydration
- these carbohydrates contain sialic acid
- the active ingredient in this medication is baloxavir marboxil
- interferons are released when the immune system detects viral ____
- kind of medications used to combat influenza
- an enzyme involved in viral replication
- peramivir is eliminated in the ____
- the virus has ___-sense genome
- minimum units required for viral replication
- Type A influenza is the most _____
- best method for testing if one has the virus
- medication that is a M2 proton channel antagonist
- when PB2 bings to host mRNA, this step begins
- can suggest coinfection with bacteria
- ligand for RIG-I
- influenza changes its genome using ______ shift
Down
- new antigenic subtypes can cause a global ___
- a glycoprotein that helps the virus enter the cell
- transcription enzyme
- percent of world affected by the virus each year
- the shape of the virion can be spherical or _______
- the environment of the virion is ____
- generic name of Tamiflu
- protein expression of the virus occurs in this part of a cell
- best way to prevent catching the virus
- clear virus-infected cells from the body
- people that have an allergy to ___ should not take zanamivir
- has a role in virus budding
- Type C influenza can cause ___ in animals
- generic name of Relenza
- influenza replicates in this kind of cell
- site within a cell where viral replication occurs
- Quadrivalent vaccines without ___ are approved for ages > 6 months
- this kind of T cell helps clear influenza from the body
- the age group most vulnerable due to influenza
- influenza is a member of the _____ family
- influenza uses ___ in its genome
- A complication from influenza during pregnancy
- cause inflammation seen in patients from the virus
- this substance covers the epithelium in the respiratory system
- M2 is a ______ protein which forms an ion channel
- zanamivir works by _______ the enzyme neuraminidase
- prevent reinfection from the same strain
- type of influenza which occurs in wild birds
- acid virions bind to receptors containing ____
- this neuraminidase inhibitor is long acting
- route of transmission
50 Clues: ligand for RIG-I • transcription enzyme • inhibits translation • route of transmission • generic name of Tamiflu • generic name of Relenza • influenza season begins in • has a role in virus budding • the virus has ___-sense genome • influenza uses ___ in its genome • Type A influenza is the most _____ • peramivir is eliminated in the ____ • the environment of the virion is ____ • ...
Arthropods Vocab terms 2025-03-12
Across
- A phylum of invertebrate animals characterized by their jointed limbs and segmented bodies, including insects, crustaceans, arachnids, and myriapods.
- A subphylum of arthropods characterized by having chelicerae, including spiders, scorpions, ticks, and horseshoe crabs.
- A subphylum of arthropods including centipedes and millipedes, characterized by having numerous body segments and multiple pairs of legs.
- Jaw-like mouthparts found in many arthropods used for chewing and manipulating food.
- eyes: Eyes composed of multiple individual visual units called ommatidia, found in many arthropods, providing a wide field of view and detecting motion.
- A hard, protective shell covering the dorsal side of some arthropods, particularly crustaceans like crabs and lobsters.
- A hard external skeleton that provides support and protection for arthropods, made primarily of chitin.
- The scientific study of arthropods, encompassing their biology, ecology, behavior, and evolution.
- Sensory appendages found on the heads of many arthropods, used for detecting stimuli such as touch, smell, and taste.
- A class of arthropods characterized by having six legs, typically three body segments (head, thorax, abdomen), and often wings, including beetles, flies, ants, and butterflies.
Down
- A diverse group of arthropods primarily aquatic, including crabs, lobsters, shrimp, and barnacles, typically possessing two pairs of antennae and biramous appendages.
- Paired appendages found on the abdomen of many crustaceans, used for swimming, reproduction, and sometimes respiration.
- A class of arthropods characterized by having eight legs, including spiders, scorpions, ticks, and mites.
- system: A respiratory system found in insects and some other arthropods, consisting of a network of tubes (tracheae) that deliver oxygen directly to tissues.
- The posterior body region of arthropods, typically housing internal organs and often bearing appendages or structures for various functions.
- Paired appendages found on the rear segments of many arthropods, serving various functions such as sensing vibrations, detecting predators, or aiding in navigation.
- The fused head and thorax region found in many arthropods such as crustaceans and arachnids.
- lungs: Respiratory organs found in some arachnids, consisting of parallel folds resembling the pages of a book, allowing for gas exchange.
- Appendages located behind the mandibles in many arthropods, often involved in manipulating food or aiding in feeding.
- The process of shedding the exoskeleton to allow for growth in arthropods, often accompanied by the formation of a new, larger exoskeleton.
20 Clues: Jaw-like mouthparts found in many arthropods used for chewing and manipulating food. • The fused head and thorax region found in many arthropods such as crustaceans and arachnids. • The scientific study of arthropods, encompassing their biology, ecology, behavior, and evolution. • ...
Parts of the Human Respiratory System and their Function 2023-03-31
Across
- The entry point for air into the respiratory system. The nasal cavity is lined with small hairs and mucus membranes that filter and humidify the air as it passes through.
- are the two branches of the trachea that lead to the left and right lungs and are divided into smaller and smaller tubes called bronchioles.
- known as the voice box is located just below the pharynx. It contains the vocal cords, which vibrate when air passes over them to produce sound.
Down
- tiny air sacs located at the end of the bronchioles in the lungs. They are responsible for the exchange of gases between the air and the bloodstream.
- Known as the windpipe is a tube that connects the larynx to the bronchi.
- A muscular tube that connects the nasal cavity to the larynx and serves as a passageway for both air and food.
- The primary organs of the respiratory system and are responsible for the exchange of oxygen and carbon dioxide between the body and the environment.
7 Clues: Known as the windpipe is a tube that connects the larynx to the bronchi. • A muscular tube that connects the nasal cavity to the larynx and serves as a passageway for both air and food. • are the two branches of the trachea that lead to the left and right lungs and are divided into smaller and smaller tubes called bronchioles. • ...
Abnormal Vital Signs 2021-08-20
Across
- Heart rate less than 60 beats per minute
- Body temperature above 104 degrees F
- Body temperature below 95 degrees F
- Another term for high blood pressure
Down
- Heart rate greater than 100 beats per minute
- Difficult or labored respirations
- Absence of respirations
- Respiratory rate below 10 respirations per minute
- Respiratory rate greater than 25 respirations per minute
- Another term for fever
- Another term for low blood pressure
- Dusky, bluish discoloration of the skin
12 Clues: Another term for fever • Absence of respirations • Difficult or labored respirations • Body temperature below 95 degrees F • Another term for low blood pressure • Body temperature above 104 degrees F • Another term for high blood pressure • Dusky, bluish discoloration of the skin • Heart rate less than 60 beats per minute • Heart rate greater than 100 beats per minute • ...
