respiratory system Crossword Puzzles
Respiratory drugs 2023-11-01
Across
- a condition in which part of the lung is airless and collapses
- this drug is a maintenance bronchodilator
- this drug is an anticholinergic and blocks the muscarinic acetylcholine receptors in the smooth muscles of the bronchi in the lungs
- inflammation of the mucous membranes lining the paranasal sinuses and of the contiguous nasal mucosa
- inhaled corticosteroids suppress ___________ in the airway
- this drug is a second-generation H1 receptor antagonist
- oral or inhaled corticosteroids should be taken on a __________ schedule
- those taking nasal decongestants should avoid _________
- a protective reflex response to mechanical, chemical, or inflammatory irritation of the lungs
- inflammation, mucosal edema, and excessive mucus aggravate __________________
- this is considered a rescue drug for asthma
- albuterol should be taken ________ minutes before exercise to prevent exercise-induced dyspnea
- you should teach your patient prescribed an MDI how to use a ________.
- patients taking expectorants should increase their oral intake of ________
- a ________ value of 80% or greater of the patient’s best is considered within a safe range
- asthma is an ___-mediated response to common allergies
- it is important to teach your patient to rinse their mouth after using an inhaled corticosteroid to prevent _________
- this drug is a mucolytic but is also used to treat acetaminophen overdose
- cromolyn is a _____ ______ stabilizer and is used as prophylaxis for acute asthma attacks
- this is a common adverse effect of tiotropium
- this drug is given to loosen mucus in the airways.
- this is a major difference in adverse effects between first-generation & second-generation H1 receptor antagonists
- inhaled corticosteroids should be used _________ a rescue inhaler
- first generation H1 receptor antagonists may cause _______ in older adults
Down
- is the prototype nasal decongestant
- excessive secretions may seriously impair respiration by obstructing airways and preventing airflow to and from the ________
- this greatly increases the metabolism of theophylline
- dry mouth, urinary retention, constipation, and blurred vision associated with antihistamines are called _____________ effects
- bronchodilators can cause excessive ______ and CNS stimulation
- it is important to educate patients about reading OTC drug _______
- nasal decongestants relieve nasal congestion and swelling by __________ arterioles
- patients using topical nasal decongestants should limit use to _____ days
- this is a life-threatening condition that does not respond to the usual use of bronchodilators
- this drug is a leukotriene modifier
- this is the most common side effect of bronchodilators
- antitussives should not be used for __________ coughing
- this antitussive can cause respiratory depression in susceptible groups of people
- this is a combination of budesonide (a corticosteroid) and formoterol (a long-acting beta agonist)
- the most common upper respiratory tract infection
- this drug is indicated for a dry, hacking, nonproductive cough that interferes with rest and sleep
- this drug is considered a second-line agent in the treatment of bronchoconstriction
- nasal decongestants may cause or aggravate ____________
- adequate _____ _____ is a nonpharmacologic measure for symptom relief of a respiratory infection
- during theophylline therapy, serum blood levels should be measured, a level 20 mcg/mL or above indicates _________
44 Clues: is the prototype nasal decongestant • this drug is a leukotriene modifier • this drug is a maintenance bronchodilator • this is considered a rescue drug for asthma • this is a common adverse effect of tiotropium • the most common upper respiratory tract infection • this drug is given to loosen mucus in the airways. • ...
Respiratory Crossword 2023-12-07
Across
- Central space in the thoracic cavity that holds the heart
- One of the two main branches of the trachea
- Process of breathing in
- Separates the right and left nostril
- Maximum amount of air that can be exhaled after a normal exhalation
- Inflammation of the lungs
- The sum of tidal volume plus inspiratory and expiratory reserve volumes
- Divides the nasal cavity increases the surface area of the nose.
- Inflammation of the bronchial tubes
- Can be called the "Adam's apple"
- Top of the lung
- Occurs when too much carbon dioxide accumulates in blood
- Condition characterized by interrupted breathing during sleep
- Space inside the nose
- Muscular area separating the chest from the belly
- Upper part of the pharynx
- Prevents collapse of alveoli during expiration
- Blockage of an artery in the lungs
- Flexible muscle within oral cavity *Does not have bones
- Microscopic air sacs within the lungs
- Tool used to measure lung capacity and airflow
- Flap of cartilage and associated tissue that closes over the opening to the larynx during swallowing
- Part of the lung, where air tubes, vessels, and nerves enter or exit
- Process of breathing out
- Small branches of the bronchi within the lungs
Down
- Protein in red blood cells
- Membrane that adheres to lung's outer surface
- Amount of air breathed in or out during regular respiration
- Double-layered membrane surrounding the lungs
- Waste gas produced during cellular respiration
- Number of breaths taken per minute
- An inflammation of the larynx
- Chronic respiratory condition characterized by airway inflammation
- Windpipe that carries air to and from the lungs
- They produce sound when air passes between them
- Lowermost portion that connects the esophagus posteriorly with the larynx anteriorly
- The right lung has three while the left lung has two of these
- Superiorly separates the oral cavity from nasal cavity
- Tiny hair-like structures in the respiratory tract
- Better known as the "Throat"
- Process of adding oxygen to the blood
- Amount of air remaining in the lungs after a forced exhale
- Vessel carrying deoxygenated blood from the heart to the lungs
- Paired bony projections along the nasal cavity's lateral walls
- Principle that in gas, pressure, and volume are inversely related
- Flap that helps protect the airway during swallowing
46 Clues: Top of the lung • Space inside the nose • Process of breathing in • Process of breathing out • Inflammation of the lungs • Upper part of the pharynx • Protein in red blood cells • Better known as the "Throat" • An inflammation of the larynx • Can be called the "Adam's apple" • Number of breaths taken per minute • Blockage of an artery in the lungs • ...
Respiratory Crossword 2024-10-24
Across
- create a gentle current that moves mucus
- a muscle of respiration
- the pressure in the pleural space
- the pressure in the alveoli
- traps inspired dust, bacteria, and other debris
- bronchioles serving alveoli with high pCO2 should ______
- dioxide the most potent chemical influencing respiration
- temporary cessation of breathing
- the blood flow in pulmonary capillaries
- the pressure of a gas varies inversely with its _________
- oxygen travels in the blood bound to ________
- the total amount of exchangeable air
- lighten the skull
- cells that produce mucus
Down
- cells that secrete surfactant
- where the trachea branches into the two main bronchi
- diffuses INTO blood in the lungs
- site of gas exchange
- this gradient determines the direction a gas flows
- decreased by surfactant
- main way CO2 travels in blood
- increased temp __________ hemoglobin's oxygen affinity
- guardian of the airway
- relative amount increases as you move down the respiratory tract
- air in the conducting respiratory passageways that doesn’t contribute to gas exchange
- leading cause of cancer death in North America
- supported by C-shaped cartilage rings
27 Clues: lighten the skull • site of gas exchange • guardian of the airway • a muscle of respiration • decreased by surfactant • cells that produce mucus • the pressure in the alveoli • cells that secrete surfactant • main way CO2 travels in blood • diffuses INTO blood in the lungs • temporary cessation of breathing • the pressure in the pleural space • the total amount of exchangeable air • ...
Respiratory Assessment 2024-10-14
Across
- continuous musical sounds associated with airway narrowing or partial obstruction
- expectoration of blood from the respiratory tract
- portion of the tracheobronchial tree that does not participate in gas exchange
- shortness of breath when lying flat; relieved by sitting or standing
- vibrations of speech felt as tremors of the chest wall during palpation
- abnormally rapid respirations
- decrease in arterial oxygen tension in the blood
- abnormal increase in clarity of transmitted voice sounds heard when auscultating the lungs
- percentage of hemoglobin that is bound to oxygen
- movement of air in and out of the airways
- nonmusical, discontinuous popping sounds during inspiration caused by delayed reopening of the airways heard on chest auscultation
- decrease in oxygen supply to the tissues and cells
- volume of air inspired and expired with each breath during normal breathing
Down
- gas exchange between atmospheric air and the blood and between the blood and cells of the body
- continuous, high-pitched, musical sound heard on inspiration, best heard over the neck; may be heard without use of a stethoscope, secondary to upper airway obstruction
- short, fine hairs that provide a constant whipping motion that serves to propel mucus and foreign substances away from the lung toward the larynx
- direct examination of the larynx, trachea, and bronchi using an endoscope
- temporary absence of breathing during sleep secondary to transient upper airway obstruction
- whispered sounds heard loudly and clearly upon thoracic auscultation
- blood flow through the pulmonary vasculature
- abnormal change in tone of voice that is heard when auscultating the lungs
- exchange of gas molecules (oxygen and carbon dioxide) from areas of high concentration to areas of low concentration
- subjective experience that describes an uncomfortable or painful breathing sensation when either at rest or while walking or climbing stairs; also commonly referred to as shortness of breath
- deep, low-pitched snoring sound associated with partial airway obstruction, heard on chest auscultation
- temporary cessation of breathing
- measure of the force required to expand or inflate the lungs
26 Clues: abnormally rapid respirations • temporary cessation of breathing • movement of air in and out of the airways • blood flow through the pulmonary vasculature • decrease in arterial oxygen tension in the blood • percentage of hemoglobin that is bound to oxygen • expectoration of blood from the respiratory tract • decrease in oxygen supply to the tissues and cells • ...
Respiratory medications 2025-02-02
Across
- they block muscarinic receptors in your parasympathetic nervous system
- mucinex thin out all secretions
- direct or indirect acting or do both. Terbutaline, metapoterenol, albuterol, phenylephrine
- rest and digest
- IV given to CKD patients stimulate production of more red blood cells and the bone marrow releases them into the bloodstream treats hypoxia with anemia hx
- for pediatric patients and patients with induced exercise asthma loratadine and meds Cromolyn sodium
- good for asthma and COPD patients helps to prevent wheezing, chest tightness, and coughing
- typically used with anti inflammatory medication will not help in emergencies meant to use daily
- therapeutic level 5-20 5-15 adults, children 5-10 and older adults 5-18 avoid high fat meals and caffeine
- drug interaction for beta2adrenergics
- receptor antagonist and formation inhibitors adverse reaction myalgia
- pulmicort and Flonase antiinflammatory agents reduces the frequency and severity of attacks
Down
- causes hypoglycemia to diabetic patients
- inhaler that creates unpleasant taste
- acting rescue inhaler beta 2 adrenergic agonists
- given to COPD patients
- short acting given via nebulizer a lot.
- treats asthma, chronic bronchitis, emphysema, and apnea neonatal
- epinephrine, dopamine, norepinephrine and Isoproterenol typically seen in emergencies
- makes stem cells from the bone marrow into the blood/Neupogen, Neulasta
- ipratopium causes acute angle glaucoma if patients do not close their eyes when using
21 Clues: rest and digest • given to COPD patients • mucinex thin out all secretions • inhaler that creates unpleasant taste • drug interaction for beta2adrenergics • short acting given via nebulizer a lot. • causes hypoglycemia to diabetic patients • acting rescue inhaler beta 2 adrenergic agonists • treats asthma, chronic bronchitis, emphysema, and apnea neonatal • ...
Respiratory Time 2025-04-22
Across
- carbon ______ has a higher affinity than oxygen to Hb
- study of lung tidal volumes
- functional _______ capacity
- cartilage in the trachea
- needle, finger, or open?
- bloody expectorant
- scarring of the lung parenchyma
- infection of the lower airways
- one part of COPD
- collapse of the alveoli
- cheyne-stokes is a form of ____ respiration
- treated with b2 agonists
Down
- terminal ______ before the alveoli
- build up of fluid in the pleural cavity
- structure that allows swallowing due to closing the trachea
- pulmonary ______ carries deoxygenated blood
- how easily lung tissue expands
- mechanism of blood bypassing the pulmonary circuit without participating in gas exchange
- space between alveoli and capillary
- obstruction that allows some ventilation
- pneumothorax type common in COPD
21 Clues: one part of COPD • bloody expectorant • collapse of the alveoli • cartilage in the trachea • needle, finger, or open? • treated with b2 agonists • study of lung tidal volumes • functional _______ capacity • how easily lung tissue expands • infection of the lower airways • scarring of the lung parenchyma • pneumothorax type common in COPD • terminal ______ before the alveoli • ...
Sandy - Respiratory 2025-10-04
Across
- Respiratory complication after long bone fracture, presenting with hypoxemia, tachypnea, and petechiae.
- Chronic obstructive pulmonary disease; patients may present with barrel chest and clubbing.
- Fraction of inspired oxygen delivered by supplemental oxygen devices.
- Pneumonia that develops after 48+ hours of mechanical ventilation.
- Acute respiratory distress syndrome often requiring intubation and proning.
- Inadequate oxygen level in the blood.
- Partial collapse of alveoli often due to hypoventilation or ineffective coughing.
- Air in the pleural space causing lung collapse.
- Severe asthma attack unresponsive to usual treatment, life-threatening airway obstruction.
- Medical emergency with tracheal deviation and hemodynamic instability.
- Subcutaneous emphysema felt as “rice crispy” popping under the skin.
Down
- Short-acting beta-agonist (SABA) used as first-line treatment for acute asthma.
- Sudden constriction of airway muscles, common in asthma
- Mnemonic for ventilator troubleshooting: Displacement, Obstruction, Pneumothorax, Equipment failure.
- Accumulation of blood in the pleural space.
- Ventilator setting that prevents alveolar collapse by maintaining pressure during exhalation.
- Removal of the endotracheal tube; suction before removal to reduce aspiration risk.
- Normal movement of water in the chest tube water seal chamber with respirations.
- Decreased tissue oxygenation.
- Positioning strategy for ARDS to improve oxygenation and surface area for gas exchange.
20 Clues: Decreased tissue oxygenation. • Inadequate oxygen level in the blood. • Accumulation of blood in the pleural space. • Air in the pleural space causing lung collapse. • Sudden constriction of airway muscles, common in asthma • Pneumonia that develops after 48+ hours of mechanical ventilation. • Subcutaneous emphysema felt as “rice crispy” popping under the skin. • ...
Cardiovascular Crossword 2014-02-04
Across
- What is found in the blood that carries oxygen?
- What Nervous system does the vagus nerve control?
- 220-age
- During exercise, this increases while there is a decrease in the pH?
- Which nervous system is activated after 100 bpm?
- Higher stroke volume means that this will increase?
Down
- Pumping the blood back to the heart is what?
- When veins constrict and add pressure to force blood back to the heart?
- What is caused by Venoconstriction, Muscle Pump, and Respiratory Pump?
- When after load increased, this decreases and has a negative effect on cardiac output?
- We consume about 21% of what substance?
- What does GXT stand for?
- How many miles is considered to be the goal for walking a day?
- What does working at <85% of VO2 max mean?
14 Clues: 220-age • What does GXT stand for? • We consume about 21% of what substance? • What does working at <85% of VO2 max mean? • Pumping the blood back to the heart is what? • What is found in the blood that carries oxygen? • Which nervous system is activated after 100 bpm? • What Nervous system does the vagus nerve control? • ...
Summative Review Crossword - A 2015-02-25
Across
- The liquid starting material of photosynthesis
- An organism’s physical appearance
- Organ system responsible for providing the body with oxygen
- Organelle that breaks down glucose in order to provide energy for the cell
- Having two different alleles for a trait
- Having two identical alleles for a trait
Down
- Organ system that breaks down food into smaller molecules
- Structure that forms the outside barrier of an animal cell (2 words)
- Organelle that produces proteins in the cell
- An allele whose trait always shows up in an organism
- With the exception of eggs and sperm, humans have 46 of these structures in their cells (plural)
- Organelle where photosynthesis occurs in the cell
- Organelle that controls all the activities of the cell
- The gas that is produced in photosynthesis
14 Clues: An organism’s physical appearance • Having two different alleles for a trait • Having two identical alleles for a trait • The gas that is produced in photosynthesis • Organelle that produces proteins in the cell • The liquid starting material of photosynthesis • Organelle where photosynthesis occurs in the cell • An allele whose trait always shows up in an organism • ...
Bahasa Inggris Kelas 5 BMP 2022-12-01
13 Clues: darah • jantung • dimakan • paru-paru • burung elang • rantai makanan • pembuluh darah • butterfly food • respiratoty organ frog • motion ofgan using feet • respiratory organ dolphins • respiratory organ grasshoper • fruit contains many vitamin A and good for eyes
Mid-Term Puzzle- Pathophysiology Chapters 1-8 Part 1 2015-05-05
Across
- A result of thickened respiratory membranes
- The gene that causes albinism
- deficiency The leading cause of anemia worldwide
- Survives harsh conditions
- Cells Thymus gland is involved in the development of
- Hormone that regulates the production of red blood cells
- Iron-rich, oxygen-carrying protein in erythrocytes
- The scientific study of inheritance
- node The pacemaker of the heart
- The number of cases of influenza are highest during the winter and lower in the summer
- only X type chromosomes
- The fluid portion of the blood
Down
- windpipe
- alternative form of a gene
- A solid structure in the upper respiratory tract that blocks the airway and may regrow if removed
- The study of the occurrence, distribution, transmission, and prevention of disease
- Arteries where the heart receives its blood supply
- immune suppression resulting in an increased susceptibility for infection
- Kind of immunity that causes resistance of the skin to invading organisms
- rings The reason the trachea is always open for breathing
- Replicating molecule that is found in the cell nucleus
- 46 karyotypic number of chromosomes
- The circulatory system is divided into 2 types of circulation; systemic and ____
- A Mantoux test is used to screen for
- Tuberculosis is caused by
- 22 pairs of matched chromosomes
- Formed in sickle cell anemia as oxygen is released from erythrocytes
27 Clues: windpipe • only X type chromosomes • Survives harsh conditions • Tuberculosis is caused by • alternative form of a gene • The gene that causes albinism • The fluid portion of the blood • 22 pairs of matched chromosomes • node The pacemaker of the heart • 46 karyotypic number of chromosomes • The scientific study of inheritance • A Mantoux test is used to screen for • ...
Louis & Gavin 8D 2024-09-11
Across
- Thoracic cavity is seperated from the abdominal cavity by a muscular sheet known as ...
- volume of thoraic cavity decreases causing air pressure in the lungs to .....
- Air enters respiratory system through the ...
