respiratory system Crossword Puzzles

RESPIRATORY SYSTEM 2022-02-23

Across

Ikatan antara oksigen dan hemoglobin
Pernapasan
Otot antar rusuk
Proses saat pundi-pundi udara kenari terisi
Sekumpulan kantong udara
Sesak napas
Sekat pembatas rongga dada dan perut
Salah satu faktor frekuensi pernapasan
Pengikat dan pelepas oksigen
Lubang aliran masuk dan keluar oksigen dan karbondioksida pada belalang
Cabang bronkus
Enzim dalam eritrosit
Selaput tipis paru-paru

Down

Proses saat pundi-pundi udara kenari kosong
Saluran bercabang dua setelah trakea
CO2
Udara masuk ke dalam paru-paru
Radang rongga hidung
Peristiwa dalam sel yang menghasilkan karbondioksida
Percabangan trakea belalang
Pangkal tenggorok
Udara keluar dari paru-paru
Batang tenggorok
Paru-paru
Gangguan pengangkutan dan penggunaan oksigen oleh jaringan
Tempat ujung saraf penangkap bau
O2
Salah satu cara menjaga kesehatan organ pernapasan
Zat yang menyebabkan kanker
Cara oksigen masuk ke kapiler dari alveolus
Salah satu kandungan rokok
Tekak

32 Clues: O2 • CO2 • Tekak • Paru-paru • Pernapasan • Sesak napas • Cabang bronkus • Batang tenggorok • Otot antar rusuk • Pangkal tenggorok • Radang rongga hidung • Enzim dalam eritrosit • Selaput tipis paru-paru • Sekumpulan kantong udara • Salah satu kandungan rokok • Percabangan trakea belalang • Udara keluar dari paru-paru • Zat yang menyebabkan kanker • Pengikat dan pelepas oksigen • ...

Respiratory System 2022-03-25

Across

acute form of COPD
can be hard or soft
most abundant gas in atmospheric air
pressure that prevents the lungs from collapsing
these cartilages anchor the vocal cords
stimulation from this branch of the ANS causes bronchodilation
where things enter and exit the lung
binds to the iron in hemoglobin
the amount of air in one normal breath
initiates the cough reflex
law that states that pressure is inversely related to volume

Down

describes the process of exhalation
the most important respiratory muscle
prevents food from entering airways when we swallow
bacterial infection that affects lungs
the flat part of the lungs
passageway for air ONLY
this tonsil covers the base of the tongue
air-filled space that gives resonance to our voice
basic structural and functional unit of the respiratory system
another name for the voicebox

21 Clues: acute form of COPD • can be hard or soft • passageway for air ONLY • the flat part of the lungs • initiates the cough reflex • another name for the voicebox • binds to the iron in hemoglobin • describes the process of exhalation • most abundant gas in atmospheric air • where things enter and exit the lung • the most important respiratory muscle • ...

Respiratory System 2022-03-25

Across

Chronic Obstruction of airways
A layer of tissue that lines the pleural cavity
Inflammation of mucus membrane
Breathing begins with a dome-shaped muscle
Tube that connects the mouth to the larynx
infectious lung disease caused by bacteria
Tube that connects the trachea to the lungs.
nosebleed
A lung disease that inflames bronchial tubes
Hair like structures
inflammation of lung membrane
To breathe out
highly contagious viral infection

Down

It is a leaf-shaped flap of cartilage
inflammation of voice box
It is also known as windpipe, it filters the air
inflammation of nasal mucous membrane
Main part of the respiratory system
to breath in
It is the tiny sac like structure in the lungs

20 Clues: nosebleed • to breath in • To breathe out • Hair like structures • inflammation of voice box • inflammation of lung membrane • Chronic Obstruction of airways • Inflammation of mucus membrane • highly contagious viral infection • Main part of the respiratory system • It is a leaf-shaped flap of cartilage • inflammation of nasal mucous membrane • ...

Respiratory System 2022-04-27

Across

Process by which oxygen, carbon dioxide, and water move across a membrane
Body cavity which holds the lungs
Process of gas exchange
Nasal bones that divide the nose
Closes during swallowing to prevent choking
Measures the air volume moving in and out of lungs
________ cavity behind the nose
Air sacs in the lungs that exchange gas with capillaries
Disease caused by inflammation and excessive mucus in bronchial tubes
Overall lack of oxygen in tissues and organs
A deviated ________ is a crooked nasal bone

Down

Where cellular respiration occurs
Number of lobes of the right lung
Another name for whooping cough
Tube with cartilage rings running down the throat
Number of lobes of the left lung
Fluid that lubricated the lungs
Muscle that moves up and down to push and pull air
Known as the vocal cords
Involuntary contractions of the diaphragm

20 Clues: Process of gas exchange • Known as the vocal cords • Another name for whooping cough • Fluid that lubricated the lungs • ________ cavity behind the nose • Number of lobes of the left lung • Nasal bones that divide the nose • Where cellular respiration occurs • Number of lobes of the right lung • Body cavity which holds the lungs • Involuntary contractions of the diaphragm • ...

Respiratory System 2022-04-27

Across

Closes during swallowing to prevent choking
Number of lobes of the left lung
Nasal bones that divide the nose
Process by which oxygen, carbon dioxide, and water move across a membrane
Body cavity which holds the lungs
Fluid that lubricated the lungs
Another name for whooping cough
Muscle that moves up and down to push and pull air

Down

A deviated ________ is a crooked nasal bone
Where cellular respiration occurs
Disease caused by inflammation and excessive mucus in bronchial tubes
air sacs in the lungs that exchange gas with capillaries
Overall lack of oxygen in tissues and organs
Involuntary contractions of the diaphragm
Measures the air volume moving in and out of lungs
Process of gas exchange
Known as the vocal cords
________ cavity behind the nose
Tube with cartilage rings running down the throat
Number of lobes of the right lung

20 Clues: Process of gas exchange • Known as the vocal cords • ________ cavity behind the nose • Fluid that lubricated the lungs • Another name for whooping cough • Number of lobes of the left lung • Nasal bones that divide the nose • Where cellular respiration occurs • Body cavity which holds the lungs • Number of lobes of the right lung • Involuntary contractions of the diaphragm • ...

Respiratory System 2022-04-27

Across

Process by which oxygen, carbon dioxide, and water move across a membrane
Number of lobes of the right lung
Where cellular respiration occurs
A deviated ________ is a crooked nasal bone
Another name for whooping cough
Closes during swallowing to prevent choking
Known as the vocal cords
Tube with cartilage rings running down the throat
Involuntary contractions of the diaphragm
Body cavity which holds the lungs
Overall lack of oxygen in tissues and organs

Down

Disease caused by inflammation and excessive mucus in bronchial tubes
Nasal bones that divide the nose
Process of gas exchange
Measures the air volume moving in and out of lungs
Number of lobes of the left lung
________ cavity behind the nose
Muscle that moves up and down to push and pull air
Fluid that lubricated the lungs
air sacs in the lungs that exchange gas with capillaries

20 Clues: Process of gas exchange • Known as the vocal cords • ________ cavity behind the nose • Fluid that lubricated the lungs • Another name for whooping cough • Nasal bones that divide the nose • Number of lobes of the left lung • Number of lobes of the right lung • Where cellular respiration occurs • Body cavity which holds the lungs • Involuntary contractions of the diaphragm • ...

Respiratory System 2022-05-10

Across

Thin sacs that surround each lung lobe and separate your lungs from the chest wall.
the act of breathing
relating to the lungs
contagious infection that usually attacks your lungs
air sacs in the lungs where the exchange of oxygen and carbon dioxide takes place.
prevent foreign objects from slipping into the lungs
Tissue flap at the entrance to the trachea that closes when you swallow to keep food and liquids out of your airway.
tube where the vocal cords are, voice box
major muscle of respiration
cessation of breathing
gas breathed in by the lungs
substance that protects the lungs

Down

Blood vessels in the alveoli walls that move oxygen and carbon dioxide.
Small branches of the bronchial tubes that lead to the alveoli.
flap that prevents food from entering the windpipe
protects the organs
respiratory disease that causes difficult in breathing
primary respiratory control center
bones that assist in respiration
inflammation of the lining of your bronchial tubes
organ that allows respiration to take place
Hollow organ that allows you to talk and make sounds when air moves in and out.
carry air out of your lungs
move microbes and debris up and out of the airways
is the passage leading from your mouth and throat to your stomach.

25 Clues: protects the organs • the act of breathing • relating to the lungs • cessation of breathing • carry air out of your lungs • major muscle of respiration • gas breathed in by the lungs • bones that assist in respiration • substance that protects the lungs • primary respiratory control center • tube where the vocal cords are, voice box • organ that allows respiration to take place • ...

Respiratory System 2022-05-10

Across

major muscle of respiration
move microbes and debris up and out of the airways
organ that allows respiration to take place
protects the organs
primary respiratory control center
Hollow organ that allows you to talk and make sounds when air moves in and out.
flap that prevents food from entering the windpipe
Small branches of the bronchial tubes that lead to the alveoli.
relating to the lungs
tube where the vocal cords are, voice box
prevent foreign objects from slipping into the lungs
inflammation of the lining of your bronchial tubes
contagious infection that usually attacks your lungs

Down

the act of breathing
Blood vessels in the alveoli walls that move oxygen and carbon dioxide.
substance that protects the lungs
respiratory disease that causes difficult in breathing
air sacs in the lungs where the exchange of oxygen and carbon dioxide takes place.
gas breathed in by the lungs
carry air out of your lungs
Thin sacs that surround each lung lobe and separate your lungs from the chest wall.
Tissue flap at the entrance to the trachea that closes when you swallow to keep food and liquids out of your airway.
bones that assist in respiration
is the passage leading from your mouth and throat to your stomach.
cessation of breathing

25 Clues: protects the organs • the act of breathing • relating to the lungs • cessation of breathing • major muscle of respiration • carry air out of your lungs • gas breathed in by the lungs • bones that assist in respiration • substance that protects the lungs • primary respiratory control center • tube where the vocal cords are, voice box • organ that allows respiration to take place • ...

Respiratory System 2022-05-09

Across

Double membrane of the lungs.
Type of maneuver that may be used to help dislodge objects obstructing the airway.
Detergent-like substance that reduces surface tension between the alveoli.
When gases/air exit the lungs.
Type of cartilage that forms Adam’s apple.
Carbon dioxide is mostly carried from the tissues to the lungs through these types of ions.
Effect describes that as more CO2 enters the blood it causes more oxygen to dissociate from Hb.
Oxygen is mostly carried in blood by being attached to this.
Group of sinuses surrounding the nasal cavity.
Site where pulmonary and systemic blood vessels may enter/exit the lungs.
Law that describes the inverse relationship of pressure and volume of gas at constant temperature.

Down

Structures that create turbulent airflow.
Condition where the pleura becomes inflamed.
Zone where gas exchange occurs in the lungs.
Most sensitive part of the trachea.
Type of breathing that occurs if the pontine respiratory center were to be cut.
Type of pressure defining the difference between the pleural cavity and alveolar pressure.
Type of chemoreceptor that responds to change in PCO2 and pH.
State in which there is an insufficient oxygen supply to the tissues of the body.
Type of circulation with a high pressure and low volume system.

20 Clues: Double membrane of the lungs. • When gases/air exit the lungs. • Most sensitive part of the trachea. • Structures that create turbulent airflow. • Type of cartilage that forms Adam’s apple. • Condition where the pleura becomes inflamed. • Zone where gas exchange occurs in the lungs. • Group of sinuses surrounding the nasal cavity. • ...

Respiratory SYstem 2022-05-06

Across

chronic inflamed hypersensitive bronchiole passage
loop that the blood is re-oxygenated in
Where gas exchange take s place
is a disease cause by a Mycobaterium.
carbon dioxide can be converted into this ion
smallest range of the bronchi
air leaving the lungs
the total amount of exchangeable air (2 words)
Formed by division of the trachea
part of the break that controls rate and depth
this condition occurs when the lungs cannot remove all of the carbon dioxide the body produces
white blood cells found in the lungs that add in protection of the body

Down

the kind of epithelial layer liens the alveolar walls
rapid or deep breathing usually caused by anxiety or panic
This type of restrictive lung disease involves the chest wall, pleura and respiratory muscles.
is an inherited disorder that causes severe damage to the lungs, digestive system and other organs in the body. (2 words)
Ventilation where air is moved in and out of the lungs
flow of air into the the lung
the pleura covers the lung
is a condition marked by a low level of carbon dioxide in the blood due to breathing excessively.
occurs when a clump of material, most often a blood clot, gets wedged into an artery in your lungs
part of brain that smooths out respiratory rate
is an infection that inflames the air sacs in one or both lungs
This type of restrictive lung disease is usually a result from inflammation.
the lung has three lobes?
loop that picks up oxygen boor blood form the body.
this disease affects the nerves and muscles that control breathing

27 Clues: air leaving the lungs • the lung has three lobes? • the pleura covers the lung • flow of air into the the lung • smallest range of the bronchi • Where gas exchange take s place • Formed by division of the trachea • is a disease cause by a Mycobaterium. • loop that the blood is re-oxygenated in • carbon dioxide can be converted into this ion • ...

Respiratory System 2022-09-05

Across

The whole process of gas exchange between the atmospheric air and the blood, and between the cells of the body.
Carries oxygen from the respiratory organs to the rest of the body.
May be used when a specific, unavoidable allergen is identified and drugs are not tolerated or are ineffective in controlling symptoms.
known as "pink puffer".
Removal or stripping of thick, fibrous, membrane from visceral pleura.
Removal of entire lung.
needle puncture through the chest wall, used to remove fluid and occasionally air from the pleural space.
Collapse of an expanded lung.
Presence of air within the pleural cavity occurs spontaneously or as a result of trauma.
A disease state characterized by airflow limitation that is not fully reversible.

Down

Abnormally rapid breathing.
Voice organ.
Removal of a lobe of a lung.
Acute inflammation of lungs with exudate accumulation in alveoli and other respiratory passages that interferes with ventilation process.
Refers to the inflammation of both layers of pleurae.
Known as the windpipe.
The delivery of oxygen to the tissues to maintain cellular activity.
Accumulation of thick, purulent, fluid within the pleural space, often with fibrin development and a loculated area where infection is located.
Serves as passageway for air to pass to and from the lungs.
Tube-like structure which connects nasal and oral cavities to the larynx.
A hemorrhage from the nose; most specifically, blood flow exiting the nostrils that originate from the nasal cavity.
Inflammatory, communicable disease that commonly attacks the lungs, although may occur in other body parts.
Incision into thorax for surgery or bleeding tissues.
movement of air in and out of airways.
A complex inflammatory process that causes increase airway resistance and, over time, airway tissue damage.

25 Clues: Voice organ. • Known as the windpipe. • known as "pink puffer". • Removal of entire lung. • Abnormally rapid breathing. • Removal of a lobe of a lung. • Collapse of an expanded lung. • movement of air in and out of airways. • Refers to the inflammation of both layers of pleurae. • Incision into thorax for surgery or bleeding tissues. • ...

Respiratory System 2022-07-06

Across

A substance that causes an allergic reaction
Remove + congestion, a drug that shrinks the swollen membranes in the nasal cavity, making it easier to breathe
Small branches that divide from the bronchus in the lungs
Against + cough, a drug that can decrease the central nervous system coughing reflex
Against + histamine, a drug or other compound that inhibits the effects of histamine; often used to treat allergies
Tiny air sacs in the lungs where oxygen and carbon dioxide exchange takes place
Respiration stops
Through + fence, a dome-shaped, muscular partition separating the thorax from the abdomen that plays a major role in breathing
A drug that helps remove mucous secretions from the respiratory system; it loosens and thins sputum and bronchial secretions for ease of expectoration
Labored or difficult respiration while lying down
Short, microscopic, hairlike structures
Deep and rapid respiration

Down

A respiratory tract infection caused by an influenza virus
In + breath, the act of breathing in; inhalation
Rapid respiratory rate
Against + acetylcholine, an agent that inhibits the physiological action of acetylcholine
Abnormally slow respiratory rate
Discoloration of the skin (blue-gray) because of lack of oxygenation
Labored or difficult respiration
Bad + breathing, difficult or labored breathing
Fluid (mucus) expectorated from the lungs and bronchial tissues
To draw a foreign substance into the respiratory tract during inhalation
Shallow breathing and/or abnormally low respiratory rate
The major lung air passages that diverge from the windpipe
Out + breath, the act of breathing out; exhalation
Before + guard, treatment given before an event or exposure to prevent the condition or symptom

26 Clues: Respiration stops • Rapid respiratory rate • Deep and rapid respiration • Abnormally slow respiratory rate • Labored or difficult respiration • Short, microscopic, hairlike structures • A substance that causes an allergic reaction • Bad + breathing, difficult or labored breathing • In + breath, the act of breathing in; inhalation • ...

Respiratory System 2022-08-22

Across

gas abbreviated CO2
the leaflike cartilage that opens and closes to guide air, food, and water to the right pipe
the ____ & tongue shape vibrations into sound
the body's act of breathing
Wall of cartilage that divides the two nostrils
part of the voice box that vibrates to make sound
AKA The windpipe
breathing in
AKA the voice box
Which lung is bigger?

Down

2 main divisions of the trachea
Two openings which air enters
where the O2 and CO2 are finally exchanged
upper portion of the throat
breathing out
The respiratory sys consists of lungs & _________
smaller bronchi
AKA the throat
hollow spaces in your nose
hairs that help filter air coming in the nose
gas abbreviated O2

21 Clues: breathing in • breathing out • AKA the throat • smaller bronchi • AKA The windpipe • AKA the voice box • gas abbreviated O2 • gas abbreviated CO2 • Which lung is bigger? • hollow spaces in your nose • upper portion of the throat • the body's act of breathing • Two openings which air enters • 2 main divisions of the trachea • where the O2 and CO2 are finally exchanged • ...

Respiratory System 2021-05-04

Across

Swelling of the Bronchi that causes coughing, fever, and tightness in the chest
Disease in which the tissue of the lungs is destroyed by the growth of a tumor. Mostly caused by smoking/second hand smoke.
Microscopic air chambers where oxygen and carbon dioxide are exchanged into the blood stream
Inflammatory disease that causes the bronchi to become blocked or narrowed. (Often requires an inhaler for treatment)
Bacterial lung infection that can cause coughing up blood.
Two branches of the trachea that bring air into each lung
An abnormal immune response to an ordinarily harmless substance.
Flap of tissue that prevents food from entering trachea
Brings air to and from the Bronchi (Windpipe)
Structures that allow exchange of oxygen and carbon dioxide between atmosphere and blood

Down

The gas that is exhaled and removed from the human body
Caused by a virus. Can result in symptoms such as sneezing, runny nose, coughing and possibly aches and fever
Filters, warms, and moistens air
Dome shaped muscle below lungs, helps with breathing
Narrow tubes that bring air from the brochi to the alveoli
Lung infection caused by a virus or bacteria that causes breathing difficulties. Causes a build up of fluid in the lungs. Can be deadly if not treated.
Disease in which the Alveoli are damaged or destroyed. Strongly linked to smoking.
The gas that is inhaled and needed by the human body
Passage for air and food (Back of the throat)
Contains your vocal chords (Voice box)

20 Clues: Filters, warms, and moistens air • Contains your vocal chords (Voice box) • Passage for air and food (Back of the throat) • Brings air to and from the Bronchi (Windpipe) • Dome shaped muscle below lungs, helps with breathing • The gas that is inhaled and needed by the human body • The gas that is exhaled and removed from the human body • ...

Respiratory System 2021-05-11

Across

A large airway that leads from the trachea to a lung.
delicate, double-layered serous membranes that cover the lungs
blood vessels that carry blood from and to the heart
major air passages of the lungs which diverge from the windpipe
a wall, dividing a cavity or structure into smaller ones
temporary stopping of breathing
the voice box
fluid that transports oxygen and nutrients to the cells and carries away carbon dioxide and other waste products
Tissue flap at the entrance to the trachea that closes when you swallow to keep food and liquids out of your airway
the windpipe
structure that separates the thoracic (chest) and abdominal cavities in mammals
the chest
pair of organs situated within the rib cage

Down

take air into the lungs and then expel it
an infection that inflames the air sacs in one or both lungs
tiny air sacs of the lungs
oval-shaped cavity inside the skull
referred to by its formula CO2
the tube that connects the pharynx (throat) with the stomach
large, air-filled space above and behind the nose in the middle of the face
colorless, odorless, gaseous element
Bones that surround and protect your lungs and heart
absense of oxygen
membrane-lined cavity behind the nose and mouth, connecting them to the esophagus
the act of drawing air into the lungs
slimy substance

26 Clues: the chest • the windpipe • the voice box • slimy substance • absense of oxygen • tiny air sacs of the lungs • referred to by its formula CO2 • temporary stopping of breathing • oval-shaped cavity inside the skull • colorless, odorless, gaseous element • the act of drawing air into the lungs • take air into the lungs and then expel it • pair of organs situated within the rib cage • ...