Safety Is The Key to passing the BOP! 2021-09-24
Across
- how we know what respiratory cartridges are used for
- equipment employees wear to protect themselves from hazards
- measured in decibels over 8 hours
- system of classifying and labeling chemicals
- method of using a fire extinguisher
- someone who has specific training to perform a certain task
- used to identify hazards in major processes
- someone with little or no training in identifying electrical hazards
- a device that protects you from ground faults
Down
- a safe work practice intended to protect you from a release of energy
- the first step in the application of control process
- written or printed material about a chemical
- a condition that if left unattended may result in injury
- its benefits include preventing accidents and recognizing hazards
- when proceeding to an evacuation point travel crosswind and _______
- test the atmosphere in an excavation if greater than _____feet deep
- vertical barrier along exposed edges of a floor opening
17 Clues: measured in decibels over 8 hours • method of using a fire extinguisher • used to identify hazards in major processes • written or printed material about a chemical • system of classifying and labeling chemicals • a device that protects you from ground faults • the first step in the application of control process • how we know what respiratory cartridges are used for • ...
Body Systems 2025-04-11
The Digestive, Skeletal and Respiratory System Crossword 2015-03-11
Across
- where you store oxygen and carbon dioxide
- Connects bones to other bones
- what you breathe in
- Place where you store food
- Singular parts of the spine allowing you to bend over
- slowest muscle in your body
- Another word for wind pipe
- Keeps you upright
Down
- inside of the thigh next to your genitals
- Protects your brain
- what you hear people with
- Carries food from the mouth to the stomach
- what you chew food with
- top of head
- another word for poo
- Connects muscles to bones
- bone on front of leg
17 Clues: top of head • Keeps you upright • Protects your brain • what you breathe in • another word for poo • bone on front of leg • what you chew food with • what you hear people with • Connects muscles to bones • Place where you store food • Another word for wind pipe • slowest muscle in your body • Connects bones to other bones • inside of the thigh next to your genitals • ...
Body Systems 2024-10-08
Across
- controls certain internal body functions
- provides oxygen to the blood and removes carbon dioxide from it
- supports the body, provides attachment for muscle, protects vital organs
- moves body parts
- controls body functions and activities
- breaks down and absorb nutrients
- transports nutrients, wastes, respiratory gaes, and other materials
Down
- covers and protects the body
- concentrates and removes liquid wastes
- transports lymph, protects body against infection
- forms reproductive cells
11 Clues: moves body parts • forms reproductive cells • covers and protects the body • breaks down and absorb nutrients • concentrates and removes liquid wastes • controls body functions and activities • controls certain internal body functions • transports lymph, protects body against infection • provides oxygen to the blood and removes carbon dioxide from it • ...
ALS 2025-11-12
Across
- ___ therapy helps with respiratory function
- ALS leads to ____ failure
- reduction in ___ was seen with exercise
- ____ lateral sclerosis
Down
- __ neurons are affected in the brain and spinal cord
- __ bucket challenge was popular in 2014 for ALS
- First name of the Grey's Anatomy Actor
- example of a manual therapy for ALS patients
- difficulty ___ is a symptom in ALS
- loss of __ signals causes muscle weakness
- ___ therapy helps with cramps
11 Clues: ____ lateral sclerosis • ALS leads to ____ failure • ___ therapy helps with cramps • difficulty ___ is a symptom in ALS • First name of the Grey's Anatomy Actor • reduction in ___ was seen with exercise • loss of __ signals causes muscle weakness • ___ therapy helps with respiratory function • example of a manual therapy for ALS patients • ...
The Breathing Tract 2015-11-20
Across
- Dome shaped muscle that contracts during inhalation
- Found in the nose
- Another term for Breathing Tract
- The air passing through the nose is warmed and ....
- Opposite of Inhalation
- Vocal cords found here
Down
- The flap of tissue that prevents food going doing the wrong way
- Part of the Upper Respiratory Tract
- Bronchi branch into smaller passages called
- Rings of this prevent the airway from collapsing
- Upper part of the lung
- These have very thin walls and are surrounded by capillaries
- Respiratory condition that results in breathing difficulty
13 Clues: Found in the nose • Upper part of the lung • Opposite of Inhalation • Vocal cords found here • Another term for Breathing Tract • Part of the Upper Respiratory Tract • Bronchi branch into smaller passages called • Rings of this prevent the airway from collapsing • Dome shaped muscle that contracts during inhalation • The air passing through the nose is warmed and .... • ...
Vocab 01_Grade 12_2025 2025-07-28
16 Clues: kenalpot • pedesaan • berbahaya • perkotaan • mendorong • pembuangan • hilirisasi • menjanjikan • padat/macet • dapat diakses • ketergantungan • perusakan hutan • lebih penting dari • dapat diperbaharui • berkaitan dengan pernafasan • biasa/lawan dari "luar biasa"
Emergency Crossword Puzzle 2017-02-18
Across
- People who are in stable condition but require medical assistance.(Triage)
- A serious, unexpected and often dangerous situation requiring immediate action.
- A symptom of shock; excessive perspiration resulting in wet, clammy feeling when skin is touched.
- Type of shock; Severe bleeding leads to a decrease in blood volume.
- Excessive loss of blood
- Type of shock; loss of body fluid causes disruption in normal acid-base balance of body.
- People who are able to walk, and may only require bandages. (Triage)
- Another word for shock
- People who are not breathing and re-positioning their airway was unsuccessful.(Triage)
Down
- The priority of care depending on the severity of the condition.
- One who, in a perilous emergency, thinks with his legs.
- Type of shock; caused by an acute infection.
- Type of shock; Heart can not pump effectively because heart muscle is damaged.
- People who are in critical condition and would die without immediate assistance.(Triage)
- Type of shock; Trauma to respiratory tract; respiratory distress or arrest
- Type of shock; Hypersensitive or allergic reaction causes body to release histamine.
- Type of shock; Emotional distress causes sudden dilation of blood vessels.
- Immediate care that is given to the victim of an injury or illness to minimize the effect of the injury
- A clinical set of signs and symptoms associated with an inadequate supply of blood to body organs.
- Type of shock; Injury and Trauma to brain and/or spinal cord.
20 Clues: Another word for shock • Excessive loss of blood • Type of shock; caused by an acute infection. • One who, in a perilous emergency, thinks with his legs. • Type of shock; Injury and Trauma to brain and/or spinal cord. • The priority of care depending on the severity of the condition. • Type of shock; Severe bleeding leads to a decrease in blood volume. • ...