- in the chest the trachea branches into two ...
- also known as thre wind pipe
- Bronchus splits into smaller tubes called ...
- the accumulation of ....... in the aveoli blocks the respiratory surface for gas exchange
- the higher air pressure inside the lungs pushes air .....
- the higher air pressure outside forces air to enter the lungs
- diaphragm muscles ..... and arches upward
- the lungs are protected inside the ...
- a singular alveoli
- the natural cleansing of the lungs is disrupted, leading to the accumulation of ....
- the act of inhaling oxygen and exhaling carbon dioxide
- unconttroled growth of cells in the lung
Down
- The lungs are in a space called ...
- a chronic disorder in which the air passages becomes too narrow due to the excessievly production of mucus
- a singular bronchi
- the ...... from the smoke dries out the mucus leading to inflammation and coughing
- the 2 mechanism of breathing
- causes addiction to smokers
- The diapghragm muscles ....... and flatten when inhalation
- inflammation of the bronchi
- volume of the thoracic cavity increases causing air pressure in the lungs to ....
- caised by the damage of aveoli in the lungs
25 Clues: a singular bronchi • a singular alveoli • causes addiction to smokers • inflammation of the bronchi • the 2 mechanism of breathing • also known as thre wind pipe • The lungs are in a space called ... • the lungs are protected inside the ... • unconttroled growth of cells in the lung • diaphragm muscles ..... and arches upward • caised by the damage of aveoli in the lungs • ...
gas exchange 2025-06-09
Across
- What waste gas is produced during respiration and must be removed?
- What element is found in the waste gas removed during respiration?
- What are the main respiratory organs in mammals
- What is the process by which organisms exchange oxygen and carbon dioxide with their environment?
- What passive process moves gases from a high to a low concentration?
- What is the name for the surface across which gas exchange occurs?
- What substance in surfactant helps reduce surface tension?
- What type of cellular respiration requires oxygen to produce ATP?
- What system helps maintain concentration gradients by moving air in and out of the lungs?
Down
- What are the tiny air sacs where gas exchange with the blood occurs?
- What is the act of releasing air from the lungs?
- What gas is taken in for aerobic respiration?
- What branching airways connect the trachea to the alveoli?
- What term refers to the different measurements of air capacity in the lungs, like tidal or vital capacity?
- What are the main respiratory organs in mammals
- What general term describes oxygen and carbon dioxide?
- What energy molecule is produced during aerobic respiration?
- What is the act of breathing air into the lungs?
- What verb describes the process of producing ATP with oxygen?
- What fluid transports oxygen and carbon dioxide in the body?
- What is a single cycle of inhaling and exhaling called?
- What sticky substance traps particles in the respiratory tract?
22 Clues: What gas is taken in for aerobic respiration? • What are the main respiratory organs in mammals • What are the main respiratory organs in mammals • What is the act of releasing air from the lungs? • What is the act of breathing air into the lungs? • What general term describes oxygen and carbon dioxide? • What is a single cycle of inhaling and exhaling called? • ...
Ch05F: Infection Control Theory pg. 95-114 2025-07-11
Across
- characterized by heat, redness, pain, swelling
- Bacteria capable of producing a protective coating, allowing them to withstand harsh environments
- Harmless bacteria
- Single-celled organisms that grow in irregular masses; molds/mildews/yeasts
- Destroys all microbial life; bacteria, spores, viruses & spores
- Mode of transmission via respiratory tract; larger particles
- Destroys bacteria, viruses & fungi
- A disease that breaks down the body's immune system
- Another name for "contagious"
- Mode of transmission via hand-shaking, kissing, coughing, sneezing, talking
- Type of infection that's confined to a particular part of the body
- Capable of destroying bacteria
- Type of harmful bacteria; 1 of the 2 main categories of bacteria
- Barber's itch
- Invasion of disease-causing organisms
- Mechanical process by using soap & water to remove dirt,debris,etc
Down
- Bloodborne virus that damages the liver
- Agency responsible for registering all types of disinfectants
- Any organism of microscopic size
- Vaccines, ____ ______, & disinfection are your best defense against viruses
- Fungal infection; circular lesion
- SDS
- Another name for "Laws"
- Type of fungus; does NOT cause human infections
- Colonies of microorganisms that adhere to surfaces; not susceptible to body's natural defense mechanisms
- Removal of blood or potentially infectious materials on surfaces
- Contracting _____ can be prevented with vaccinations
- Mode of transmission via respiratory tract; smaller particles
- The ability of a product to produce the intended effect
29 Clues: SDS • Barber's itch • Harmless bacteria • Another name for "Laws" • Another name for "contagious" • Capable of destroying bacteria • Any organism of microscopic size • Fungal infection; circular lesion • Destroys bacteria, viruses & fungi • Invasion of disease-causing organisms • Bloodborne virus that damages the liver • characterized by heat, redness, pain, swelling • ...
Part 1: Arthropod Characteristics & Crustaceans 2026-02-26
Across
- Individual lens unit in a compound eye
- Type of eye with many facets
- Hearing structure in arthropods
- Opening that allows air into the body
- Fused head and thorax region
- Organism that lives on or in a host
- Jointed structure extending from the body
- Type of circulatory system in arthropods
- Respiratory structure used by aquatic arthropods
- Middle body region where legs attach
- Excretory structures in crustaceans
- Function of the exoskeleton that shields tissues
- Plant-eating organism
- Movement of nutrients and wastes through the body
- Segmented invertebrate with jointed appendages
Down
- Animal with a true body cavity
- Body region containing mouthparts and eyes
- Tough outer covering of arthropods
- Material that makes up the exoskeleton
- Process of shedding the exoskeleton
- Excretory tubules in most arthropods
- Image formed by compound eyes
- Arthropod group with two pairs of antennae
- Chemical communication signal
- Posterior body region containing digestive organs
- Function of the exoskeleton that provides structure
- Organism that eats plants and animals
- Development pattern where the mouth forms first
- Animal without a backbone
- Repeating body unit in arthropods
- Biting and chewing mouthparts
- Type of symmetry with two mirror-image halves
- Air tubes that carry oxygen in insects
- Meat-eating organism
- Saclike respiratory structure in arachnids
35 Clues: Meat-eating organism • Plant-eating organism • Animal without a backbone • Type of eye with many facets • Fused head and thorax region • Image formed by compound eyes • Chemical communication signal • Biting and chewing mouthparts • Animal with a true body cavity • Hearing structure in arthropods • Repeating body unit in arthropods • Tough outer covering of arthropods • ...
Crossword 28 2024-02-24
Across
- Branch of biology that studies heredity and variation in living organisms
- Complex process by which the body converts food into energy and builds and repairs tissues
- Transparent outer layer of the eye that covers the iris and pupil
- Muscular organ in the mouth responsible for taste perception and swallowing
- Medication used to dissolve blood clots and restore blood flow
- Radiation Therapy
- Condition resulting from an inadequate or imbalanced diet
- Specially equipped vehicle used for emergency medical transport
Down
- Chronic lung disease characterized by damage to the air sacs in the lungs
- Primary organs of the respiratory system responsible for gas exchange
- Peripheral Nervous System
- Thread-like structures made of DNA and proteins found in the nucleus of cells
- Neurological Disorder
- Medical specialty concerned with the study of disease processes
- Medical condition characterized by excess body fat accumulation
15 Clues: Radiation Therapy • Neurological Disorder • Peripheral Nervous System • Condition resulting from an inadequate or imbalanced diet • Medication used to dissolve blood clots and restore blood flow • Medical specialty concerned with the study of disease processes • Medical condition characterized by excess body fat accumulation • ...
Organ Systems Crossword Puzzle 2023-09-14
Across
- carries oxygen and nutrients to cells; heart, veins
- keeps a healthy balance of fluid; bone marrow, thymus
- includes the epidermis, dermis, nails, hair, skin
- consists of heart, blood, and blood vessels; heart
- brings movement to an organ or body part; heart, blood vessels
- uses hormones to control and coordinate growth; thyroid, adrenals
Down
- removes waste from blood in the form of urine; bladder
- includes muscle, bone, tendons, and soft tissue
- complex of organs and tissues that help you breathe; lungs, nose
- a system that consists of bones and connective tissue; ligaments
- removes waste and toxins from the body; kidney, liver
- a system that sends messages back and forth; brain, spinal cord
- structures that enable an organ to reproduce; epididymis, uterus
- defends the body against infection; spleen, tonsils
- helps the body break up and absorb food; stomach, liver
15 Clues: includes muscle, bone, tendons, and soft tissue • includes the epidermis, dermis, nails, hair, skin • consists of heart, blood, and blood vessels; heart • carries oxygen and nutrients to cells; heart, veins • defends the body against infection; spleen, tonsils • keeps a healthy balance of fluid; bone marrow, thymus • ...
Interacting system of human body 2022-07-25
Across
- is the internal framework of the human body
- cell that contain a nucleus
- system regulates and controls bodily functions and activity.
- cell that do not have a nucleus
- a type of cell that lines the surfaces of your body
Down
- is the biological system made up of all the anatomical organs involved in sexual reproduction
- an organ system consists of skeletal, smooth, and cardiac muscle
- is a biological system consisting of specific organs and structures used for gas exchange in animals and plants
- composed of cells that have the special ability to shorten or contract in order to produce movement of the body parts
- composed of organs, principally the brain, spinal cord, nerves, and ganglia
- system consists of the gastrointestinal tract plus the accessory organs of digestion
- Tissue that supports, protects and gives structure to other tissues and organs in the body.
12 Clues: cell that contain a nucleus • cell that do not have a nucleus • is the internal framework of the human body • a type of cell that lines the surfaces of your body • system regulates and controls bodily functions and activity. • an organ system consists of skeletal, smooth, and cardiac muscle • ...
Interacting system of human body 2022-07-25
Across
- a type of cell that lines the surfaces of your body
- an organ system consists of skeletal, smooth, and cardiac muscle
- composed of cells that have the special ability to shorten or contract in order to produce movement of the body parts
- cell that do not have a nucleus
- system regulates and controls bodily functions and activity.
- cell that contain a nucleus
- system consists of the gastrointestinal tract plus the accessory organs of digestion
Down
- composed of organs, principally the brain, spinal cord, nerves, and ganglia
- is a biological system consisting of specific organs and structures used for gas exchange in animals and plants
- is the internal framework of the human body
- is the biological system made up of all the anatomical organs involved in sexual reproduction
- Tissue that supports, protects and gives structure to other tissues and organs in the body.
12 Clues: cell that contain a nucleus • cell that do not have a nucleus • is the internal framework of the human body • a type of cell that lines the surfaces of your body • system regulates and controls bodily functions and activity. • an organ system consists of skeletal, smooth, and cardiac muscle • ...
Unit 2 Review 2020-11-10
Across
- The ____________ system controls water and salt balance in the body and removes liquid waste (urine) from the body.
- The immune system fights disease - causing germs and like bacteria, ________, parasites and fungi.
- The __________ gland controls metabolism.
- The _________ gland is called the master gland.
- The _______ nervous system includes the brain and spinal cord.
- Flat, long, short, irregular and sesamoid are types of __________.
- Skeletal muscles are attached to bones by _______.
- The ____________ system is responsible for the intake of oxygen and the removal of carbon dioxide from the body.
- The muscle at the bottom of the lungs that moves down forcing air to fill the lungs is called the ___________________.
- ____________ are the large blood vessels that carry blood away from the heart.
- The integumentary system protects the body from injury and __________, maintains tissue moisture, holds receptors for stimuli responses and regulates body heat.
- The heart is a hollow muscular organ that pumps _________ throughout the body.
Down
- The spinal cord is a bundle of ________ wrapped in three layers of tissues called membranes.
- The ______________ systems transports nutrients, waste and disease fighting cells throughout the body.
- The purpose of the digestive system is to break down food into usable ____________ for the body to absorb and convert into energy.
- ___________ is flexible tissue that keeps bones from rubbing together.
- The main function of the small intestine is to absorb ____________.
- The ___________ controls awareness, movement, speech and memory.
- The endocrine system is a collection of ________ that secrete hormones into the circulatory system.
- The ____________ nervous system controls functions that are voluntary such as speech and movement.
- The ____________ system works with your skeletal system to move your body.
- The tube that carries urine from the bladder to the outside of the body is called the __________.
- ___________ are tiny air sacs in the lungs surrounded by capillaries.
- The type of muscles found only in the heart are ___________.
- The ____________ system is part of the immune system and includes the bone marrow, thymus, lymph nodes, spleen, tonsils, and mucous membranes.
- Ureters are tiny tubes that carry urine from each kidney to the ___________.
- The main function of the large intestine is to absorb ____________.
- The two types of digestion are ____________ and chemical.
- The _____________ filters blood from the arteries using tiny filters called nephrons.
29 Clues: The __________ gland controls metabolism. • The _________ gland is called the master gland. • Skeletal muscles are attached to bones by _______. • The two types of digestion are ____________ and chemical. • The type of muscles found only in the heart are ___________. • The _______ nervous system includes the brain and spinal cord. • ...
Metabolism 2021-02-04
Across
- a category of large molecules that perform important functions inside living things
- a molecule that organisms can use to release energy, and that is made of carbon, hydrogen, and oxygen atoms
- small sacs in the lungs where oxygen and carbon dioxide move
- a group of atoms joined together in a particular way
- cells in the digestive system that pass amino acids and glucose into the blood
- lack of iron, oxygen and red blood cells
- a type of energy storage molecule made of many glucose molecules connected together
- a molecule that organisms get from the air or water around them and use to release energy
- the ability to make things move or change
Down
- transports molecules to and from all cells of the body
- the body system that takes in oxygen and releases carbon dioxide
- the body system that takes in food and breaks it down
- too much glucose in the blood
13 Clues: too much glucose in the blood • lack of iron, oxygen and red blood cells • the ability to make things move or change • a group of atoms joined together in a particular way • the body system that takes in food and breaks it down • transports molecules to and from all cells of the body • small sacs in the lungs where oxygen and carbon dioxide move • ...
Metabolism Vocabulary 2025-10-16
Across
- a molecule made of carbon and oxygen atoms
- body system that transports molecules to and from all cells of the body
- a molecule that organisms get from the air or water around them
- information about the natural world that is used to support or go against (refute) a claim
Down
- category of large molecules that perform important functions inside living things
- a molecule that organisms can use to release energy
- a proposed answer to a question about the natural world
- the body system that takes in oxygen and releases carbon dioxide
- the body system that takes in food and breaks it down
- molecules that are the building blocks of proteins
- a type of energy storage molecule made of many glucose molecules connected together
- a group of atoms joined together in a particular way
- the body's use of molecules for energy and growth
13 Clues: a molecule made of carbon and oxygen atoms • the body's use of molecules for energy and growth • molecules that are the building blocks of proteins • a molecule that organisms can use to release energy • a group of atoms joined together in a particular way • the body system that takes in food and breaks it down • ...
Y9 Immune System Crossword 2025-11-20
Across
- The immune system's way of raising the body temperature to combat pathogens
- A natural barrier in our respiratory system that traps pathogens
- The most common way of giving someone a vaccine
- A group of individuals in our community at a high risk of being infected by pathogens
- A type of immunity that results when a large number of people in a population are vaccinated
- A protein produced by immune cells that targets specific pathogens
- The type of pathogen that causes athlete's foot
Down
- A specialised cell of the immune system that "eats" pathogens
- A mixture of foreign particles designed to "trick" the immune system into producing immunity against a pathogen
- The type of pathogen that causes COVID19
- A highly contagious viral disease that is prevented by the MMR vaccine
- The largest organ that acts as a physical barrier towards pathogens
- A foreign particle that triggers an immune response
13 Clues: The type of pathogen that causes COVID19 • The most common way of giving someone a vaccine • The type of pathogen that causes athlete's foot • A foreign particle that triggers an immune response • A specialised cell of the immune system that "eats" pathogens • A natural barrier in our respiratory system that traps pathogens • ...
Air Polutions 2021-06-04
7 Clues: lung is ... system • tiny dust in the air • the ingredient of air • opposite of "increase" • bus, trains are kind of.... • Place that produce pollutants,factory • Another name of smoke or smog- from burning
Fall Final 2017 2017-12-08
Across
- The tongue balling up the food is a .. change
- If a cell was a city the mayor would be like what organelle
- A population of asexual reproduction
- Internal water pressure can a wilted stem to return to an upright position
- What advantageous trait does a giraffe have that allows them to eat leaves from the top of trees
- Found in the nucleus; tightly wound DNA
- The process where a scientist chooses high producing plants to increase amount
- During circulation, blood is forced through the body by the...
- A body's response to a warm temperature room
- Plants grown on the space shuttle in orbit around Earth have irregular root growth because the lack of...
- A hydra bud genetically ... to the parent hydra
Down
- Provides structure and support
- Body system that transports disease-fighting cells in the body
- Where photosynthesis is performed
- The study of heredity
- Lacks a nucleus
- Organisms that have adapted traits to the environment will survive and reproduce
- The enzymes breaking down food is a .... change
- Passing of traits from one generation to the offspring
- Smallest unit of organization in the human body
- Exchanges gases with the environment
- Cells are organized into
- Breaks down food molecules into smaller molecules
- Excretory, respiratory, Integumentary, digestive remove this...
- A population of sexual reproduction
25 Clues: Lacks a nucleus • The study of heredity • Cells are organized into • Provides structure and support • Where photosynthesis is performed • A population of sexual reproduction • A population of asexual reproduction • Exchanges gases with the environment • Found in the nucleus; tightly wound DNA • A body's response to a warm temperature room • ...