Respiratory system 2022-10-10

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Rapid and deep breathing is called
Covering the membrane of the lungs is
functions by filtering and keeping the mucus and dirt away from our lung's
organ made of cartilage and connects the pharynx to the trachea
structure which Filters the air way breathe.
The internal lining of the trachea has a membrane of
Above normal partial pressure of CO₂ is called
which structure does the trachea lead to in the lungs
In Aves, the exchange of gases occurs within the __________.
a common lung infection in young children and infants.
the tiny air sacs in the lungs

Down

dioxide The gas which stimulates respiration is
infection that inflames the air sacs in one or both lungs
A deficiency of oxygen at the tissue level is called
The anterior part of the nasal cavity is called the
lung condition that causes shortness of breath.
___________ is located between two pleural sacs and is the central compartment of the thoracic cavity?
an infection of the main airways of the lungs (bronchi), causing them to become irritated and inflamed.
Difficulty in breathing is termed as
The cartilage which connects the larynx and trachea is called the
In Earthworms, the process of respiration is through ________.

21 Clues: the tiny air sacs in the lungs • Rapid and deep breathing is called • Difficulty in breathing is termed as • Covering the membrane of the lungs is • structure which Filters the air way breathe. • Above normal partial pressure of CO₂ is called • lung condition that causes shortness of breath. • dioxide The gas which stimulates respiration is • ...

Respiratory system 2022-09-23

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Oxygen is more ________ that either food or water. Although people may survive for more than 60 days without food, and several days without water, if they are deprived of oxygen, they will die within a few minutes.
The respiratory system is located in ________ cavity and is protected on both sides by ribs.
The diaphragm is a ______ that helps your lungs pull in air and push it out.
The bronchial tubes are the tubes at the bottom of the _________ that connects into each lung.
The lung lobes are sections of the lungs — _____ lobes in the right lung and two in the left lung.
During _________, or breathing outward, carbon dioxide (collected from the blood) is expelled from the lungs
The throat is the passage which leads from the _______ of the mouth of a person or animal.
___________ are spongy tissues composed of microscopic cells in which inhaled air is exchanged for carbon dioxide during one breathing cycle.
The pharynx (the throat) is a tube that _______ air from your mouth and nose to the trachea (the windpipe).
The diaphragm is a ____________ wall that separated the thorax, the chest, from the abdomnial region and helps control breathing.

Down

The sinuses are hollow areas between bones in the head that help _______ the temperature and humidity of the air inhaled.
The ribs are bones that surround and ______the lungs and heart.
The trachea is a passage ________ the throat and lungs
The bronchi are small _______ of the bronchial tubes that lead to the alveoli.
The alveoli are tiny air sacs in the lungs where the _______ of oxygen and carbon dioxide takes place.
There are many conditions that can affect the respiratory system. Some develop due to _______ you breathe in from the air, including viruses or bacteria that cause infection.
The larynx also known as the voice box is a ______ organ that allows you to talk and make sounds when air moves in and out.
The mouth and nose pull air from ______ the body and into the respiratory system.
With each breathing cycle, an exchange of gases takes place. During _______ or breathing in through the nose or mouth, oxygen is passed into the blood.
The respiratory system enables __________ and consists of the lungs and air passages.

20 Clues: The trachea is a passage ________ the throat and lungs • The ribs are bones that surround and ______the lungs and heart. • The diaphragm is a ______ that helps your lungs pull in air and push it out. • The bronchi are small _______ of the bronchial tubes that lead to the alveoli. • ...

Respiratory System 2023-11-23

Across

A gas you breathe out. It is a waste gas.
Common name for trachea.
Scientific name for windpipe.
Inhale and exhale.
You do this when something irritates your diaphragm.
You do this when you don't get enough oxygen to your blood.
All animals need this gas to make energy from food.
Breathe in.
You do this when something irritates your nose.

Down

When we exhale we breathe this plus carbon dioxide.
One of the two places where air enters your body.
Fish have these instead of lungs.
What we breathe.
Large muscle that controls the lungs.
Two tubes that connect the trachea to the lungs.
This prevents food from going down your lungs.
The place where oxygen enters the blood
You do this when something irritates your trachea or bronchi.
Breathe out.
One of the places where air enters your body.

20 Clues: Breathe in. • Breathe out. • What we breathe. • Inhale and exhale. • Common name for trachea. • Scientific name for windpipe. • Fish have these instead of lungs. • Large muscle that controls the lungs. • The place where oxygen enters the blood • A gas you breathe out. It is a waste gas. • One of the places where air enters your body. • ...

Respiratory System 2023-12-07

Across

the relative amount of smooth muscle ____ as the passageways become smaller
thin walled air sacs, the site of gas exchange
traps inspired dust, bacteria, and other debris
some of the inspired air fills the conducting respiratory passageways and never contributes to gas exchange in the alveoli
the most potent chemical influencing respiration
blood transports CO2 from the tissue cells into the lungs mainly by
temporary cessation of breathing during sleep
80% of patients smoked, progressive dyspnea, cough, infections
which lung has 3 lobes
the blood flow in pulmonary capillaries
the point where the trachea branches into the two main bronchi
leading cause of cancer death for both men and women in North America
the amount of gas reaching the alveoli
_____ zone is the actual site of gas exchange
pressure in the alveoli
type ___ alveolar cells secrete surfactant
the total amount of exchangeable air
cells that secrete mucins

Down

main way that oxygen is carried in blood
____ pleura covers the thoracic wall
windpipe, c-shaped rings of hyaline cartilage
respiratory centers are in the ___ ___
antibacterial enzyme
respiratory pressures are always described relative to ____ pressure
during ____ respiration oxygen enter and carbon dioxide leaves the blood in the lungs by diffusion
volume during normal quiet breathing
____ pleura covers the external lung surface
alveoli would collapse during expiration if not for _____
when a liquids temperature rises, gas solubility ____
the difference between the intrapulmonary and the intrapleural pressures
_____ zone where all of the respiratory passageways from the nose to the respiratory bronchioles
the period when air flows into the lungs
guardian of the airways
lighten the skull, help warm and moisten air
create a gentle current that moves the sheet of contaminated mucus posteriorly toward the throat
the greater the ___ ___ of the respiratory membrane, the more gas can diffuse across it in a given time period

36 Clues: antibacterial enzyme • which lung has 3 lobes • guardian of the airways • pressure in the alveoli • cells that secrete mucins • ____ pleura covers the thoracic wall • volume during normal quiet breathing • the total amount of exchangeable air • respiratory centers are in the ___ ___ • the amount of gas reaching the alveoli • the blood flow in pulmonary capillaries • ...

Respiratory System 2023-12-07

Across

when a liquids temperature rises, gas solubility ____
type ___ alveolar cells secrete surfactant
traps inspired dust, bacteria, and other debris
cells that secrete mucins
some of the inspired air fills the conducting respiratory passageways and never contributes to gas exchange in the alveoli
volume during normal quiet breathing
the relative amount of smooth muscle ____ as the passageways become smaller
thin walled air sacs, the site of gas exchange
respiratory centers are in the ___ ___
pressure in the alveoli
which lung has 3 lobes
lighten the skull, help warm and moisten air
blood transports CO2 from the tissue cells into the lungs mainly by
____ pleura covers the external lung surface
the blood flow in pulmonary capillaries
windpipe, c-shaped rings of hyaline cartilage
the point where the trachea branches into the two main bronchi
the most potent chemical influencing respiration
____ pleura covers the thoracic wall
the difference between the intrapulmonary and the intrapleural pressures

Down

alveoli would collapse during expiration if not for _____
main way that oxygen is carried in blood
antibacterial enzyme
the total amount of exchangeable air
create a gentle current that moves the sheet of contaminated mucus posteriorly toward the throat
respiratory pressures are always described relative to ____ pressure
temporary cessation of breathing during sleep
guardian of the airways
the greater the ___ ___ of the respiratory membrane, the more gas can diffuse across it in a given time period
during ____ respiration oxygen enter and carbon dioxide leaves the blood in the lungs by diffusion
_____ zone where all of the respiratory passageways from the nose to the respiratory bronchioles
leading cause of cancer death for both men and women in North America
the period when air flows into the lungs
_____ zone is the actual site of gas exchange
the amount of gas reaching the alveoli
80% of patients smoked, progressive dyspnea, cough, infections

36 Clues: antibacterial enzyme • which lung has 3 lobes • guardian of the airways • pressure in the alveoli • cells that secrete mucins • the total amount of exchangeable air • volume during normal quiet breathing • ____ pleura covers the thoracic wall • respiratory centers are in the ___ ___ • the amount of gas reaching the alveoli • the blood flow in pulmonary capillaries • ...

RESPIRATORY SYSTEM 2023-10-05

Across

Inhaling foreign substances into the airways.
Abnormal enlargement of air spaces in the lungs.
Swelling caused by an accumulation of fluid.
Tiny hair-like structures that help move mucus and trapped particles out of the respiratory tract.
Condition where lung tissue becomes scarred and stiff.
Inflammation of the small airways, often seen in infants and young children.
An inflammatory lung condition often caused by infections.
An immune system response to substances like pollen or dust that can trigger respiratory symptoms.
A lung disease caused by the inhalation of dust, often seen in miners or construction workers.
A muscle critical for breathing that separates the chest from the abdominal cavity.
The windpipe, which connects the larynx to the bronchi.

Down

Inflammation of the bronchial tubes.
An infectious disease caused by Mycobacterium tuberculosis.
Tiny air sacs where gas exchange takes place in the lungs.
The throat, connecting the nasal and oral cavities to the larynx.
Underdevelopment of an organ or tissue.
cancer A disease characterized by the uncontrolled growth of abnormal cells in the lungs.
The voice box, part of the upper respiratory tract.
A group of lung diseases that block airflow and make it difficult to breathe.
A chronic respiratory condition characterized by airway inflammation and bronchoconstriction.

20 Clues: Inflammation of the bronchial tubes. • Underdevelopment of an organ or tissue. • Swelling caused by an accumulation of fluid. • Inhaling foreign substances into the airways. • Abnormal enlargement of air spaces in the lungs. • The voice box, part of the upper respiratory tract. • Condition where lung tissue becomes scarred and stiff. • ...

Respiratory System 2023-09-29

Across

3 sections of the lungs
respiratory inflammation caused by allergens such as plants, dust, and food
inflammation of the one or more of paranasal sinuses
a normal respiratory rate
inhaling air
supports and protects the chest cavity
hairs that line the nasal cavity
viral illness, some symptoms include sneezing, sore throat, aches, fever
tissue overgrowth
medication used to dilate the bronchi and bronchioles for easier breathing
abbreviation of a virus or bacteria in the nose
fast respiratory rate
chronic condition that can be life threatening, inflammation and muscle tightening around the airways, which makes it harder to breathe.
abbreviation of a respiratory disorder that affects newborns, more than 2500 infants die of this per year in the US
collapse of part or all of a lung
difficulty in swallowing
hollow spaces in the bones of the skull
a pause in respirations
measurement of respiratory capacity
removed during exhalation
sticky mucous that lines bronchi and bronchioles

Down

instrument used to measure the amount of air that is brought into the lungs
inflammation of the membrane that lines the lungs
brought in during inhalation
condition that results when alveoli lose elasticity
genetic disorder of the exocrine glands
abbreviation of a group of chronic respiratory disorders
trachea branches into 2 tubes called this
windpipe-lined with Cartlidge rings
slow respiratory rate, few than 10 breaths per minute
caused by bacteria, leads to excessive sputum production and coughing
infection of the bronchi
medication to increase amount of fluids excreted by the body
double membrane that surrounds each lung
breathing in this can be life threatening, usually occurs from automobile exhaust fumes
instrument used to listen to breath sounds
voicebox
painful or difficult respirations
exhaling air
small sacs at the end of bronchioles
inflammation of the lungs, in which excessive moisture impairs breathing
side of lung that has 3 lobes
side of lung that has 2 lobes

43 Clues: voicebox • inhaling air • exhaling air • tissue overgrowth • fast respiratory rate • 3 sections of the lungs • a pause in respirations • infection of the bronchi • difficulty in swallowing • a normal respiratory rate • removed during exhalation • brought in during inhalation • side of lung that has 3 lobes • side of lung that has 2 lobes • hairs that line the nasal cavity • ...

respiratory system 2023-10-26

Across

the process of releasing air from the lungs
a condition in which the bronchi, the tubes that carry air to the lungs, become inflamed
the act of drawing in air through the nose or mouth
muscle that separate the lungs from the abdomen
a passage way that connect the mouth and nose to the esophagus and larynx
the tiny sacs in the lungs where oxygen enters the blood stream
a condition in which the lungs are unable to get enough oxygen
the speed at which a person inhales and exhale
a condition that makes the airways in the lungs narrow, causing breathing problems
a pair of organs responsible for breathing

Down

a lung infection that can cause coughing, chest pains and difficult breathing
a healthcare professional who is trained to treat conditions affecting the lungs and airways
the process by which oxygen and carbon dioxide are exchanged at the cellular level
the organ that contain the vocal cords and is used for breathing and producing sound
an infectious disease caused by a bacteria that can damage the lungs and other organs
a waste product of respiration
the exchange of gases between the air and the blood that takes place in the alveoli of the lungs
gas essential for life
a chronic lung disease that causes the air sacs in the lungs to loose their elasticity, making it hard to exhale
the space inside the nose where air is filtered and humidified
passage that connect trachea to the lungs
passage way between the larynx and lungs
the tiny hair like structures in the respiratory tract that play a role in moving mucus and other substances
the process of inhaling and exhaling

24 Clues: gas essential for life • a waste product of respiration • the process of inhaling and exhaling • passage way between the larynx and lungs • passage that connect trachea to the lungs • a pair of organs responsible for breathing • the process of releasing air from the lungs • the speed at which a person inhales and exhale • muscle that separate the lungs from the abdomen • ...

RESPIRATORY SYSTEM 2023-11-02

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SMALL BLOOD VESSELS.
BRANCHES THAT CONNECT THE WINDPIPE TO THE LUNGS.
TAKING IN AIR TO THE LUNGS.
WHEN WASTE GAS LEAVES THE LUNGS.
ANOTHER NAME FOR THROAT.
SMALL AIR SACS INSIDE THE LUNGS.
WHEN CELLS RELEASE ENERGY.
THE RESPIRATORY & DIGESTIVE SYSTEMS USUALLY START HERE.
MUSCLES BETWEEN THE RIBS.
PART OF THE CELL WHERE RESPIRATION TAKES PLACE.

Down

THE ACT OF INHALING AND EXHALING AIR.
THE GAS IN THE AIR THAT CELLS NEED.
SYSTEM THAT CONTROLS BREATHING.
THE VOICE BOX.
THE FLAP OF TISSUE THAT KEEPS FOOD OUT OF THE AIRWAY.
MAIN ORGANS FOR BREATHING.
CARRIES OXYGEN TO THE CELLS.
THE WINDPIPE.
BONES THAT PROTECT UPPER ORGANS.
MUSCLE THAT WORKS THE LUNGS.

20 Clues: THE WINDPIPE. • THE VOICE BOX. • SMALL BLOOD VESSELS. • ANOTHER NAME FOR THROAT. • MUSCLES BETWEEN THE RIBS. • MAIN ORGANS FOR BREATHING. • WHEN CELLS RELEASE ENERGY. • TAKING IN AIR TO THE LUNGS. • CARRIES OXYGEN TO THE CELLS. • MUSCLE THAT WORKS THE LUNGS. • SYSTEM THAT CONTROLS BREATHING. • WHEN WASTE GAS LEAVES THE LUNGS. • SMALL AIR SACS INSIDE THE LUNGS. • ...

Respiratory System 2024-02-15

Across

pertaining to the alveolus
surgical repair of the nose
highly infectious respiratory disease caused by a virus (flu)
nosebleed
physician who specializes in the use of x-rays
inflammation of the voice box
pertaining to the throat
slimy fluid secreted by the mucous membranes
inflammation of the throat
instrument used to measure oxygen
collapsed lung or portions of a lung
instrument used for visual exam within a hollow organ or cavity
surgical incision into the nose
surgical repair of the (nasal) septum
voice box
mechanical device used to assist with or substitute for breathing
inflammation of a lobe of the lung
pus in the chest
inflammation of the bronchi
open
pertaining to segment of the lung
inflammation of the epiglottis
septum
a physician who studies and treats disease of the lung
lung
throat
pertaining to mucus
pertaining to visual examination
excision of the voice box
to withdraw fluid or to suction
anatomic passageway
process of visual examination of voice box
pertaining to a bronchus
instrument used for visual examination of the bronchi
instrument used for visual exam of the chest
deprivation of oxygen for tissue use; suffocation
nose
pertaining to the lungs
record of the bronchus
difficulty in speaking
pertaining to the nose
pertaining to breathing
breathing

Down

creation of an artificial opening into the windpipe
discharge from the nose
incision of the sinus
spitting up blood
device that creates a fine spray
excessive carbon dioxide in the blood
process of visual examination of the chest
inflammation of sinuses
incision of the windpipe
incision of the chest cavity
Infectious bacterial disease characterized by the growth of nodules (tubercles) in the lung
pertaining to voice
drug that breaks up mucus and promotes coughing to remove it
oxygen
pertaining to difficulty in speaking
air
inflammation of the (mucous membranes) of the nose
study of the lung
act of tapping of a body surface
chest
pertaining to destruction of mucus
excision of a lobe of the lung
abnormal condition of fungus in the nose
surgical repair of the windpipe
absence of carbon dioxide
pertaining to difficulty in breathing
process of recording sound
diseased state of the lung
mucous secretions from the respiratory tract expelled thru mouth
movement of gases into and out of the lungs
chest
pertaining to the windpipe
normal breathing
to cut
rapid breathing
able to breathe only in a straight (upright) position
process of recording in slices
process of recording with x-rays
absence of breathing
surgical repair of the voice box
study of x-rays
straight
Inflammation of the larynx
insertion of a tube into a hollow organ such as the trachea

87 Clues: air • open • lung • nose • chest • chest • oxygen • septum • to cut • throat • straight • nosebleed • voice box • breathing • rapid breathing • study of x-rays • pus in the chest • normal breathing • spitting up blood • study of the lung • pertaining to voice • pertaining to mucus • anatomic passageway • absence of breathing • incision of the sinus • record of the bronchus • difficulty in speaking • pertaining to the nose • ...

Respiratory system 2024-01-29

Across

fine hairs
collection of air in the chest cavity
another name for a nose bleed
cyan/o
each lung is covered by a double layered membrane called this
dioxide capn/o
combining for meaning adenoids
whooping cough
combining form for straight or upright
coni/o
leads to a separate lung and divides into smaller tubes like branches of a tree
acute viral infection of infants and children
third division of the larynx
larynx
lack of pulse

Down

slit like opening to the larynx
alveol/o
removal of region of a lung
pector/o
first division of the larynx
prevents choking
measures breathing
clearing secretions of the throat or lungs by coughing
edema, fluid in the air sacs and bronchioles
the space in the center of the chest
diaphragm
second division of the larynx
combining form for bronchial tubes
another name for a runny nose
Inflammation of the sinuses

30 Clues: cyan/o • coni/o • larynx • alveol/o • pector/o • diaphragm • fine hairs • lack of pulse • whooping cough • dioxide capn/o • prevents choking • measures breathing • removal of region of a lung • Inflammation of the sinuses • first division of the larynx • third division of the larynx • another name for a nose bleed • second division of the larynx • another name for a runny nose • ...

Respiratory System 2023-10-13

Across

pertaining to a blood vessel
tumor
nose
without, not
voice box
nose
pus
rapid
tonsils
bronchus
good, normal
slow
bronchiole
straight
chest
bad, painful, difficult
adenoids
air lung

Down

pertaining to the lungs or respiratory system
air sac
molecular exchange of O2 and CO2
pleura
identification of a disease or condition
windpipe
fungus
surgical repain
throat
diaphragm
air
bronchus
blue
pertaining to the thorax or thoracic cage
paralysis
lung
mucus

35 Clues: pus • air • nose • nose • slow • blue • lung • tumor • rapid • chest • mucus • pleura • fungus • throat • air sac • tonsils • windpipe • bronchus • bronchus • straight • adenoids • air lung • voice box • diaphragm • paralysis • bronchiole • without, not • good, normal • surgical repain • bad, painful, difficult • pertaining to a blood vessel • molecular exchange of O2 and CO2 • identification of a disease or condition • ...