Immune System and more Crossword 2023-11-29
Across
- In the 2nd line of defense of the immune system, this is what a person gets when their temperature is above 98.6 degrees
- This is the largest organ in body and it keeps pathogens from getting in the body
- This is the time when the individual has signs and symptoms of a disease
- In the first line of defense in the immune system, this is the hair-like projections that line the respiratory system to catch pathogens
- BLOOD CELLS These are the type of cells that phagocytes are the fight pathogens in our body
- This is the mode of transmission when someone who is sick drinks from a water bottle and then shares their water bottle and the next person gets sick
Down
- This is the mode of transmission when someone kisses or touches a pathogen right away then gets sick
- This is the mode of transmission that happens when someone breathes in someone else's pathogens from their coughing
- In the 3rd line of defense of the immune system, these antibodies hunt & kill the pathogen itself!
- This is the time from when the pathogen enters the body until the symptoms appear
- In the 3rd line of defense of the immune system, these antibodies are the labelers who remember what the pathogen looks like and knows how to fight it next time
11 Clues: This is the time when the individual has signs and symptoms of a disease • This is the largest organ in body and it keeps pathogens from getting in the body • This is the time from when the pathogen enters the body until the symptoms appear • BLOOD CELLS These are the type of cells that phagocytes are the fight pathogens in our body • ...
respiratory 2013-02-13
Bio CK12 13.2 Homeostasis 2026-03-03
Across
- hormone that causes excess blood glucose to be taken up by the liver, which stores the glucose as glycogen; works with glucagon to control the level of glucose in the blood
- hormone that stimulates the liver to break down glycogen into glucose and release it back into the blood; works with insulin to control the level of glucose in the blood
- basic unit of structure and function of living things
- fluid connective tissue that circulates throughout the body through blood vessels
- something that triggers a behavior or causes a reaction in an organism
- response to an event increases the likelihood of the event continuing; includes the production of milk in nursing mothers
- main organ of the central nervous system that serves as the control center of the nervous system and of the body as a whole
- simple sugar that all living things use to store and transport energy
- organ system that consists of the brain, spinal cord, and a complex network of nerves that carries electrical messages throughout the body
- organ system that exchanges gases with the outside air; brings oxygen into the body and releases carbon dioxide into the atmosphere
- system of glands that secrete chemical messenger molecules called hormones into the blood
- response to a stimulus that keeps a variable close to a set value; includes regulating body temperatures in humans
- organ system that removes excess water and waste from the body; includes the large intestine, liver, skin, lungs, and kidneys
- chemical messenger molecule
Down
- organ of the respiratory system in which gas exchange takes place between the air and blood
- process in which substances such as nutrients pass into the bloodstream
- female reproductive organ where an embryo or fetus grows and develops until birth
- organ of digestion and excretion that secretes bile to help digest fat and break down excess amino acids and toxins in the blood
- way of gaining knowledge about the natural world that depends on evidence, reasoning, and repeated testing
- long, tube-like organ that forms part of the complex network of vessels that run through the body and transport blood to all the body’s cells
- group of organs that work together to perform a particular function
- gland near the stomach that secretes digestive enzymes into the small intestine and secretes the hormone insulin into the bloodstream
- liquid waste product of the body that is formed by the kidneys and excreted by the other organs of the urinary system
- main organ of the excretory system that filters blood and forms urine
- structure composed of two or more types of tissues that work together to perform a particular function
25 Clues: chemical messenger molecule • basic unit of structure and function of living things • group of organs that work together to perform a particular function • simple sugar that all living things use to store and transport energy • main organ of the excretory system that filters blood and forms urine • ...
The Respiratory System (upper & lower tracts) 2023-11-08
Across
- quietbreathin/out
- microscopicspheresofairsacswithtonsofsurfaceareaforgasexhange/coveredinbloodvesselsfordiffusion
- domeshapedmusclefacilatatesinspiration/expiration
- lotsofbloodvesselsthataddheat/moisture to air
- twomainbranchintomanysmallerairpassages
Down
- hallowpockets
- semiridged/particlecartalige/rongsgivestructure
- “alwaysin”air
- protectstracheafromforgienbodies
- sacsthatinflate/deflate
- junctionbetweendigestiveandrespiratorysystems
- entrypointoftheairintothebody
- deepbreathin/out
13 Clues: hallowpockets • “alwaysin”air • deepbreathin/out • quietbreathin/out • sacsthatinflate/deflate • entrypointoftheairintothebody • protectstracheafromforgienbodies • twomainbranchintomanysmallerairpassages • junctionbetweendigestiveandrespiratorysystems • lotsofbloodvesselsthataddheat/moisture to air • semiridged/particlecartalige/rongsgivestructure • ...
Chapter 6 2022-01-05
Across
- The brain's ability to modify, change, and adapt both structure and function throughout life and in response to experience.
- The part of the brain that is responsible for higher cognitive functions such as memory, emotions, impulse control, problem-solving, social interaction, and motor function.
- The part of the brain that controls body temperature, reproductive functions, eating, sleeping, and the display of emotions.
- The part of the brain that coordinates functions that are fundamental to survival, including respiratory rhythm, motor activity, sleep, and wakefulness.
- A sheet of neural tissue that is outermost to the cerebrum of the mammalian brain
- The fundamental units of the brain and nervous system, the cells responsible for receiving sensory input from the external world, for sending motor commands to our muscles, and for transforming and relaying the electrical signals at every step in between.
- A large bundle of more than 200 million myelinated nerve fibers that connect the two brain hemispheres, permitting communication between the right and left sides of the brain
- The part of the peripheral nervous system associated with the voluntary control of body movements via skeletal muscles
- A structure that permits a neuron (or nerve cell) to pass an electrical or chemical signal to another neuron or to the target effector cell
- A chemical substance that is released at the end of a nerve fiber by the arrival of a nerve impulse and, by diffusing across the synapse or junction, causes the transfer of the impulse to another nerve fiber, a muscle fiber, or some other structure.
- The division of the nervous system containing all the nerves that lie outside of the central nervous system
Down
- The part of the nervous system that directs the body's rapid involuntary response to dangerous or stressful situations
- The part of the nervous system whose function is to conserve energy to be used later and to regulate bodily functions like digestion and urination.
- The lobe responsible for processing and interpreting somatosensory input.
- The part of the nervous system responsible for the control of the bodily functions not consciously directed, such as breathing, the heartbeat, and digestive processes.