Career Paths Unit 7 Respiratory System Review 2014-03-04
Across
- long-term
- tiny air sacs at the end of the bronchioles through which oxygen enters the blood
- adjective to describe a disease that gets worse gradually or over time
- when part of the body is larger than normal due to injury or infection
- to expel air from the lungs with a sudden, sharp sound
- condition in which part of the body becomes reddened, swollen, hot, and often painful
- a whistling sound usually heard when someone with narrow or clogged airways expels air from the lungs
- a slimy substance that does not dissolve in water and is produced from the lining of airways
- to take air in to the lungs and expel it
- chronic disease of the lungs that involves inflammation of the bronchial tubes and other airways
Down
- abbreviation for long-term conditions that affect the lungs
- adjective to describe a disease or condition that cannot be healed, rectified, or reversed
- a colorless, odorless gas that humans need to survive
- anything that can start an asthma attack
- progressive respiratory disease resulting from damage to the bronchial tubes, specifically the alveoli
- breathing
- after moving through the wind pipe, air passes through these to reach the lungs
- to take air into the lungs
- to expel air from the lungs
- main organs of the respiratory system
- windpipe, air passage from the throat to the lungs
21 Clues: long-term • breathing • to take air into the lungs • to expel air from the lungs • main organs of the respiratory system • anything that can start an asthma attack • to take air in to the lungs and expel it • windpipe, air passage from the throat to the lungs • a colorless, odorless gas that humans need to survive • to expel air from the lungs with a sudden, sharp sound • ...
Viruses 2022-06-12
Across
- the passing on of physical and mental characteristics genetically from one generation to another.
- A ring of people are given a vaccine for a particular disease to reduce the spread of the contagion.
- Caused by the same virus that causes chicken pox.
- Inflammation of the liver, Has 3 different types.
- life threatening condition, causes acquired immunodeficiency syndrome.
- viral infection of the nose, throat, and lungs. happens more commonly in late fall, winter and early spring.
- Genome of two variants, that have infected a person at the same time,combine during viral replication to form a new varient...different from both parent lineages.
- highly infected disease that invades the nervous system.
Down
- change in a virus genome; occurs frequently.
- A large population of people in a particular population have immunity to a contagious illness.
- Caused by varcella zoster spreads through coughing, sneezing, direct contact.
- Transmitted through the bite of a rabid animal.
- Spreads easily through coughing and sneezing.
- Respiratory disease that can result in severe pneumonia.
- viral genome that contains one or more mutation.
- Group of closely related viruses with a common ancestor.
- Most common STI,causes cancer and genital warts.
- Illness in humans and monkeys, gorillas, chimps.
- An acute contagious disease by the variola virus.
- Can cause respiratory infections and can be deadly.
20 Clues: change in a virus genome; occurs frequently. • Spreads easily through coughing and sneezing. • Transmitted through the bite of a rabid animal. • viral genome that contains one or more mutation. • Most common STI,causes cancer and genital warts. • Illness in humans and monkeys, gorillas, chimps. • Caused by the same virus that causes chicken pox. • ...
Chapter 27 Vocab Crossword 2022-10-27
Across
- A type of tissue that makes movements of the body possible.
- A system that brings in oxygen needed for cellular respiration and removes excess carbon dioxide from the body.
- A system that recognizes and coordinates the body's response to changes in internal and external environments.
- A system that breaks down food, absorbs nutrients, and eliminates wastes.
- Relatively constant internal conditions that organisms maintain despite changes in internal and external environments.
- A group of organs that work together to perform a specific function. [two words]
- A tissue that lines the interior and exterior body surfaces.
- A type of tissue that transports nerve impulses throughout the body.
Down
- A group of similar cells that perform a particular function.
- The process in which a stimulus produces a response that opposes the original stimulus. [two words]
- A type of tissue that provides support for the body and connects its parts.
- A system that transports oxygen, nutrients, and hormones to cells; fights infection and removes wastes; helps regulate body temperature.
- A system that eliminates waste products from the body.
- A group of tissues that work together to perform closely related functions.
14 Clues: A system that eliminates waste products from the body. • A type of tissue that makes movements of the body possible. • A group of similar cells that perform a particular function. • A tissue that lines the interior and exterior body surfaces. • A type of tissue that transports nerve impulses throughout the body. • ...
Chapter 27 Vocab Crossword 2022-10-27
Across
- A type of tissue that makes movements of the body possible.
- A system that brings in oxygen needed for cellular respiration and removes excess carbon dioxide from the body.
- A system that recognizes and coordinates the body's response to changes in internal and external environments.
- A system that breaks down food, absorbs nutrients, and eliminates wastes.
- Relatively constant internal conditions that organisms maintain despite changes in internal and external environments.
- A group of organs that work together to perform a specific function. [two words]
- A tissue that lines the interior and exterior body surfaces.
- A type of tissue that transports nerve impulses throughout the body.
Down
- A group of similar cells that perform a particular function.
- The process in which a stimulus produces a response that opposes the original stimulus. [two words]
- A type of tissue that provides support for the body and connects its parts.
- A system that transports oxygen, nutrients, and hormones to cells; fights infection and removes wastes; helps regulate body temperature.
- A system that eliminates waste products from the body.
- A group of tissues that work together to perform closely related functions.
14 Clues: A system that eliminates waste products from the body. • A type of tissue that makes movements of the body possible. • A group of similar cells that perform a particular function. • A tissue that lines the interior and exterior body surfaces. • A type of tissue that transports nerve impulses throughout the body. • ...
BODY SYSTEMS 2022-03-21
Across
- tissue They form the covering of all body surfaces, line body cavities and hollow organs, and are the major tissue in glands.
- system the bodily system that protects the body from foreign substances, cells, and tissues
- system of an organism's body that performs the function of excretion, the bodily process of discharging wastes.
- the basic membrane-bound unit that contains the fundamental molecules of life and of which all living things are composed.
- system that circulates blood and lymph through the body
- collects and stores urine from the kidneys before disposal by urination.
- connects to the esophagus, and the lower part leads into the small intestine.
- a part of an organism that is typically self-contained and has a specific vital function, such as the heart or liver in humans.
- tube that connects the larynx to the bronchi of the lungs, allowing the passage of air
Down
- an individual animal, plant, or single-celled life form.
- any of the distinct types of material of which animals or plants are made, consisting of specialized cells and their products.
- canal that connects the throat to the stomach
- system. organ system consisting of skeletal, smooth and cardiac muscles.
- filter waste materials out of the blood and pass them out of the body as urine.
- system the set of organs that allows a person to breathe and exchange oxygen and carbon dioxide throughout the body.
- system or network of nerve cells and fibers which transmits nerve impulses between parts of the body
- tissue composed of cells that have the special ability to shorten or contract in order to produce movement of the body parts.
- the fluid that circulates in the heart, arteries, capillaries, and veins of a vertebrate animal carrying nourishment and oxygen
- system involves organs that turn food into energy
- tissue Tissue that supports, protects, and gives structure to other tissues and organs in the body.
- the part of the nervous system that is inside the skull
21 Clues: canal that connects the throat to the stomach • system involves organs that turn food into energy • system that circulates blood and lymph through the body • the part of the nervous system that is inside the skull • an individual animal, plant, or single-celled life form. • system. organ system consisting of skeletal, smooth and cardiac muscles. • ...
Organ Systems Crossword Puzzle 2023-09-15
Across
- carries oxygen and nutrients to cells; heart, veins
- consists of heart, blood, and blood vessels; heart
- a system that sends messages back and forth; brain, spinal cord
- structures that enable an organ to reproduce; epididymis, uterus
- removes waste from blood in the form of urine; bladder
- includes the epidermis, dermis, nails, hair, skin
- a system that consists of bones and connective tissue; ligaments
Down
- keeps a healthy balance of fluid; bone marrow, thymus
- brings movement to an organ or body part; heart, blood vessels
- includes muscle, bone, tendons, and soft tissue
- removes waste and toxins from the body; kidney, liver
- complex of organs and tissues that help you breathe; lungs, nose
- defends the body against infection; spleen, tonsils
- helps the body break up and absorb food; stomach, liver
- uses hormones to control and coordinate growth; thyroid, adrenals
15 Clues: includes muscle, bone, tendons, and soft tissue • includes the epidermis, dermis, nails, hair, skin • consists of heart, blood, and blood vessels; heart • carries oxygen and nutrients to cells; heart, veins • defends the body against infection; spleen, tonsils • keeps a healthy balance of fluid; bone marrow, thymus • ...
World Antimocrobial Awareness Week 2021-11-17
Across
- Common respiratory infection treated with antibiotics
- Urinary tract infection are commonly treated with this of drug
- A common antibiotic type
- You can get a vaccination against this viral seasonal illness
- This term covers antifungals, antivirals and antibiotics
- Infectious agent that causes common cold, cough, flu
- What should done taken (where appropriate) before starting antibiotics?
- What is a common side effect of antibiotics?
Down
- Who first discovered antibiotics?
- What can the misuse and overuse of antibiotics cause?
- The main immune system cells for defending against infection
- Broad spectrum antibiotic use promotes this infection
- What is the body’s natural defence system against infection?
- How many moments are there for hand hygiene?
- Normal symptom of the common cold
15 Clues: A common antibiotic type • Who first discovered antibiotics? • Normal symptom of the common cold • How many moments are there for hand hygiene? • What is a common side effect of antibiotics? • Infectious agent that causes common cold, cough, flu • What can the misuse and overuse of antibiotics cause? • Common respiratory infection treated with antibiotics • ...
Respiratory Therapy 2022-10-21
Across
- Its the cure all
- People often mistake us for them
- part of the day Lunch
- The holy grail of our respiratory shift.
- bulky things that are always empty.
- A disease of the lungs
- Brenda and Dustin often do these.
- alternate airway
Down
- oxygen device
- Transport to this place is the worst.
- a mucus mobilization therapy
- home oxygen ______
- Use this with neo oxygen
- breathes for the patient when needed
- 21% of this is in the air
- You breathe with them
- Doctor that takes care of lungs
- remove secretions from the airway.
- the worst respiratory disease so far.
19 Clues: oxygen device • Its the cure all • alternate airway • home oxygen ______ • You breathe with them • part of the day Lunch • A disease of the lungs • Use this with neo oxygen • 21% of this is in the air • a mucus mobilization therapy • Doctor that takes care of lungs • People often mistake us for them • Brenda and Dustin often do these. • remove secretions from the airway. • ...
Respiratory BML 2020-04-29
Across
- three oxygen atoms
- day-to-day conditions of Earths atmosphere in one place
- resource that has a finite amount,more cannot be created
- creates own food source
- type of renewable resource involving sunlight
- average temperature and precipitation of a region
- most abundant gas in atmosphere
- consumed by herbivores
- gases that destroy the ozone layer
Down
- resource that has an endless amount if used responsibly
- absorbs harmful UV rays
- non-living factors of the ecosystem
- organism that consumes meat
- variety of organisms in an ecosystem
- protocol that banned production & consumption of CFCs
- feeds on other organisms
- living factors of the ecosystem
- gases that trap and maintain warmer temperatures
- decrease in the pH of the ocean
19 Clues: three oxygen atoms • consumed by herbivores • absorbs harmful UV rays • creates own food source • feeds on other organisms • organism that consumes meat • living factors of the ecosystem • most abundant gas in atmosphere • decrease in the pH of the ocean • gases that destroy the ozone layer • non-living factors of the ecosystem • variety of organisms in an ecosystem • ...
Chapter 16 - Nose, Mouth and Throat 2019-01-25
Across
- This is the first segment of the digestive system and an airway for the respiratory system
- These sinuses are located in the maxilla (cheekbone) along the side walls of the nasal cavity
- Prolonged thumb sucking (after ages 6 to 7 years) may affect this
- Difficulty swallowing is termed this which can occur with pharyngitis, gastroesophageal reflux disease, stroke and other neurological diseases
- This palate is typically white with irregular transverse rugae
- These sinuses are air filled pockets within the cranium that communicate with the nasal cavity and are lined with the same type of ciliated mucous membrane
- This is the free projection hanging down from the middle of the soft palate
- This is seen as a spot of light from a penlight shining in the other naris and often occurs with cocaine use
- This palate is pinker, smooth, and upwardly movable
Down
- The lateral walls of each nasal cavity contain three parallel bony projection – the superior, middle and inferior what
- Nasal stuffiness and epistaxis may occur during pregnancy as a result of increased what in the upper respiratory tract
- These sinuses are located in the frontal bone above and medial to the orbits
- This is a short passage bordered by the lips, palate, cheeks, and tongue (2 words)
- The nasal cavity is divided medially by this
- These are the same color as the surrounding mucous membrane, although they look more granular and their surface shows deep crypts – both which are completely normal
15 Clues: The nasal cavity is divided medially by this • This palate is pinker, smooth, and upwardly movable • This palate is typically white with irregular transverse rugae • Prolonged thumb sucking (after ages 6 to 7 years) may affect this • This is the free projection hanging down from the middle of the soft palate • ...
Final Biology Project 2025-05-09
Across
- - part of the plant that supports leaves, flowers, and fruits, transports water and dissolved substances from the roots to other parts of the plant.
- system - the body system that works to control and coordinate all bodily functions and includes nerve cells (neurons), the brain and the spinal cord.
- cell - the photosynthetic cells found in leaves of plants.
- system - a network of tissues and vessels that carry blood and lymph through the body and includes the heart, arteries, veins and capillaries.
- system - the body system involved in producing offspring
- - organism’s reaction to a stimulus (a change in an organism’s environment)
- gravitropism - the growth of plants in respect to gravity; roots are positive because they grow down and stems are negative because they grow up against gravity.
- system - body system that removes waste and excess water from the body and includes the lungs, skin, kidneys, and urinary bladder.
- system - body system that works to protect the body from infection and disease and includes the skin, mucus, and white blood cells.
Down
- system - the body system involved in breathing and gas exchange and includes the nasal passages, the pharynx, the larynx, the epiglottis, the trachea, bronchi, the lungs, and the diaphragm.
- - vascular plant tissue that transports water and dissolved minerals away from the roots through the plant.
- system - the body’s largest organ that consists of skin, hair, and nails.
- - plant structure that develops into a seed when fertilized.
- cell - one of a pair of cells that function in the opening and closing of a plant’s stomata by changes in their shape.
- - the growth movement of a plant in response to light
- - organ of a plant that anchors it into the ground and takes in water and nutrients.
- - the sticky, receptive surface at the top of a flower’s female reproductive organ where pollen grains land and begin the process of fertilization.
- system - body system that functions as a communication system and includes the pituitary gland, the thyroid gland, the parathyroid gland, the thymus gland, the pineal gland, the pancreas, the adrenal glands, the ovaries, and the testes.
- system - the above ground part of a plant, including stems, leaves, flowers, and fruits, which is responsible for photosynthesis, nutrient transport, and reproduction.
- - a tiny opening on the surface of a plant leaf or stem, surrounded by guard cells , which control the exchange of gases like carbon dioxide and oxygen between the plant and its environment.
20 Clues: - the growth movement of a plant in response to light • system - the body system involved in producing offspring • cell - the photosynthetic cells found in leaves of plants. • - plant structure that develops into a seed when fertilized. • system - the body’s largest organ that consists of skin, hair, and nails. • ...
Paediatric Nursing 2020-05-10
Across
- An abnormal respiratory pattern where the chest falls on inspiration and rises on expiration is called ______ respirations (starting with P)?
- This benzodiazepine is commonly used as a first-line agent for treatment of seizures
- Childhood stage <1 year
- A tube that passes through the mouth, down the back of the throat, along the oesophagus and into the stomach
- A loud, low pitched respiratory sound, caused by friction of inflamed pleura
- The 'A' in the paediatric assessment triangle
- What is the 'S' in SBAR?
- What nerve supplies the inner aspect of the fifth finger and partial supply to the inner aspect of the fourth finger?
- A fall in this is usually a late sign of deterioration in children
- What is the largest organ in the human body?
- This causes vasoconstriction and skin pallor- cyanosis is a late sign
- A chronic inflammatory disorder of the airways involving reversible airway obstruction. The sensitive airways can react to triggers, causing inflammation, thickened mucous and bronchospasm
- The 'F' in the secondary survey of a patient
- When doffing PPE from a patients room with suspected COVID19, what do you remove after your gloves?
- The respiratory sound commonly associated with croup
- Ibuprofen, aspirin and diclofenac are examples of this group of medications
- A normal fontanelle should be firm, flat and pulsatile. A _____ fontanelle indicates possible fluid volume deficit
Down
- Phototherapy is a treatment option for this condition
- This is a rapidly evolving generalised multi-system allergic reaction to an allergen or trigger characterised by respiratory and/or cardiovascular features that can be fatal
- What is the 4th NSQHS Standard?
- These will be low in a child with ITP
- The 'V' in AVPU
- This is an important indicator of perfusion
- Talk, touch, and trapezium squeeze is the assessment for this
- What is the sound of the first heart sound that signifies the close of the AV valves
- Red current jelly stools are a sign of this condition
- What is the smallest bone in the human body?
- This disease can present with a 'strawberry tongue'
- When donning for PPE for a confirmed COVID19 patient, what do you apply last?
- This medical emergency is defined as - the systemic inflammatory response syndrome in the presence of, or as a result of, suspected or proven infection. It is a syndrome shaped by both pathogen and host factors.
30 Clues: The 'V' in AVPU • Childhood stage <1 year • What is the 'S' in SBAR? • What is the 4th NSQHS Standard? • These will be low in a child with ITP • This is an important indicator of perfusion • What is the smallest bone in the human body? • What is the largest organ in the human body? • The 'F' in the secondary survey of a patient • The 'A' in the paediatric assessment triangle • ...
Summative Review Crossword - A 2015-02-25
Across
- An allele whose trait always shows up in an organism
- An organism’s physical appearance
- With the exception of eggs and sperm, humans have 46 of these structures in their cells (plural)
- Organelle that produces proteins in the cell
- Organelle that breaks down glucose in order to provide energy for the cell
- The liquid starting material of photosynthesis
- The gas that is produced in photosynthesis
Down
- Organ system that breaks down food into smaller molecules
- Organelle that controls all the activities of the cell
- Having two different alleles for a trait
- Having two identical alleles for a trait
- Structure that forms the outside barrier of an animal cell (2 words)
- Organelle where photosynthesis occurs in the cell
- Organ system responsible for providing the body with oxygen
14 Clues: An organism’s physical appearance • Having two different alleles for a trait • Having two identical alleles for a trait • The gas that is produced in photosynthesis • Organelle that produces proteins in the cell • The liquid starting material of photosynthesis • Organelle where photosynthesis occurs in the cell • An allele whose trait always shows up in an organism • ...
First, Second and Third Lines of Defence 2025-04-01
Across
- – A chemical that triggers inflammation and increases blood flow.
- Blood Cells – General name for cells that attack and destroy pathogens.