Respiratory system 2020-05-10

Across

prevents the lungs from collapsing.
bacteria, viruses and fungi causes it.
uncontrolled growth of abnormal cells in one or both lungs.
have swelling and inflammation in their bronchial tubes
blood vessels that connect arteries and veins.
inhaled air after passing through nasal and oral cavity passes through this muscular structure.
associated with smoking cigarettes.
made up of many cartilages and connects the pharynx to trachea.
during this disease, person feels hard to breathe.

Down

the small terminal branches of the airways in the lungs.
the muscles located between ribs.
is also called oral cavity.
Maximum gas pressure that can be expelled by a deeper intake from the lungs.
are airways that contain cartilaginous walls.
consists of two-layered membrane that covers each lung.
the main function is the filtration of air and is the external opening of the respiratory tract.
the cartilaginous structure that prevents the entry of food
when u exhale, the __________ relaxes and air is pushed out of the lungs.
the cup-shaped structures found at the end of the terminal bronchioles.
tube-like structure that connects larynx to bronchi.

20 Clues: is also called oral cavity. • the muscles located between ribs. • prevents the lungs from collapsing. • associated with smoking cigarettes. • bacteria, viruses and fungi causes it. • are airways that contain cartilaginous walls. • blood vessels that connect arteries and veins. • during this disease, person feels hard to breathe. • ...

Respiratory System 2020-05-04

Across

branch into lungs
create and move the chest wall
leads to trachea
separates the chest and abdominal cavities
a type of cancer
carry blood cells
flap that covers the trachea
where gases are exchanged
amount of air that expels from maximum inhalation
contains teeth and tongue

Down

inflammatory condition of the lung
amount of air left in lungs after maximum exhalation
smaller branches leading from the bronchi
protects and cushions the lungs
inflammation of the bronchial tubes
causes shortness of breath
filters air
lined with fine hairs called cilia
contains vocal chords
a condition where your airways narrow

20 Clues: filters air • leads to trachea • a type of cancer • branch into lungs • carry blood cells • contains vocal chords • where gases are exchanged • contains teeth and tongue • causes shortness of breath • flap that covers the trachea • create and move the chest wall • protects and cushions the lungs • inflammatory condition of the lung • lined with fine hairs called cilia • ...

Respiratory System 2020-02-09

Across

voice box; vibrates and creates sound
top of the trachea, closes it off when needed
that keep the airways clear of mucus and dirt
rings/keeps the throat open and made of cartilage
blood; gas exchange
mucus into the nasal passage
separates nasal passage from the moth cavity and prevents punctures
cage/protects and surrounds the lungs and heart; aids in breathing
muscle that separates the chest (thoracic) cavity from the abdomen
branch off the bronchi and transport air
membrane-lined cavity behind the nose and mouth, connecting them to the esophagus.

Down

sacs in the lungs; gas exchange
of the lungs (surrounds them)
food
pair of spongy, air-filled organs located on either side of the chest
of the trachea
warms the air, cleans air, and the mucus humidifies air
cavity/houses the heart and lungs
directly to the lungs and branches off; transports air into the lungs
pipeline that transports air

20 Clues: food • of the trachea • blood; gas exchange • mucus into the nasal passage • pipeline that transports air • of the lungs (surrounds them) • sacs in the lungs; gas exchange • cavity/houses the heart and lungs • voice box; vibrates and creates sound • branch off the bronchi and transport air • top of the trachea, closes it off when needed • ...

Respiratory System 2020-02-09

Across

voice box; vibrates and creates sound
top of the trachea, closes it off when needed
that keep the airways clear of mucus and dirt
rings/keeps the throat open and made of cartilage
blood; gas exchange
mucus into the nasal passage
separates nasal passage from the moth cavity and prevents punctures
cage/protects and surrounds the lungs and heart; aids in breathing
muscle that separates the chest (thoracic) cavity from the abdomen
branch off the bronchi and transport air
membrane-lined cavity behind the nose and mouth, connecting them to the esophagus.

Down

sacs in the lungs; gas exchange
of the lungs (surrounds them)
food
pair of spongy, air-filled organs located on either side of the chest
of the trachea
warms the air, cleans air, and the mucus humidifies air
cavity/houses the heart and lungs
directly to the lungs and branches off; transports air into the lungs
pipeline that transports air

Respiratory System 2020-02-10

Across

Low blood iron results in this condition that may leave you feeling tired.
This mean to add moisture to the air.
The sensation of smell is known as_____.
Also known as the voice box
Noises heard in the lungs are called __________________.
Groups of neurons that are specialized to respond to blood pressure changes are called ______________________.
An increased thoracic pressure results in ___________.
The term used to describe rapid breathing.
Inspiration occurs as the movement of the chest and diaphragm result in a ____________ thoracic pressure.
One of the 4 possible causes of pneumonia.
Another name for the common cold.
The exchange of gases between the alveoli and the blood of the lungs.
Another name for the nostrils is the ___________.
Type II pneumocytes produce this substance.
Hemoglobin has the highest affinity for this gas.
This disease results from ruptured alveoli, resulting in a decrased surface area for external gas exhange.
Normal, quiet breathing in known as_________.
90% of the alveolar cells are ____________ pneumocytes.
As this increases the hemoglobin molecules can carry more oxygen.
The movement of gases between the lungs and the tissues of the body is referred to as ______ _______________.
Gases move between the lungs and the blood or the blood and the tissues of the body because of _____________.
The respiratory system uses this substance to trap particles, cells and debris that wind up in the bronchial tubes.
1.5% of the oxygen travels as a _____________ gas in your blood.
The wind pipe.

Down

The common opening for the digestive and respiratory system is the ______________.
The site of gas exchange.
These structures, which are located on cells, sweep debris and foreign material out of the respirtory tract.
The molecule that carries most of the oxygen to the body tissues.
The exchange of gases between the blood and the tissue cells of the body.
Located superior to the soft palate and the adenoids are found here.
______ ________________ only 25% of your available oxygen will enter your tissue cells.
This nerve helps to control the diaphragm and the external intercostal muscles.
This type of blood returns to your lungs after internal respiration has occurred.
_____________ of the smooth muscle of the bronchial tubes may result in an asthma attack.
The nose, nasal cavity and pharynx are all part of the __________ respiratory tract.
Smallest tubes of the tracheobronchial tree.
The most common infectious cause of death in the U.S.
Groups of neurons that are specialized to respond to, "read", the chemical levels of your body.
Also known as breathing.
System of the body that is responsible for the exchange of gases btween the environment and living cells.
Painful or difficult breathing is called ______________.
This neural center of the brain helps to smooth out the basic breathing rate.
A common passage for air, food, and drink, also the location of the lingual tonsils.
Percent of carbon dioxide that is carried by the hemoglobin molecule.
The larynx, trachea, lungs, and _________ are all part of the lower respiratory tract.
Carbon dioxide will be converted to this in red blood cells.
The cartilage that are located in the trachea are described as____________.
The measure of how much force is required to fill and empty the lungs.
The technical name for a collasped lung.
The Hering-Breuer reflexes are design to respond to signals from the ___________ receptors of the lungs.
This neural center of the brain sets the basic rhythm of breathing.
The element that oxygen binds to in the hemglobin molecule.
The right lung has _______ lobes.

53 Clues: The wind pipe. • Also known as breathing. • The site of gas exchange. • Also known as the voice box • Another name for the common cold. • The right lung has _______ lobes. • This mean to add moisture to the air. • The sensation of smell is known as_____. • The technical name for a collasped lung. • The term used to describe rapid breathing. • ...

Respiratory System 2020-04-23

Across

the space next to the left lung where the heart sits
area below the pharynx and above the trachea
inflamed bronchial tubes reducing air entering the lungs
type of fluid lubricating the lungs
vocal cords
the way oxygen moves into the blood
measuring of air volume moving in and out of lungs
the gas that enters the circulatory system via alveoli
number of lobe the right lung has

Down

flap that closes during swallowing
muscle allowing breathing
space behind the nasal cavity
bones in the nasal cavity
hairs that filter dust and particles that are breathed in
gas that exits the circulatory via alveoli
number of lobes the left lung has
air sacs where gases are exchanged
inability to breathe normally
what the alveoli attach to
spaces in the nasal cavity
substance that keeps your alveoli from collapsing
name for your windpipe
too low of an oxygen level in tissues and organs
are in brain where groups of neurons control breathing

24 Clues: vocal cords • name for your windpipe • muscle allowing breathing • bones in the nasal cavity • what the alveoli attach to • spaces in the nasal cavity • space behind the nasal cavity • inability to breathe normally • number of lobes the left lung has • number of lobe the right lung has • flap that closes during swallowing • air sacs where gases are exchanged • ...

Respiratory System 2024-03-26

Across

another term for turniate
displaced by the heart
nostrils
gatekeeper
projection at the back edge of the soft palate
right is shorter and wider than the left
pleural fluid keeps diaphram from rubbing lungs
surrounds lungs and between lobes
horseshoe shaped bone in the neck to help support tounge
bones in nasal cavity

Down

divides nostrils into two chambers
situated between the lungs along the median plane of thorax
number of lobes of right lung
muscle for controlling breathing
passes in front of esophagus and forms two bronchi
voice box
cartilaginous Y shaped plates
small hairs to sweep dust particles in nose
where the "magic" happens for a breath
space behind the nose
common passageway for food and air
gives resonance to the voice

22 Clues: nostrils • voice box • gatekeeper • space behind the nose • bones in nasal cavity • displaced by the heart • another term for turniate • gives resonance to the voice • number of lobes of right lung • cartilaginous Y shaped plates • muscle for controlling breathing • surrounds lungs and between lobes • divides nostrils into two chambers • common passageway for food and air • ...

Respiratory system 2024-03-19

Across

protects larynx
the total amount of air let out after maximal inhalation
the airway from the larynx to the bronchi
contains digestive organs
an infection that effects one or both lungs
the most important organ in the respiratory system
exits your lungs when you exhale
enters your lungs when you inhale
dome shaped muscular partition separating the thorax and the abdomen
2 large tubes that carry air from your windpipe to your lungs
primary branch of a bronchus
a type of lung disease that causes breathlessness.
throat
the process of letting air into the lungs
voicebox

Down

muscles that run between the ribs and let the lungs contract and expand
connects the pharynx to the stomach
the amount of air in the lungs after maximal inhalation
tiny air sockets in the lungs
2 external openings in the nasal cavity
the process of letting air out of the lungs
protects lungs
eyelash
The action of breathing.
a condition in which your airways narrow and swell and may produce extra mucus.

25 Clues: throat • eyelash • voicebox • protects lungs • protects larynx • The action of breathing. • contains digestive organs • primary branch of a bronchus • tiny air sockets in the lungs • exits your lungs when you exhale • enters your lungs when you inhale • connects the pharynx to the stomach • 2 external openings in the nasal cavity • the airway from the larynx to the bronchi • ...

Respiratory System 2024-03-13

Across

chemoreceptors in medulla oblongata are sensitive to the changes in this ion's concentration
inspiration is known as the ______ phase of ventilation
nerve that signals the diaphragm and external intercostal muscles
during inhalation, the diaphragm _____.
pressure within the alveoli
cellular respiration transports gases to cells for
the shorter primary bronchus
double-layered serous membrane enclosing each lung
the nose, pharynx, and larynx are part of the ______ respiratory tract.
exchange of gases between blood and tissue fluid
secondary respiratory control center
part of pharynx that only allows the passage of air
lung volume ______ during expiration

Down

sneezing, hiccuping, and sighing are known as this type of air movement
commonly called the windpipe
exchange of oxygen and carbon dioxide between air and blood
during exhalation, the intercostal muscles _____.
primary respiratory control centre
prevents food and water from going down the lower respiratory tract
an important function of the respiratory system is to regulate blood ____.
the left lung has ____ lobes
expiration is known as the _____ phase of ventilation.

22 Clues: pressure within the alveoli • commonly called the windpipe • the shorter primary bronchus • the left lung has ____ lobes • primary respiratory control centre • secondary respiratory control center • lung volume ______ during expiration • during inhalation, the diaphragm _____. • exchange of gases between blood and tissue fluid • ...

Respiratory System 2024-04-18

Across

generates the pressure changes in the lungs by activity of skeletal muscles (diaphragm, rib cage, and abdominal muscles) (two words)
swollen tonsil, may obstruct airway passages
region that the nasal cavity and the mouth both connect at the back of the mouth also (common passageway for the respiratory and the digestive systems)
composed entirely of smooth muscle, supported by connective tissue
two auditory tubes, open from middle ear into the lateral walls of the nasopharynx, used to equalize air pressure between nasopharynx and middle ear (two words)
respiratory muscles (external intercostal muscles, diaphragm) undergo relaxation, volume of thorax decreases and returns to original shape
a space between the visceral and parietal pleura
located on the posterior wall of nasopharynx, lymphatic tissue, works to protect the respiratory system producing lymphocytes (two words)
Separated from one another by a dividing wall and the area containing the thoracic organs called the
microscopic air sacs in the lungs, surrounded by the membrane
periodic attacks of wheezing, difficulty breathing, caused by spasms of smooth muscles triggered by allergens within the environment
the process of exchanging oxygen and carbon dioxide in cells of the body and external environment
contractions occur ub set of respiratory muscles between the ribs, the first phase of breathing
Inflammation of palatine tonsils
located in the brain stem, includes parts of the medulla oblongata and pons, main area for respiratory muscle control (three words)
blood vessels that transfer freshly oxygenated blood from the lungs to the left atria of the heart (two words)
same structure as trachea, branches of the trachea
opening of the nasal cavity and extend into the frontal,sphenoid,ethmoid,maxillary, and other bones of the skull
the movement of molecules from an area of high concentration to low concentration

Down

largest cartilage, known as the “Adam's Apple” (two words)
two layered membrane that surrounds each lung
deep and rapid breathing
the region extending from the nasal cavities to the larynx, also known as the throat
found on interior surfaces of proximal parts of the ribs, insert on superior / distal parts of next lower rib (three words)
inflammation of the bronchial tree
dome-shaped, contraction increases volume of thorax and inflates the lungs
cartilaginous structure used to connect the pharynx and trachea at level of the cervical vertebrae, composed of connective tissue continuing 9 pieces of cartilage in boxlike formation
opening to larynx
oval masses of lymphatic tissue on lateral aspects of pharynx behind mouth (two words)
tube that the larynx opens to, referred to as windpipe, 4-5 inches long in midline of neck
inflammation of the mucosal membrane

31 Clues: opening to larynx • deep and rapid breathing • Inflammation of palatine tonsils • inflammation of the bronchial tree • inflammation of the mucosal membrane • swollen tonsil, may obstruct airway passages • two layered membrane that surrounds each lung • a space between the visceral and parietal pleura • same structure as trachea, branches of the trachea • ...

Respiratory system 2024-09-11

Across

Rhytamic process of moving air into and out of the lungs.
Activated internal intercostals pull the ribcage...
The bronchioles end in tiny air acs called...
When the diaphragm..., it flattens.
...such as benzene, formaldehye, cadmium.
The respiratory muscles controlling the ribcage.
There are two sets of muscles that aid in breathing: the external and internal intercostal muscle between the ribs and the diaphragm under the...
The breathing ... consist of inhalation and exhalation.
A disease in which there is uncontrolled growth of cells due to cigarettes.
Trachea also knew as...
A chronic disoder in which the passages of the lungs periodiclaly become too narrow.
An addictive chemical which is commonly found in ciggarates.

Down

After the air leaves the nasal cavity, it goes down the...
In the chest, the trachea branches into...
A condition due to the damage if alveoli in the lungs caused by harmful substances.
The letting out of air is called...
Each bronchus splits into smaller tubes called...
The main respiratory muscle.
The taking in of air is called...
What is being produced excessively when you have asthma.
The lungs are in a space called the...
The infglamation of the bronchi caused by irritants and cigarette smoke.
What bones protects the lungs?
What is the "tiny hairs" called...
When we breathing air enters the respiratory system through natal cavity.

25 Clues: Trachea also knew as... • The main respiratory muscle. • What bones protects the lungs? • The taking in of air is called... • What is the "tiny hairs" called... • The letting out of air is called... • When the diaphragm..., it flattens. • The lungs are in a space called the... • ...such as benzene, formaldehye, cadmium. • In the chest, the trachea branches into... • ...

respiratory system 2023-02-27

Across

pertaining to the diaphragm
process of measuring oxygen
inflammation of the sinuses
pertaining to the absence of oxygen
pertaining to the throat
inflammation of the nose and throat
spasmodic contraction of the voice box
blood in the chest
pertaining to the absence of breathing
inflammation of the epiglottis
surgical repair of the bronchus
record of the bronchus
deficient oxygen to the tissues
a physician who studies and treats disorders of the lungs
pain in the chest
absence of breathing
instrument used to measure oxygen
surgical repair of the nose
record of x-rays
incision into the chest cavity
discharge from the nose
pertaining to difficulty speaking
pertaining to the nose and throat
pertaining to segment of the lung
pertaining to the chest
pertaining to within the pleura
excessive breathing
instrument used for visual examination of the voice box
inflammation of the voice box
rapid breathing
pertaining to the septum
process of visually examining the voice box
inflammation of the nose
pertaining to the bronchus
instrument used for visual examination within a hollow organ or cavity
hernia of the diaphragm
normal breathing
excision of the voice box
process of recording with x-rays
abnormal condition of fungus in the nose
excision of a lung
instrument to measure carbon dioxide
pertaining to the lungs
deficient breathing

Down

difficulty breathing
inflammation in a lobe of the lung
physician who specializes in the use of x-rays
narrowing of the bronchi
process of visually examining the bronchus
absence of carbon dioxide
pertaining to the absence of voice
process of recording the bronchus
rapid blood flow from the nose
pertaining to the bronchus and the alveoli
pain in the diaphragm
pertaining to voice
pertaining to mucus
inflammation of the throat
study of the lung
study of x-rays
creation of an artificial opening of the chest
record of sounds
diseased state of the bronchi and lungs
only being able to breath in a straight position
excision of a lobe of the lung
instrument used for visual examination of the bronchus
pertaining to alveoli
surgical repair of the windpipe
pertaining to the windpipe
pertaining to within the windpipe
absence of oxygen
pertaining to the diaphragm
absence of voice
inflammation of the bronchi
surgical puncture of the chest to aspirate fluid
spasmadodic contraction of the bronchi
pertaining to the nose
excessive carbon dioxide in the blood
deficient in carbon dioxide
surgical repair of the voice box
surgical incision into the nose
pertaining to destruction of mucus
pertaining to the voice box
surgical repair of the septum
excessive breathing
pertaining to the covering of the lungs

86 Clues: study of x-rays • rapid breathing • record of sounds • record of x-rays • absence of voice • normal breathing • study of the lung • pain in the chest • absence of oxygen • blood in the chest • excision of a lung • pertaining to voice • pertaining to mucus • excessive breathing • excessive breathing • deficient breathing • difficulty breathing • absence of breathing • pain in the diaphragm • ...

Respiratory system 2023-04-29

Across

this happens in your lungs
Tiny pieces of cells
How do substances move in and out of cells?
it is used in short bursts of vigorous exercise
_________carry blood to cells
tubes from the trachea leading to your lungs
when muscles in your airway contract, this causes ______.
where gas exchange takes place
breathing takes oxygen in and removing waste _______.
what do red blood cells transport?
these movements reduce the volume in your lungs
sheet of muscle which your chest protects from the rest of the organs
one alveolus is surrounded by a network of blood vessels called?

Down

what kind of acid does Anaerobic Respiration produce?
people use _________ in case of an asthma attack.
Some white blood cells make special proteins called______.
takes place is specialised structures in cells called ______?
process in which oxygen is needed to break down food molecules
what kind of muscles contract when you breathe in?
moves air in and out of your lungs

20 Clues: Tiny pieces of cells • this happens in your lungs • _________carry blood to cells • where gas exchange takes place • moves air in and out of your lungs • what do red blood cells transport? • How do substances move in and out of cells? • tubes from the trachea leading to your lungs • it is used in short bursts of vigorous exercise • ...

Respiratory System 2024-12-17

Across

These smaller airways branch from the bronchi inside the lungs.
Air enters the body through this part and is filtered and warmed.
dioxide This waste gas is exhaled from the lungs.
The action of breathing air out of the lungs.
This process moves air in and out of the lungs.
Small blood vessels that surround the alveoli for gas exchange.
A term referring to the lungs or related structures.
A condition where the airways become inflamed, making it difficult to breathe.
This tube, often called the windpipe, carries air from the throat to the lungs.
The action of breathing air into the lungs.
The process of delivering oxygen to the blood.
Also known as the voice box, this structure helps you speak.