- The nerve fibers responsible for bringing sensory information from the outside world into the brain
- lobe The lobes that play an important role in processing affect/emotions, language, and certain aspects of visual perception
- The part of the nervous system consisting primarily of the brain and spinal cord
- The lobes that are responsible for visual perception, including color, form and motion
- The nerve fibers responsible for carrying signals from the brain to the peripheral nervous system in order to initiate an action.
20 Clues: The lobe responsible for processing and interpreting somatosensory input. • The part of the nervous system consisting primarily of the brain and spinal cord • A sheet of neural tissue that is outermost to the cerebrum of the mammalian brain • The lobes that are responsible for visual perception, including color, form and motion • ...
Viruses & Bacteria 2021-12-07
Across
- a cleansing and emulsifying agent
- a splitting or breaking up into parts
- a severe respiratory illness
- any of large group of submicroscopic
- a file attached
- being in an early stage of development budding novelists
- an act, process, or instance of
- producing or capable pf producing infection
- a preparation or immunotherapy
- covid 19 variant
- of, relating to, or constituting feces
- any large number of proteins
Down
- nucleic acids that are usually the molecular basis of heredity
- any typically unicellular microorganism with no nucleus
- done or being in the air
- a company of people gathered
- a course or compass direction especially of an airplane
- mircroscopic single-celled organisms lacking
- the action or process of radiating
- to allow to leave
- virus occurring over a wife geographic area
- a flat usually paper container
- a mild to severe respiratory illness
23 Clues: a file attached • covid 19 variant • to allow to leave • done or being in the air • a company of people gathered • a severe respiratory illness • any large number of proteins • a preparation or immunotherapy • a flat usually paper container • an act, process, or instance of • a cleansing and emulsifying agent • the action or process of radiating • any of large group of submicroscopic • ...
Viruses & Bacteria 2021-12-07
Across
- A cleansing and emulsifying agent
- a splitting or breaking up into parts
- a severe respiratory illness
- Any of large group of submicroscopic
- A file attached
- being in an early stage of development budding novelists.
- an act, process, or instance of
- Agents
- a preparation or immunotherapy
- covid 19 variant
- of, relating to, or constituting feces
- any of a large number of proteins
Down
- nucleic acids that are usually the basis molecular of heredity.
- any of the typically unicellular
- done or being in the air
- a company of people gathered
- a course or compass direction especially of an airplane
- Microscopic single-celled organism lacking.
- the action or process of radiating
- to allow to leave
- virus occurring over a wide geographic area
- a flat usually paper container
- a mild to severe respiratory illness
23 Clues: Agents • A file attached • covid 19 variant • to allow to leave • done or being in the air • a company of people gathered • a severe respiratory illness • a preparation or immunotherapy • a flat usually paper container • an act, process, or instance of • any of the typically unicellular • A cleansing and emulsifying agent • any of a large number of proteins • ...
Biomedical Careers 2017-10-19
Across
- deals with braces and other teeth things
- Works with ears
- deals with a spinal cord
- make sure store products are up to code
- Works with teeth
- deals with medical science
- help a doctor
- specializes ultrasounds
- illustrator medical pictures
- work with medical machines
- help in hospital kitchens
- Engineers medical things
- specializes in x-ray
- workers to make sure that sugar liquid are not contaminate
Down
- helps strengthen you physically or mentally
- deals with contagious diseases
- deals plants
- last say in the medical problem
- deals with wild animals
- Deals with microscopic bacteria
- deals with respiratory
- writers medical things
- deals with blood
- police, Firemen, E.M.T
- deals with domestic animals
25 Clues: deals plants • help a doctor • Works with ears • Works with teeth • deals with blood • specializes in x-ray • deals with respiratory • writers medical things • police, Firemen, E.M.T • deals with wild animals • specializes ultrasounds • deals with a spinal cord • Engineers medical things • help in hospital kitchens • deals with medical science • work with medical machines • ...
a/b 2018-11-05
Across
- bowel movement
- above the knee
- benign prostatic hypertrophy
- because of
- against medical advice
- Bachelor of Science in Nursing
- abdominal aortic aneurysm, acute anxiety attack
- adult respiratory distress syndrome; actuterespiratory distress syndrome
- AIDS related complex
- before(ante)
- asprin
- arterial
- advanced cardiac life support
- acute myocardial infarction
- bilateral
- activities of daily living
- lib as desired
- arterialsclerotic cardiovascular disease
- blood pressure
Down
- below knee
- abdominal hysterectomy
- bolus
- below the knee amputation
- above the knee amputation
- blood sugar
- body surface area
- angiotesinconverting enzymes
- ausculitation
- acquired immune deficiency syndrome
- acute renal failure
- acute tubular necrosis
- alive and well
- acute respiratory infection
- aphasia,agnosia, apraxia, agraphia, alexia
- both lower extremities
- arterialclerotic heart disease
- twice daily
- before meals
- antidiuretic hormone
- advanced nurse practitioner
- blood glucose
41 Clues: bolus • asprin • arterial • bilateral • below knee • because of • blood sugar • twice daily • before(ante) • before meals • ausculitation • blood glucose • bowel movement • above the knee • alive and well • lib as desired • blood pressure • body surface area • acute renal failure • AIDS related complex • antidiuretic hormone • abdominal hysterectomy • against medical advice • acute tubular necrosis • ...
Pulmonology Easy 2025-08-24
Across
- Mair passages expand the bronchial airpasseges
- Inflammation of the bronchial tubes
- Muscle that aids in breathing
- Device used to measure lung capacity
- Reflex action to clear the airway
- Membranes surrounding the lungs
- Tiny air sacs in the lungs where gas exchange occurs
- Essential gas for respiration
- The movement of air in and out of the lungs
- Mucus coughed up from the respiratory tract
Down
- Waste gas expelled by the lungs
- Type of COPD where alveoli are damaged, causing shortness of breath
- Chronic respiratory with airway inflammation
- The process of inhaling and exhaling air
- The main passageways attached directly to the lungs
- Windpipe that conducts air to the lungs
- Device for delivering medication into the lungs
- Related to the lungs
- Organs responsible for air exchange
- Infection that inflames air sacs in one or both lungs
20 Clues: Related to the lungs • Muscle that aids in breathing • Essential gas for respiration • Waste gas expelled by the lungs • Membranes surrounding the lungs • Reflex action to clear the airway • Inflammation of the bronchial tubes • Organs responsible for air exchange • Device used to measure lung capacity • Windpipe that conducts air to the lungs • ...