- – Proteins produced to neutralize specific pathogens.
- – Raises body temperature to slow down or kill pathogens.
- – Tiny hair-like structures that sweep away mucus and trapped microbes.
- – The process of engulfing and digesting pathogens.
- – Foreign substances that trigger an immune response.
Down
- – Contains enzymes that help kill bacteria in the mouth.
- Acid – Kills many ingested pathogens before they reach the intestines.
- – A microorganism that causes disease.
- – Fast-acting white blood cells that attack invaders.
- – A response that increases blood flow to infected areas.
- – Large white blood cells that engulf and digest pathogens.
- - A sticky substance that traps pathogens in the respiratory system.
- – A way to train the immune system using weakened or dead pathogens.
- - The body's first physical barrier against pathogens.
16 Clues: – A microorganism that causes disease. • – The process of engulfing and digesting pathogens. • – Fast-acting white blood cells that attack invaders. • – Proteins produced to neutralize specific pathogens. • – Foreign substances that trigger an immune response. • - The body's first physical barrier against pathogens. • ...
BREATH EASY 2025-10-20
Across
- : COLD IN THE WINTER AND HOT IN THE SUMMER
- : Machine that supports breathing
- : Continuous Positive Airway Pressure
- : Tiny sacs where gas exchange happens
- : The best therapy team in the hospital
- : Neonatal stimulant—and RT fuel
- : Small branches of the respiratory tree
- : Tool used to visualize the airway during intubation
- : Home base for the smallest and most delicate lungs
- : Substance that helps keep alveoli from collapsing
- : Temporary pause in breathing—common in preemies
- : Mist used to deliver medications into the lungs
- : Manual ventilation by an RT superhero
- : Gas that RTs are obsessed with monitoring
Down
- : RTs’ favorite gas
- : Placement of a breathing tube
- : When the airway goes mobile
- : Too much oxygen—a neonatal no-no
- : The amount of air inhaled or exhaled with each breath
- : What happens when SpO₂ drops and everyone panics
- : Heated, humidified oxygen therapy that saves the day
- : The tubing system connecting patient to ventilator
- : High-frequency oscillatory ventilation—buzz buzz buzz!
- : Pressure that keeps alveoli open at end expiration
- : Fraction of inspired oxygen
- : Airway tightening that calls for a neb treatment
- : Newborn baby, often the tiniest patients we care for
- : Slow heart rate that makes every RT stop breathing for a second
- : Measured by pulse oximetry
- : The passage that RTs guard with their lives
- : Unwanted escape of gas from the lungs or circuit
31 Clues: : RTs’ favorite gas • : Measured by pulse oximetry • : When the airway goes mobile • : Fraction of inspired oxygen • : Placement of a breathing tube • : Neonatal stimulant—and RT fuel • : Machine that supports breathing • : Too much oxygen—a neonatal no-no • : Continuous Positive Airway Pressure • : Tiny sacs where gas exchange happens • : The best therapy team in the hospital • ...
word wall week 4 2024-02-29
Across
- inflammation of connective tissue that attaches muscle to bone
- their are approximately 640 in your body
- Your biceps is the main muscle involved in moving your forearm
- All animals have to do this to survive
- Suffix meaning of stroke or paralysis
- When you run your feet have a natural movement/motion
- A part of circulatory system, transports blood throughout the body
- Refers to glands
Down
- The root word, of the main organ associated with the respiratory system
- This can act as a shock absorber while playing sports and can prevent bone fractures
- This word ¨_____pnoea¨ means fast breathing, fill in the blank
- A Joint in a fixed position
- A substance that assisted in a activity
- After a person finishes an intense exercise they must replace their oxygen levels
- Death
15 Clues: Death • Refers to glands • A Joint in a fixed position • Suffix meaning of stroke or paralysis • All animals have to do this to survive • A substance that assisted in a activity • their are approximately 640 in your body • When you run your feet have a natural movement/motion • inflammation of connective tissue that attaches muscle to bone • ...
Circulatory system 2024-04-25
Across
- transported to the lungs to be exhaled
- transport blood, nutrients, and oxygen to cells in your organs and body systems
- pumps blood around your body as it beats
- circulatory interacts with this system by bringing blood to the lungs for gas exchange
- guard against infection, fight parasites, and attack bacteria
Down
- transported throughout the body
- _____ helps blood flow around the body and, in doing so, can boost circulation
- Another name for this system
- Arteries carry _____ away from the heart and veins carry it back to the heart
- brings blood to kidneys to filter
- carries nutrients and filters blood
- carry oxygen from the lungs and deliver it throughout our body
- carry blood away from and toward the heart
- carry blood away from the heart
- clean the blood, removing waste products and extra water
15 Clues: Another name for this system • transported throughout the body • carry blood away from the heart • brings blood to kidneys to filter • carries nutrients and filters blood • transported to the lungs to be exhaled • pumps blood around your body as it beats • carry blood away from and toward the heart • clean the blood, removing waste products and extra water • ...
Excretory System 2024-06-02
Across
- The filtering units that make up the kidneys
- Works alongside the respiratory system to get rid of carbon dioxide
- Organs that filter blood that has waste in it
Down
- Tubes that lead from the kidneys to the bladder
- Organ that holds urine until it leaves the body
- The system that eliminates undigested material
- The system that controls blood volume and rids blood of waste produced by metabolism of nutrients
7 Clues: The filtering units that make up the kidneys • Organs that filter blood that has waste in it • The system that eliminates undigested material • Tubes that lead from the kidneys to the bladder • Organ that holds urine until it leaves the body • Works alongside the respiratory system to get rid of carbon dioxide • ...
Human Body Systems 2021-05-07
Across
- this body system provides takes in oxygen your body needs
- this body system provides structure, support, and protects your bodies organs
Down
- this body system carries oxygen and nutrients throughout your body
- this system helps your body move and there are about 600 of these in your body
- this body system controls your entire body
- this body system provides nutrients for your body
6 Clues: this body system controls your entire body • this body system provides nutrients for your body • this body system provides takes in oxygen your body needs • this body system carries oxygen and nutrients throughout your body • this body system provides structure, support, and protects your bodies organs • ...
Respiratory System Review Puzzle 2017-05-24
Across
- Main pathway of air through the lungs
- Muscle responsible for inspiration and expiration
- Smallest functional unit of the respiratory system
- Oxygenated air from the environment enters the?
- Contains the Epiglottis
Down
- Known as the windpipe
- The bronchi branch into finer tubes called?
- Contains the voicebox
8 Clues: Known as the windpipe • Contains the voicebox • Contains the Epiglottis • Main pathway of air through the lungs • The bronchi branch into finer tubes called? • Oxygenated air from the environment enters the? • Muscle responsible for inspiration and expiration • Smallest functional unit of the respiratory system
Metabolism Crossword 2024-05-03
Across
- a type of energy storage molecule made of many glucose molecules connected
- a category of large molecules that perform important functions inside living things
- the chemical reaction between oxygen and glucose that releases energy into cells
- a molecule that organisms can use to release energy, and that is made of carbon, hydrogen, and oxygen atoms
- a molecule made of carbon and oxygen atoms
- a set of interacting parts forming a complex whole
- the body system that takes in food and breaks it down
Down
- a claim supported by evidence
- a group of atoms joined together in a particular way
- a collection of tissues that structurally form a functional unit specialized to perform a particular function.
- A type of cell that receives and sends messages from the body to the brain and back to the body.
- the body system that transports molecules to and from all cells of the body
- the smallest unit that can live on its own and that makes up all living organisms and the tissues of the body.
- system the body system that takes in oxygen and releases carbon dioxide
- molecules that are the building blocks of proteins
- the body’s use of molecules for energy and growth
- a molecule that organisms get from the air or water around them and use to release energy
17 Clues: a claim supported by evidence • a molecule made of carbon and oxygen atoms • the body’s use of molecules for energy and growth • molecules that are the building blocks of proteins • a set of interacting parts forming a complex whole • a group of atoms joined together in a particular way • the body system that takes in food and breaks it down • ...
Plants & Animals 2025-05-01
Across
- system - the body system that works to control and coordinate all bodily functions and includes nerve cells (neurons), the brain and the spinal cord.
- cell - the photosynthetic cells found in leaves of plants.
- system - the body’s largest organ that consists of skin, hair, and nails.
- system - body system that removes waste and excess water from the body and includes the lungs, skin, kidneys, and urinary bladder.
- - the sticky, receptive surface at the top of a flower’s female reproductive organ where pollen grains land and begin the process of fertilization.
- system - the body system involved in breathing and gas exchange and includes the nasal passages, the pharynx, the larynx, the epiglottis, the trachea, bronchi, the lungs, and the diaphragm.
- system - body system that functions as a communication system and includes the pituitary gland, the thyroid gland, the parathyroid gland, the thymus gland, the pineal gland, the pancreas, the adrenal glands, the ovaries, and the testes.
- - organism’s reaction to a stimulus (a change in an organism’s environment)
- - part of the plant that supports leaves, flowers, and fruits, transports water and dissolved substances from the roots to other parts of the plant.
Down
- system - a network of tissues and vessels that carry blood and lymph through the body and includes the heart, arteries, veins and capillaries.
- system - body system that works to protect the body from infection and disease and includes the skin, mucus, and white blood cells.
- - vascular plant tissue that transports water and dissolved minerals away from the roots through the plant.
- system - the above ground part of a plant, including stems, leaves, flowers, and fruits, which is responsible for photosynthesis, nutrient transport, and reproduction.
- - plant structure that develops into a seed when fertilized.
- - a tiny opening on the surface of a plant leaf or stem, surrounded by guard cells , which control the exchange of gases like carbon dioxide and oxygen between the plant and its environment.
- gravitropism - the growth of plants in respect to gravity; roots are positive because they grow down and stems are negative because they grow up against gravity.
- - the growth movement of a plant in response to light
- - organ of a plant that anchors it into the ground and takes in water and nutrients.
- system - the body system involved in producing offspring
- cell - one of a pair of cells that function in the opening and closing of a plant’s stomata by changes in their shape.
20 Clues: - the growth movement of a plant in response to light • system - the body system involved in producing offspring • cell - the photosynthetic cells found in leaves of plants. • - plant structure that develops into a seed when fertilized. • system - the body’s largest organ that consists of skin, hair, and nails. • ...
Respiratory Diseases Review 2025-02-21
Across
- These reduce the severity of illness with CIRDC
- #1 cause of feline upper respiratory infections
- Air in pleural space
- This part of the respiratory tract includes the lungs
- This condition often causes a goose-honking cough (2 words)
- Pus in pleural space
Down
- The virus most likely to cause oral ulcers in cats
- Blood in pleural space
- When would you use an AeroKat
- CIRDC is primarily spread through _______ route
- A buildup of inflammation and fluid in the lungs
- Diagnostic test where a camera is used to view the airways
- Serous fluid in pleural space
- This part of the respiratory tract includes the sinuses
14 Clues: Air in pleural space • Pus in pleural space • Blood in pleural space • When would you use an AeroKat • Serous fluid in pleural space • These reduce the severity of illness with CIRDC • #1 cause of feline upper respiratory infections • CIRDC is primarily spread through _______ route • A buildup of inflammation and fluid in the lungs • ...
BODY SYSTEMS 2020-09-04
Across
- tissue They form the covering of all body surfaces, line body cavities and hollow organs, and are the major tissue in glands.
- system the bodily system that protects the body from foreign substances, cells, and tissues
- system of an organism's body that performs the function of excretion, the bodily process of discharging wastes.
- the basic membrane-bound unit that contains the fundamental molecules of life and of which all living things are composed.
- system that circulates blood and lymph through the body
- collects and stores urine from the kidneys before disposal by urination.
- connects to the esophagus, and the lower part leads into the small intestine.
- a part of an organism that is typically self-contained and has a specific vital function, such as the heart or liver in humans.
- tube that connects the larynx to the bronchi of the lungs, allowing the passage of air
Down
- an individual animal, plant, or single-celled life form.
- any of the distinct types of material of which animals or plants are made, consisting of specialized cells and their products.
- canal that connects the throat to the stomach
- system. organ system consisting of skeletal, smooth and cardiac muscles.
- filter waste materials out of the blood and pass them out of the body as urine.
- system the set of organs that allows a person to breathe and exchange oxygen and carbon dioxide throughout the body.
- system or network of nerve cells and fibers which transmits nerve impulses between parts of the body
- tissue composed of cells that have the special ability to shorten or contract in order to produce movement of the body parts.
- the fluid that circulates in the heart, arteries, capillaries, and veins of a vertebrate animal carrying nourishment and oxygen
- system involves organs that turn food into energy
- tissue Tissue that supports, protects, and gives structure to other tissues and organs in the body.
- the part of the nervous system that is inside the skull
21 Clues: canal that connects the throat to the stomach • system involves organs that turn food into energy • system that circulates blood and lymph through the body • the part of the nervous system that is inside the skull • an individual animal, plant, or single-celled life form. • system. organ system consisting of skeletal, smooth and cardiac muscles. • ...
Y9 Science Crossword 2022-11-30
Across
- THIS SYSTEM KEEPS THE BODY FLUIDS IN BALANCE AND HELPS WITH THE IMMUNE SYSTEM
- A ORGANELLE THAT REGULATES THE ACTIONS IN THE CELL
- THIS IS THE TERM FOR LIVING THINGS
- A JELL LIKE ORGANELLE THAT HOLDS OTHER ORGANELLES
- FOUND WITHIN OUR BONES
- AN ORGANELLE THAT MAKES PROTEIN
- THIS IS THE GEOGRAPHIC AREA FOR ALL LIVING AND NON LIVING THINGS
- WHEN FUSED WITH OXYGEN IT BECOMES WATER
- THIS SYSTEM DELIVERS NUTRIENTS AND OXYGEN TO ALL CELLS IN THE BODY
- THIS IS NAME OF ALL THE CONTINENTS COMBINED
- A ORGANELLE THATS DESTROYS OLD CELLS OR OLD ORGANELLES
- THIS SYSTEM IS INVOLVED WITH BREATHING
- PUSHES EVERYTHING DOWN
- A ORGANELLE THAT CONVERTS FOOD INTO ENERGY
- LIKE A FENCE IT PROTECTS AND LETS THINGS IN
- USED FOR SUNSCREEN
- THIS SYSTEM HELPS US DIGEST FOOD
- AN ORGANELLE THAT CONVERTS LIGHT INTO SUGAR
- THE NAME OF THIS ELEMENT RELATES TO FIRE
- USED TO PURIFY SWIMMING POOLS
- FOUND WITHIN BANANAS
Down
- THE MAJOR SOURCE OF ENERGY IN THE HUMAN BODY
- THE ORGANELLE THAT MAKES DIPLOID OR MITOSIS
- HIGHER THAN 7 ON THE PH SCALE
- THIS SYSTEM IS THE MESSENGER FOR THE HORMONES RELEASED FROM INTERNAL GLANDS
- THIS IS THE SCALE FOR ALKALINITY AND ACIDITY
- THE CODE FOR CELLS
- WE EXHALE THIS GAS
- Atomic number is 36
- Fe
- THIS SYSTEM IS RESPONSIBLE FOR CREATING BABIES
- A ORGANELLE THAT MOVES MATERIALS IN AND OUT THE CELL
- LOWER THAN 7 ON THE PH SCALE
- THIS IS THE FOUNDATION FOR OF THE HUMAN BODY
- THIS IS THE TERM FOR NONLIVING THINGS
- OUR BODY INHALES THIS GAS
- A PANCAKE LIKE ORGANELLE THAT STORES MATERIALS AND PROTEINS
- THE BUILDING BLOCK FOR THE UNIVERSE
- A ORGANELLE THAT STORES WATER
- SCIENCE THAT DEALS WITH THE STRUCTURE OF MATTER AND THE FUNDAMENTAL CONSTITUTES OF THE OBSERVABLE UNIVERSE
- THIS SYSTEM HELPS THE BODY URINATE
- THIS SYSTEM IS WRAPPED AROUND OUR BONES
- THIS SYSTEM SENDS ELECTRICAL SIGNALS THROUGHOUT THE BODY
43 Clues: Fe • THE CODE FOR CELLS • WE EXHALE THIS GAS • USED FOR SUNSCREEN • Atomic number is 36 • FOUND WITHIN BANANAS • FOUND WITHIN OUR BONES • PUSHES EVERYTHING DOWN • OUR BODY INHALES THIS GAS • LOWER THAN 7 ON THE PH SCALE • HIGHER THAN 7 ON THE PH SCALE • A ORGANELLE THAT STORES WATER • USED TO PURIFY SWIMMING POOLS • AN ORGANELLE THAT MAKES PROTEIN • THIS SYSTEM HELPS US DIGEST FOOD • ...
BODY SYSTEMS 2025-03-31
Across
- tissue They form the covering of all body surfaces, line body cavities and hollow organs, and are the major tissue in glands.
- system the bodily system that protects the body from foreign substances, cells, and tissues
- system of an organism's body that performs the function of excretion, the bodily process of discharging wastes.
- the basic membrane-bound unit that contains the fundamental molecules of life and of which all living things are composed.
- system that circulates blood and lymph through the body
- collects and stores urine from the kidneys before disposal by urination.
- connects to the esophagus, and the lower part leads into the small intestine.
- a part of an organism that is typically self-contained and has a specific vital function, such as the heart or liver in humans.
- tube that connects the larynx to the bronchi of the lungs, allowing the passage of air
Down
- an individual animal, plant, or single-celled life form.
- any of the distinct types of material of which animals or plants are made, consisting of specialized cells and their products.
- canal that connects the throat to the stomach
- system. organ system consisting of skeletal, smooth and cardiac muscles.
- filter waste materials out of the blood and pass them out of the body as urine.
- system the set of organs that allows a person to breathe and exchange oxygen and carbon dioxide throughout the body.
- system or network of nerve cells and fibers which transmits nerve impulses between parts of the body
- tissue composed of cells that have the special ability to shorten or contract in order to produce movement of the body parts.
- the fluid that circulates in the heart, arteries, capillaries, and veins of a vertebrate animal carrying nourishment and oxygen
- system involves organs that turn food into energy
- tissue Tissue that supports, protects, and gives structure to other tissues and organs in the body.