Down

These are two main branches that lead air into each lung.
The process of gas exchange in the body.
These are the main organs of the respiratory system where oxygen is exchanged for carbon dioxide.
This gas is inhaled and used by the body to produce energy.
A flap of tissue that prevents food from entering the trachea.
The chest cavity where the lungs and heart are located.
Bones that protect the lungs and other chest organs.
This sticky substance traps dust and pathogens in the airways.
A thin membrane that surrounds and protects the lungs.
Tiny hair-like structures that move mucus out of the respiratory tract.
A large muscle under the lungs that helps with breathing.
A part of the throat that connects the mouth and nasal cavity to the trachea.
Tiny air sacs in the lungs where gas exchange happens.

25 Clues: The process of gas exchange in the body. • The action of breathing air into the lungs. • The action of breathing air out of the lungs. • The process of delivering oxygen to the blood. • This process moves air in and out of the lungs. • dioxide This waste gas is exhaled from the lungs. • Bones that protect the lungs and other chest organs. • ...

Respiratory System 2025-02-07

Across

excessive discharge of mucus from the bronchi
condition where the body has abnormally high levels of CO2 in the blood
inflammation of the pharynx
Term for a physician that specializes in diagnosing and treating diseases and disorders of the respiratory system
sudden closure of the larynx
absence of oxygen from the body's tissues
absence of enough oxygen in the tissues to sustain bodily function
normal breathing
genetic disorder that damages the lungs and digestive system
medical procedure that involves removing fluid from the pleural space
describes fibrosis of the lung tissues caused by dust in the lungs
term for an infectious disease that occurs most commonly in individuals whose immune systems are weakened by another condition
periods of not breathing
abnormally low rate of respiration
surgical removal of all or part of a lung
caused by asbestos particles in the lungs
condition where the body does not receive enough oxygen
cheyne-stokes respiration is a pattern of alternating periods of hypopnoea and what other type of breathing?

Down

method for administering medication by pumping air through a liquid medication to turn it into a vapor
emergency procedure in which an incision is made into the trachea to gain access to the airway below the blockage
medical term for when your skin, lips or nails turn blue due to lack of oxygen
region of the chest contains the heart, aorta, esophagus, trachea, bronchial tubes, and thymus
loss of the ability of the larynx to produce normal speech sounds
voice impairment, including hoarseness, weakness, or loss of voice
aka "wet lung"- excess fluid in the lungs
surgical incision into the chest wall to open the pleural cavity for biopsy or treatment
contraction of the smooth muscles in the walls of the bronchi and bronchioles
abnormally high rate of respiration
whooping cough
complete or partial collapse of a lung or a section of a lung
inflammation of the sinuses
sudden narrowing of the airways (bronchi) in the lungs
inflammation of the larynx
complete lack of oxygen in the body's tissues or organs
difficulty of labored breathing
accumulation of pus in the pleural or other body cavity

36 Clues: whooping cough • normal breathing • periods of not breathing • inflammation of the larynx • inflammation of the pharynx • inflammation of the sinuses • sudden closure of the larynx • difficulty of labored breathing • abnormally low rate of respiration • abnormally high rate of respiration • aka "wet lung"- excess fluid in the lungs • absence of oxygen from the body's tissues • ...

Respiratory System 2024-10-18

Across

The space between the parietal and visceral pleura that surrounds each lung, filled with pleural fluid to reduce friction during breathing.
The diffusion of oxygen from the alveoli into the blood and the diffusion of carbon dioxide from the blood into the alveoli.
The process of gas exchange between the external environment and the blood.
The pressure within the alveoli of the lungs, which changes during inhalation and exhalation and equalizes with atmospheric pressure.
The process of inhaling air into the lungs by expanding the thoracic cavity, decreasing pressure, and allowing air to flow in.
The presence of air in the pleural cavity, leading to lung collapse due to loss of pressure balance.
CO2 is primarily transported in the form _______, with a small amount bound to hemoglobin or dissolved in plasma.
A condition where the breathing rate or depth decreases, causing retention of CO2, which lowers blood pH (respiratory acidosis).
A condition where breathing rate and depth increase, leading to excessive expulsion of CO2, which raises blood pH (respiratory alkalosis).
Chemoreceptors in the body monitor levels of CO2, O2, and pH, and adjust respiration accordingly to maintain homeostasis.
Increased depth and rate of breathing, usually in response to high oxygen demands, such as during exercise.

Down

The process of moving air into and out of the lungs, consisting of inspiration (inhaling) and expiration (exhaling).
The number of breaths taken per minute; a key measure of lung function and oxygen demand.
A graphical representation showing the relationship between the partial pressure of oxygen and the saturation of hemoglobin.
The ability of the lungs to stretch and expand; high compliance means the lungs are more elastic, while low compliance indicates stiffness.
The exchange of gases between the blood and cells within the body.
The pressure within the pleural cavity, which is normally lower than atmospheric pressure, preventing lung collapse.
Based on Boyle’s Law, it describes how changes in the volume of the thoracic cavity affect the pressure and flow of air during breathing.
The process of exhaling air from the lungs as the thoracic cavity contracts, increasing pressure, and pushing air out.
The amount of air moved in and out of the lungs during a normal respiratory cycle, typically about 500 ml.
The partial or complete collapse of a lung or a section (lobe) of a lung, often due to pneumothorax or obstruction.
The complete absence of oxygen in tissues, leading to severe cellular damage or death.
A principle that states the pressure of a gas is inversely related to its volume.
A measure of the lung’s ability to expand and stretch during ventilation, with high compliance indicating elastic lungs and low compliance indicating stiff lungs.
The accumulation of blood in the pleural cavity, which can also cause lung collapse and interfere with respiration.
A condition characterized by insufficient oxygen supply to tissues, leading to impaired cellular function.

26 Clues: The exchange of gases between the blood and cells within the body. • The process of gas exchange between the external environment and the blood. • A principle that states the pressure of a gas is inversely related to its volume. • The complete absence of oxygen in tissues, leading to severe cellular damage or death. • ...

Respiratory system 2024-10-18

Across

Hemoglobin bound to carbon dioxide; one of the forms in which carbon dioxide is transported in the blood.
The movement of chloride ions into red blood cells as bicarbonate ions move out.
Stretch reflexes that prevent overexpansion of the lungs by inhibiting inspiration when the lungs are fully inflated.
The additional volume of air that can be inhaled forcefully after a normal inhalation.
The additional volume of air that can be forcefully exhaled after a normal exhalation.
Sensors located in the aorta and carotid arteries that detect changes in blood pressure.
The sum of residual volume and expiratory reserve volume, representing the air remaining in the lungs after normal exhalation.
A condition where blood pH drops below the normal range due to excess carbon dioxide (CO2) or hydrogen ions (H+).
Receptors in the lungs that respond to changes in lung volume, helping to regulate breathing by preventing over-inflation of the lungs.
The total amount of air that can be exhaled after a maximal inhalation; includes tidal volume, inspiratory reserve volume, and expiratory reserve volume.
Specialized baroreceptors that monitor blood pressure changes in the carotid arteries and aorta, helping to regulate respiration and heart rate.
Sensory receptors that detect changes in the levels of oxygen, carbon dioxide, and pH in the blood and cerebrospinal fluid, regulating respiratory rate.

Down

A type of hemoglobin found in fetuses that has a higher affinity for oxygen than adult hemoglobin.
Describes how the amount of a gas that dissolves in a liquid is proportional to its partial pressure and solubility in the liquid.
Hemoglobin bound to oxygen; the primary form of oxygen transport in the blood.
An enzyme that catalyzes the reversible reaction between carbon dioxide and water to form carbonic acid.
A condition where blood pH rises above the normal range due to low levels of carbon dioxide (CO2) or hydrogen ions (H+),.
Groups of neurons located in the brainstem (medulla oblongata and pons) that control the rate and depth of breathing.
A by-product of carbon dioxide transport in the blood; crucial for maintaining pH balance.
States that the total pressure of a gas mixture is the sum of the partial pressures of each individual gas in the mixture.
The volume of air remaining in the lungs after a maximal exhalation, preventing lung collapse.
The total volume of air moved into and out of the lungs per minute, calculated by multiplying respiratory rate by tidal volume.
The maximum volume of air the lungs can hold, including vital capacity and residual volume.
The phenomenon where an increase in carbon dioxide concentration and acidity (lower pH) reduces hemoglobin's affinity for oxygen.

24 Clues: Hemoglobin bound to oxygen; the primary form of oxygen transport in the blood. • The movement of chloride ions into red blood cells as bicarbonate ions move out. • The additional volume of air that can be inhaled forcefully after a normal inhalation. • The additional volume of air that can be forcefully exhaled after a normal exhalation. • ...

Respiratory System 2025-03-17

Across

A muscle that helps with breathing by contracting and relaxing to move air in and out.
The tubes that carry air in and out of the lungs
The primary organs for gas exchange, where oxygen is taken in and carbon dioxide is released.
The process of taking air into the lungs.
The area of the throat containing the vocal cords and used for breathing, swallowing, and talking.
The act or process of breathing.
This system, including the lungs and airways, facilitates gas exchange between the body and the environment.
An important organ, or. body part, for breathing and smelling.
Passageway connecting the nose and mouth to the windpipe.
The gas we need from the air to survive.

Down

The process of taking in and expelling air during breathing.
The main tube that carries air to the lungs.
A tiny branch of air tubes in the lungs.
The opening between the vocal folds.
The process of exhaling or breathing out of the lungs.
A leaf-shaped flap in the throat that prevents food and water from entering the trachea and the lungs.
An organ in vertebrates through which food passes
The waste gas that is exhaled.
Air-filled spaces within the bones of the face, specifically around the nose
The opening through which food enters the body.
The mixture of gases we breathe.

21 Clues: The waste gas that is exhaled. • The act or process of breathing. • The mixture of gases we breathe. • The opening between the vocal folds. • A tiny branch of air tubes in the lungs. • The gas we need from the air to survive. • The process of taking air into the lungs. • The main tube that carries air to the lungs. • The opening through which food enters the body. • ...

Respiratory System 2025-03-26

Across

Structure used to protect the larynx
the division of the trachea
The smaller lung with two lobes
Hair-like structures that lines the trachea
Lines the interior of the nasal cavity
The membrane that lines the walls of the thoracic cavity
Protects the superior opening of the larynx when swallowing occurs
The four cranial cavities that produce mucus
Air enters the nose by passing through these structures
a depression in the heart where the heart sits
Tonsils located in the oropharynx at the end of the soft palate
Chemical inflation & deflation of lungs and cellular respiration in each cell
the structure that separates the nasal cavity from the oral cavity
smaller branch of a bronchus
Part of the mucous membrane of the larynx forms a pair of folds
The slit-like passageway between the vocal cords
cords that drain tears from eyes, also empty into nasal cavities
The lowest portion of the pharynx
action used to force an object out of the trachea
Tonsils located high in the nasopharynx; also known as adenoids
The passage that connects the nasal cavity to the top of the throat

Down

The membrane that lies against the lungs
Mechanical process of pulling air in and out using muscles and pressure
Warms the surrounding air in the nasal cavity
The cartilage used to support the trachea
The larger lung with three lobes
The diaphragm relaxes (moves up) forcing air out of the lungs; also known as exhalation
Air flows into the lungs; also known as inhalation
Voice box
The passageway for food and air
Trap and remove bacteria or other pathogens entering the throat
The part of the pharynx between the soft palate and the epiglottis
This action hinders ciliary activity and destroys the cilia
Site of gas exchange
The three uneven mucosa covered lobes that consist of the nasal cavity
The windpipe

36 Clues: Voice box • The windpipe • Site of gas exchange • the division of the trachea • smaller branch of a bronchus • The smaller lung with two lobes • The passageway for food and air • The larger lung with three lobes • The lowest portion of the pharynx • Structure used to protect the larynx • Lines the interior of the nasal cavity • The membrane that lies against the lungs • ...

Respiratory System 2025-06-02

Across

A chronic condition where alveoli are damaged, leading to breathlessness.
A condition in which the body or a region of the body is deprived of adequate oxygen.
a red protein responsible for transporting oxygen in the blood of vertebrates
A double-layered membrane surrounding each lung and lining the chest cavity.
The voice box; contains the vocal cords and is located between the pharynx and trachea.
temporary cessation of breathing, especially during sleep.
The physical act of inhaling and exhaling air.
The process of exchanging gases (oxygen and carbon dioxide) between the body and the environment.
A dome-shaped muscle under the lungs that contracts and relaxes to enable breathing.
The hollow space behind the nose that filters, warms, and moistens air.
Main organs of the respiratory system where gas exchange occurs.
Air-filled spaces in the skull that help warm and moisten air and enhance voice resonance

Down

A device used to measure lung volumes and capacities.
The throat; a passageway for air and food.
an instrument for measuring the air capacity of the lungs.
Relating to the lungs.
abnormally rapid breathing.
Smaller branches of the bronchi that lead to alveoli.
A flap of tissue that prevents food from entering the trachea during swallowing.
Rapid or deep breathing that can lower carbon dioxide levels in the blood.
Tiny air sacs in the lungs where oxygen and carbon dioxide are exchanged.
An infection that inflames the alveoli in one or both lungs, which may fill with fluid.
The windpipe; a tube that connects the pharynx and larynx to the lungs.
defined as a respiratory rate that is slower than expected for a person's age and activity level.
Inflammation of the bronchial tubes, often due to infection or irritation.
Tiny hair-like structures that move mucus and trapped particles out of the respiratory tract.
any of the fine branching blood vessels that form a network between the arterioles and venules.

27 Clues: Relating to the lungs. • abnormally rapid breathing. • The throat; a passageway for air and food. • The physical act of inhaling and exhaling air. • A device used to measure lung volumes and capacities. • Smaller branches of the bronchi that lead to alveoli. • an instrument for measuring the air capacity of the lungs. • ...

Respiratory System 2025-06-11

Across

Surface – Gases dissolve in moisture to diffuse more easily across membranes.
– The large air passages that lead from the trachea to the lungs.
Surface – The area (like alveoli) where gases are exchanged.
– A muscle that helps in breathing by moving up and down to change lung pressure.
Area – Alveoli have a large surface area to maximize gas exchange.
Dioxide (CO₂) – A waste gas produced by cells, exhaled from the lungs.
– Also called the windpipe; it connects the throat to the lungs.
– The act of breathing in air (containing oxygen).
– The movement of gases from an area of high concentration to low concentration.
Respiration – The use of oxygen in cells to produce energy (ATP).
– Small blood vessels surrounding alveoli that allow gas exchange between blood and air.
Membrane – Alveolar walls are thin to allow fast diffusion of gases.
Vein – Carries oxygenated blood from the lungs to the heart.

Down

– The chemical process in cells that uses oxygen to release energy from glucose.
– A protein in red blood cells that carries oxygen and some carbon dioxide.
exchange – The process by which oxygen is taken into the body and carbon dioxide is removed.
– The body's ability to maintain stable internal conditions, like gas levels.
– The act of breathing out air (removing carbon dioxide).
– Tiny air sacs in the lungs where gas exchange occurs.
Pressure – The pressure each gas in a mixture contributes; important in diffusion.
Artery – Carries deoxygenated blood from the heart to the lungs.
– The movement of air in and out of the lungs.
– Organs in the chest responsible for taking in oxygen and releasing carbon dioxide.
Blood Cells – Blood cells that transport oxygen from the lungs to the body.
(O₂) – A gas essential for cellular respiration, absorbed from the air into the blood.

25 Clues: – The movement of air in and out of the lungs. • – The act of breathing in air (containing oxygen). • – Tiny air sacs in the lungs where gas exchange occurs. • – The act of breathing out air (removing carbon dioxide). • Surface – The area (like alveoli) where gases are exchanged. • Vein – Carries oxygenated blood from the lungs to the heart. • ...

Respiratory System :) 2023-05-16

Across

left upper lobe of the lung
transport O2 and remove extra CO2
apart, through
technique used to look at air passages with a small camera
difficulty in breathing due to swollen and narrowed bronchial airways in the lungs
bronchioles
left pulmonary artery
where lungs and blood exchange O2 and CO2
condition process, theory of, principle, method
diagnoses and treats diseases of the respiratory system

Down

larynx
surgery to remove air pockets in the lungs
slow
procedure to remove excess fluid from the pleural space
form of acute respiration infection that affects the lungs
carries air in and out of lungs
self
inflammation
surgical procedure where an entire lobe of lung is removed for diagnosis
one who studies

20 Clues: slow • self • larynx • bronchioles • inflammation • apart, through • one who studies • left pulmonary artery • left upper lobe of the lung • carries air in and out of lungs • transport O2 and remove extra CO2 • where lungs and blood exchange O2 and CO2 • surgery to remove air pockets in the lungs • condition process, theory of, principle, method • ...

Respiratory System 2025-01-13

Across

#21 on the diagram
Brings oxygen, nutrients, and hormones to cells. Fights infections, removes cell wastes, helps regulate body temperature.
#10 on the diagram
Converts food into simpler molecules that can be used by the cells of the body, absorbs food, eliminates waste.
#17 on the diagram
#9 on the diagram
Provides oxygen needed for cellular respiration and removes excess carbon dioxide from the body.
#8 on the diagram
Recognizes and coordinates the body's response to changes in internal and external environments.
#7 on the diagram
Supports the body. Protects internal organs. Allows movement, stores mineral resources, provides a site for blood cell formation.
#2 on the diagram
#5 on the diagram
#20 on the diagram
#15 on the diagram
#16 on the diagram
#11 on the diagram

Down

#4 on the diagram
#6 on the diagram
Eliminates liquid waste products from the body in ways that maintains homeostasis.
#19 on the diagram
#13 on the diagram
Produces reproductive cells. In females, nurtures and protects developing embryos.
Helps protect the body from disease, collects fluids lost from blood cells and returns the fluid back to the circulatory system.
Serves as a barrier against infection and injury, helps regulate body temperature, provides protection against UV radiation from the sun.
#18 on the diagram
Controls growth, development, metabolism, and maintains homeostasis.
#14 on the diagram
#1 on the diagram
Works with skeletal system to produce voluntary movement. Helps circulate blood and move food through the digestive system.
#12 on the diagram
#3 on the diagram

32 Clues: #4 on the diagram • #6 on the diagram • #9 on the diagram • #8 on the diagram • #7 on the diagram • #1 on the diagram • #2 on the diagram • #5 on the diagram • #3 on the diagram • #21 on the diagram • #19 on the diagram • #13 on the diagram • #10 on the diagram • #17 on the diagram • #18 on the diagram • #14 on the diagram • #12 on the diagram • #20 on the diagram • #15 on the diagram • ...

Respiratory System 2025-01-27

Across

cast; throw
muscle contraction
bronchial tube
good; normal
flow; excessive discharge
enlarge; expand
to revive
trachea; windpipe
breathing (suffix)
painful; difficult
against
removal
larynx

Down

alveolus; air sac
pleura
diaphragm
slow
one who takes action
breathing (root)
lung
surgical puncture to remove fluid
fast
chest
oxygen
pus

25 Clues: pus • slow • lung • fast • chest • pleura • oxygen • larynx • against • removal • diaphragm • to revive • cast; throw • good; normal • bronchial tube • enlarge; expand • breathing (root) • alveolus; air sac • trachea; windpipe • muscle contraction • breathing (suffix) • painful; difficult • one who takes action • flow; excessive discharge • surgical puncture to remove fluid

Respiratory System 2024-10-25

Across

a type of respiration that cycles of altered apnea and hyperventilation; ill patients
is the abnormal levels of CO2 in the lungs
respiratory infection; lesion in the lungs caused by mycobacterium tuberculosis
is the combination of CO2 and hemoglobin
the feeling of difficult or laboured breathing
is the deep, slow breathing related with acidosis in uncontrolled diabetes
refers to lower than normal partial pressure in arterial blood
is the ease which one can expand the lungs and thorax
os the combination of oxygen and hemoglobin
abbreviation sudden potential reversible inflammatory lung syndrome; obstruction of airway, sepsis, allergy it aspiration of stomach contents
respiratory disorder; inflammation of the lungs involving fluid in the air spaces; bacterial or viral
the temporary cessation of breathing; can occur during sleep
is the rapid and deep respirations; too much CO2 expelled;increases blood pH
is the drawing of air into the lungs; aka inspiration
aka sore throat or inflammation or infection of the pharynx
the decrease in depth rate of breathing
refers to nasal inflammation or infection of the pharynx
is the cessation of respiration due to mechanical blockage

Down

is lower than normal oxygen levels in the tissues
is the slow and shallow respirations; increase amount of CO2 in the blood;decreases blood pH; high altitude
is the presence of blood in the pleural space
is the presence of air in the pleura space; results in partial/complete collapse of the lungs
when the skin appears to be bluish due to lack of oxygen
are receptors that respond to changes in the blood levels of CO2, hydrogen ions and oxygen
is known as the inflammation of the pleura
refers to "nosebleeds" as a result of injury to the mucous membranes
is the inflammation of the paranasal sinuses, infection from the mouth, nose and throat
abbreviation for progressive lung disease including both bronchitis and emphysema
is a respiratory disorder when the pharynx is inflamed; airway constriction creating bark like cough; viral and affects children under 3 years old
is the movement of molecules from a higher concentration to a lower concentration
are chemoreceptors located in the carotid and aortic bodies and responds to decrease levels of O2
refers to the tlower-than-normalen
is the expulsion of air from the lungs; expiration
is the difficulty in breathing that can be resolved by sitting upright
are chemoreceptors located near the medullary respiratory centre; responds to raised levels of CO2
when the nasal septum is marker off centered; can be congenital or acquired
excessive rate of breathing; rapid shallow;normal with exercising
strong, dome-shaped muscle attached to the body wall around the base of the rib cage;separates the thoracic cavity from abdomen
abbreviation for sudden crib death of an infant occurring usually under 1 year olds
is a type of pneumonia occurring in those with tweaked immune system atypical fungus p.jiroveci
the abnormal increase depth rate of breathing
is the wheezing coughing and shortness of breath; respiratory infection

42 Clues: refers to the tlower-than-normalen • the decrease in depth rate of breathing • is the combination of CO2 and hemoglobin • is the abnormal levels of CO2 in the lungs • is known as the inflammation of the pleura • os the combination of oxygen and hemoglobin • is the presence of blood in the pleural space • the abnormal increase depth rate of breathing • ...