SCIENCE 8 - Unit 2: Cells and Systems Review 2014-01-22
Across
- / energy factory of the cell
- / Skin tissue is called this
- / Blood and Bone are both this type of tissue
- / Wind Pipe
- / Can’t reproduce on its own, must hijack another cell to do so
- / includes the lungs alveoli and trachea
- / Two words make liquid to moisten food for swallowing
- / evaporation from the leaves - the "pull" that gets water to the top of a plant
- / the "push" that gets water to the top of a plant
- / number of compartments in the heart
- / these increase the surface area in the digestive tract for maximum absorption
- / Coined the word "cell"
- / the food processing system in the body
- / the heart, veins, arteries etc are together an example of an _________ _________
- / groups of cells with a task are called a ______
- / by products we need to get rid of
- / transports products FROM the leaves
- / organisms must _______ to their environment
Down
- / water and minerals are transported in this
- / air sacs in the lungs
- / key organs in the excretory system - there are two of them
- / jelly like support inside the cell for all other parts
- / not eating enough of this can lead to colon cancer
- / Lens close to the specimen
- / these surround the alveoli in the lungs and have very thin walls
- / sun powered food producer in the cell
- / Controlls movement in and out of the cell
- / the liver is an example of an _________
- / small extensions of epidermal cells below the soil on a plant
- / had a hobby of making magnifying glasses
- / Control the light that passes through the specimen
- / this is tissue that transports things throughout the organism
- / rigid structure plants only
- / use this only when moving away from the stage
- / this percentage of your blood is red blood cells
- / there are five factors that determine this in the body such as artery size and heart rate
- / these clot the blood when you are cut
- / a cell that has a specific purpose is said to be _________
- / storage for foods or wastes or water
- / three words - the area you can see in a microscope
- / these transport blood from the heart
- / perhaps the worst thing you can do to damage your respiratory system
- / The "Brain" of the cell
- / allows all things to pass through
- / random movement from high to low concentration
- / objects have to be __________ of a millimeter across for us to see them
- / This is where the specimen sits
- / The lens you look through
48 Clues: / Wind Pipe • / air sacs in the lungs • / Coined the word "cell" • / The "Brain" of the cell • / The lens you look through • / Lens close to the specimen • / energy factory of the cell • / Skin tissue is called this • / rigid structure plants only • / This is where the specimen sits • / allows all things to pass through • / by products we need to get rid of • ...
Vocabulary 2024-01-15
Across
- Is the removal and examination of tissue from a living body
- A measure of the capacity of a substance to absorb light of a specified wavelength
- Relating to or requiring the absence of free oxygen
- Device or substance used to adjust or standardize measurements
- Also known as an immunoglobulin (Ig), is a large, Y-shaped protein used by the immune system to identify and neutralize foreign objects
- Refers to the absence of harmful microorganisms to prevent infection
- A toxin or other foreign substance which induces an immune response in the body, especially the production of antibodies
- A technique used for separating and analyzing complex mixtures of substances, based on their differential distribution between a stationary phase and a mobile phase
Down
- Measure of the volume of red blood cells in blood
- A dye or substance used to add color to tissues, cells, or microscopic structures for easier visualization in biological or medical studies
- A thin layer of material spread on a microscope slide for microscopic examination, commonly used in medical diagnostics
- A conductor used to establish electrical contact with a non-metallic part of a circuit, often used in electrochemical processes
- The variety of life forms, including species diversity, genetic diversity, and ecosystem diversity, within a particular environment
- A substance whose chemical constituents are being identified and measured.
- Mucus and saliva expelled from the respiratory tract, often analyzed for diagnostic purposes in respiratory conditions
15 Clues: Measure of the volume of red blood cells in blood • Relating to or requiring the absence of free oxygen • Is the removal and examination of tissue from a living body • Device or substance used to adjust or standardize measurements • Refers to the absence of harmful microorganisms to prevent infection • ...
states of matter 2023-10-16
Across
- a category of large molecules that perform important functions inside living things
- a group of atoms joined together in a particular way
Down
- a set of interacting parts forming a complex whole
- system the body system that takes in oxygen and releases carbon dioxide
- a molecule that organisms get from the air or water around them and use to release energy
5 Clues: a set of interacting parts forming a complex whole • a group of atoms joined together in a particular way • system the body system that takes in oxygen and releases carbon dioxide • a category of large molecules that perform important functions inside living things • a molecule that organisms get from the air or water around them and use to release energy
List 8 Vocab 2020-05-30
29 Clues: Sad • Mad • Age • Fear • Mood • Cuff • Feet • Pulse • Happy • Inches • Rhythm • Pounds • Scared • Weight • Height • Oxygen • Cardiac • Confused • Agitated • Depressed • Timid/Shy • Distressed • Appearance • Respiratory • Temperature • Frequency/rate • Blood Pressure • Sphygmomanometer • Unconscious/ unresponsive
Abbreviations 2016-03-15
Across
- tuberculosis
- deoxyribonucleic acid
- urinalysis
- pressure ulcer
- carbon dioxide
- congestive heart failure
- digital rectal exam
- percutaneous endoscopic gastrostomy
- diagnosis
Down
- blood urea nitrogen
- dead on arrival
- acquired immunodeficiency syndrome
- upper respiratory infection
- catheter
- basal cell carcinoma
- oxygen
- chest radiograph
- electrocardiogram
- prognosis
- diabetes mellitus
20 Clues: oxygen • catheter • prognosis • diagnosis • urinalysis • tuberculosis • pressure ulcer • carbon dioxide • dead on arrival • chest radiograph • electrocardiogram • diabetes mellitus • blood urea nitrogen • digital rectal exam • basal cell carcinoma • deoxyribonucleic acid • congestive heart failure • upper respiratory infection • acquired immunodeficiency syndrome • percutaneous endoscopic gastrostomy
Camilla Brantley 2018-04-18
22 Clues: vein • blue • urine • toxin • black • small • surgery • knee cap • feverish • away from • foot doctor • toward/near • memory loss • heart doctor • toes/fingers • study of bones • mental disorders • relating to food • eyeglass provider • relating to breathing • administers anesthesia • medical care of children
Influenza Virus 2023-09-19
Across
- enzyme responsible for antigenic drift
- inhibits translation
- influenza season begins in
- this influenza symptom can cause dehydration
- these carbohydrates contain sialic acid
- the active ingredient in this medication is baloxavir marboxil
- interferons are released when the immune system detects viral ____
- kind of medications used to combat influenza
- an enzyme involved in viral replication
- peramivir is eliminated in the ____
- the virus has ___-sense genome
- minimum units required for viral replication
- Type A influenza is the most _____
- best method for testing if one has the virus
- medication that is a M2 proton channel antagonist
- when PB2 bings to host mRNA, this step begins
- can suggest coinfection with bacteria
- ligand for RIG-I
- influenza changes its genome using ______ shift
Down
- new antigenic subtypes can cause a global ___
- a glycoprotein that helps the virus enter the cell
- transcription enzyme
- percent of world affected by the virus each year
- the shape of the virion can be spherical or _______
- the environment of the virion is ____
- generic name of Tamiflu
- protein expression of the virus occurs in this part of a cell
- best way to prevent catching the virus
- clear virus-infected cells from the body
- people that have an allergy to ___ should not take zanamivir
- has a role in virus budding
- Type C influenza can cause ___ in animals
- generic name of Relenza
- influenza replicates in this kind of cell
- site within a cell where viral replication occurs
- Quadrivalent vaccines without ___ are approved for ages > 6 months
- this kind of T cell helps clear influenza from the body
- the age group most vulnerable due to influenza
- influenza is a member of the _____ family
- influenza uses ___ in its genome
- A complication from influenza during pregnancy
- cause inflammation seen in patients from the virus
- this substance covers the epithelium in the respiratory system
- M2 is a ______ protein which forms an ion channel
- zanamivir works by _______ the enzyme neuraminidase
- prevent reinfection from the same strain
- type of influenza which occurs in wild birds
- virions bind to receptors containing ____ acid
- this neuraminidase inhibitor is long acting
- route of transmission
50 Clues: ligand for RIG-I • transcription enzyme • inhibits translation • route of transmission • generic name of Tamiflu • generic name of Relenza • influenza season begins in • has a role in virus budding • the virus has ___-sense genome • influenza uses ___ in its genome • Type A influenza is the most _____ • peramivir is eliminated in the ____ • the environment of the virion is ____ • ...