- the part of the nervous system that is inside the skull
21 Clues: canal that connects the throat to the stomach • system involves organs that turn food into energy • system that circulates blood and lymph through the body • the part of the nervous system that is inside the skull • an individual animal, plant, or single-celled life form. • system. organ system consisting of skeletal, smooth and cardiac muscles. • ...
systems vocabulary 2022-04-05
Across
- vessels that take blood away from the heart
- narrow tubes that lead to lungs
- sacs in lungs where gas exchange occurs
- nerve cells
- vessel that brings blood towards heart
- gap between two neurons
- voice box
- tube air passes through
- buildup of fatty material within artery walls
Down
- chamber of heart where blood enters
- movement of air in and out of lungs
- tiny blood vessels that deliver supplies to cells and take away waste
- main organ of respiratory system
- muscle that moves air in and out of lungs
- chamber of the heart where blood leaves
- tubelike passageway at the top of throat
16 Clues: voice box • nerve cells • gap between two neurons • tube air passes through • narrow tubes that lead to lungs • main organ of respiratory system • chamber of heart where blood enters • movement of air in and out of lungs • vessel that brings blood towards heart • sacs in lungs where gas exchange occurs • chamber of the heart where blood leaves • ...
Water pollution 2022-02-16
Across
- water means water, whether groundwater or surface water, that is produced outside of the boundaries of the Authority and transported into the boundaries of the Authority, by a person other than the Authority, for use within the boundaries of the Authority.
- a slight obscuration of the lower atmosphere, typically caused by fine suspended particles
- monoxide can cause dizziness, confusion, unconsciousness and death.
- waste is defined as waste generated by manufacturing or industrial processes.
- is the process by which plants use sunlight, water, and carbon dioxide to create oxygen and energy.
- fuels release nitrogen oxides into the atmosphere, which contribute to the formation of smog and acid rain.
- spills are the release of a liquid petroleum hydrocarbon into the environment.
- rain leaches aluminum from the soil
- sewage refers to wastewater that contains harmful waterborne pathogens and bacteria and which has not yet gone through a sewage treatment plant.
- we breathe it in and in our lungs so we can breath and stay alive
- chemicals or natural substances added to soil or land to increase its fertility.
Down
- oxides can cause damage to the human respiratory tract and increase a person's vulnerability to, and the severity of, respiratory infections and asthma.
- high-grade reclaimed water produced from treated used water that is further purified using advanced membrane technologies and ultra-violet disinfection, making it ultra-clean and safe to drink.
- is the process of removing salt from seawater
- , process by which an element or compound transitions from its liquid state to its gaseous state below the temperature at which it boils
- can be any toxic substance used to kill animals and fungi.
- dioxide affects the respiratory system
- water in or taken from the sea.
- is rubbish such as paper, cans, and bottles left lying in an open or public place.
19 Clues: water in or taken from the sea. • rain leaches aluminum from the soil • dioxide affects the respiratory system • is the process of removing salt from seawater • can be any toxic substance used to kill animals and fungi. • we breathe it in and in our lungs so we can breath and stay alive • monoxide can cause dizziness, confusion, unconsciousness and death. • ...
Biology terms 2025-05-08
Across
- cell - one of a pair of cells that function in the opening and closing of a plant’s stomata by changes in their shape.
- system - body system that functions as a communication system and includes the pituitary gland, the thyroid gland, the parathyroid gland, the thymus gland, the pineal gland, the pancreas, the adrenal glands, the ovaries, and the testes.
- - the growth movement of a plant in response to light
- system - the body system that works to control and coordinate all bodily functions and includes nerve cells (neurons), the brain and the spinal cord.
- system - the body’s largest organ that consists of skin, hair, and nails.
- system - a network of tissues and vessels that carry blood and lymph through the body and includes the heart, arteries, veins and capillaries.
- gravitropism - the growth of plants in respect to gravity; roots are positive because they grow down and stems are negative because they grow up against gravity.
Down
- system - body system that works to protect the body from infection and disease and includes the skin, mucus, and white blood cells.
- system - the body system involved in breathing and gas exchange and includes the nasal passages, the pharynx, the larynx, the epiglottis, the trachea, bronchi, the lungs, and the diaphragm.
- system - the above ground part of a plant, including stems, leaves, flowers, and fruits, which is responsible for photosynthesis, nutrient transport, and reproduction.
- - part of the plant that supports leaves, flowers, and fruits, transports water and dissolved substances from the roots to other parts of the plant.
- - vascular plant tissue that transports water and dissolved minerals away from the roots through the plant.
- system - body system that removes waste and excess water from the body and includes the lungs, skin, kidneys, and urinary bladder.
- - organ of a plant that anchors it into the ground and takes in water and nutrients.
- system - the body system involved in producing offspring
- cell - the photosynthetic cells found in leaves of plants.
- - the sticky, receptive surface at the top of a flower’s female reproductive organ where pollen grains land and begin the process of fertilization.
- - plant structure that develops into a seed when fertilized.
- - a tiny opening on the surface of a plant leaf or stem, surrounded by guard cells , which control the exchange of gases like carbon dioxide and oxygen between the plant and its environment.
- - organism’s reaction to a stimulus (a change in an organism’s environment)
20 Clues: - the growth movement of a plant in response to light • system - the body system involved in producing offspring • cell - the photosynthetic cells found in leaves of plants. • - plant structure that develops into a seed when fertilized. • system - the body’s largest organ that consists of skin, hair, and nails. • ...
Chapter 16 - Nose, Mouth and Throat 2019-01-25
Across
- This palate is pinker, smooth, and upwardly movable
- The lateral walls of each nasal cavity contain three parallel bony projection – the superior, middle and inferior what
- This is the free projection hanging down from the middle of the soft palate
- These sinuses are located in the frontal bone above and medial to the orbits
- This palate is typically white with irregular transverse rugae
- This is seen as a spot of light from a penlight shining in the other naris and often occurs with cocaine use
Down
- Difficulty swallowing is termed this which can occur with pharyngitis, gastroesophageal reflux disease, stroke and other neurological diseases
- This is the first segment of the digestive system and an airway for the respiratory system
- These sinuses are air filled pockets within the cranium that communicate with the nasal cavity and are lined with the same type of ciliated mucous membrane
- Nasal stuffiness and epistaxis may occur during pregnancy as a result of increased what in the upper respiratory tract
- Prolonged thumb sucking (after ages 6 to 7 years) may affect this
- This is a short passage bordered by the lips, palate, cheeks, and tongue (2 words)
- These are the same color as the surrounding mucous membrane, although they look more granular and their surface shows deep crypts – both which are completely normal
- These sinuses are located in the maxilla (cheekbone) along the side walls of the nasal cavity
- The nasal cavity is divided medially by this
15 Clues: The nasal cavity is divided medially by this • This palate is pinker, smooth, and upwardly movable • This palate is typically white with irregular transverse rugae • Prolonged thumb sucking (after ages 6 to 7 years) may affect this • This is the free projection hanging down from the middle of the soft palate • ...
P5 Life-Science Crossword (I) 2021-11-12
Across
- Blood vessels are part of the _______ system.
- This part carries food from leaves to other parts of the plant.
- The blood carries ______ food to other parts of the body.
- This organ carries air to and from lungs.
- The nose is part of the _____ system.
Down
- The water-carrying tube carries water from the _____ to other parts of the plant.
- This gas is carried by blood vessels to other parts of the body.
- Fish swallow water which contains dissolved _____.
- Gaseous exchange takes place in this organ.
- The stem carries this from roots to other parts of the plant.
- This organ pumps blood around the body.
- Gaseous exchange takes place in this part of the fish.
12 Clues: The nose is part of the _____ system. • This organ pumps blood around the body. • This organ carries air to and from lungs. • Gaseous exchange takes place in this organ. • Blood vessels are part of the _______ system. • Fish swallow water which contains dissolved _____. • Gaseous exchange takes place in this part of the fish. • ...
body 2022-03-28
Across
- It is a function at the tip of the leg.
- It is the area of the arm that surrounds.
- It is part of your respiratory system.
- It is the part of the body at the end of an arm.
- It is Protein fibers that grow from the head.
- It is an oval-shaped cavity inside the skull.
- It is organs of the visual system.
Down
- It is a limb of the body and a type of digit.
- It is any of the hard, resistant structures.
- It is the organ of hearing and balance.
- It is the proximal part, from shoulder to elbow.
- It is the upper or anterior sense organs.
12 Clues: It is organs of the visual system. • It is part of your respiratory system. • It is a function at the tip of the leg. • It is the organ of hearing and balance. • It is the upper or anterior sense organs. • It is the area of the arm that surrounds. • It is any of the hard, resistant structures. • It is a limb of the body and a type of digit. • ...
body 2022-03-28
Across
- It is the area of the arm that surrounds.
- It is the upper or anterior sense organs.
- It is a limb of the body and a type of digit.
- It is any of the hard, resistant structures.
- It is the proximal part, from shoulder to elbow.
Down
- It is an oval-shaped cavity inside the skull.
- It is the part of the body at the end of an arm.
- It is organs of the visual system.
- It is a function at the tip of the leg.
- It is part of your respiratory system.
- It is the organ of hearing and balance.
- It is Protein fibers that grow from the head.
12 Clues: It is organs of the visual system. • It is part of your respiratory system. • It is a function at the tip of the leg. • It is the organ of hearing and balance. • It is the upper or anterior sense organs. • It is the area of the arm that surrounds. • It is any of the hard, resistant structures. • It is an oval-shaped cavity inside the skull. • ...
102.04 Building Blocks 2021-03-09
Across
- Tissue that covers and protects body surfaces and internal organs.
- The chemical process in which cells receive nutrients (food) for cell growth and reproduction.
- System which controls breathing of the body.
- Cell growth and division.
- The process of building up larger molecules from smaller ones.
- System which allows living organisms to procreate.
- System which controls growth and general health and reproduction of the body.
- The control center of cell activities.
- Organ which removes the toxic byproducts of digestion.
- Tissue that supports, protects and holds the body together.
- System which supplies food to the body.
- Groups of cells of the same kind.
- Group of body structures and/or organs that, together, perform one or more vital functions for the body.
Down
- The study of the functions that organs and systems perform.
- Separate body structures composed of two or more different tissues that perform specific functions.
- Tissue that coordinates body functions in addition to carrying messages to and from the brain and spinal cord.
- The basic units of living matter (life).
- System which circulates blood through the body.
- The process of breaking down larger molecules or substances into smaller ones.
- The production department of the cell where most of the cell’s activities take place.
- The outer surface of the cell which encloses the protoplasm. (2 words)
- The study of the organs and systems of the body.
- Tissue that carries food, waste products and hormones.
- The study of structures too small to be seen except through a microscope.
- Tissue that contracts, when stimulated, to produce motion.
- System which moves the body.
- The study of structures that can be seen with the naked eye. (2 words)
- Cells are composed of this; a gel-like substance containing water, salt and nutrients obtained from food.
- System which eliminates waste from the body.
- System which controls the sebaceous (oil) and sudoriferous (sweat) glands.
- Organ which eliminate water and waste products.
- System which sends and receives body messages.
- System which provides framework of the body.
33 Clues: Cell growth and division. • System which moves the body. • Groups of cells of the same kind. • The control center of cell activities. • System which supplies food to the body. • The basic units of living matter (life). • System which controls breathing of the body. • System which eliminates waste from the body. • System which provides framework of the body. • ...
Unit 2: Metabolism 2025-11-18
Across
- the body system that takes in food and breaks it down
- a set of interacting organs that perform a specific function in the body
- a medical condition where the tubes inside the lungs cell impacting the amount of oxygen brough into the body
- a molecule that organisms get from the air or water and use to release energy
- a group of similar cells that work together to perform a specific function
- a group of atoms joined together
- the chemical reaction between oxygen and glucose that releases energy into cells
- a group of tissues in the body that work together to perform a specific function
- a medical condition caused by a lack of insulin that causes the blood glucose levels to get too high
- a medical condition that causes the pancreas to not make digestive enzymes
- digestion is the process of chewing
- a process in which atoms rearrange to form a new substances
Down
- the body system that transports molecules to and from all cells of the body
- the body system that helps parts of the body communicate
- a molecule that organisms can use to release energy
- the body system that excretes waste
- the body system that helps you to move
- the body system that takes in oxygen and releases carbon dioxide
- digestion is the process of breaking down food molecules with the help of
- the body system that protects the outsie of the body from damage
- the body system that is the body's defense against harm
- molecules that are the building blocks of proteins
- the body system that produces, stores, and eliminates fluid waste
- the ability to make things move or change
- a large molecule made of amino acids that allows living things to grow and repair cells
- the body’s use of molecules for energy and growth
- a medical condition caused by low iron that leads to fewer red blood cells than normal
- the body system that supports and protects the body
28 Clues: a group of atoms joined together • the body system that excretes waste • digestion is the process of chewing • the body system that helps you to move • the ability to make things move or change • the body’s use of molecules for energy and growth • molecules that are the building blocks of proteins • a molecule that organisms can use to release energy • ...
Respiratory anatomy 2012-01-18
20 Clues: two • base • apex • sacs • lobe • three • ducts • hilum • oxygen • carina • thorax • pleura • alveoli • dioxide • bronchus • diaphragm • expiration • inspiration • bifurcation • bronchioles
RESPIRATORY REVIEW 2013-05-01
Across
- Conducts air in and out of the trachea and prevents foreign objects from entering
- When bronchioles go into spasms, causing coughing
- Where gas exchange takes place
- Disease where lungs lose elasticity and the walls of alveoli become damaged
- Composed if bone and cartilage and divides nose into left and right portions
- Consists of branched airways leading from the trachea to the microscopic air sacs
- Thin fluid film that lubricates lung surfaces to reduce friction from breathing
- Seperates the right and left lungs
Down
- Triangular Slit between relaxed vocal chords
- Cells that line the trachea's inner wall and acts as a filter
- The entire process of gas exchange between the atmosphere and cells
- Air filled spaces within the skull that reduce its weight and affect the voice
- Upper folds in the larynx that do not produce sound
- The respiratory tract made up of the larynx, trachea, bronchial tree, and lungs
- This respiratory group controls the rhythm of inspiration
- Bones that divide the nose cavity into air passageways
- Type of cartilage bound by elastic tissue found in the larynx
- Protein in red blood cells
- Lining of bronchial tubes become irritated and swollen
- A deficency of oxygen reaching the tissues
20 Clues: Protein in red blood cells • Where gas exchange takes place • Seperates the right and left lungs • A deficency of oxygen reaching the tissues • Triangular Slit between relaxed vocal chords • When bronchioles go into spasms, causing coughing • Upper folds in the larynx that do not produce sound • Bones that divide the nose cavity into air passageways • ...
Respiratory Crossword 2014-10-26
Across
- Acute inflammation and infection of alveoli which fill with pus or products of inflammatory reaction
- Lining of the lungs that are double-folded
- Examination of bronchial tubes by passing lighted flexible tube through nose, throat, larynx, and trachea into bronchi
- Highly contagious viral infection of upper respiratory system
- Process of breathing out or exhalation
- Infectious disease caused by bacterium Mycobacterium tuberculosis
- Accumulation of air or gas in pleural cavity
- Muscular partition that separates thoracic and abdominal cavities and aids in breathing
- Insertion of needle or catheter through skin and between ribs into pleural space in order to obtain fluid from pleural cavity for analysis
- Clusters of air sacs at the ends of bronchioles and very thin walls allow gas exchange
- Capillaries in the nose become congested
- Inflammation of mucous membrane of sinuses
- Process of breathing in or inhalation
- Inflammation of the larynx and vocal cords
- Hyperinflation of airs sacs with destruction of alveolar walls
- Moves mucous layer that lines airways to push trapped particles to the esophagus
- Spasm or narrowing of bronchi which leads to bronchial airway obstruction
Down
- Throat; lies directly behind nasal cavities
- Collection of lymph tissue located in nasopharynx
- Voice box; between pharynx and trachea
- Prevents food from going in lungs
- Region between lungs in chest cavity and contains the heart, trachea, aorta, esophagus, and bronchial tubes
- Inflammation of bronchi and bronchial tubes
- Cavities in the skull that surround the nasal area
- Process of inspiration and expiration
- Inflammation of pleura of the lungs
- Inflammation of nasal mucous membrane
- Windpipe; tube extending from the larynx to center of the chest
- Absence of breathing
29 Clues: Absence of breathing • Prevents food from going in lungs • Inflammation of pleura of the lungs • Process of inspiration and expiration • Process of breathing in or inhalation • Inflammation of nasal mucous membrane • Voice box; between pharynx and trachea • Process of breathing out or exhalation • Capillaries in the nose become congested • ...
Respiratory Challenge 2015-04-27
Across
- Process that moves O2 and CO2 in blood, to, and from the cells
- Pressures are usually negative here (two words)
- Process that moves of O2 and CO2 between pulmonary capillaries and alveoli
- Increased PC02
- Results in deadspace ventilation (two words)
- This circulation does not participate in gas exchange
- Airways that participate in gas exchange
- There are 300 million of these
- Movement of air between atmosphere and alveoli
- Pressures are higher on this side
- Shift to the right
Down
- Asthma contributes to increased______
- Air hunger is prominent sign of this condition (abbrev)
- Condition that has been associated with ARDS
- High ventilation to perfusion
- Type of blood entering the pulmonary artery
- Tension pneumothorax
- Expiration is normally
- Measurement of distensibility
- Low ventilation to perfusion
20 Clues: Increased PC02 • Shift to the right • Tension pneumothorax • Expiration is normally • Low ventilation to perfusion • High ventilation to perfusion • Measurement of distensibility • There are 300 million of these • Pressures are higher on this side • Asthma contributes to increased______ • Airways that participate in gas exchange • Type of blood entering the pulmonary artery • ...