Respiratory System 2024-12-05

Across

Low oxygen levels in the blood.
Tiny blood vessels where gas exchange occurs.
Essential gas used by the body for cellular respiration.
Flap of tissue that prevents food from entering the windpipe.
The act of drawing air into the lungs.
A tube-like passage connecting the mouth/nose to the larynx and esophagus.
Presence of air in the pleural cavity, leading to lung collapse.
Tiny air sacs in the lungs where gas exchange occurs.
Double-layered membrane that surrounds the lungs.
Muscle that helps with breathing by expanding and contracting the chest cavity.
Widening of the bronchial tubes, often used as a treatment for asthma.
Abnormal lung sounds that resemble a snoring or gurgling noise.
Chronic lung disease that causes difficulty breathing due to damage to alveoli.
Large tubes that lead from the trachea into each lung.
Hollow cavities in the skull that help lighten the weight of the head.
A test to measure lung function by assessing how much air is inhaled and exhaled.
The body's ability to maintain stable internal conditions.

Down

Rapid or deep breathing, usually in response to anxiety or other causes.
A bluish discoloration of the skin due to lack of oxygen.
High-pitched whistling sound during breathing, often a sign of airway obstruction.
Slow or shallow breathing, often due to health issues.
The voice box, located in the neck.
Chronic condition causing inflammation and narrowing of the airways.
Tube that connects the throat to the lungs.
Lung infection causing inflammation and fluid accumulation.
The act of expelling air from the lungs.
Collapse of part or all of a lung.
Constriction of the bronchial tubes, often seen in asthma.
Abnormal lung sounds that resemble crackling or bubbling.

29 Clues: Low oxygen levels in the blood. • Collapse of part or all of a lung. • The voice box, located in the neck. • The act of drawing air into the lungs. • The act of expelling air from the lungs. • Tube that connects the throat to the lungs. • Tiny blood vessels where gas exchange occurs. • Double-layered membrane that surrounds the lungs. • ...

Respiratory System 2025-10-07

Across

stimulates the inspiratory muscles during inhalation
contains the vocal cords
reduces the tendency for the alveoli to collapse
support the nasal mucous membrane
packed outpouchings of the alveolar ducts
respiratory rate _______ if blood pH is acidotic
nerve that increases respiratory rate
attached to the surface of each lung
could affect breathing
soft spongy cone shaped organs located in the thoracic
branched airways from trachea to alveoli
respiratory rate _______ if elevated PO2 in plasma
nerve mainly involved with inspiration
smallest branches of the bronchial tree
interpret pH: 7.30; PCO2: 49

Down

oxygen attaches to hemoglobin as this
amount of air that enters or leaves
opening between the vocal cords
helps increase the force of the inhalation when needed
hypoxia results because of an obstruction
covers the larynx & vocal cords during swallowing
location of the exchange of O2 & CO2
exchanging gases
a B12 deficiency can result in this type of hypoxia
interpret pH: 7.45; PCO2: 35
rigid tube supported by C shaped rings of cartilage
interpret pH: 7.55; PCO2: 29
one inspiration followed by one expiration

28 Clues: exchanging gases • could affect breathing • contains the vocal cords • interpret pH: 7.45; PCO2: 35 • interpret pH: 7.55; PCO2: 29 • interpret pH: 7.30; PCO2: 49 • opening between the vocal cords • support the nasal mucous membrane • amount of air that enters or leaves • location of the exchange of O2 & CO2 • attached to the surface of each lung • ...

Respiratory System 2025-12-02

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inhaling, bringing air into lungs
forced breathing; excessive breathing
indentation on surface of left lung
depression on medial surface of lungs forming opening for bronchus, blood vessels, and nerves
stop or stopping; often times related to breathing
true name for throat
red blood cells
between larynx and lungs; windpipe
muscle located at the base of lungs
meaning cancerous
name for normal breathing
meaning below
a type of white blood cell; lymph cells

Down

zone or respiratory system that provides route for air
blue tink on skin; due to deoxygenation
exhalation of air; forcing air out of lungs
having difficulty breathing
structure that connects pharynx to trachea
cartilage separating two main bronchi
elastic cartilage that covers the opening of trachea
pertains to the tongue
contains vestibular folds, true vocal cords, and space between folds
meaning above
teardrop-shaped structure at back of throat

24 Clues: meaning above • meaning below • red blood cells • meaning cancerous • true name for throat • pertains to the tongue • name for normal breathing • having difficulty breathing • inhaling, bringing air into lungs • between larynx and lungs; windpipe • indentation on surface of left lung • muscle located at the base of lungs • forced breathing; excessive breathing • ...

Respiratory System 2020-04-23

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something we do every day if we are alive
capacity the highest amount of air we can breathe into our lungs
volume the amount of air breathed in and out with each breath
involved with the mechanics of breathing, located between the ribs
where the respiratory system begins
appear like tree limbs that deliver air to the alveoli
these always move from an area of high concentration/pressure to an area with low concentration/pressure
the main muscle that contributes to respiration
lung capacity the highest amount of air plus more
sometimes known as the voicebox
sometimes referred to as the ' highways for gas exchange'.

Down

crucial for life and located in the atmosphere
the pressure in the lungs is higher and the chest cavity gets smaller
surrounds Earth
refers to the exchange between respiration and the environment
where the process of gas exchange occurs
in tiny clusters throughout the lungs, that exchange oxygen and carbon dioxide to the bloodstream
possess 20 rings of cartilage so it can widen with each breath
happens when you meet an influential person, or when a persons chest cavity gets bigger
this is shared with the digestive system

20 Clues: surrounds Earth • sometimes known as the voicebox • where the respiratory system begins • where the process of gas exchange occurs • this is shared with the digestive system • something we do every day if we are alive • crucial for life and located in the atmosphere • the main muscle that contributes to respiration • lung capacity the highest amount of air plus more • ...

Respiratory System 2020-04-23

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Residual volume plus vital capacity.
The word for when you breath in.
Only 20% of this gas is carried by the Haemoglobin
This part of the body controls your breathing.
The amount of that can be breathed out after max inspiration.
Total Lung Capacity minus Vital Capacity.
Oxygen comes from the Alveoli and diffuses into this part.
Air branches into a left and right one of these.
The Bronchi divide into smaller ___________.
Air travels from the nose/mouth to the _____________.

Down

The part where the exchange of gases takes place.
This increases from 15 to 40-50 during exercise.
The process from which different gases enter or exit the body.
The muscle that relaxes to lower the sternum and thorax.
The word for when you breath out.
This muscle relaxes into a dome shape after expiration.
The amount of air breathed in and out after each intake of air.
Gaseous exchange occurs due to the differences in _____________.
The fourth place where air travels (starting from nose/mouth).
An increase of this gas is required during exercise.

20 Clues: The word for when you breath in. • The word for when you breath out. • Residual volume plus vital capacity. • Total Lung Capacity minus Vital Capacity. • The Bronchi divide into smaller ___________. • This part of the body controls your breathing. • This increases from 15 to 40-50 during exercise. • Air branches into a left and right one of these. • ...

Respiratory System 2020-05-05

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reduce friction when the lungs expand and contract during breathing.
irregular & uncontrolled growth of tumors in the lung tissue
makes up a vital part of the respiratory zone of the human lungs.
the membrane-lined cavity behind the nose and mouth
works as a valve to prevent food and liquids from entering your windpipe
severe allergic reaction characterized by the constriction of bronchioles
cavity moistens and filters air
a muscle situated between the ribs.
2-inch long cartilaginous tube connecting the back of the nose
a flat sheet of muscle that is responsible for breathing.
Surrounded by the lips

Down

any of the minute branches into which a bronchus divides.
expression applied to the volume of air
located in the upper portion of the lungs
preventing the exchange of gases
a condition in which air is abnormally present within the body tissues.
a volume of gas that remains in the lungs following a maximal expiration.
a large membranous tube
fine branching blood vessels that form a network between the arterioles and venules.
inflammation of the lining of the bronchioles

20 Clues: Surrounded by the lips • a large membranous tube • cavity moistens and filters air • preventing the exchange of gases • a muscle situated between the ribs. • expression applied to the volume of air • located in the upper portion of the lungs • inflammation of the lining of the bronchioles • the membrane-lined cavity behind the nose and mouth • ...

Respiratory System 2021-04-20

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The right lung has three ________, while the left lung has two
Increased respiratory rate
During internal respiration, CO2 ________ occurs
The amount of air moved into and out of your lungs with normal resting breathing
The ________ bronchioles mark the beginning of the respiratory zone
Colloquially known as the "voice box"
The shape of the cells that make up the walls of the alveoli
The cartilage that makes up the "Adam's Apple"
The ________ bronchioles are at the end of the conduction zone
When an apparently healthy infant stops breathing and dies during sleep
Loss of elasticity in the lungs that occurs with emphysema
Projections of the lateral walls of the nasal cavity that increase mucosa surface area and air tubulence
When bronchiole passages are
Protects the superior opening into the larynx and blocks food from entering the airways
The most important muscle for pulmonary ventilation
Inspiratory ________ (IRV)is the amount of air that can be taken in forcibly over the tidal volume
The tool used to measure respiratory capacities
The most inferior region of the "throat"

Down

A lipid molecule that prevents alveoli from collapsing
The apex of the lungs sits at around your ________
Cavities within the bones surrounding the nasal cavity
Conscious control of your respiratory rate and depth
The term for bringing air into the lungs
Contains a "pacemaker" called the VRG that sets the rate for reflexive breathing
Chronic ________ occurs with long-term inflammation of the lower respiratory passages
________ sounds are produced by air rushing through the trachea and bronchi
The lung is surrounded by the visceral and parietal ________, which are a serous membrane
The total amount of exchangeable air (TV+IRV+ERV)
Vibrate with expelled air to create sounds for speech
________ volume, the amount of air that actually reaches the alveoli
The tonsils that are located in the oropharynx
The only parts of the respiratory system where gas exchange actually occurs

32 Clues: Increased respiratory rate • When bronchiole passages are • Colloquially known as the "voice box" • The term for bringing air into the lungs • The most inferior region of the "throat" • The cartilage that makes up the "Adam's Apple" • The tonsils that are located in the oropharynx • The tool used to measure respiratory capacities • ...

Respiratory System 2021-03-31

Across

tubes from trachea to lungs
opening with vocal cords
keeps alveoli from collapsing
where cellular respiration takes place
space at the back of the oral cavity
respiratory center of brain
spasm of the diaphragm
illness caused by smoking
divides left and right nostrils
spaces within the skull bones
muscle used for breathing
inflammation of air passages
collapsed lung
pause in breathing during sleep

Down

required for cellular respiration
lack of oxygen in tissues
cavity where lungs sit
bones that divide the nasal cavity
prevents food entering airway
air sacs
fluid build-up in air sacs, caused by altitude sickness
voice box
whooping cough
test that measures air volume
windpipe

25 Clues: air sacs • windpipe • voice box • whooping cough • collapsed lung • cavity where lungs sit • spasm of the diaphragm • opening with vocal cords • lack of oxygen in tissues • illness caused by smoking • muscle used for breathing • tubes from trachea to lungs • respiratory center of brain • inflammation of air passages • keeps alveoli from collapsing • prevents food entering airway • ...

Respiratory system 2020-10-30

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reflex similar to cough, except that it is stimulated by pollutants in the nasal cavity
The action of trapping small particles by cilia from epithelial cells
The ability that have the lungs to expand under pressure
draws air into the lungs
The acronym for the maximum volume of air that can be inspired during forced breathing
lung infection
Dyspnea in decubitus
draws air from the lungs
reflex stimulated by foreign particles in the trachea or bronchi
Normal breathing at rest
volume of gas inspired or exhaled in an unforced respiratory cycle
organs situated within the ribcage, consisting of elastic sacs with branching passages
slow and deep inspiration with an unusually open mouth

Down

protein responsible for transporting oxygen in the blood
wet closed system in which air is trapped within a light plastic bell floating in water
Respiratory frequency greater than 20 bpm in an adult
necessary to protect from desiccation
Tendency of the lungs to return to its initial size after being distended
Respiratory frequency less than 12 bpm in an adult
Air exchange between lung alveoli and the atmosphere
Large and thin muscle that separates the thorax from the abdomen
a mixture of saliva and mucus coughed up from the respiratory tract
spasmodic and involuntary contraction of the diaphragm
organs that regulate the bicarbonate concentration
chemical element needed to breath

25 Clues: lung infection • Dyspnea in decubitus • draws air into the lungs • draws air from the lungs • Normal breathing at rest • chemical element needed to breath • necessary to protect from desiccation • Respiratory frequency less than 12 bpm in an adult • organs that regulate the bicarbonate concentration • Air exchange between lung alveoli and the atmosphere • ...

Respiratory System 2021-10-07

Across

Visual examination of the bronchi using a bronchoscope
Inflammation of the larynx
Abnormally rapid rate of respiration
Fibrosis, Life threatening genetic disorder in which the lungs and pancreas are clogged
Progressive, long term loss of lung function, usually due to smoking
A recording device that measures the amount of air inhaled or exhaled
Triangular chamber located between the pharynx and the trachea
Emergency procedure in which an incision is made into the trachea
Nosebleed

Down

Collection of blood in the pleural cavity
Inflammation of the pleura
Injury occurring within the skull near the point of impact
Abnormally slow rate of respiration
Chronic inflammatory disease of the bronchial tubes, often triggered by an allergic reaction
The condition of having deficient oxygen levels in the body's tissues and organs
Absence of oxygen
Difficulty in speaking
Air sacs that exchange gas with the pulmonary capillary blood
Infectious disease caused by Mycobacterium tuberculosis
Electronic device that pumps air or oxygen through a liquid medicine to turn it into a mist

20 Clues: Nosebleed • Absence of oxygen • Difficulty in speaking • Inflammation of the pleura • Inflammation of the larynx • Abnormally slow rate of respiration • Abnormally rapid rate of respiration • Collection of blood in the pleural cavity • Visual examination of the bronchi using a bronchoscope • Infectious disease caused by Mycobacterium tuberculosis • ...

Respiratory System 2021-10-07

Across

Main organ for gas exchange
Two layers of serous membrane with high surface tension that keep lungs against the inside of ribcage
The amount of air you can breathe out after a normal expiration
Muscles in the rib cage that assist with breathing
The amount of air we breath in and out in a normal breath
Voice box
Infection of the lungs which fills them with fluid
sight of gas exchange in the lungs
Another term for breathing
Infection of larynx - loss of voice
Gas exchange between capillaries and tissue cells
Bad for your lungs. Makes you look like an idiot.

Down

Measure the pH of blood to determine CO2 levels
Blockage of the openings to the sinuses
Windpipe
Carries oxygen in red blood cells
Gas exchange between capillaries and alveoli
Also called inhalation
Breathing out
The maximum amount of air that can be moved in and out of the lungs
Top of the throat. Food and air both pass through
Muscle that controls breathing
Tonsils become inflamed and enlarged

23 Clues: Windpipe • Voice box • Breathing out • Also called inhalation • Another term for breathing • Main organ for gas exchange • Muscle that controls breathing • Carries oxygen in red blood cells • sight of gas exchange in the lungs • Infection of larynx - loss of voice • Tonsils become inflamed and enlarged • Blockage of the openings to the sinuses • ...

Respiratory System 2022-03-24

Across

Muscle that moves so the lungs can breathe
Invertebrates like snails and clamps that have external gills
Cell that removes mucus from the airway
Air sacs where gas exchange occurs
A system with structures in insects
Main addiction for teenagers (a lot like smoking but different)
Air
Cell that secretes mucus
Infection that inflames the air sacs
Pulls air from the outside into the body
They have gills, lungs and thin, sensitive skin. Respiration occurs in the skin that is full of capillaries
Where sound is produced and vocal chords are located
Moves air from the nasal/oral cavity towards the larynx
Reason why we can't swallow and breathe at the same time
Main cause of lung cancer

Down

Blood vessels that allow nutrients from the blood to the organs and waste products to the lungs
Disease that has the highest death toll in the USA for smoking
Process that occurs in the alveoli
Another name for the voice box
A system that works hand in hand with the respiratory system
CO2
Another name for the trachea
Gills generally in amphibians that are exposed to the environment
Allows the passage of air from the environment into the lungs
Condition in which the airway narrows, swells and may produce extra mucus
Breathing out
Another name for vocal chords
Breathing in
Inflation of the lining of the bronchial tubes
Spongy organs located in the chest

30 Clues: CO2 • Air • Breathing in • Breathing out • Cell that secretes mucus • Main cause of lung cancer • Another name for the trachea • Another name for vocal chords • Another name for the voice box • Process that occurs in the alveoli • Air sacs where gas exchange occurs • Spongy organs located in the chest • A system with structures in insects • Infection that inflames the air sacs • ...

Respiratory System 2022-04-08

Across

Process of inspiration and expiration
Consists of lungs and air passages
collapsed lung
voice box
The entire process of gas exchange
puncture in the thoracic wall
deficiency in o2
fast breathing
Oxygen combined with the iron
Two main branches of the trachea
Wall of cartilage
The expulsion of air from the lungs
holes in nose
Adam's apple
throat

Down

air exchange
Organ in the respiratory system
A mixture of lipids and proteins
o2 utilization and carbon prod. at cell
Hairlike Projections
Allow o2 and Co2 to exchange
iron containing red blood cells
windpipe
Supported by bone& cartilage, 2 nostrils
blood stream 02 exchange
Process of breathing in air
during swallowing covers the larynx
Two layers of serous membrane
Small branches of the bronchi
A hollow space behind the nose
A test that measures air volumes

31 Clues: throat • windpipe • voice box • air exchange • Adam's apple • holes in nose • collapsed lung • fast breathing • deficiency in o2 • Wall of cartilage • Hairlike Projections • blood stream 02 exchange • Process of breathing in air • Allow o2 and Co2 to exchange • puncture in the thoracic wall • Two layers of serous membrane • Oxygen combined with the iron • Small branches of the bronchi • ...