Arthropoda Vocabulary terms 2024-02-23
Across
- A class of arthropods characterized by having six legs, typically three body segments (head,
- The fused head and thorax region found in many arthropods such as crustaceans and
- body segments and multiple pairs of legs.
- food or aiding in feeding.
- The posterior body region of arthropods, typically housing internal organs and often
- Paired appendages found on the rear segments of many arthropods, serving various functions
- providing a wide field of view and detecting motion.
- A subphylum of arthropods including centipedes and millipedes, characterized by having
- A class of arthropods characterized by having eight legs, including spiders, scorpions,
- as sensing vibrations, detecting predators, or aiding in navigation.
- A diverse group of arthropods primarily aquatic, including crabs, lobsters, shrimp, and
- Paired appendages found on the abdomen of many crustaceans, used for swimming,
- of tubes (tracheae) that deliver oxygen directly to tissues.
- phylum of invertebrate animals characterized by their jointed limbs and segmented
- typically possessing two pairs of antennae and biramous appendages.
- The scientific study of arthropods, encompassing their biology, ecology, behavior,
- and mites.
- A subphylum of arthropods characterized by having chelicerae, including spiders,
- Jaw-like mouthparts found in many arthropods used for chewing and manipulating food.
- evolution.
Down
- process of shedding the exoskeleton to allow for growth in arthropods, often
- hard external skeleton that provides support and protection for arthropods, made
- like crabs and lobsters.
- abdomen), and often wings, including beetles, flies, ants, and butterflies.
- Sensory appendages found on the heads of many arthropods, used for detecting stimuli
- by the formation of a new, larger exoskeleton.
- including insects, crustaceans, arachnids, and myriapods.
- A hard, protective shell covering the dorsal side of some arthropods, particularly
- as touch, smell, and taste.
- ticks, and horseshoe crabs.
- and sometimes respiration.
- of chitin.
- lungs: Respiratory organs found in some arachnids, consisting of parallel folds resembling the
- system: A respiratory system found in insects and some other arthropods, consisting of a
- eyes: Eyes composed of multiple individual visual units called ommatidia, found in many
- of a book, allowing for gas exchange.
- Appendages located behind the mandibles in many arthropods, often involved in
- appendages or structures for various functions.
38 Clues: of chitin. • and mites. • evolution. • like crabs and lobsters. • food or aiding in feeding. • and sometimes respiration. • as touch, smell, and taste. • ticks, and horseshoe crabs. • of a book, allowing for gas exchange. • body segments and multiple pairs of legs. • by the formation of a new, larger exoskeleton. • appendages or structures for various functions. • ...
Arthropod vocab 2024-02-23
Across
- Paired appendages found on the rear segments of many arthropods, serving various functions such as sensing vibrations, detecting predators, or aiding in navigation.
- Appendages located behind the mandibles in many arthropods, often involved in manipulating food or aiding in feeding.
- eyes: Eyes composed of multiple individual visual units called ommatidia, found in many arthropods, providing a wide field of view and detecting motion.
- Jaw-like mouthparts found in many arthropods used for chewing and manipulating food.
- Paired appendages found on the abdomen of many crustaceans, used for swimming, reproduction, and sometimes respiration.
- Sensory appendages found on the heads of many arthropods, used for detecting stimuli such as touch, smell, and taste.
- A class of arthropods characterized by having six legs, typically three body segments (head, thorax, abdomen), and often wings, including beetles, flies, ants, and butterflies.
- A subphylum of arthropods characterized by having chelicerae, including spiders, scorpions, ticks, and horseshoe crabs.
- A phylum of invertebrate animals characterized by their jointed limbs and segmented bodies, including insects, crustaceans, arachnids, and myriapods.
- A subphylum of arthropods including centipedes and millipedes, characterized by having numerous body segments and multiple pairs of legs.
- lungs: Respiratory organs found in some arachnids, consisting of parallel folds resembling the pages of a book, allowing for gas exchange.
Down
- A class of arthropods characterized by having eight legs, including spiders, scorpions, ticks, and mites.
- system: A respiratory system found in insects and some other arthropods, consisting of a network of tubes (tracheae) that deliver oxygen directly to tissues.
- The posterior body region of arthropods, typically housing internal organs and often bearing appendages or structures for various functions.
- A diverse group of arthropods primarily aquatic, including crabs, lobsters, shrimp, and barnacles, typically possessing two pairs of antennae and biramous appendages.
- A hard external skeleton that provides support and protection for arthropods, made primarily of chitin.
- The fused head and thorax region found in many arthropods such as crustaceans and arachnids.
- The scientific study of arthropods, encompassing their biology, ecology, behavior, and evolution.
- A hard, protective shell covering the dorsal side of some arthropods, particularly crustaceans like crabs and lobsters.