Respiratory BML 2020-04-08
Across
- puncture into the chest
- lung,air
- pus
- highly contagious, caused by virus
- excessive discharge of pus
- instrument used for exam
- diseased state of the lung and bronchi
- irreversible cond, diminished airflow to lungs
- lug
- surgical repair
- rapid flow of blood
Down
- excessive breathing
- producing pus
- air in the chest
- larynx
- pertaining to the pharynx
- lung and tissue disease caused by bacterium
- inflammation of the brochus
- absence of breathing
- resembling mucous
- artificial opening
- breathing
- nose
- coughing, wheezing, short of breath
24 Clues: pus • lug • nose • larynx • lung,air • breathing • producing pus • surgical repair • air in the chest • resembling mucous • artificial opening • excessive breathing • rapid flow of blood • absence of breathing • puncture into the chest • instrument used for exam • pertaining to the pharynx • excessive discharge of pus • inflammation of the brochus • highly contagious, caused by virus • ...
Respiratory Terminology 2021-01-26
Across
- that separates the thoracic cavity from the abdominal cavity
- inflammation of the larynx.
- The condition of having below normal oxygen levels in the body tissues and cells.
- of pathogenicity of a microorganism as indicated by case fatality rates and/or its ability to invade the tissues of the host
- epithelium-lined body cavity of metazoans above the lower worms that forms a large space when well developed between the digestive tract and the body wall.
- fleshy part of the gills; they take oxygen into the blood.
- volume of air in the lungs after a max inspiration-5800 MI-TV+IRV+ERV+RV
- condition in which fluid accumulates in the lungs, usually because the heart's left ventricle does not pump adequately.
- membrane covered with epithelium that lines the tubular organs of the body.
- Natural & synthetic compounds that either inhibit or kill microorganisms; among the most widely used therapeutic agents in the world
- tiny hair like structures that move mucous and dirt toward the esophagus
- listening to the sounds of the body during a physical examination
- tube extending from larynx to the center of the chest
- Replete with fluids.
- of the sinuses.
- White blood cells whose job is to destroy invading microorganisms. Listeria monocytogenes avoids being killed and can multiply within the macrophage.
- Abnormal increase in the depth and rate of the respiratory movements.
- volume of air inhaled and exhaled with each breath-500mL
- b/w the pharynx and trachea, has nine layers of cartilage and contains vocal cords
- tiny blood vessel that connects an arteriole (the smallest division of an artery) with a venule (the smallest division of a vein).
- max volume of air exhaled from point of max inspiration- 4600 MI- TV+IRV+ERV
- Pneumonia is an infection of the lung
- multiple-branched bronchi.
- a colorless, odorless reactive gas, the chemical element of atomic number 8 and the life-supporting component of the air.
- health condition or disease that is persistent or otherwise long-lasting in its effects or a disease that comes with time
- air rushes in through the airways to the alveoli, where the exchange of 02, a gas needed by the body cells is taken in, and the removing of C02, a gas that is a metabolic waste product
- Absence of spontaneous respiration.
- on the skull that surround the nasal area
- Difficult or labored breathing.
- the portion of the ventral body cavity situated between the neck and the diaphragm; it contains the pleural cavity.
- the diffusion of pure solvent across a membrane in response to a concentration gradient, usually from a solution of lesser to one of greater solute concentration.
- inflammation of the mucus membrane lining the nasal cavity; akso referred to as coryza or the common cold.
- volume of air in the lungs
Down
- the cartilagenous skeleton supporting a GILL.
- tiny air sacs in the lungs where the exchange of 02 and C02 occurs b/w the lungs and bloodstream
- air enters it from the nose, and it is divided into three sections
- of being transmitted from one individual to another.
- The difference in the amounts of a substance on either side of a membrane or in two areas of a biological system. Substances diffuse down a concentration gradient, from the area of higher concentration to lower concentration.
- tube that divides after it leaves the trachea and becomes the right and left bronchus
- Cells that form a thin surface coating on the outside of a body structure.
- occurs when the cells use 02 and nutrients to produce energy, water, and C02
- the volume remaining in the lungs after a normal, passive exhalation. I
- an expression of the amount of oxygen consumed by the body cells.
- substance derived or produced from a microorganism that inhibits or kills other microorganisms
- of the trachea.
- an image or record produced on exposed or processed film by radiography.
- examination of interior structures of the body with an endoscope
- muscles located between the ribs
- smallest branches of the bronchi
- leaf like structure, made of cartilage, that covers the larynx during swallowing
- A gas which is the byproduct of cellular metabolism and which collects in the tissues, is cleared from the tissues by the blood within the veins, is carried by the hemoglobin in the red blood cells, and removed from the body via the lungs in the exhaled air.
- process of oxygen and CO2 exchange through the alveolar capillary membrane
- inflammation of the bronchi
- the engulfing of microorganisms or other cells and foreign particles by phagocytes.
54 Clues: of the sinuses. • of the trachea. • Replete with fluids. • multiple-branched bronchi. • volume of air in the lungs • inflammation of the larynx. • inflammation of the bronchi • Difficult or labored breathing. • muscles located between the ribs • smallest branches of the bronchi • Absence of spontaneous respiration. • Pneumonia is an infection of the lung • ...
Respiratory Diseases 2021-02-19
Across
- Later stage is hymoptysis
- Open incision of the trachea
- A sign in children is greasy stools
- Inflammation of the lining of the tubules
- Common virus infection
- Fluid between tissue of lungs and chest
- Inflammation of ovals pads behind the throat
- Collection of pus in the pleural cavity
- Pain or irritation of the throat
Down
- Caused by a blood clot
- Inflammation of nasal passageways
- Bronchi walls have yellow/green mucus
- Placement of tubes in trachea
- Nose bleed
- Irritation of mucus membrane in the nose
- Secretions and pus in the air sacs
- airway are inflamed, swollen, & narrow
- Inflammation of tissue that lines lungs & chest
- Inflammation of voice box
- Air sacs are enlarged
20 Clues: Nose bleed • Air sacs are enlarged • Caused by a blood clot • Common virus infection • Later stage is hymoptysis • Inflammation of voice box • Open incision of the trachea • Placement of tubes in trachea • Pain or irritation of the throat • Inflammation of nasal passageways • Secretions and pus in the air sacs • A sign in children is greasy stools • ...
Cardio-Respiratory 2020-05-14
Across
- Murmur of mitral regurgitation
- Smooth muscle relaxant used in asthma
- Novel viral respiratory infection
- Lung cancer not associated with smoking
- OD with widened QRS and sodium channel blockade
- AV block with progressive PR prolongation
- Medical management of 3rd degree AV block
- Aortic stenosis - Chest pain, dyspnoea and...
- Right Coronary territory on ECG
- DAPT therapy in STEMI
Down
- Type A and B Aortic Dissections
- For an apnoeic patient with pinpoint pupils
- Air filled sacs commonly found in COPD
- Methylxanthine bronchodilator
- ECMO modality used for respiratory support
- Ventilation modality used in pulmonary oedema
- A PE with haemodynamic compromise
- Critical LAD ischaemia with biphasic T waves
- Type of lung disease (i.e. Pulmonary Fibrosis)
- WPW, Bundle of...
20 Clues: WPW, Bundle of... • DAPT therapy in STEMI • Methylxanthine bronchodilator • Murmur of mitral regurgitation • Type A and B Aortic Dissections • Right Coronary territory on ECG • Novel viral respiratory infection • A PE with haemodynamic compromise • Smooth muscle relaxant used in asthma • Air filled sacs commonly found in COPD • Lung cancer not associated with smoking • ...
Respiratory Crossword 2019-06-18
Across
- Bronchoconstriction and airway inflammation causes
- antitussive derived from opioid, but not an opioid; no dependence, euphoria, respiratory depression
- Contraindicated in patients w/ hypersensitivity or has taken MAO inhibitor within 2 weeks
- rash, Diarrhea and _________ are common ADE w/ third generation cephalosporins
- This medication stimulates that alpha 1 adrenergic receptors
- Class of medications that are inappropriate in treating colds
- Class of drug inhibit bacterial wall synthesis binds to one or more penicillin binding proteins
- COPD patients first line of therapy is at least one short-acting and ________
- This generation of antihistamines increase the risk of dizziness, constipation, and confusion in the elderly
- CDC recommends COPD patients get the annual _________ vaccine
- short-acting anticholinergics
- 90% of these acute episodes are caused by viral infections
- Rhinitis, treated w/ histamines
Down
- often referred to as ____ pearls
- Metered dose inhaler abbreviated
- Zyrtec is which class of drug
- easier to use than MDI
- Reversibly binds to 50S ribosomal subunits inhibiting the peptide bond
- type of methylxanthines
- Reduce airway inflammation by inhibiting/inducing the production of end-effector proteins
- Black box warning for tendon inflammation and rupture
- This medication ADEs are confusion, drowsiness, paradoxical excitability
- small machine that converts a drug solution into a mist
- respiratory infections, URI stands for
- Medication can cause Stevens-Johnson syndrome (rare)
- A decongestant that is kept behind the pharmacy desk
- Taken by COPD patients; increases the risk of suicidal ideation
- ADEs for expectorants include headache, GI upset, drowsiness, and ___________
- Anticholinergics +
- Persistent, asthma severity daily
- Primary risk factor for this condition is smoking cigarettes
31 Clues: Anticholinergics + • easier to use than MDI • type of methylxanthines • Zyrtec is which class of drug • short-acting anticholinergics • Rhinitis, treated w/ histamines • often referred to as ____ pearls • Metered dose inhaler abbreviated • Persistent, asthma severity daily • respiratory infections, URI stands for • Bronchoconstriction and airway inflammation causes • ...
Respiratory Crossword 2019-06-18
Across
- Metered dose inhaler abbreviated
- antitussive derived from opioid, but not an opioid; no dependence, euphoria, respiratory depression
- A decongestant that is kept behind the pharmacy desk
- This generation of antihistamines increase the risk of dizziness, constipation, and confusion in the elderly
- Reversibly binds to 50S ribosomal subunits inhibiting the peptide bond
- Class of drug inhibit bacterial wall synthesis binds to one or more penicillin binding proteins
- respiratory infections URI stands for
- Zyrtec is which class of drug
- This medication stimulates that alpha 1 adrenergic receptors
- Primary risk factor for this condition is smoking cigarettes
- Rhinitis treated w/ histamines
- Reduce airway inflammation by inhibiting/inducing the production of end-effector proteins
- type of methylxanthines
- Class of medications that are inappropriate in treating colds
- Contraindicated in patients w/ hypersensitivity or has taken MAO inhibitor within 2 weeks
Down
- ADEs for expectorants include headache, GI upset, drowsiness, and ___________
- Taken by COPD patients; increases the risk of suicidal ideation
- Medication can cause Stevens-Johnson syndrome (rare)
- small machine that converts a drug solution into a mist
- COPD patients first line of therapy is at least one short-acting and ________
- CDC recommends COPD patients get the annual _________ vaccine
- This medication ADEs are confusion, drowsiness, paradoxical excitability
- Anticholinergics +
- Bronchoconstriction and airway inflammation causes
- easier to use than MDI
- Black box warning for tendon inflammation and rupture
- Persistent asthma severity daily
- rash Diarrhea and _________ are common ADE w/ third generation cephalosporins
- often referred to as ____ pearls
- 90% of these acute episodes are caused by viral infections
- short-acting anticholinergics
31 Clues: Anticholinergics + • easier to use than MDI • type of methylxanthines • Zyrtec is which class of drug • short-acting anticholinergics • Rhinitis treated w/ histamines • Metered dose inhaler abbreviated • Persistent asthma severity daily • often referred to as ____ pearls • respiratory infections URI stands for • Bronchoconstriction and airway inflammation causes • ...
Respiratory Disorders 2019-02-26
Across
- Make sure to use me if you need high doses of medications or cannot physically use an inhaler
- This is the best position for a patient with COPD to assume if having any difficulty breathing
- I can be used in most respiratory disorders to thin secretions to improve airway clearance
- Patients with asthma and COPD may use this type of expiration to help ease airway resistance and remove excess CO2
- You may need to wear this at home to support respiratory system if you have COPD
- Acronym for therapy that encourages patients with tuberculosis to remain accountable in taking their medications
- I am a treatment for chronic allergies that helps to desensitize you to your specific allergens
- I am a type of inhaler that releases a capsule of medication, make sure to take a fast-deep breath when taking me
- This is the type of isolation I need to be in if I have tuberculosis
- If your pleura is inflamed then you have me
- I am the fancy term for collapsed alveoli
- This is the type of isolation I need to be in if I have influenza
- I can be used to decrease the amount of time you have the flu and make your symptoms better
- I am a habit you will want to quit if you have any respiratory problem
- If your nose gets dry with O2, add this to help decrease irritation
- I am the hallmark symptom of tuberculosis
- If you have a latex allergy you may want to avoid this fruit
- A patient with COPD will have this kind of chest due to hyperinflation of the lungs
- I am the acronym for the therapies used to break up and assist in expectoration of secretions
Down
- I am a type of inhaler that requires some coordination but with the help of a spacer you can get your medication quickly and efficiently
- This is what they call year-round allergic rhinitis
- I am a type of meter used for asthmatics that can tell you how good your airway clearance is
- If you are in this zone, go to the hospital or call your doctor immediately
- I am a type of mask that delivers the most precise oxygen concentration
- I am a type of pneumonia you can get if you have a weak immune system
- I am a type of pneumonia acquired while in a healthcare facility
- I am a common way to get pneumonia, especially if you have a decreased level of consciousness
- If you are in this zone, just keep taking your medication like you normally would
- I am the type of mask you will want to wear if you suspect I have tuberculosis
- Send my sputum for this test to definitively diagnose tuberculosis
- If you are in this zone, take a SABA and check peak flow again shortly after
- Patients with asthma have wheezing during this part of the respiratory cycle
- I am an acronym for the type of pneumonia you can get while you have an endotracheal tube
- I am the type of tuberculosis that spreads to your other organs
- I am a type of pneumonia acquired in my own home or working environment
- I am a handy tool to ensure that you get the most of your inhaled medication as possible
- I am the acronym for the type of genetic deficiency that has been linked to causing COPD
37 Clues: I am the fancy term for collapsed alveoli • I am the hallmark symptom of tuberculosis • If your pleura is inflamed then you have me • This is what they call year-round allergic rhinitis • If you have a latex allergy you may want to avoid this fruit • I am the type of tuberculosis that spreads to your other organs • ...
Respiratory Crossword 2021-04-16
Across
- shared with the digestive system, aka throat
- squirrel nests keep these warm
- main form of carbon dioxide while dissolved in blood
- spiral boney structure in nose that warms and humidifies the air
- sweep mucus and debris out of airway
- also known as nare
- Stiller’s shoe size
- gas produced by cellular respiration
- location of the vocal cords
- blood entering the pulmonary capillaries oxygenated blood leaving the pulmonary capillaries
- when lungs fill up with fluid
- narrow airways between bronchii and alveoli
- breathing in
- right and left ____ make up the bronchii
- space inside the chest. aka chest cavity
Down
- main branches that come off of the trachea
- large airway attached to larynx and bronchii
- protein in red blood cells that carries oxygen and carbon dioxide
- measure of acidity. Usually 7.4 in normal blood
- causes air to rush into the lungs as the diaphragm contracts
- large skeletal muscle that is directly related to breathing in and out
- single lung air sac
- make noise when vibrating, producing sounds
- inflammation of the bronchii
- breathing above the normal depth and frequency
- blood vessels around alveoli where gas exchange occurs
- rib muscles that contract to make chest get bigger and rise
- breathing out
- cartilage flap that covers the airway when swallowing
- Stiller’s favorite color
- tiny air sacs where gas exchange occurs
- gas required for cellular respiration
32 Clues: breathing in • breathing out • also known as nare • single lung air sac • Stiller’s shoe size • Stiller’s favorite color • location of the vocal cords • inflammation of the bronchii • when lungs fill up with fluid • squirrel nests keep these warm • sweep mucus and debris out of airway • gas produced by cellular respiration • gas required for cellular respiration • ...
Respiratory Parts 2024-04-30
Across
- warms and filters the air we breathe, plays a role in the sense of smell
- conducts air to and from the lungs
- facilitates chewing, swallowing and taste
- supports and stabalizes the trachea
- serves as a pathway for air, food and liquids
- connects the nasal cavity to the throat
- prevents food and liquids from entering the airway when swallowing
- anchors organs to surrounding structures
- plays a role in the immune defense by capturing and destroying pathogens in the mouth
- stores air and pumps it out, essential part of the system
- provides structural support and contains blood vessels
Down
- sinus acts as an air filled space in the skull
- the vocal cords and provides attachment points
- lines various cavities and structures in the body
- houses the vocal cords and functions in voice production
- helps with speech and swallowing, prevents food from entering the nasal passages
- provides attachment points for muscles involved in swallowing
- vibrates to produce sound during speech
- seperates the oral cavity from nasal cavity
- transports food and liquids from the mouth to the stomach
20 Clues: conducts air to and from the lungs • supports and stabalizes the trachea • connects the nasal cavity to the throat • vibrates to produce sound during speech • anchors organs to surrounding structures • facilitates chewing, swallowing and taste • seperates the oral cavity from nasal cavity • serves as a pathway for air, food and liquids • ...
Respiratory Vocab 2024-05-27
Across
- connects the nasal cavity and the mouth superiorly to the larynx esophagus
- oxygen moves from the lungs to the blood and carbon dioxide moves from the blood to the lungs.
- Less that 0.5 mm in diameter, feed into respiratory bronchioles
- covers the external surface of the lung
- An active process that occurs from contracting abdominal and oblique muscles. This process is of importance when control of expired air is needed for activities like vocalizations.
- nose and sinuses work together to provide a passageway for air to enter the internal respiratory structures
- as the amount of air pushed into and out of the lung as a result of inspiration and expiration.
- Guides air and food to the appropriate channels; continuous with the trachea, known as the voice box
- skeletal muscle that contracts to stimulate inhalation and exhalation
- 3 on the right, 2 on the left
- Cartilage based flap that separates the larynx and lower respiratory tract from the esophagus aka "guardian of the airway"
- Collapsed lung. It results from the loss of negative pressure between the lung and pleural cavity.
- is known as the total amount of exchangeable air, so TV + IRV + ERV.
- oxygen moves from the blood to the cells and carbon dioxide moves from the cells to the blood.
- exchange of gasses into and out of the lungs
- P1V1=P2V2
- The pressure within the pleural cavity. It is always slightly less (by about 4 mm Hg) than the intrapulmonary pressure
- a combination of the different volumes described above
- Inhaled irritants lead to chronic production of excessive mucus. The mucosae of the lower respiratory passageways become inflamed and fibrosed.