Respiratory System 2022-04-04

Across

roof of the mouth
breathing stops during sleep
airway that leads to the bronchi; "windpipe"
bony elements forming the upper nasal cavity
passageway for air moving from pharynx
air filled spaces in the skull
secretion formed by covering mucus membrane
disease which causes inflammation
a flap of tissue that seals off the windpipe
hollow nose space that filters and warms air
the cavity in the nose
the organ of smell
two short branches located at the trachea
keeps trachea stiff so it doesn't collapse
general term for lack of oxygen
part of brain controlling respiration
movement of air into the lungs

Down

divides nasal cavities in half
the act of expelling air from the lungs
connects the throat to the stomach
inflammation of the respiratory tract
cavity where lungs are located
childhood disease also known as whooping
small tubes that branch off the bronchi
disease that causes wheezing and tightness
the cavity in the mouth
structure containing respiratory system
the hairlike projections on cells
muscle involved in breathing
space at the back of the mouth and nose
the thin serous membrane around the lungs
two large organs inside the chest

32 Clues: roof of the mouth • the organ of smell • the cavity in the nose • the cavity in the mouth • breathing stops during sleep • muscle involved in breathing • divides nasal cavities in half • cavity where lungs are located • air filled spaces in the skull • movement of air into the lungs • general term for lack of oxygen • disease which causes inflammation • ...

respiratory system 2022-04-12

Across

Smallest of the blood vessels through which exchanges take place between the blood and cells of the body
The passages that branch from the trachea and direct air into the lungs
muscular funnel passageway used by food, liquid and air, which helps with swallowing.
the layer of ciliated, mucus-covered cells in the respiratory tract
organ that helps your breathe
the cavity behind the nose and above the roof of the mouth that filters air
referring to the lungs,
blood from the nose
Abnormal lung sound caused by the sudden opening of fluid-filled airways
tiny sacs of lung tissue specialized for the movement of gases between air and blood
rings of cartilage that provide structural support to trachea and bronchi
absence of breathing
short structures projecting from a cell and containing bundles of microtubules that move a cell

Down

Membrane surrounding the lungs that help the organ slide smoothly against the ribs and muscles
exchange of air between the lungs and ambient air
smaller tubular branches of the airways
A pathway for oxygen, food and liquid to enter the body. Contains the teeth, tongue and salivary glands.
thick mucus secreted by the respiratory lining
A pathway for oxygen to enter the lungs
epithelial membrane covering the outer surface of the lungs
incomplete expansion of the alveoli or collapsed lung
epithelial membrane covering the inner surface of the thoracic cavity
a variety of abnormal respiratory sounds heard on auscultation
Seperates the nares
Sheet of muscle beneath the lungs that contracts and relaxes
exchange of oxygen and carbon dioxide between the atmosphere and cells of the body
chronic allergic disorder
your throat
flap of tissue that prevents choking
another word for your voice box

30 Clues: your throat • Seperates the nares • blood from the nose • absence of breathing • referring to the lungs, • chronic allergic disorder • organ that helps your breathe • another word for your voice box • flap of tissue that prevents choking • smaller tubular branches of the airways • A pathway for oxygen to enter the lungs • thick mucus secreted by the respiratory lining • ...

Respiratory System 2022-04-15

Across

Fainting.
Also known as the bicuspid valve.
Sweating.
the area of the heart where the atria and ventricles meet.
Present at birth.
An x-ray of the coronary blood vessels using a special catheter and an injection of dye.
Opening between right and left atria, which is normal in the fetal heart.
An electronic implant that initiates a heart beat.
The membrane surrounding the lungs that is called pleura, that folds in on itself.
A feeling in the chest that may be caused by an irregular heart rhythm.
A fatty material including cholesterol, connective tissue, white blood cells, and some smooth muscle cells.
a condition in which cells receive insufficient amounts of blood and oxygen.
The number of times the heart contracts in one minute.
Chest pain.
An abnormal heart sound.
Listening to the heart using a stethoscope.
A disorder in which too many red blood cells are produced.

Down

Very large artery referred to as a trunk, a term indicating that the vessel gives rise to several smaller arteries.
Higher than normal levels of cholesterol in the blood.
Abnormal condition of blue (bluish colour, lips and nail beds). Typically caused by low oxygenation.
Instrument used to record electrical activity within the heart.
A hardening of the arteries that involves the accumulation of plaque.
An endocrine system disorder in the pancreas which results in high levels of glucose in the blood.
Excessive fat in the blood.
Using extreme heat or extreme cold to destroy cells in part of the heart which were causing abnormal rhythms.
Difficult breathing.
Pertaining to without symptoms.
Class of medications used to treat high blood pressure.
Pertaining to a slow heart (rate).
Condition of a fast heart (rate).
Connection between pulmonary trunk and aorta in the fetal heart.
Process of using sound to record the heart.
High blood pressure.
Absence of a regular heart rhythm.
The ability of the blood vessels to dilate and constrict as needed.

35 Clues: Fainting. • Sweating. • Chest pain. • Present at birth. • Difficult breathing. • High blood pressure. • An abnormal heart sound. • Excessive fat in the blood. • Pertaining to without symptoms. • Also known as the bicuspid valve. • Condition of a fast heart (rate). • Pertaining to a slow heart (rate). • Absence of a regular heart rhythm. • Process of using sound to record the heart. • ...

RESPIRATORY SYSTEM 2017-01-10

Across

Type of hypoxia in circulatory failure
The main inspiratory center in the medulla is called as the:
Afferent and efferent nerve supply of aortic bodies:
A condition responsible for wheezing lung sounds in asthma.
Type of hypoxia in low atmospheric PO2 levels.
Shift of oxy hemoglobin curve to right due to decreased oxygen, increased CO2, H+, temperature:
Shape of oxygen hemoglobin dissociation curve
Hering breuer reflex is activated a tidal volume above:
Receptors located between alveoli and pulmonary capillaries, stimulated by hyperinflation and pulmonary edema:
Most abundant form of byproduct formed, for the transport of CO2:
Normal Breath sounds
The stimulus acting on peripheral chemoreceptors:
The respiratory center involved in overdrive mechanism during exercise:

Down

Formation of O2 bubbles due to decreased PO2 in atmosphere than in blood.
Movement of chloride ions in exchange of HCO3-, formed in the RBCs.
Type of hypoxia in enzyme inhibition
The respiratory center controlling ‘switch off’ point of inspiratory ramp:
Afferent nerve supply of carotid bodies:
A sudden decompression occurring due to rapid ascent from bottom of sea to the surface resulting in formation of small N2 bubbles and choking of microcirculation.
HYPERBOLA Oxy Hb curve of myoglobin w.r.t. hemoglobin:
Shift of Oxy Hb curve of Fetal hemoglobin w.r.t. adult Hb:
Type of hypoxia in decreased oxygen carrying capacity of blood
The stimulus acting on central chemoreceptors:
Bluish discoloration of peripheral parts and mucous membranes due to increase in reduced Hb levels >5%
Carbon dioxide narcosis occurs when levels of inspired CO2 (%) is more than:

25 Clues: Normal Breath sounds • Type of hypoxia in enzyme inhibition • Type of hypoxia in circulatory failure • Afferent nerve supply of carotid bodies: • Shape of oxygen hemoglobin dissociation curve • Type of hypoxia in low atmospheric PO2 levels. • The stimulus acting on central chemoreceptors: • The stimulus acting on peripheral chemoreceptors: • ...

Respiratory system 2017-02-23

Across

the main respiratory organ
catalyzes the reaction of converting carbon dioxide into hydrogencarbonate ions
causes decreasing of volume inside the thorax and increasing of pressure
explains decreased affinity of hemoglobin for oxygen because of increased acidity of blood
extremely thin alveolar cells that are adapted to carry out gas exchange
condition that occurs when surface area of alveoli is reduced for gas exchange because of breaking wall between individual alveoli
moves downwards when inspiration occurs
causes ribcage moving downwards and inwards
controlles the rate of ventilation
show the affinity of hemoglobin for oxygen
maintains concentration gradients of oxygen and carbon dioxide between air in alveoli and blood flowing

Down

the volume of air moved into or out the lungs
tiny sacs within the lungs that enable gas exchange between lungs and bloodstream
formed because of ease of dissociation on H+ and HCO3- ions
the pressure exerted by an individual gas within a mixture
tertiary structure protein in muscle tissues, serves for intracellular storage for oxygen
passageways of air between nose or mouth to alveoli
secrete moist surface in alveoli to prevent alveolus to adhere to each other
caused by smoking in 87% of cases
quarternary structure oxygen transport protein

20 Clues: the main respiratory organ • caused by smoking in 87% of cases • controlles the rate of ventilation • moves downwards when inspiration occurs • show the affinity of hemoglobin for oxygen • causes ribcage moving downwards and inwards • the volume of air moved into or out the lungs • quarternary structure oxygen transport protein • ...

Respiratory System 2018-02-05

Across

Cartilage that closes opening to the Larynx
Cavities in the skull around the nasal area
Throat
Each lung is enclosed in this membrane
Adam's Apple or Voice Box
dome-shaped, muscular partition, a major role in breathing
Infectious lung disease caused by bacterium
the point where the trachea divides into the two bronchi
inflammation/infection of lungs characterized by fluid buildup
Cell waste
Process of breathing
Someone who studies the lungs
Breathing out air
Walls of Alveoli lose elasticity
Bronchi divide into _______
Trachea divides into two ______
tube in chest (windpipe)
Inflammation of Larynx
Inflammation of Pleura

Down

Breathing in air
Another name for the common cold
Condition where one stops breathing during sleep
Alveoli are surrounded by this
What cells need to survive
Main organs in respiratory system
The respiratory system works closely with this system
Inflammation of bronchi
Respiratory disorder usually due to sensitivity to allergen
tiny air sacs of lungs which allow for gas exchange

29 Clues: Throat • Cell waste • Breathing in air • Breathing out air • Process of breathing • Inflammation of Larynx • Inflammation of Pleura • Inflammation of bronchi • tube in chest (windpipe) • Adam's Apple or Voice Box • What cells need to survive • Bronchi divide into _______ • Someone who studies the lungs • Alveoli are surrounded by this • Trachea divides into two ______ • ...

Respiratory System 2018-02-07

Across

dioxide the waste product of your cells
an inflammation or infection of the lungs characterized by a buildup of fluid in the alveoli
highly contagious viral infection of the upper respiratory system
inflammation of the larynx and vocal cords
a respiratory disorder usually caused by a sensitivity to an allergen such as dust or pollen
a nosebleed
the divisions of the bronchi and the alveoli are found in organs called _______.
another name for the openings of the nose
inflammation of the bronchi and bronchial tubes
the bottom section of the pharynx
The trachea branches off into two ___________.
the middle section of the pharynx located behind the oral cavity
tiny hair-like structures that filter inhaled air
respiration the exchange of carbon dioxide and oxygen between the tissue cells and the bloodstream
grape-like structures at which the bronchioles end

Down

The windpipe
an acronym used to describe any chronic lung disease that results in obstruction of the airways
septum the wall of cartilage which dived the nose into two hollow spaces
a name for the openings of the nose
an inflammation of the nasal mucus membrane
when we breathe in
a noninfectious, chronic respiratory condition that occurs when the walls of the alveoli deteriorate & loose their elasticity
cavities in the skull that surround the nasal cavity
the upper portion of the pharynx located behind the nasal cavities
The throat.
Keeps food from entering the trachea.
When we breathe out.
respiration the exchange of oxygen and carbon dioxide between the lungs and the bloodstream
__________ membranes line the lungs and thoracic cavity.
The voice box.

30 Clues: a nosebleed • The throat. • The windpipe • The voice box. • when we breathe in • When we breathe out. • the bottom section of the pharynx • a name for the openings of the nose • Keeps food from entering the trachea. • dioxide the waste product of your cells • another name for the openings of the nose • inflammation of the larynx and vocal cords • ...

Respiratory System 2018-02-08

Across

/ a lung disease characterized by chronic obstruction of lung airflow that interferes with normal breathing and is not fully reversible.
/ a condition in which the air sacs of the lungs are damaged and enlarged, causing breathlessness.
cavity / where air enters when the nasal cavity is blocked.
/ process of forcing air out of the body during respiration.
cold / a contagious illness that can be caused by a number of different types of viruses.
sinuses / named for the skull bones that contain them: frontal, ethmoidal, sphenoidal, and maxillary.
surgeon / a surgeon that specializes in conditions affecting the organs in the chest.
technician / run tests on patients with suspected respiratory disorders, such as lung diseases. This is a diagnostic role, and the technologist works with other medical staff to evaluate patients, identifying conditions to come to a firm diagnosis.
/ medical specialty concerned with diseases of the head and neck.
/ a flexible flap at the superior end of the larynx in the throat that acts as a switch between the larynx and the esophagus to permit air to enter the airway to the lungs and food to pass into the gastrointestinal tract.
/ The muscle that separates the chest (thoracic) cavity from the abdomen, the main muscle of respiration, contraction of the muscle expands the lungs during inspiration when one is breathing air in.
/ studies normal and pathological anatomy and physiology of the ears as well as their diseases, diagnosis and treatment.
technician / responsible for understanding the use of the hyperbaric oxygen chamber, used in hyperbaric oxygen therapy.
/ air passes through the nose or mouth to the alveoli (air sacs) of the lungs, in which branches no longer contain cartilage or glands in their submucosa.
/ infection of the trachea, larynx, throat, or nose.

Down

/ small bag or sac
/ are tiny sacs within our lungs that allow oxygen and carbon dioxide to move between the lungs and bloodstream.
/ lung inflammation caused by bacterial or viral infection, in which the air sacs fill with pus and may become solid.
/ a respiratory condition marked by spasms in the bronchi of the lungs, causing difficulty in breathing.
/ a tube-shaped organ in the neck that contains the vocal cords.
/ an infectious bacterial disease characterized by the growth of nodules (tubercles) in the tissues, especially the lungs.
/ a physician who possesses specialized knowledge and skill in the diagnosis and treatment of pulmonary (lung) conditions and diseases.
therapist / clinicians trained in advanced airway management; establishing and maintaining the airway during management of trauma, and intensive care.
/ hair like projections that move rhythmically.
/ another name for windpipe, which is the tube that connects your larynx to your primary bronchi, just before your lungs.
cancer / malignant tissue in the lungs that destroy tissue. approximately 75% of cases are due to smoking.
/ process of breathing in air during respiration.
/ the conducting zone of the respiratory system.
/ become smaller the closer they get to the lung tissue.
cavity / warm, moisturize, and filter air entering the body before it reaches the lungs.

30 Clues: / small bag or sac • / hair like projections that move rhythmically. • / the conducting zone of the respiratory system. • / process of breathing in air during respiration. • / infection of the trachea, larynx, throat, or nose. • / become smaller the closer they get to the lung tissue. • cavity / where air enters when the nasal cavity is blocked. • ...

Respiratory System 2018-02-08

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volume:the volume of air still remaining in the lungs after the most forcible expiration possible.
flap of cartilage at the root of the tongue, which is depressed during swallowing to cover the opening of the windpipe.
called voice box, a hollow, tubular structure connected to the top of the windpipe (trachea)
cartilage:forms the Adam's apple, is the largest and uppermost of nine cartilages within the larynx, or voice box.
upper part of the pharynx, connecting with the nasal cavity above the soft palate.
be found between the hyoid bone and the larynx and esophagus, which helps guide food and air where to go.
of the lining of bronchial tubes, which carry air to and from the lungs.
part of the throat at the back of the mouth behind the oral cavity
A fluid secreted by Type II cells that contains phospholipids and lipoproteins.
air gases exit the lungs
warm and moisturize air as it flows through the nose.

Down

part of the larynx consisting of the vocal cords and the slitlike opening between them. It affects voice modulation through expansion or contraction.
pleura:the outer membrane which is attached to the inner surface of the thoracic cavity.
flows into the lungs.
of small, branching tubes that carry oxygen to individual body cells
sacs within our lungs that allow oxygen and carbon dioxide to move between the lungs and bloodstream.
in the lungs which branch off from the larger bronchi that enter each lung, from the large and singular trachea which connects to the mouth.
cartilage:provide connectivity for different ligaments, cartilages, and muscles, which facilitate the opening and shutting of the air passage and the production of sound.
two thin layers of tissue that protect and cushion the lungs.
sheet of muscle and tendon that serves as the main muscle of respiration and plays a vital role in the breathing process.
process in living organisms involving the production of energy, typically with the intake of oxygen and the release of carbon dioxide from the oxidation of complex organic substances.
cords:small bands of muscle within the larynx. These muscles vibrate to produce the voice. The vocal cords form a "V" inside the larynx, a 2-inch-long, tube-shaped organ in the neck:
throat, is the passageway leading from the mouth & nose to the esophagus & pharynx
pleura:the delicate serous membrane that covers the surface of each lung (the lung parenchyma) and dips into the fissures between the lobes.

24 Clues: flows into the lungs. • air gases exit the lungs • warm and moisturize air as it flows through the nose. • two thin layers of tissue that protect and cushion the lungs. • part of the throat at the back of the mouth behind the oral cavity • of small, branching tubes that carry oxygen to individual body cells • ...

Respiratory System 2018-02-08

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includes two thin layers of tissue that protect and cushion the lungs.
cartilage forms the Adam's apple, is the largest and uppermost of nine cartilages within the larynx, or voice box.
pleura the outer membrane which is attached to the inner surface of the thoracic cavity.
inflammation of the lining of bronchial tubes, which carry air to and from the lungs.
dome-shaped sheet of muscle and tendon that serves as the main muscle of respiration and plays a vital role in the breathing process.
can be found between the hyoid bone and the larynx and esophagus, which helps guide food and air where to go.
also called voice box, a hollow, tubular structure connected to the top of the windpipe (trachea)
a flap of cartilage at the root of the tongue, which is depressed during swallowing to cover the opening of the windpipe.
A fluid secreted by Type II cells that contains phospholipids and lipoproteins.

Down

system of small, branching tubes that carry oxygen to individual body cells
cords small bands of muscle within the larynx. These muscles vibrate to produce the voice. The vocal cords form a "V" inside the larynx, a 2-inch-long, tube-shaped organ in the neck:
air gases exit the lungs
help warm and moisturize air as it flows through the nose.
pleura the delicate serous membrane that covers the surface of each lung (the lung parenchyma) and dips into the fissures between the lobes.
volume the volume of air still remaining in the lungs after the most forcible expiration possible.
the part of the throat at the back of the mouth behind the oral cavity
the upper part of the pharynx, connecting with the nasal cavity above the soft palate.
or throat, is the passageway leading from the mouth & nose to the esophagus & pharynx
tubes in the lungs which branch off from the larger bronchi that enter each lung, from the large and singular trachea which connects to the mouth.
tiny sacs within our lungs that allow oxygen and carbon dioxide to move between the lungs and bloodstream.
air flows into the lungs.
a process in living organisms involving the production of energy, typically with the intake of oxygen and the release of carbon dioxide from the oxidation of complex organic substances.
cartilage provide connectivity for different ligaments, cartilages, and muscles, which facilitate the opening and shutting of the air passage and the production of sound.
the part of the larynx consisting of the vocal cords and the slitlike opening between them. It affects voice modulation through expansion or contraction.

24 Clues: air gases exit the lungs • air flows into the lungs. • help warm and moisturize air as it flows through the nose. • includes two thin layers of tissue that protect and cushion the lungs. • the part of the throat at the back of the mouth behind the oral cavity • system of small, branching tubes that carry oxygen to individual body cells • ...

Respiratory System 2018-02-09

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/ each of a pair of serous membranes lining the thorax and enveloping the lungs
/ It affects voice modulation through expansion or contraction
/ the main muscle of respiration
cartilage / the ring-shaped cartilage of the larynx
/ any of the minute branches into which a bronchus divides.
/ A fluid secreted by the cells of the alveoli
/ the drawing in of breath; inhalation.
/ a flap of cartilage at the root of the tongue, which is depressed during swallowing to cover the opening of the windpipe.
/ the membrane-lined cavity behind the nose and mouth, connecting them to the esophagus.
/ attached to the larynx and the esophagus
/ the hollow muscular organ forming an air passage to the lungs and holding the vocal cords in humans and other mammals; the voice box.

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/ any of the many tiny air sacs of the lungs which allow for rapid gaseous exchange.
/ are shell-shaped networks of bones, vessels, and tissue within the nasal passageways
pleura / thin serous membrane tissue layer that sticks to the lung surface.
cords / makes your voice
/ is a connective tissue found in many areas of the body
/ a large cartilage of the larynx, a projection of which forms the Adam's apple in humans.
/ exhalation of breath.
/ inflammation of the mucous membrane in the bronchial tubes.
/ the action of breathing.
volume / The volume of air remaining in the lungs after a maximal expiratory effort.
/ connected to the oral cavity
/ attached to the nasal cavity

23 Clues: / exhalation of breath. • cords / makes your voice • / the action of breathing. • / connected to the oral cavity • / attached to the nasal cavity • / the main muscle of respiration • / the drawing in of breath; inhalation. • / attached to the larynx and the esophagus • / A fluid secreted by the cells of the alveoli • ...