- The process of shedding the exoskeleton to allow for growth in arthropods, often accompanied by the formation of a new, larger exoskeleton.
20 Clues: Jaw-like mouthparts found in many arthropods used for chewing and manipulating food. • The fused head and thorax region found in many arthropods such as crustaceans and arachnids. • The scientific study of arthropods, encompassing their biology, ecology, behavior, and evolution. • ...
Arthropods Vocabulary 2025-03-12
Across
- A diverse group of arthropods primarily aquatic, including crabs, lobsters, shrimp, and barnacles, typically possessing two pairs of antennae and biramous appendages.
- Jaw-like mouthparts found in many arthropods used for chewing and manipulating food.
- A hard, protective shell covering the dorsal side of some arthropods, particularly crustaceans like crabs and lobsters.
- lungs: Respiratory organs found in some arachnids, consisting of parallel folds resembling the pages of a book, allowing for gas exchange.
- The scientific study of arthropods, encompassing their biology, ecology, behavior, and evolution.
- Appendages located behind the mandibles in many arthropods, often involved in manipulating food or aiding in feeding.
- A phylum of invertebrate animals characterized by their jointed limbs and segmented bodies, including insects, crustaceans, arachnids, and myriapods.
- Paired appendages found on the abdomen of many crustaceans, used for swimming, reproduction, and sometimes respiration.
- A class of arthropods characterized by having six legs, typically three body segments (head, thorax, abdomen), and often wings, including beetles, flies, ants, and butterflies.
- The posterior body region of arthropods, typically housing internal organs and often bearing appendages or structures for various functions.
Down
- system: A respiratory system found in insects and some other arthropods, consisting of a network of tubes (tracheae) that deliver oxygen directly to tissues.
- The fused head and thorax region found in many arthropods such as crustaceans and arachnids.
- A subphylum of arthropods including centipedes and millipedes, characterized by having numerous body segments and multiple pairs of legs.
- A subphylum of arthropods characterized by having chelicerae, including spiders, scorpions, ticks, and horseshoe crabs.
- Paired appendages found on the rear segments of many arthropods, serving various functions such as sensing vibrations, detecting predators, or aiding in navigation.
- A hard external skeleton that provides support and protection for arthropods, made primarily of chitin.
- A class of arthropods characterized by having eight legs, including spiders, scorpions, ticks, and mites.
- eyes: Eyes composed of multiple individual visual units called ommatidia, found in many arthropods, providing a wide field of view and detecting motion.
- The process of shedding the exoskeleton to allow for growth in arthropods, often accompanied by the formation of a new, larger exoskeleton.
- Sensory appendages found on the heads of many arthropods, used for detecting stimuli such as touch, smell, and taste.
20 Clues: Jaw-like mouthparts found in many arthropods used for chewing and manipulating food. • The fused head and thorax region found in many arthropods such as crustaceans and arachnids. • The scientific study of arthropods, encompassing their biology, ecology, behavior, and evolution. • ...
dizziness,fatigue,croup,injure,larynx,exudate 2022-03-14
6 Clues: synonym of the word sputum • it's like in Russian"... прямо в сердце" • it's like a laryngeal disease, only acute • it feels like you've been training for hours • when everything starts to double and spin around • a disease of the respiratory system similar in sound to pharyngitis
Excretory System Crossword 2022-12-19
6 Clues: expands and stores the urine • holds urine and carries it out • tube that allows urine to pass outside the body • excretes co2 and is apart of the respiratory system • help purifies blood, involved in maintaining homeostasis • Narrow tubes that transfer urine from the kidneys to the bladder
Unit 1 Crossword 2024-10-17
Across
- is K below 3.5mEq/L. s/s include fatigue, lethargy, muscle weakness, anorexia, N/V, decreased bowel motility/sounds, cardiac dysrhythmias, weak irregular pulses, decreased deep tended reflexes
- is Na above 145mEq/L; s/s include fatigue, restlessness, confusion, altered LOC, convulsions (seizures), dry mucus membranes, tongue dry/red/swollen, irritability, thirst, flushed skin, oliguria
- is Ca below 9.0mg/dL. s/s include tetany, confusion, hyperactive deep tendon reflexes, muscle tremors, convulsions (seizures), numbness/tingling of extremities and mouth (circumoral numbness), positive trousseaus and chvosteks sign
- is excess fluid volume or overhydration. s/s include weight gain, slow bounding pulse, HTN, firm subcutaneous tissue, possibly edema, possibly crackles in lungs, lethargy or seizures, hyponatremia, low hematocrit (from hemodilution), and low urine specific gravity with high urine volume
- is when the lungs do not eliminate enough CO2 and CO2 remains in the body causing acidosis
- caused by DKA, renal failure, loss of bicarb via intense diarrhea, sepsis, hyperkalemia. S/S include weakness, lethargy, headache, and confusion; can lead to stupor, unconsciousness, coma, death. treat the cause (insulin for DKA) and admin IV bicarb asap
- is Ca above 10.5mg/dL. s/s include bones (bone pain/fracutres), stones (renal stones), moans and groans (anorexia, N/V), cant pick up the phones (muscle weakness), also depressed deep tendon reflexes, cardiac dysrhythmias
- _______ sign is when the face muscles contract when stimulating the cheek in the presence of hypocalcemia
- ________ spasm (also called Trousseau sign
- caused by excess vomiting, excess GI suction, hypokalemia, use of antacids w/bicarb. neurologic signs as irritability, disorientation, lethargy, muscle twitching, tingling and numbness of the fingers, and convulsions and respiratory manifestations such as slow, shallow respirations; decreased chest movements; and cyanosis. treat underlying cause or give acid such as ammonium chloride
Down
- is K above 5.0mEq/L. s/s include irritability, apathy, confusion, muscle weakness, paresthesias, GI hyperactivity (diarrhea), cardiac dysrhythmias, cardiac arrest, irregular pulses
- is MG below 1.5mEq/L. s/s include neuromuscular irritability, disorientation, vertigo, confusion, increased reflexes, tremors, convulsions, positive trousseaus and chvosteks sign, tachycardia, HTN, respiratory distress, anorexia, dysphagia
- caused by airway obstruction, COPD, opiate use, anything that causes respiratory depression and retention of CO2;Signs and symptoms of this include complaints of increasing difficulty inbreathing, a history of respiratory obstruction(acute or chronic), dyspnea, weakness, dizziness, restlessness, sleepiness, and change in mental alertness. treat by establishing airway
- characterized by severe muscle cramps,carpopedal spasms, laryngeal spasms, and stridor
- is deficient fluid volume or dehydration. s/s include thirst, poor skin turgor, weight loss, weakness, dizziness, postural hypotension, low urine output, dark concentrated urine, dry mucous membranes, dry cracked lips and tongue, sunken eyes, thick saliva, dry skin, tachycardia (pulse is thready/weak), elevated temp, increased hematocrit, high urine specific gravity with low urine volume
- caused by hyperventilation, anxiety, fever, ASA overdose; S/S deep, rapid breathing; tingling of the fingers; pallor around the mouth; dizziness; and spasms of the muscles of the hands. treat by treating cause. slow deep breaths via rebreather or paper bag, sedatives for panic
- is when the lungs blow off too much CO2 resulting in an alkalotic state
- is Mg above 2.5mEq/L. s/s include lethargy, vasodilation/hypotension, decreased deep tendon reflexes, respiratory depression, respiratory or cardiac arrest, N/V
- given to pt to correct metabolic acidosis
- is Na below 135mEq/L. s/s include headache, lethargy, confusion, seizures, twitching, abdominal cramping, N/V
20 Clues: given to pt to correct metabolic acidosis • ________ spasm (also called Trousseau sign • is when the lungs blow off too much CO2 resulting in an alkalotic state • characterized by severe muscle cramps,carpopedal spasms, laryngeal spasms, and stridor • is when the lungs do not eliminate enough CO2 and CO2 remains in the body causing acidosis • ...