- volume of air during quiet breathing
- covers the thoracic wall and the superior portion of the diaphragm
- Achieved when the atmospheric is greater than the intrapulmonary pressure.
- The pressure within the lung, specifically the alveoli (the site of gas exchange).
- amount of air that can be expelled after a tidal expiration.
- nasal cavity, nasopharynx, oropharynx, laryngopharynx, larynx
Down
- larynx, trachea, bronchial tree, alveoli, lungs, pleurae
- amount of air forcibly inhaled above TV
- Passages less that 1mm diameter; lead to terminal bronchioles
- combines all the lung volumes
- exchange gasses with capillary system
- located at the T7 vertebrae
- amount of air that remains in the lung after all expiratory effort. Helps prevent lung and alveolar collapse.
- Windpipe; made of rings of hyaline cartilage
- unexpected death of an apparently healthy infant during sleep. Commonly called crib death
- a dangerous lung condition that can develop after severe illness or injury to the body. Neutrophils leave the body’s capillaries in large numbers and then secret chemicals that increase capillary permeability. The capillary-rich lungs are affected. As the lungs fill with fluid, the patient suffocates.
- space between the parietal and visceral pleura which is filled with fluid
- Feed into alveolar sacs
- obstruction of the pulmonary artery or one of its branches by an embolus (most often a blood clot that has been carried from the lower limbs and through the right side of the heart into the pulmonary circulation)
- two lobes, right lung: 3 lobes because heart takes up more space left of the sternum
- Produce mucus and fluid
- warms, moistens, and filters air
- forms a thin, double layered serosa (outer lining of organs and body cavities)
- occurs when the intrapulmonary pressure is slightly higher than the atmospheric pressure
- the original device used to measure lung capacity and volume
- infectious inflammation of the lungs, in which fluid accumulates in the alveoli; the eighth most common cause of death in the US
45 Clues: P1V1=P2V2 • Feed into alveolar sacs • Produce mucus and fluid • located at the T7 vertebrae • combines all the lung volumes • 3 on the right, 2 on the left • warms, moistens, and filters air • volume of air during quiet breathing • exchange gasses with capillary system • amount of air forcibly inhaled above TV • covers the external surface of the lung • ...
Respiratory terms 2023-04-17
23 Clues: dust • coal • nose • lungs • larynx • pharynx • windpipe • air scac • straight • breathing • bronchiole • lungs, air • epiglottis • incomplete • lobe of lung • smell(suffix) • chest(suffix) • voice(suffix) • breathing(suffix) • breathing(root term) • carbon dioxide(suffix) • membrane that lines lungs • dilation,expansion(suffix)
Respiratory Crossword 2025-02-04
Across
- Consider using ........ mask for patients under 4 years if unable to use spacer.
- There is no evidence to support ...... for the treatment of AECOPD and it may indeed be harmful.
- Steroids are the ........... of treatment in croup.
- Adverse effects of salbutamol in high doses include skeletal muscle tremor and ............
- One puff of ipratropium delivers ..... micrograms. (6,3)
- Croup can be recognised by a barking cough hoarse voice and .........?
- Do not administer prednisolone if the patient has received a dose within the previous .......... hours. (6,4)
- Follow patient's asthma ......... plan if appropriate.
- In severe and life-threatening croup, the aim of treatment is to reduce respiratory distress through the use of ....... adrenaline and steroids.
- In patients with COPD oxygen should be ....... to achieve a target SpO2 between 88%-92%.
- Prednisolone is often used for croup when ........... oral liquid is unavailable.
- Croup is usually a ....... condition which causes inflammation of the upper airway, larynx, trachea and bronchi in children.
- Salbutamol is contraindicated in patients ...... than one year old.
- Oral ......... is indicated for moderate and severe cases of asthma following bronchodilators.
- Croup is also known as..........?
- In mild croup administer oral prednisolone 1mg/kg to a single max dose of .........mg.
- When administering salbutamol to patients aged 1-6yrs make nebulisation volume to ......mL with saline.
Down
- The two key concepts of asthma treatment are the relief of bronchospasm with ......, and the reduction of inflammation with steroids.
- Viral and respiratory ........ are the cause of approximately 70% of acute exacerbations of COPD.
- Salbutamol is considerably ....... acting than adrenaline when treating asthma.
- Croup is commonly found in children aged ..... months to three years.
- Cough, sputum production and increased ...... are the main symptoms associated with AECOPD.
- Patients with a history of moderate to severe COPD may be at risk of ....... respiratory failure.
- In ...... croup administer nebulised adrenaline prior to considering prednisolone.
- Ipratropium can be referred to as a short acting ............. agent (SAMA).
- Chronic high doses of steroids can cause adverse effects including ...... suppression.
- Intramuscular adrenaline should be considered in ............ asthma cases.(4,11)
- Most studies have not supported a greater effect from ........ treatments over properly administered MDI medication with a spacer device.
- A patient requiring nebulised medication with a decreased GCS may require an ....... neb to deliver the medication. (2,4)
- In the setting of anaphylaxis, steroids are considered .......... treatment only.
- Salbutamol is an inhaled Beta2-Adrenoreceptor ..........
31 Clues: Croup is also known as..........? • Steroids are the ........... of treatment in croup. • Follow patient's asthma ......... plan if appropriate. • One puff of ipratropium delivers ..... micrograms. (6,3) • Salbutamol is an inhaled Beta2-Adrenoreceptor .......... • Salbutamol is contraindicated in patients ...... than one year old. • ...
Respiratory MS 2024-09-10
Across
- TB golden test
- less than 6 months
- airborn isolation precautions
- inflammatory process of bronchioles d/t infection
- barrel chest
- collection of air in pleural space
- annual vaccine for this
- removes fluid from lungs
- vaccine
- coughing blood
- restlessness agitation tachycardia
- voice box
- sinus pain with fever
Down
- persistent hoarseness
- closer look at larynx
- collapse of lung tissue
- collection of blood in pleural space
- picture of lungs
- turn cough deep breath
- corrects deviated septum and polyps
- removal of tonsils
- uses a CPAP
- sensitivity to light
- bleeding from nostril
- inflammation in nares
25 Clues: vaccine • voice box • uses a CPAP • barrel chest • TB golden test • coughing blood • picture of lungs • less than 6 months • removal of tonsils • sensitivity to light • persistent hoarseness • closer look at larynx • bleeding from nostril • inflammation in nares • sinus pain with fever • turn cough deep breath • collapse of lung tissue • annual vaccine for this • removes fluid from lungs • ...
Respiratory Terms 2024-12-12
Across
- Small passages branching from the bronchi
- The nostrils through which air enters
- The structure that guards the opening to the windpipe
- The windpipe
- Air-filled cavities in the skull
- A condition caused by lung infection
- Small hair-like structures that help filter air in the respiratory system
- The tube connecting the pharynx and lungs
- The topmost part of the lungs
- Tiny air sacs where gas exchange occurs
- The membrane surrounding the lungs
- The part of the throat that directs food and air
Down
- The space between ribs
- The feeling of needing air or the act of breathing in
- The space between the vocal cords
- The voice box
- The process of taking in oxygen and releasing carbon dioxide
- The breathing process involving the intake of air
- The lower part of the lungs
- The muscular structure that assists in breathing
- The action of breathing out
21 Clues: The windpipe • The voice box • The space between ribs • The lower part of the lungs • The action of breathing out • The topmost part of the lungs • Air-filled cavities in the skull • The space between the vocal cords • The membrane surrounding the lungs • A condition caused by lung infection • The nostrils through which air enters • Tiny air sacs where gas exchange occurs • ...
Respiratory Puzzle 2025-05-02
Across
- This intelligent ventilator mode will adapt the support to the patient based on compliance and resistance.
- A state of physical wasting, characterized by significant loss of muscle and fat mass leading to weakness and fatigue.
- This pressure must remain negative to keep the lung open.
- Tiotropium bromide and olodaterol
- This nerve originates at C3-C5 and if damaged, can cause respiratory failure
- In-line suctioning is always changed this day.
- Increased airway resistance will generate this kind of flow.
- The phase of a capnograph waveform that contains mostly all exhaled alveolar gas.
- PaCO2-PeCO2/PaCO2
- A pressure volume loop with a flattened bottom may indicate a need for this.
- Why is my vent alarming?
- This ECMO device is responsible for oxygen uptake, CO2 clearance, and temperature regulation.
- Reciprocal of compliance.
- This function provides pressure relief during the expiratory phase of a CPAP mode.
- A clinical syndrome characterized by partially or completely reversible airway obstruction, airway inflammation, and airway hyperresponsiveness to various stimuli.
- To improve oxygenation, the good lung should be in this position.
- The volume left in the lungs after a forced exhalation.
- When SVO2 falls below 40% causing anaerobic respiration, this is the result.
- This may be administered on an anesthesia vent to a patient who fails heliox and requires intubation.
Down
- This Resmed function will shut off the machine if a leak is present.
- This device allows decreased oxygen liter flow without compromising oxygenation
- UVMMC is one of the only hospitals in the country to have a protocol for RTs to independently do this.
- V/Q=0
- 802-863-1151
- Used to predict the ease of oral intubation.
- A decrease in the mean PA pressure of > 10 mm Hg to an absolute value of < 40 mm Hg and no decrease in CO/CI
- Hamilton T1’s pneumatics are designed to permit a patient’s spontaneous breathing and never force a patient into a pre-set breathing pattern.
- Must be included in your Code Blue note.
- This Air-Q SP3 supports patients <2kg.
- The largest study examining preoxygenation in critically ill patients undergoing tracheal intubation.
- ____chest, characterized by hyperinflation and flattened diaphragms.
- Type 2 Respiratory Failure.
- With a PaO2/FIO2 <150 consider
- The pressure added to PEEP to achieve the desired tidal volume.
- Increasing this will lead to a shorter i-time for a spontaneous breath on the Hamilton T1.
- If the Heliox blender is not meeting minimal flow, this needs to be activated.
- Movement of gas across the A-C membrane due to a pressure gradient.
- Forced expirations of the middle and lower lung with an open glottis followed by diaphragmatic breathing.
- Draeger vent mode for NIV with a rate.
39 Clues: V/Q=0 • 802-863-1151 • PaCO2-PeCO2/PaCO2 • Why is my vent alarming? • Reciprocal of compliance. • Type 2 Respiratory Failure. • With a PaO2/FIO2 <150 consider • Tiotropium bromide and olodaterol • This Air-Q SP3 supports patients <2kg. • Draeger vent mode for NIV with a rate. • Must be included in your Code Blue note. • Used to predict the ease of oral intubation. • ...
Digestive & Respiratory 2025-05-01
Across
- Structural organizational system of the resporatory system that includes nose, nasal cavitiy, and pharynx
- This accessory organ neutralizes acids and releases enzymes to digest things that aren't fats
- The name of this mix of food and gastric juices should ring a bell
- These biomolecules are the earliest to be digested - in saliva (plural)
- A muscle that keeps things from flowing out when you don't want them to
- Term for the blockage of a blood vessel
- Sub-division of the brochi branches (plural)
- A muscle that flattens when it contracts
- The type of respiration that involves gasses passing across the membrane of the lungs
- The portion of your throat that starts behind your nose that warms air and contains the nasal mucosa
- Tiny projections on tiny cells that project in tiny fingers in your gut
- The 25cm muscular link to the stomach (and victim of acid reflux)that hangs out next to the trachea
- Cartilagenous flap that prevents your dinner from ending up in your lungs
- Stomach wrinkles
- The longer of the two intestines
- A tube shared between the respiratory and digestive systems
- Your colon is full of them, and wile they're useful for fermenting things, they produce quite a stink
Down
- The digestive phase that starts with small or sight and starts your mouth watering
- Wormy or wave-like contractions to get stuff from point A to point B
- The term when gas is exchanged between peripheral tissues and the blood
- The type of digestion that relies on chewing and peristaltic motion
- This inactive protein would love nothing more than to wreck the day of other proteins in your tummy
- The gas passed from lungs to the blood
- Another word for 'nostril'
- The lower portion of the stomach
- The start of the large intestine
- THe formal word for chewing
- A windpipe by any other name, formed from not-quite rings of cartilage
- Grape-like sacs within the pulmonary lobule
- The digestive phase that makes you feel full
- An organ that secretes and stores stuff foisted on it by the liver
31 Clues: Stomach wrinkles • Another word for 'nostril' • THe formal word for chewing • The lower portion of the stomach • The start of the large intestine • The longer of the two intestines • The gas passed from lungs to the blood • Term for the blockage of a blood vessel • A muscle that flattens when it contracts • Grape-like sacs within the pulmonary lobule • ...
Respiratory Terminology 2022-02-02
26 Clues: air • nose • nose • lung • good • blood • chest • mouth • throat • muscle • section • breathe • observe • disease • therapy • dilation • puncture • voicebox • straight • rib, side • cartilage • expansion • pertaining to • bronchus, bronchi • narrow, contracted • involuntary contraction
231 respiratory 2022-10-30
Across
- densities produced by fluid, tumors, bodies, and other conditions. Hold breath. Standing or sitting
- 10-15L
- scan gold standard for PE
- breathing out
- airway __ : size of the airway (inflammation obstruction, tumor)
- better able to distinguish normal versus abnormal tissue. Consider tight space, impants, patches
- Timing: rinse mouth with water, clear nasal mucus, take 2-3 breaths and cough into diaphragm, spit into container. Occur BEFORE start of antibiotic
- interventions include,IS use, TCDB, early ambulation, avoid sedation, encourage fluids
- breathing. Moving air in and out of the lungs.
- diagnose or treat lung condition, direct visualization of lungs. Informed consent, NPO, preop meds, conscious sedation, NPO until gag reflex is back
- assessment = sudden onset of dyspnea, pleuritic chest pain, tachypnea, hemoptysis
- decrease O2 in blood
Down
- what are these for lung cancer;none until late, chronic cough, dypnea, COPD, hemoptysis, chest or shoulder pain, hoarseness, weakness, anorexia, weight loss
- nursing ___ for pulmonary embolism; O2, IV, anxiety/pain management, assess bleeding risk, lab monitoring, anticoagulants, streptokinase, embolectomy
- is the actual blood flow across the pulmonary vasculature
- airwway ___ elasticity/expandability of lungs
- measures CO2
- gas exchanged between air and blood at cellular level. Venous blood goes to lungs and has a higher amount of CO2, so it crosses to alveoli and oxygen then goes to blood from there.
- decrease O2 in tissue
- breathing in
- buildup of CO2 in blood
- spreading of CO2 and O2 across alveolar capillary membrane
- 8-11 L
- 4-8L
- fine tissue densities and detect those not seen in xray. Can examine vasculature. NPO 4 hrs with contrast
- interventions include, antibiotics, airway clearance, prevention, semi/high fowlers
26 Clues: 4-8L • 10-15L • 8-11 L • measures CO2 • breathing in • breathing out • decrease O2 in blood • decrease O2 in tissue • buildup of CO2 in blood • scan gold standard for PE • airwway ___ elasticity/expandability of lungs • breathing. Moving air in and out of the lungs. • is the actual blood flow across the pulmonary vasculature • spreading of CO2 and O2 across alveolar capillary membrane • ...
Respiratory Puzzle 2022-09-08
Across
- Also known as nosebleed.
- Inflammatory, communicable disease that commonly attacks the lungs.
- Emergency condition involving right ventricular failure due to increase pressure within pulmonary artery.
- This phase in ARDS occur when alveoli is filled entirely with fluid causing no exchange of O2 and CO2.
- Covers opening to the larynx during swallowing.
- This medication is used during allergic reactions where it provide relief for inflamed areas of the body.
- type of pleura that lines the inner aspect of the chest wall, diaphragm and sides of pericardium and mediastinum.
- Point where trachea bifurcates.
- Involves substances moving across concentration gradients, from areas of higher concentration to areas of lower concentration.
- Position that promote and facilitate airway respiration.
- This can be thought of as the body’s attempt at correcting an imbalance.
- Serves as a passageway for air to pass to and from the lungs.
- An artery used to locate blood sample of ABGs.
- Presence of air within the pleural cavity occurs spontaneously or as a result of trauma.
- A term referred to as the removal of a lobe of a lung.
- Part of the body's immune system where it indicates an increase in number when infection is detected.
- A complex inflammatory process that causes increase airway resistance and, overtime, airway tissue damage.
- This phase in ARDS occur when alveoli has reached the stiffening stage.
- A type of pneumothorax where the communication between the atmosphere and pleural space due to opening in chest wall.
- Passageway for the respiratory and digestive tracts.
- A test used to determine the presence of TB to a certain patient.
- signal systemic immune system to release pro inflammatory substances.
- This condition happens when the muscles that line your bronchi (airways in your lungs) tighten.
- Central compartment of the thoracic cavity
- Refers to a a blocked artery caused by a foreign body, such as a blood clot or an air bubble.
- This test measures the amount of air the lungs can hold.
- Protects lower airway from foreign substances and facilitates coughing.
- Accumulation of thick, purulent, fluid within the pleural space.
- A protein that helps protect your lungs from damage and diseases, such as emphysema and chronic obstructive pulmonary disease (COPD).
- This is the removal or stripping of thick, fibrous, membrane from visceral pleura.
- Collapse alveoli in part or all of the lung.
- A pneumonia that occurs abruptly when an acute bacterial infection affects a large portion of lobe.
Down
- Attack history related to asthma where contact with allergen to which person is sensitive seen most often in children and young adults.
- A term referred to a swelling (inflammation) of a vein.
- A pneumonia that is caused by virus; diffuse bilateral infection without patchy infiltrates.
- It refers to an asthma attack that doesn't improve with traditional treatments, such as inhaled bronchodilators.
- Primary site of gas exchange.
- Acute inflammation of lungs with exudate accumulation in alveoli and other respiratory passages that interferes with ventilation process.
- It is also called as hospital-acquired pneumonia.
- A resection that removes small, localized lesion that occupies only part of a segment.
- Refers to coughing up blood from some part of the lungs.
- Law that states the volume of gas is inversely proportional to pressure.
- The whole process of gas exchange between the atmospheric air and the blood, and between the blood and cells of the body.