Respiratory System 2019-09-18

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The cavity that connect the nasal and oral cavity with the larynx and oesophagus, also known as the throat
Contains the vocal fold/vocal cords and can manipulate pitch and volume
A lung condition of inflammation or swelling and extra mucus making it hard to breathe
An inflammation and infection of the bronchioles
An inflammation and infection of the pharynx
The nostrils of the nose
An infection that inflames the lungs
The exhalation and breathing out carbon dioxide and other waste gases
The main passage way into the lungs, receives from the larynx and moves it into the lungs
Difficulty breathing

Down

A serious lung disease caused by bacteria attacking it
The inhalation and breathing in of air and oxygen
An inflammation and infection of the bronchi
The branches of the bronchi that are not supported with rings of cartilage
An inflammation and infection of the larynx
A lung condition resulting in short breath
The "flap" in the throat that prevents food from entering the windpipe
The air sacs in the lungs where gas exchange between oxygen and carbon dioxide occurs
The organ which that has the main function of gas exchange
Sometimes referred to as the windpipe, it connects the pharynx and larynx to the lungs

20 Clues: Difficulty breathing • The nostrils of the nose • An infection that inflames the lungs • A lung condition resulting in short breath • An inflammation and infection of the larynx • An inflammation and infection of the bronchi • An inflammation and infection of the pharynx • An inflammation and infection of the bronchioles • The inhalation and breathing in of air and oxygen • ...

RESPIRATORY SYSTEM 2013-01-18

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DISCHARGE FROM THE NOSE
VISUAL EXAMINATION WITHIN
AGENT CAUSING NARROWING OF THE BRONCHI
PROCESS OF RECORDING MANY TEST DURING SLEEP
CONDITION OF DEFICIENT OXYGEN
INCISION OF A SINUS
SURGICAL REPAIR OF THE NOSE
MECHANICAL DEVICEUSED TO ASSIST WITH OR SUBSTITUTE FOR BREATHING
MUCOUS SECRETIONS FROM THE LUNGS,BRONCHI AND TRACHEA EXPELLED THROUGH THE MOUTH
INSTRUMENT USED TO MEASURE CARBON DIOXIDE
DIFFICULTY BREATHING
EXCISION OF THE LOBE

Down

EXCESSIVE BREATHING
AGENT CAUSING THE BRONCHI TO WIDEN
INCISION OF THE TRACHEA
SUDDEN,NOISE EXPULSION OF AIR FROM THE LUNGS
AN INFECTION ACQUIRED DURING HOSPITALIZATION
RAPID BREATHING
INSTRUMENT USED TO MEASURE BREATHING
DEPRIVATION OF OXYGEN FOR TISSUE USE, OR SUFFOCATION
PERTAINING TO THE LUNGS
A MEASUREMENT OF BREATHING
NORMAL BREATHING
PERIODIC,SUDDEN ATTACK
PERTAINING TO THE CHEST

25 Clues: RAPID BREATHING • NORMAL BREATHING • EXCESSIVE BREATHING • INCISION OF A SINUS • DIFFICULTY BREATHING • EXCISION OF THE LOBE • PERIODIC,SUDDEN ATTACK • INCISION OF THE TRACHEA • DISCHARGE FROM THE NOSE • PERTAINING TO THE LUNGS • PERTAINING TO THE CHEST • VISUAL EXAMINATION WITHIN • A MEASUREMENT OF BREATHING • SURGICAL REPAIR OF THE NOSE • CONDITION OF DEFICIENT OXYGEN • ...

Respiratory System 2013-01-30

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Disorder that causes the airways of the lungs to swell or narrow
Pain in the chest
Inflammation of the tissue that covers the trachea
Abnormal build up of fluid in the airsacs of the lungs
Loss of voice
Inflammation in the lining of the chest and lungs
Profuse nosebleed
Blockage in the main artery of the lung or in one of its branches
Most common lung disease; makes it hard to breathe
Respiratory system infection that involves the larynx, trachea, and bronchioles
Low to no oxygen
Test used to see if you have a mycobacterium infection
To remove by aspiration

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Collapsed part of the lung
Allows you to look in the airways of the lungs
Orginates in a hospital or in a hospital-like setting
Hernia in the diaphragm
Spasms of the larynx
Purified protein derivative
Measures the amount of oxygen in the blood
Disorders of the voice
Pus in the pleural cavity
Procedure that removes fluid from the pleura
Infection of the lungs and skin characterized by sputum and nodules
Bleeding from the nose

25 Clues: Loss of voice • Low to no oxygen • Pain in the chest • Profuse nosebleed • Spasms of the larynx • Disorders of the voice • Bleeding from the nose • Hernia in the diaphragm • To remove by aspiration • Pus in the pleural cavity • Collapsed part of the lung • Purified protein derivative • Measures the amount of oxygen in the blood • Procedure that removes fluid from the pleura • ...

Respiratory System 2013-03-02

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Lungs are separated from the abdominal cavity by a muscle called the _________.
Eventually, the bronchioles and end in tiny air sacs with a single cell layer.
Alveoli are surrounded by theses.
Breathing out
During inhalation the epiglottis lifts up so that air passes over the larynx and into the _______
___________ brings oxygen into the lungs and eliminates Co2
Another name for the pharynx.
Look like small clusters of grapes.
The epiglottis prevents _________ from entering the airway during swallowing.
Another name for trachea.
These are spongy tissues filled with alveoli, blood vessels, and nerves.

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Breathing In
The respiratory system is divided into the _____ respiratory tract and the lower respiratory tract.
The bronchus enters the lung and further divides into small branches called ___________.
Every Cell Needs This To Survive
Respiration involves inhalation & __________.
A piece of cartilage acts like a lid over the larynx.
Air enters the nose and passes into the ______.
The right lung has _____ lobes.
The voice box.
Each lung is covered by a two-layered sac called.

21 Clues: Breathing In • Breathing out • The voice box. • Another name for trachea. • Another name for the pharynx. • The right lung has _____ lobes. • Every Cell Needs This To Survive • Alveoli are surrounded by theses. • Look like small clusters of grapes. • Respiration involves inhalation & __________. • Air enters the nose and passes into the ______. • ...

Respiratory System 2012-04-15

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Defieciency of oxygen due to decreased oxygen in blood.
Normal, easy respiration.
Abnormally slow breathing.
The amout of air in 1 inhalation/exhalation.
Passageway for air only.
A genetic disease that produces large amounts of sticky think secretion that clog the lungs and pancreas.
Condition of bluish coloration of skin caused by decreased oxygen in the blood.
Windpipe, lined with cilia and mucus; cleans and moistens air.
Organ that exchanges oxygen and carbon dioxide in the blood.
Dilation of bronchial tubes.
Air moving over the vocal cords vibrates to produce sound.
Inflammation of sinuses.
The expulsion of air from the lungs.
Very shallow breathing.
Inflammation of the voice box.
Pus in the pleural cavity.
A lipoprotein secreted by the alveolar cells.
Difficult voice; hoarseness or any voice impairment.
The exchange of gases between the systemic capillaries and body tissues.
Fluid in the lungs.
Contraction of the muscles of the larynx.
The potential space between the two pleura of the lungs.
Reason internal intercostal muscles are important.
Removal of adenoids.
Abnormal condition of dust in the lungs.
Spitting up blood.
exhalation.
Air left in the lungs after a forceful exhalation.
Cough up and spit out mucus from the respiratory tract.
Reflex spasms of the diaphragm.
Blood in the pleural cavity; seen in pneumonia, tuberculosis, or carcinoma.
A nose bleed.

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____ is when alveoli looses its elasticity and can't recoil.
Hard surface seperating oral cavity from nasal cavity.
Tiny air sacs in the lungs.
Infectious disease caused by the tubercle bacteria that causes formation of tubercles, caseation necrosis of lung tissue.
Base of the lungs, large muscle that relaxes and contracts to allow air to rush in and to be pushed out of the lungs.
Voice box; has two vocal cords which vibrate to produce your voice.
Rapid breathing.
Nares.
How are irritants on mucosa of the larynx are removed.
Removal of tonsils.
Hair-like structures in the nose and sweep mucus to your throat where you swallow it.
Instrument used for measuring breathing.
Keep food from entering the larynx.
The amount of air remaining in the lungs after all that can be breathed out forcibly.
The accumulation of carbon dioxide
Hypersensitivity and irritation of conducting passageways.
Also called pharyngeal tonsils or nasopharyngeal tonsils.
Decrease in the amount of oxygen and increase in amount of carbon dioxide in the blood leading to absence of pulse.
Discharge from the nose.
The chemical process that allows oxygen and glucose to produce energy and water.
The passages that direct air into the lungs; make smaller and smaller tubes that look like the branches of a tree.
The primary entrance for air into the respiratory system.
Air in pleural space.
The visceral and parietal are each.
The throat.

57 Clues: Nares. • exhalation. • The throat. • A nose bleed. • Rapid breathing. • Spitting up blood. • Removal of tonsils. • Fluid in the lungs. • Removal of adenoids. • Air in pleural space. • Very shallow breathing. • Passageway for air only. • Inflammation of sinuses. • Discharge from the nose. • Normal, easy respiration. • Abnormally slow breathing. • Pus in the pleural cavity. • ...

Respiratory System 2013-12-10

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Large portion of CO2 is combined with water in plasma creating _________acid
Carbon ______ By-product of burning fossil fuels
Pleura tissue that lines chest wall.
Part of the respiratory system that is the common opening in the back of the mouth that is used for air exchange & swallowing.
clinically refers to “collapse” of the lungs
Tidal volume + inspiratory reserve volume + expiratory reserve volume = _________capacity.
Achondral airway that leads to alveolar ducts.
The respiratory system is most important & efficient body system for maintaining acid-base ___________
clinically refers to an artificial opening created in the trachea with apparatus
absence of breathing
Accumulation of pus in the thorax due to an infection of the pleural cavity
Firm cartilage structure at the opening to the major airways which allows animals to make sounds
The process of taking air into the lungs.

Down

The trachea and main bronchi are ringed with
Volume of air moved during a complete respiratory motion
Presence of air within their chest cavity; however, this air is outside of the lungs.
clinically refers to a surgical procedure in which in incision is made into the trachea
Volume of air that can’t be expired
inflammation of the nose
The wall of the alveoli contain.
Hemoglobin binds with oxygen
a deficiency of oxygen reaching the tissues of the body
Chronic obstructive pulmonary disease (COPD) of horses

23 Clues: absence of breathing • inflammation of the nose • Hemoglobin binds with oxygen • The wall of the alveoli contain. • Pleura tissue that lines chest wall. • Volume of air that can’t be expired • The process of taking air into the lungs. • The trachea and main bronchi are ringed with • clinically refers to “collapse” of the lungs • ...

Respiratory System 2014-01-07

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hollow, air-containing spaces within the skull that produce mucus, lighten the bones of the skull and help produce sound
inflammation of the bronchi
throat
apparatus used to measure lung volumes and air flow
absence of oxygen
collection of pus in the lungs
double folded membrane surrounding each lung
infectious disease caused by Myocobacterium tuberculosis; lungs are usually involved, but any organ may be affected
muscle that contracts and relaxes to make breathing possible
flap of cartilage attached to the root of the tongue, prevents choking or aspiration of food
fiberoptic or rigid endoscope inserted into the bronchi tubes for diagnosis, biopsy or collection of specimens
malignant tumor arising from the lungs and bronchi
contagious bacterial infection of the pharynx, larynx and trachea, caused by Bordetella pertussis, also known as whooping cough

Down

windpipe
region between the lungs in the chest cavity, contains the trachea, heart, aorta, esophagus, and bronchial tubes
lymphatic tissue in the nasopharynx;pharyngeal tonsils
smallest branches of bronchi
nose job
division of a lung
inflammation and infection of aveoli, which fill with pus or products of inflammatory reaction
breathing process of moving air into and out of the lungs
disease where there is a thick layer of mucous that doesn't drain normally
removal of lung tissue followed by microscopic examination
gas that passes into the bloodstream at the lungs and travels to all body cells
chronic inflammatory disorder with airway obsturction

25 Clues: throat • windpipe • nose job • absence of oxygen • division of a lung • inflammation of the bronchi • smallest branches of bronchi • collection of pus in the lungs • double folded membrane surrounding each lung • malignant tumor arising from the lungs and bronchi • apparatus used to measure lung volumes and air flow • chronic inflammatory disorder with airway obsturction • ...

Respiratory System 2014-01-07

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a radiograph of the lung obtained during bronchography
voice box
collection of fluid in the pleural cavity
lip like piece of cartilage that covers the larynx
measures ventilation (breathing) mechanics of the lungs, that is, the quantity of air moved into and out of the lungs under normal conditions
windpipe
breathing in
division of lungs
chronic dilation of the bronchus or bronchi; secondary to infection that usually involves the lower portion of the lung
acute inflammation and infection of alveoli, which fill with pus or products of the inflammatory reaction
throat; composed of the nasopharynx, oropharynxm and larynopharynx

Down

spasm and narrowing of bronchi, which leads to bronchial airway obstruction
lung inflammation a type of pneumonia in bronchial tubes
lower portion of the lung
gas that passes into bloodstream at the lungs and travels to all body cells
hair like structure attached to the mucous membrane lining the respiratory tracked
(of lung) midline region where the bronchi, blood vessels, and nerves enter and exit the lungs
a malignant tumor arising in the pleura
air containing cavities in the bones near the nose
upper most portion of the lung
material expelled from the chest by coughing or clearing the throat
an infection disease caused by mycobacterium tuberculosis; lungs usually involved, but any organ can be affected
nose job
actue respiratory syndrome in children and infants; characterized by obstruction of the larynx, barking cough, and stridor
breathing out

25 Clues: windpipe • nose job • voice box • breathing in • breathing out • division of lungs • lower portion of the lung • upper most portion of the lung • a malignant tumor arising in the pleura • collection of fluid in the pleural cavity • lip like piece of cartilage that covers the larynx • air containing cavities in the bones near the nose • ...

Respiratory System 2015-03-09

Across

lung
voice
diaphragm
nose bleed
nose
lack of the sense of smell
wall
mucus

Down

sinus
taking shallow breaths
breathing
bronchus
carbon dioxide
pharynx
paralysis
inflammation of all the paranasal sinuses
fungal infection of the nasal cavity
oxygen
chest
cough

20 Clues: lung • nose • wall • sinus • voice • chest • cough • mucus • oxygen • pharynx • bronchus • breathing • paralysis • diaphragm • nose bleed • carbon dioxide • taking shallow breaths • lack of the sense of smell • fungal infection of the nasal cavity • inflammation of all the paranasal sinuses

Respiratory System 2015-03-18

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the main organ of the respiratory system
the back of the throat; connects the mouth with the windpipe
plant structure through which a plant "breathes"
gas that is exhaled by mammals as part of respiration
the tube that carries food from the mouth to the stomach
the muscle that contracts and relaxes thereby causing one to inhale and exhale
a flap if tissue that covers the windpipe to keep food and water from entering it
the act of taking air into the lungs and expelling waste gases from the lungs
the breathing apparatus for fish and tadpoles
a sticky substance that lines the respiratory tract

Down

that part of the throat that contains the voice box
of theses result in sound or speech
vibrations of these result in sound or speech
scientific name for the windpipe
microscopic hair-like structures in the respiratory tract
tiny holes on the abdomen of insects through which they breathe
the life process by which energy is released by cells
tiny air sacs in the lungs where oxygen and carbonxdioxide are exchanged
main branch of the respiratory tract leading into the lungs
the most abundant gas in the air we breathe

20 Clues: scientific name for the windpipe • of theses result in sound or speech • the main organ of the respiratory system • the most abundant gas in the air we breathe • vibrations of these result in sound or speech • the breathing apparatus for fish and tadpoles • plant structure through which a plant "breathes" • that part of the throat that contains the voice box • ...

Respiratory System 2014-10-27

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Involuntary contraction of the bronchii are called:
What is the medical term for head cold?
What device is worn by a person with sleep apnea?
What is the natural process of drawing air into the lungs called?
What is the term that refers to a loss of feeling or sensation?
A narrowing of stricture of the voice box is known as:
High levels of carbon dioxide in the bloodstream results in:
A lobectomy is a procedure that removes a portion of the:
During the swallowing process, the structure that closes off the larynx is the:
What is the medical condition where a collection of air in the pleural cavity causes the lung to collapse?
What is the test that measures breathing capacity of the lungs?
What is the term that means presence of pus in the pleural cavity?
An acute respiratory syndrome that occurs in children and infants characterized by laryngeal obstruction and barking cough is:
What a person has difficulty breathing in any position except in a sitting or standing position, the condition is known as:
High-pitched musical sounds made on inspiration, caused by obstruction is known as:

Down

Pain in the double membrane that covers the lungs is:
What infectious disease produces small lesions or tubercles in the lungs?
What are the abnormal breath sounds heard during inhalation or exhalation called?
The medical term for swallowing air is:
The space in the chest between the lungs:
What is the term for difficult or labored breathing?
A contagious respiratory infection characterized by onset of fever, chills, headache and muscle pain is..
What is the condition characterized by attacks of difficult breathing and wheezing caused by spasms of the bronchial tube?
A surgical puncture to remove fluid from the lung is:
A total absence of oxygen in body tissues is known as:
What is the medical term for nosebleed?
Inflammation of the mucous membranes of the bronchial tubes is known as...
What is the term for the chronic disease characterized by overexpansion and destruction of the alveoli, often associated with smoking?
Continuous high-pitched whistling sounds, usually during expiration are called:
What medical term means normal breathing?

30 Clues: The medical term for swallowing air is: • What is the medical term for head cold? • What is the medical term for nosebleed? • The space in the chest between the lungs: • What medical term means normal breathing? • What device is worn by a person with sleep apnea? • Involuntary contraction of the bronchii are called: • ...

Respiratory System 2014-04-20

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NMT stands for ___________ mist treatment
If you’re experiencing respiratory distress your doctor may order a ______ function test
study of the lungs and respiratory tract
COPD is an example of a RD, also known as what sort of disease?
a condition in which the pharynx has lost muscle function
Obstructive sleep apnea (OSA) may be treated with a machine that generates continuous ______ airway pressure.
the abbreviation for this life sustaining element is O2
gas exchange between the body and the outside environment refers to what type of respiration
this term refers to a condition in which lung tissues collapse or incompletely expand, inhibiting respiratory exchange
an asthmatic patient might have this problem in which inflammation of the bronchioles blocks the passage of air to the lungs
an infection of the lungs resulting in inflammation, also known as a pneumonia, might cause this condition in which pus accumulates in the chest (pleural) cavity
this term refers to the surgical puncture of a lung for the removal of fluid or aspiration
the medical prefix meaning slow
a procedure in which the adenoids are surgically removed
the medical term for a nosebleed
someone having a heart attack might experience this condition in which pain is felt in the chest
pertaining to the nose
this condition causes hoarseness or a raspy voice and involves inflammation of the “voice-box”
a procedure in which an incision is made in the trachea in order to form and opening or “mouth” in the trachea
pertaining to the sites of gas exchange in lungs, also known as the “alveoli”
pertaining to area surrounding the tonsils
commonly known as “whooping cough” this infectious disease can be prevented with the DPT vaccine.
this term refers to inflammation of nasal passages along with rhinorrhea
the medical term for “voice box”
pleural _____ refers to a condition in which fluid accumulates in the pleural cavity and may be treated with a thoracentesis.
aerohydrotherapy refers to therapy that uses water and what other element?
this part of the respiratory tract, commonly referred to as the “throat” is situated between the mouth and the esophagus
this term refers to a bluish discoloration of the skin

Down

temporary cessation of breathing
someone with lung cancer might have to undergo this procedure in which all or part of a lung is removed
this disease is caused by long term exposure to coal dust and is commonly referred to as “black lung”
medical suffix meaning “oxygen”
cystic fibrosis (CF) is a ______ disease of exocrine glands in which excess mucus doesn’t drain properly, resulting in obstruction of various passageways in the body.
this condition has two forms, an acute form and a classic form, both are potentially life threatening respiratory infections in which the epiglottis becomes inflamed.
a chondroma is a tumor (or tumor like growth) of what type of tissue?
chewing gum, smoking, drinking carbonated beverages or eating too fast may cause this condition in which excessive air is swallowed
an asthmatic person might use an inhaler in order to facilitate this action in which the bronchi become dilated, allowing for the passage of air into the lungs
the medical prefix meaning rapid
someone with cyanosis is experiencing this condition in which there is an abnormally low level of oxygen at the cellular level
ARDS is characterized by an abnormally low level of oxygen, also known as _________.
a runny nose or discharge from the nose
this condition produces inflammation and infection of the alveoli
this term refers to pus in a body cavity, specifically in the pleural cavity of the lungs
nasal congestion may cause this condition in which the sense of smell is lost or impaired
this part of the respiratory tract, commonly referred to as the “windpipe” connects the pharynx and larynx to the lungs
COPD stands for Chronic Obstructive _______ Disease
nasogastric intubation involves the insertion of a tube through the nose all the way down into what organ?
This condition is an example of an acute respiratory syndrome that often occurs in children and infants. Symptoms include a barking cough and stridor.