Lower Respiratory (1&2) Review 2025-01-20
Across
- TB drug that inhibits mycolic acid synthesis and is contraindicated with liver disease
- collection of purulent fluid within pleural space
- common cause of pneumonia in infants and young children
- highly contagious respiratory infection, covered by Tdap vaccine
- most common drug used for inflammation treatment
- TB is caused by the mycobacterium _______ microorganism
- strongly urge patients to avoid this while on all TB drug regimen
- lesion found in lungs, hallmark of primary TB infection
- type of pleural effusion r/t non-inflammatory conditions
- antiseptic commonly used for oral cares, may stain teeth
- most common bodily response to any infection or injury
- these alveolar pores become occluded or plugged
- best prevention for whooping cough
- type of culture that is gold standard for TB diagnosis
- bloody cough
- most common lung cancer
- mnemonic for standard TB drug therapy
- chemical _____ can be done with talc powder to obliterate pleural space
- most common inhaled bronchodilator medication
- cause of 80-90% of lung cancer cases
- collapsed, air-less alveoli
Down
- type of hernia that requires prompt recognition and intervention
- type of TB skin test
- pleural lining inflammation
- inflammation/congestion of bronchioles, commonly associated with RSV
- one cause of pneumonia
- common cause of hospital-acquired and ventilator-associated pneumonias
- MAB that targets vascular endothelial growth factor; monitor for bleeding and GI perforation with this drug
- best time of day to collect sputum samples
- irreversible problem of interstitial lung disease
- type of O2 that is helpful with respiratory conditions
- type of isolation required for RSV
- MAB that targets PD-1 for NSCLC
- inflammation of bronchi
- commonly used immunosuppressant after lung transplant, utilizes CYP450, must monitor drug levels and kidney function
- TB drug that is strong CYP450 inducer, turns body fluids orange
- used for diagnosis (biopsy) and for therapeutic purposes (lavage/suction))
- leading cause of cancer-related deaths in US
- AKA hospital-acquired pneumonia
- juice to avoid if taking medications that utilize CYP450 enzyme for metabolism
- abdomen shape that is a red flag at birth especially when associated with respiratory distress
- type of classification system used for staging cancers
- type of lung cancer that has very rapid growth and poor prognosis
- possible treatment option for end-stage lung disease
- type of pleural effusion r/t inflammatory conditions
- acute infection of lung parenchyma
46 Clues: bloody cough • type of TB skin test • one cause of pneumonia • inflammation of bronchi • most common lung cancer • pleural lining inflammation • collapsed, air-less alveoli • MAB that targets PD-1 for NSCLC • AKA hospital-acquired pneumonia • type of isolation required for RSV • best prevention for whooping cough • acute infection of lung parenchyma • ...
Stop Drug 2025-01-31
16 Clues: Zat • Kabur • Sehat • Minum • Muntah • Menelan • Narkoba • Menghirup • Perawatan • Ketagihan • Pernapasan • Ketergantungan • Tidak beraturan • Terbuat dari bunga opium • obat yang mempengaruhi otak • Obat yang terbuat dari daun tanaman coca
Cardiovascular and Respiratory Conditions 2024-11-07
Across
- joint pain management should be a priority for nursing care of this condition
- _______should always be considered as part of the nursing care of children
- This procedure is done around the age of 2 years as the final in a series of cardiac surgical procedures
- respiratory condition that is typically viral, causes a barky cough, and is accompanied with upper respiratory symptoms
- This procedure is the second in a series of cardiac procedures and is typically done between the ages of 4 and 6 months
- cardiac defects such as ASD, VSD, and atrioventricular canal can cause recurrent_____ infections
- Education to parents of children with this condition includes placing them in a knee-chest position
- aspirin and IgG are the main treatments for this cardiac disease
- this medication is a treatment for patent ductus arteriosus
- education to parents for management of this includes keeping extra supplies, home care, and when to call the provider
- ______breathing is a sign of respiratory distress and is characterized by opposite movements of the chest and abdomen then when breathing normally
- this defect creates increased blood pressures in the upper extremities and decreased blood pressures in the lower extremities
Down
- infective endocarditis often results in heart damage that requires this
- this medication is given for transposition of the great vessels to allow oxygenated blood to circulate the body
- This procedure is done during the first 2 weeks of life for hypoplastic left heart
- _____is the most common acquired cardiac condition in children
- this bacteria is the pathogen that triggers an autoimmune, inflammatory condition that leads to acute rheumatic fever
- a PICC line is needed for this condition due to long-term antibiotic treatment
- tripod positioning and drooling are characteristic signs of this condition
- kawasaki disease consists of ____ phases in the disease process
- poor_____ is a common sign of cardiac conditions in children
- providing this type of feeding can help infants with CHD maintain adequate growth
- respiratory_____ is categorized by compensatory mechanisms no longer working to maintain oxygenation
- (2 words) these are episodes that occur when a child with Tetralogy of Fallot becomes hypercyanotic
24 Clues: this medication is a treatment for patent ductus arteriosus • poor_____ is a common sign of cardiac conditions in children • _____is the most common acquired cardiac condition in children • kawasaki disease consists of ____ phases in the disease process • aspirin and IgG are the main treatments for this cardiac disease • ...
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