48 Clues: pertaining to the nose • medical suffix meaning “oxygen” • the medical prefix meaning slow • temporary cessation of breathing • the medical prefix meaning rapid • the medical term for a nosebleed • the medical term for “voice box” • a runny nose or discharge from the nose • study of the lungs and respiratory tract • NMT stands for ___________ mist treatment • ...

Respiratory System 2014-04-08

Across

when food is stuck in windpipe
volume of chest cavity when you inspire
blood pressure is someone is fainting
number of lobes in right lung
thing that secretes mucus to decrease friction when breathing
hold more percent of gas
infection of the alveoli which causes fluid buildup in lung
name of muscles called between ribs that aid in breathing
hyperventilating people get rid of too much of this
divides the two cavities on the anterior side of body
when someone faints this is what happens to the blood vessels

Down

carbon dioxide detectors in the blood
controls breathing
full amount of air contained in the lungs
disease in which the bronchi become swollen and clogged wit mucus
number of lobes in left lung
nicotine causes this
serves as passageway for both air and food
name of the nerve that stimulates the diaphragm
amount of air used during normal activities

20 Clues: controls breathing • nicotine causes this • hold more percent of gas • number of lobes in left lung • number of lobes in right lung • when food is stuck in windpipe • carbon dioxide detectors in the blood • blood pressure is someone is fainting • volume of chest cavity when you inspire • full amount of air contained in the lungs • serves as passageway for both air and food • ...

Respiratory System 2014-05-04

Across

The movement of water from a less concentrated solution to a more concentrated solution through a partially permeable membrane
This prevents the Trachea from collapsing
Minute hair like organelles that sweep mucus and dirt out of the lungs
End product of respiration (answer contains a hyphen)
The movement of particles down a concentration gradient, from an area of high concentration to an area of low
Movement of air out of the lungs
Lowers surface tension in the alveoli
Major muscle of respiration
Voice box
Gaseous exchange takes place here
Large leaf shaped piece of elastic cartilage that acts as a trap door when swallowing
Throat

Down

The trachea divides into right and left primary what?
Oxygen is bound to this in red blood cells
Found in the alveoli, these structures remove dust and mice-organisms
The volume of one breath (answer contains a hyphen)
Small muscles of breathing found between each rib
Double layered serous membrane enclosing and protecting each lung
Tubular passageway that extends from the larynx to the superior boarder of the fifth vertebra
To take air into the lungs
These divide the lung into lobes
The percent of oxygen in room air (answer contains a hyphen)

22 Clues: Throat • Voice box • To take air into the lungs • Major muscle of respiration • Movement of air out of the lungs • These divide the lung into lobes • Gaseous exchange takes place here • Lowers surface tension in the alveoli • This prevents the Trachea from collapsing • Oxygen is bound to this in red blood cells • Small muscles of breathing found between each rib • ...

Respiratory System 2014-04-01

Across

Creators of UK asthma guidelines (3)
Essential measurement in asthma(4,4)
Fluid collection (6)
Fleshy flap protecting airway (10)
Percentage of oxygen in blood (10)
Extra muscles of breathing (9)
Anticholinergic bronchodilator (11)
Infantile self-PEEP (8)
Space between lungs where aorta rests (11)
Top of lung (4)
Aerosol for asthma medications (7)
Injectable steroid (14)
Relating to the lungs (9)
Windpipe (7)
Voicebox (6)
Product of cough (6)
Carbon dioxide measurement (11)
Division of lung (4)
Harsh inspiratory sound (6)
Pus in lung (7)

Down

Infection of lung tissue (9)
Where windpipe splits (6)
Fleshy pads at back of throat (7)
Left and right main … (7)
Mechanical breathing device (10)
Bones protecting lungs (4)
Proper name for X-Ray image (10)
Common asthma medication (10)
Bag Valve …. (4)
Breastbone (7)
Difficulty breathing (8)
Barking Cough (5)
Collapsed Lung (12)
Blood in lung (11)
Gas essential for life (6)
Oropharyngeal airway (6)
Throat (7)
Fast respiratory rate (10)
Device for listening to body sounds (11)
Small air sacs (7)
Bronchodilator Metal (9)
Smallest airways (11)
Sheet of muscle under lungs (9)
Lung pain (8)
Lung covering (6)
Classic asthma sound (6)

46 Clues: Throat (7) • Windpipe (7) • Voicebox (6) • Lung pain (8) • Breastbone (7) • Top of lung (4) • Pus in lung (7) • Bag Valve …. (4) • Barking Cough (5) • Lung covering (6) • Blood in lung (11) • Small air sacs (7) • Collapsed Lung (12) • Fluid collection (6) • Product of cough (6) • Division of lung (4) • Smallest airways (11) • Infantile self-PEEP (8) • Injectable steroid (14) • Difficulty breathing (8) • ...

Respiratory System 2014-04-16

Across

when air is flowing into the lungs
the respiratory system works very closely with this other system
the more superficial serous membrane covering the lungs
separates your nostrils
the air that stays in the conducting zone and never reaches the respiratory zone
where the lungs decrease in size (decrease volume), you would expect the pressure to be _______
prevents food from going down the wrong tube

Down

branched bronchi
common passageway for food, fluids, and air
normal, quiet breathing
the terminal ends of bronchioles that is the actual site of gas exchange
has C-shaped cartilage rings; another name for windpipe
trachea, bronchi, and your nose falls into this zone category
the volume within the lungs
serous membrane layer directly connected to the surface of the lungs
zone that includes bronchioles and alveoli
the air that always remains in the lungs
abbreviation that stands for the maximum amount of air your can inhale
another name for voicebox
muscle inferior to the lungs that is dome-shaped when relaxed
respiratory event where gas exchanged between the blood and the body's exterior
abbreviation that stands for the maximum amount of air you can exhale
expiration is a ____________ passive process because the lungs are naturally elastic

23 Clues: branched bronchi • normal, quiet breathing • separates your nostrils • another name for voicebox • the volume within the lungs • when air is flowing into the lungs • the air that always remains in the lungs • zone that includes bronchioles and alveoli • common passageway for food, fluids, and air • prevents food from going down the wrong tube • ...

Respiratory System 2014-04-13

Across

nose bleeding
soft spongy, cone-shaped organs in the thoracic cavity
windpipe, extends downward in front of esophagus
when the septum bends to one side
max. amount of air a person can exhale
air remaining in the lungs even after forceful exhalation
behind the oral cavity,between the nasal cavity and larynx
branched airways leading from the trachea to the air sacs in the lungs
gas exchange between the blood and body cells
clusters or air sacs at the end of the bronchioles
spongy bone that divide the nasal cavity, support the mucus membrane and increases surface area
when the mucus membrane becomes swollen and prevents the vocal cords from vibrating freely
type of cell in the alveoli

Down

flaplike structure that stands upright, allows air to enter larynx, during swallowing it presses downward and prevents food from entering air passages
reduces tendency of alveoli to collapse
the process of oxygen use and CO2 productionat the cellular level
moves downward and the atmospheric pressure in the alveoli falls, which forces air into the airways
gas exchange between blood and air
the amount of air that enters the lungs during 1 cycle
held tightly together, move with the contractions of muscles
left and right bronchioles, alveolar ducts, alveolar sacs in the lungs
produce sound
enlargement at the top of the trachea and below pharynx, conducts air in and out of trachea
fluid in pleural cavity that lubricates surfaces during breathing
triangular slit that opens during breathing/talking, and closes during swallowing

25 Clues: nose bleeding • produce sound • type of cell in the alveoli • when the septum bends to one side • gas exchange between blood and air • max. amount of air a person can exhale • reduces tendency of alveoli to collapse • gas exchange between the blood and body cells • windpipe, extends downward in front of esophagus • clusters or air sacs at the end of the bronchioles • ...

Respiratory System 2016-05-04

Across

forming air passage to the lungs
branch system of bronchi air from windpipe
amount of air that can be expired from the lungs
obstruction from persons windpipe
spasms in the bronchi of the lungs
chemical process that generates most energy
exhalation of breath
rings of cartilage from the larynx to bronchi tubes
separating thorax from abdomen
not normal breathing due to failure of the lungs to function
lungs inflammation

Down

air passage of the lungs that diverge from windpipe
volume of gas per min
serous membrane lining thorax
nasal problems
maximal volume of air that can be inspired after normal inspiration
exchange of gases between lungs and bloodstream
tiny air sacs into the lungs
passive moment of molecules
pain when breathing

20 Clues: nasal problems • lungs inflammation • pain when breathing • exhalation of breath • volume of gas per min • passive moment of molecules • tiny air sacs into the lungs • serous membrane lining thorax • separating thorax from abdomen • forming air passage to the lungs • obstruction from persons windpipe • spasms in the bronchi of the lungs • branch system of bronchi air from windpipe • ...

Respiratory System 2016-06-01

Across

type of diffusion in gas exchange
traps incoming material
the larger bronchi
lumen of the larynx
Cartilage, creates Adam's Apple
separates the oral and nasal cavities
Sinuses, act as resonance chambers for speech
division of the trachea
subdivisions of bronchi
also known as the throat
pleural on the the surface of each lung
in trachea and propels mucus

Down

small conduits of the bronchioles
gag reflex in the center
food passageway posterior to the trachea
occupy entire thoracic cavity
pleural lining the thoracic cavity
essential for normal breathing
Zone, site of gas exchange
the only external structure
known as the voice box
"gate keeper"
known as the windpipe
clusters of lymphatic tissue
nerve stimulating the diaphragm

25 Clues: "gate keeper" • the larger bronchi • lumen of the larynx • known as the windpipe • known as the voice box • traps incoming material • division of the trachea • subdivisions of bronchi • gag reflex in the center • also known as the throat • Zone, site of gas exchange • the only external structure • clusters of lymphatic tissue • in trachea and propels mucus • occupy entire thoracic cavity • ...

Respiratory System 2023-10-24

Across

tube leading to the lungs
iron-containing pigment in RBC that transports oxygen
condition where blood carbon dioxide increases to levels above normal
whistling or sighing sound caused by narrowing of a respiratory passageway
insertion of a tube into a hollow organ, such as into the larynx or trachea for entrance of air
bacterial infection that usually attacks the lungs
a lighted tube used to inspect the bronchi
accumulation of pus in a body cavity
study based on the accumulation of radioactive isotopes in lung tissue
cone-shaped organ that occupies the major portion of the thoracic cavity
an acid formed when carbon dioxide dissolves in water
amount of air inhaled during a normal breath
inflammation and fluid in your lungs caused by a bacterial, viral, or fungal infection
process of taking air into the lungs
spasm of the diaphragm
microscopic hair-like projections that line the nasal passageways
the pharyngeal tonsils
difficulty in breathing
test used to measure the oxygen level (oxygen saturation) of the blood
a cavity or channel
external opening of the nose
maximum amount of air that can be moved in or out of the lungs in a single respiratory cycle
the act of coughing up material from the respiratory tract
measure of how easily the lungs expand under pressure
nerve that activates the diaphragm

Down

plastic surgery of the lung
carry air into the microscopic air sacs
space between the lungs together with the organs contained in this space
space at the back of the oral cavity
flap covering the opening to the lungs
smaller tubes which branch into the lungs
material eliminated from the respiratory tract by coughing or clearing the throat
lack or absence of oxygen in the tissues
gas needed by cells to release energy from food during metabolism
overexpansion and destruction of the alveoli
tiny air sacs where gas exchange occurs
process of letting air out of the lungs
"voice box" that has vocal cords
respiratory center of brain
bony side projections of the nasal cavity
usually associated with a number of different infections that result in upper respiratory inflammation
the dome-shaped muscle that flattens during inspiration
inflammation of nasal passageways with the secretion of watery mucus
double membrane that covers the lungs and lines the thoracic cavity
organ used for breathing and housing receptors for the sense of smell
whooping cough
an apparatus for measuring the volume of air inspired and expired by the lungs
opening between the vocal folds
attacks that result from the narrowing of bronchial tubes
fluid produced in the lungs which aids in compliance
a byproduct of metabolism
nonifectious lung inflammation

52 Clues: whooping cough • a cavity or channel • spasm of the diaphragm • the pharyngeal tonsils • difficulty in breathing • tube leading to the lungs • a byproduct of metabolism • plastic surgery of the lung • respiratory center of brain • external opening of the nose • nonifectious lung inflammation • opening between the vocal folds • "voice box" that has vocal cords • ...

Respiratory system 2023-11-20

Across

type of epithelial tissue that lines the trachea
deep and rapid breathing
end branches of bronchi
Breathing that is too shallow or slow to meet the needs of the body
law that states as the volume of a container lessens, the pressure within increases
narrowing of the bronchial passage
high levels of carbon dioxide do this to the blood pH
law that states total pressure exerted is equal to the sum of the partial pressures of the individual gases
red blood cell
blood is too basic

Down

middle branches of bronchi
blood is too acidic
lungs decrease in volume pushing air out
law that deals with the solubility of gas in water
widening of the bronchial passage
effect that states Hemoglobin's oxygen binding affinity is inversely related both to acidity and to the concentration of carbon dioxide
Lungs increase in volume drawing air in
Connects nasal passage to bronchi
part of hemoglobin that binds to oxygen
initial branches of bronchi

20 Clues: red blood cell • blood is too basic • blood is too acidic • end branches of bronchi • deep and rapid breathing • middle branches of bronchi • initial branches of bronchi • widening of the bronchial passage • Connects nasal passage to bronchi • narrowing of the bronchial passage • Lungs increase in volume drawing air in • part of hemoglobin that binds to oxygen • ...

Respiratory System 2023-11-16

Across

- windpipe. This is held open by rings of cartilage so that it doesn’t collapse shut when you inhale. The trachea splits into two structures at the end to from the Bronchi
- “itis” means “inflammation or infection of…” So, this is some sort of irritation of your bronchial passages often resulting in coughing
- The freeing of energy. that involves reacting glucose with oxygen to free up energy.
- nosebleed caused by an injury, excessive use of blood thinners or bleeding disorders.
- vocal cords: vibrate to make noise as you exhale. In combination with the different shapes your tongue, lips.
- expands the opening of the passages into the lungs.
- cough medicine, prevents or relieves coughing.
- paralysis of the larynx
- chronic allergic disorder, causing breathing trouble, coughing and wheezing. there are lots of causes of asthma
- make air warm, moist, and clean (hairs/mucus). Sinuses affect your voice.
- throat…where air passes. Epiglottis keeps you from choking on food/drinks.
- accumulation of fluid in lung tissues.

Down

- whooping cough, contagious bacterial infection of the upper respiratory tract that has recurrent bouts of paroxysmal cough, followed by breathlessness, and noisy inspiration.
- serious infection or inflammation of the lungs which the smallest bronchioles and alveoli fill with pus and other liquid.
- largely prevented through vaccines, acute bacterial infection of the throat and upper respiratory tract, this bacteria produces toxins that can damage the heart muscle and peripheral nerves.
- spongy organs filled with alveoli
- visual exam of the larynx using a laryngoscope down through the mouth and placed into the pharynx to examine the larynx.
- emergency procedure in which an incision is made into the trachea to gain access to the airway below a blockage.
- pumps O2 through liquid medicine to turn into a vapor
- collection of blood in the pleural cavity.
- smaller passages that split heading into the lungs.
- accumulation of air in the pleural space causing a pressure imbalance that prevents the lung from fully expanding or can cause it to collapse
- is the progressive loss of function that is characterized by decreased # of alveoli, enlargement of remaining alveoli, progressive destruction of the walls of the remaining alveoli

23 Clues: - paralysis of the larynx • - spongy organs filled with alveoli • - accumulation of fluid in lung tissues. • - collection of blood in the pleural cavity. • - cough medicine, prevents or relieves coughing. • - expands the opening of the passages into the lungs. • - smaller passages that split heading into the lungs. • ...

Respiratory System 2023-11-09

Across

excitatory effect on the inspiratory center
primary transport tubes
measures the volumes of air inspired and expired
transports oxygen in the blood
gas exchange between the alveoli and the capillary blood
connective tissue covering the lungs
chronic or ling term condition characterized by periods of wheezing, shortness of breath, and coughing
greatest amount of air that can be expired after maximal inspiration
process by which we move air into and out of the lungs
this reflex directly involves stretch receptors
inhibits inspiration
transports oxygen to the mitochondria
active process involving the diaphragm and the external intercostal muscles
amount of air entering and leaving the lungs with each breath
swing up and out
volume of air in the lungs can be measured

Down

low hemoglobin concentrations
passive process involving the relaxation of the inspiratory muscles and elastic recoil of the lung tissue
contracts, flattening down toward abdomen
individual pressures from each gas in a mixture
________ law, pressure x volume is constant
majority of carbon dioxide is carried in this form
motor neurons that control respiratory muscles
amount of air remaining in the lungs after a maximal expiration
smallest respiratory units
contains the cells that intrinsically fire and control the basic rhythm of ventilation
when carbon dioxide binds to hemoglobin
sum of the vital capacity and residual volume
infection that causes inflammation of the air sacs in the lungs
swings up and forward
warm and humidify air

31 Clues: swing up and out • inhibits inspiration • swings up and forward • warm and humidify air • primary transport tubes • smallest respiratory units • low hemoglobin concentrations • transports oxygen in the blood • connective tissue covering the lungs • transports oxygen to the mitochondria • when carbon dioxide binds to hemoglobin • contracts, flattening down toward abdomen • ...

Respiratory System 2024-01-08

Across

bleeding from the nasal mucosa: aka nosebleed
pons center that sends inhibitory signals to prevent over inflation of the lungs & ensure normal rhythmic breathing
forms as carbon dioxide binds with the amino acids of the hemoglobin molecule
nonrespiratory procedure intended to clear the nasal passages of an irritant; most often followed by "Bless you"
term for tertiary bronchial divisions found at the end of the right & left bronchus which communicate with each lobe of the lung
blood vessels that supply blood to & from the lung tissue itself
comical problem that results when the diaphragm spasms involuntarily
brainstem region that houses the rhythmicity area that coordinates the basic rhythm of the respiratory cycle
organelle that uses the oxygen you inspire as part of the cell respiration process
type of sinus found surrounding the nasal cavity, serves as a resonating chamber, lightens the skull, & produces mucus
inflammation of the nasal mucosa characterized by congestion & post-nasal drip
highly contagious disease caused by a bacillus infection
mechanical device used to measure lung volumes & capacities
auditory tube that opens in the nasopharynx; when opened, serves to equalize pressure in the middle ear
prominent laryngeal cartilage piece that forms a protruding ridge in the midline, in males, called the Adam's apple
any state in which an inadequate amount of oxygen is available to tissues
pleura layer found covering the external surface of the lungs
as bicarbonate ions travel through the blood plasma, it serves as an important ? to blood pH
white blood cell found wandering the terminal bronchioles & alveoli; aka dust cell
respiratory & digestive structure that extends from the back of the nasal cavity to the top of the larynx
cartilaginous flap found attached at the top of the larynx; functions to channel food into the esophagus & not into the larynx
the enzyme carbonic ? catalyzes teh conversion of carbon dioxide & water into carbonic acid
passive process where muscle relaxation & lung recoil pushes air out of the lungs; aka exhalation

Down

inhalation of gases using the diaphragm & external intercostals; aka inhalation
compound formed as oxygen combines with its carrier protein
name for the epithelial layer running from the nasal cavity to the bronchi; one layer that appears multilayered
obstructive lung disorder where smooth muscle in teh bronchioles spasm & mucus builds up
sheet of muscle that separates the abdomen from the thorax; contracts to create an area of low pressure in the lungs
escalator found in the trachea which functions to move debris-laden mucus to the top of the larynx
mechanical process of filling & emptying the lungs of air; aka breathing
flat bone that fails to unite with its pair leading to cleft palate
one of the 3 projections found in the nasal cavity; highly vascular & actively producing mucus
type of breathing characterized by animals possessing a diaphragm; opposite of positive
a sac-like respiratory structure found at the ends of the bronchioles; lined with simple squamous epithelium so diffusion of gases can occur
phospholipid secreted by cuboidal cells in the alveoli that functions to reduce surface tension
carbon dioxide forms these ions as carbonic acid dissociates in the blood plasma
most common lethal genetic disease where viscous mucus clogs respiratory & digestive pathways; cystic ?.
neuron type located superior in the nasal cavity where they sense molecules in the inspired air

38 Clues: bleeding from the nasal mucosa: aka nosebleed • highly contagious disease caused by a bacillus infection • compound formed as oxygen combines with its carrier protein • mechanical device used to measure lung volumes & capacities • pleura layer found covering the external surface of the lungs • blood vessels that supply blood to & from the lung tissue itself • ...

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