- Other than helium, this gas component is used in measurement by breathing through a tube for a certain amount of time.
- Needle puncture through the chest wall, used to remove fluid and occasionally air from the pleural space.
- A measure of the elasticity, expandability and distensibility of the lungs and thoracic structures.
- This artery is a substitute to the absence of radial pulse during ABG monitoring.
- This is measured to give an indication of adequacy of ventilation and sufficiency of oxygen.
- Chronic disease with excessive inflation of the air spaces.
- involves controlled exposure to small amounts of the known allergen through frequent (at least weekly) injections with the goal of decreasing sensitivity.
- Term referred to as the removal of entire lung.
- is a short-term breathing treatment where increased breathing pressures are delivered via ventilator to help treat atelectasis.
- this can be performed to help break up thick fluids in the lungs.
53 Clues: Also known as nosebleed. • Primary site of gas exchange. • Point where trachea bifurcates. • Central compartment of the thoracic cavity • Collapse alveoli in part or all of the lung. • An artery used to locate blood sample of ABGs. • Covers opening to the larynx during swallowing. • Term referred to as the removal of entire lung. • ...
Respiratory crossword. 2026-01-26
Across
- Tightly regulated, has to stay between 7.35-7.45. Carbon dioxide is dissolved into the blood, causing people to breathe quicker to make sure this level stays within this range.
- The Chemical compound that is found in high quantities in deoxygenated blood.
- Spongy organ that is the primary aspect of the respiratory system.
- What part of breathing happens when oxygen moves into the lungs?
- Are two large tubes that extend into your lungs and connect to the trachea.
- The removal of carbon dioxide from the lungs.
- The organs that help you breathe make up the ______
- Smallest blood vessels that allow gas exchange to happen.
- At higher __oxygen molecules are located further apart and oxygen intake is lower.
- Oxygen and carbon dioxide moving from areas of high concentration to areas of low concentration. Oxygen moves into the capillaries, CO2 into the alveoli.
Down
- captures and releases oxygen. Found in
- the Chest part of the body between the neck and the abdomen.
- a gas that all living things require to breathe.
- this type of respiration happens when cells convert oxygen and glucose to make ATP
- red blood cells have a larger so more oxygen gets diffused into the cell.
- Tiny structures that increase the surface area in the lungs and allow gas exchange.
- Taking in oxygen and the removal of carbon dioxide.
- Air travels through the nose and mouth through the
- Pulls down the lungs, which causes them to expand and therefore fill with oxygen.
- Blood vessels transporting blood, often oxygen-rich, away from the lungs.
20 Clues: captures and releases oxygen. Found in • The removal of carbon dioxide from the lungs. • a gas that all living things require to breathe. • Air travels through the nose and mouth through the • Taking in oxygen and the removal of carbon dioxide. • The organs that help you breathe make up the ______ • Smallest blood vessels that allow gas exchange to happen. • ...
RESPIRATORY-COMPLEX 2025-08-20
Across
- Common herbal supplement that can increase bleeding risk
- Blow nose before giving these drops
- Increases secretions to improve cough productivity
- Oral medication taken once daily in the evening for asthma prevention
- — Emergency drug for severe bronchospasm in anaphylaxis
- — Positive throat culture indicates this infection
- Device placed to drain air or fluid from pleural space
- Teaching for obese patient with sleep apnea
- Acid-base disorder: pH below 7.35
- First-line inhaler for acute asthma attack
Down
- Flammable gas; no wool or synthetic clothing nearby
- After this surgery, assess airway patency first
- Medication that may cause oral candidiasis if mouth not rinsed
- — Overuse of this nasal med can cause rebound congestion
- — Crackles may improve after cough and deep breathing if due to this
- Finish all of this when prescribed for pharyngitis
- — Gas exchange test ordered in suspected pneumothorax
- — Position for bronchoscopy, aligning trachea
- Medication class that is contraindicated in asthma, e.g., carvedilol
- Airway clearance procedure for copious secretions, done with pauses for oxygenation
- — Symptom that may occur with hypoxemia in asthma attack
21 Clues: Acid-base disorder: pH below 7.35 • Blow nose before giving these drops • First-line inhaler for acute asthma attack • Teaching for obese patient with sleep apnea • — Position for bronchoscopy, aligning trachea • After this surgery, assess airway patency first • Increases secretions to improve cough productivity • Finish all of this when prescribed for pharyngitis • ...
Sandy - Respiratory 2025-09-22
Across
- Type of drug (ending in -ronium) given to suppress effort during intubation
- Can develop after long bone fracture or polytrauma within 12-48 hours
- Position used during extubation to reduce aspiration risk
- Nursing intervention to help clear secretions if patient cannot cough effectively
- Positioning ARDS patients to improve gas exchange in posterior lungs
- Removal of the breathing tube; suction before this procedure
- Severe asthma attack where airway constriction is the priority problem
- Device used after trauma or surgery to allow lung re-expansion
- – Emergency signaled by tracheal deviation and circulatory compromise
Down
- Expected with exhalation in chest tube water seal chamber
- Placement of a breathing tube, often required for severe ARDS
- First-line inhaled medication to open airway in status asthmaticus
- Tiny air sacs that cough and deep breathing help keep open after surgery
- Finger change seen in chronic COPD
- Subcutaneous emphysema around a new chest tube feels like rice-crispies under skin
- Collapse of part of the lung from hypoventilation or blocked bronchioles
- Type of lung sounds often heard first in atelectasis
- Late symptom of fat embolism, along with headache and chest pain
- Thoracic shape often found in COPD patients
- Therapy often required in COPD, but saturations should not be too low
20 Clues: Finger change seen in chronic COPD • Thoracic shape often found in COPD patients • Type of lung sounds often heard first in atelectasis • Expected with exhalation in chest tube water seal chamber • Position used during extubation to reduce aspiration risk • Removal of the breathing tube; suction before this procedure • ...
Science Excretory System Crossword 2021-11-09
Across
- A machine that does the job of kidneys, removing waste from blood
- Responsible for processing undigested food and turning it to feces - Digestive System
- A group of organs that get rid of waste in the body
Down
- Where Urine is stored
- Gets rid of salts in the body - Integumentary System
- Tube that carries urine from the bladder to the outside of the body
- Gets rid of Carbon Dioxide and other harmful gases - Respiratory System
- Filters waste from blood and turns to urine
8 Clues: Where Urine is stored • Filters waste from blood and turns to urine • A group of organs that get rid of waste in the body • Gets rid of salts in the body - Integumentary System • A machine that does the job of kidneys, removing waste from blood • Tube that carries urine from the bladder to the outside of the body • ...
copd 2016-01-18
Across
- the smallest structure in the respiratory system
- The "C" in COPD
- the waste product of the respiration process
- divides into two forming the right and left bronchi
- Another first point of air entry
- low concentration of oxygen in the blood
- the right lung has three, left has two
- one of the first points of air entry
Down
- pharmacological medication helps in relieving symptoms
- The "o" in COPD
- dome shaped muscle, aids in respiration
11 Clues: The "o" in COPD • The "C" in COPD • Another first point of air entry • one of the first points of air entry • the right lung has three, left has two • dome shaped muscle, aids in respiration • low concentration of oxygen in the blood • the waste product of the respiration process • the smallest structure in the respiratory system • ...
Respritory 2026-03-08
Across
- Bones protecting the lungs
- Voice box
- Windpipe that carries air to the lungs
- Organs where gas exchange occurs
- Tubes branching from the trachea into the lungs
- Throat passage connecting nose and mouth to larynx
- Gas your body needs to survive
Down
- Another word for inhaling and exhaling
- Main entry for air into the respiratory system that keeps your throat moist
- Tiny air sacs where oxygen enters the blood
- Muscle that helps you breathe
11 Clues: Voice box • Bones protecting the lungs • Muscle that helps you breathe • Gas your body needs to survive • Organs where gas exchange occurs • Another word for inhaling and exhaling • Windpipe that carries air to the lungs • Tiny air sacs where oxygen enters the blood • Tubes branching from the trachea into the lungs • Throat passage connecting nose and mouth to larynx • ...
Body Systems 2023-01-30
Across
- cycles oxygen and carbon dioxide in body
- system group of organs working together to complete a function
- transportation system
- controls the body's activities
- controls waste and salt balance
- regulates body functions/releases hormones
- group of thousands of cells
- provides protection and defense from disease
- movement of organs
- a reaction to a stimulus
- provides response to foreign invaders
Down
- particles from food taken in by the body to energize and support body functions
- group of tissue that performs a function
- an outside for impacting ones body, invokes a response
- taking in of nutrients to energize the body
- balance of body functions
- provides structure and support
- breaks down food and absorbs nutrients
- a living thing made up of cells, tissues, and organs
- basic unit of life
20 Clues: movement of organs • basic unit of life • transportation system • a reaction to a stimulus • balance of body functions • group of thousands of cells • controls the body's activities • provides structure and support • controls waste and salt balance • provides response to foreign invaders • breaks down food and absorbs nutrients • group of tissue that performs a function • ...
Mostafa Aljammal - Body Systems 2020-11-10
Across
- This system exchanges oxygen and carbon dioxide
- Produces red and white blood cells to help in fighting pathogens
- These contain immune cells that attack and destroy invaders that come into the body
- This is the outer layer of skin and it has melanocytes that produce pigment to give the skin color
- Most of the water you drink is absorbed in this organ
- Carries air from larynx to the lungs
- 90% of all nutrients are absorbed in this
- Created by females ovaries before birth
- Tubes that carry urine from the kidneys to the bladder
- Hard bone that provides structure
- These large blood vessels lined with muscles carry oxygenated blood away from the heart
- This system absorbs water and nutrients for your body
- This system is made up of a collection of glands that secret hormones into the circulatory system
- This system fights pathogens like bacteria, viruses, parasites, and fungi
- Bone that contains blood vessels and marrow
- This part of the nervous system includes the brain and spinal cord
Down
- This system is part of the immune system
- This part of the nervous system collects information from our environmental though our senses
- This system transports nutrients, wastes, and disease fighting cells throughout the body
- These are the kinds of muscles you can control
- There are thousands of these tiny air sacs in the lungs
- Produce sperm and testosterone
- Filter blood from arteries using tiny filters called nephrons
- This system provides humans the ability to produce offspring
- Produce eggs and estrogen
- These fight off pathogens that enter the body
- Blood vessels that carry deoxygenated blood back to the heart
- These are muscles you cannot control
- middle layer made of connective tissue; also has blood vessels, nerves, muscles, oil, and sweat glands
- This system removes wastes from the body
- This system protects the body from injury and bacteria, maintains tissue moisture, holds receptors for stimuli response, and regulates body heat
- This system protects soft organs, store calcium and phosphorus, provide shape and support, and movement of the body.
- Created by testes from puberty until death
- These contain lots of white blood cells and can stop germs from entering the body through the mouth
- This system works with the bones in your body to help your body move
- This system helps maintain homeostasis and keeps you aware of your surroundings using your 5 senses
36 Clues: Produce eggs and estrogen • Produce sperm and testosterone • Hard bone that provides structure • These are muscles you cannot control • Carries air from larynx to the lungs • Created by females ovaries before birth • This system is part of the immune system • This system removes wastes from the body • 90% of all nutrients are absorbed in this • ...
bio cross word 2025-04-30
Across
- - organ of a plant that anchors it into the ground and takes in water and nutrients.
- - a tiny opening on the surface of a plant leaf or stem, surrounded by guard cells , which control the exchange of gases like carbon dioxide and oxygen between the plant and its environment.
- system - a network of tissues and vessels that carry blood and lymph through the body and includes the heart, arteries, veins and capillaries.
- - the sticky, receptive surface at the top of a flower’s female reproductive organ where pollen grains land and begin the process of fertilization.
- system - the above ground part of a plant, including stems, leaves, flowers, and fruits, which is responsible for photosynthesis, nutrient transport, and reproduction.
- system - body system that functions as a communication system and includes the pituitary gland, the thyroid gland, the parathyroid gland, the thymus gland, the pineal gland, the pancreas, the adrenal glands, the ovaries, and the testes.
- system - the body system involved in producing offspring
- system - the body system that works to control and coordinate all bodily functions and includes nerve cells (neurons), the brain and the spinal cord.
- - vascular plant tissue that transports water and dissolved minerals away from the roots through the plant.
Down
- gravitropism - the growth of plants in respect to gravity; roots are positive because they grow down and stems are negative because they grow up against gravity.
- - the growth movement of a plant in response to light
- system - body system that works to protect the body from infection and disease and includes the skin, mucus, and white blood cells.
- - organism’s reaction to a stimulus (a change in an organism’s environment)
- cell - one of a pair of cells that function in the opening and closing of a plant’s stomata by changes in their shape.
- system - the body’s largest organ that consists of skin, hair, and nails.
- cell - the photosynthetic cells found in leaves of plants.
- - plant structure that develops into a seed when fertilized.
- - part of the plant that supports leaves, flowers, and fruits, transports water and dissolved substances from the roots to other parts of the plant.
- system - the body system involved in breathing and gas exchange and includes the nasal passages, the pharynx, the larynx, the epiglottis, the trachea, bronchi, the lungs, and the diaphragm.
- system - body system that removes waste and excess water from the body and includes the lungs, skin, kidneys, and urinary bladder.
20 Clues: - the growth movement of a plant in response to light • system - the body system involved in producing offspring • cell - the photosynthetic cells found in leaves of plants. • - plant structure that develops into a seed when fertilized. • system - the body’s largest organ that consists of skin, hair, and nails. • ...
Final Biology Project Directions 2025-05-09
Across
- - organ of a plant that anchors it into the ground and takes in water and nutrients.
- - a tiny opening on the surface of a plant leaf or stem, surrounded by guard cells , which control the exchange of gases like carbon dioxide and oxygen between the plant and its environment.
- system - a network of tissues and vessels that carry blood and lymph through the body and includes the heart, arteries, veins and capillaries.
- - the sticky, receptive surface at the top of a flower’s female reproductive organ where pollen grains land and begin the process of fertilization.
- system - the above ground part of a plant, including stems, leaves, flowers, and fruits, which is responsible for photosynthesis, nutrient transport, and reproduction.
- system - body system that functions as a communication system and includes the pituitary gland, the thyroid gland, the parathyroid gland, the thymus gland, the pineal gland, the pancreas, the adrenal glands, the ovaries, and the testes.
- system - the body system involved in producing offspring
- system - the body system that works to control and coordinate all bodily functions and includes nerve cells (neurons), the brain and the spinal cord.
- - vascular plant tissue that transports water and dissolved minerals away from the roots through the plant.
Down
- gravitropism - the growth of plants in respect to gravity; roots are positive because they grow down and stems are negative because they grow up against gravity.
- - the growth movement of a plant in response to light
- system - body system that works to protect the body from infection and disease and includes the skin, mucus, and white blood cells.
- - organism’s reaction to a stimulus (a change in an organism’s environment)
- cell - one of a pair of cells that function in the opening and closing of a plant’s stomata by changes in their shape.
- system - the body’s largest organ that consists of skin, hair, and nails.
- cell - the photosynthetic cells found in leaves of plants.
- - plant structure that develops into a seed when fertilized.
- - part of the plant that supports leaves, flowers, and fruits, transports water and dissolved substances from the roots to other parts of the plant.
- system - the body system involved in breathing and gas exchange and includes the nasal passages, the pharynx, the larynx, the epiglottis, the trachea, bronchi, the lungs, and the diaphragm.
- system - body system that removes waste and excess water from the body and includes the lungs, skin, kidneys, and urinary bladder.
20 Clues: - the growth movement of a plant in response to light • system - the body system involved in producing offspring • cell - the photosynthetic cells found in leaves of plants. • - plant structure that develops into a seed when fertilized. • system - the body’s largest organ that consists of skin, hair, and nails. • ...
Nutrition and Hygiene 2023-05-12
Across
- Eating a variety of _______ helps ensure we get all the necessary nutrients.
- _______ your teeth twice a day.
- The process of removing waste products from the body.
- organization of people, institutions, and resources that delivers health care services.
- A system in our body that helps us digest food.
- The system in our body that helps us take in oxygen and take out carbon dioxide.
Down
- _______ our hands before eating helps prevent the spread of germs.
- A nutrient that helps us build and repair body tissues, found in meat, beans, and nuts.
- The system in our body that protects us from diseases and infections.
- A balanced _______ is important to provide the body with the necessary nutrients.
- The basic unit of life.
- A nutrient that gives us energy and is found in foods like bread, rice, and pasta.
- The process of keeping your body clean to prevent illness and stay healthy.
13 Clues: The basic unit of life. • _______ your teeth twice a day. • A system in our body that helps us digest food. • The process of removing waste products from the body. • _______ our hands before eating helps prevent the spread of germs. • The system in our body that protects us from diseases and infections. • ...
Case 1 2013-09-17
Across
- which form is unbound haemoglobin found in
- What is energy stored as
- the presence of which cation decreases oxygen binding affinity to haemoglobin
- shape of the oxygen dissociation curve
- air between parietal pleura and visceral pleura
- is the partial pressure of oxygen or carbon dioxide lower in the alveoli
- pH state caused during hyperventilation, respiratory.......
- during expiration is the intrapulmonary pressure positive or negative with respect to zero
- oxygen binding protein primarily used for storage
- the higher the FEV1/FVC% the ..... (higher/lower) the functioning of the lungs
- pressure in alveoli
- major increase of ......., due to the activation of chemoreceptors following severe blood loss
- area where air buildup occurs during a pneumothorax
- the zone which deadspace is found in
Down
- regulates haemoglobin oxygen release
- nervous system activated during tachycardia
- how does pressure change when volume increases?
- Major electron carriers involved in energy production (N)
- zone which is the site of gas exchange
- process by which large amounts of ATP is produced in the mitochondria
- is arterial p02 higher or lower at altitude
- total number of alpha and beta subunits
- which member of the group had the largest forced vital capacity
- direction that diaphragm moves during inspiration
- is the intrapleural pressure negative or positive with respect to zero?
- is the partial pressure of oxygen or carbon dioxide lower in the pulmonary artery
26 Clues: pressure in alveoli • What is energy stored as • regulates haemoglobin oxygen release • the zone which deadspace is found in • zone which is the site of gas exchange • shape of the oxygen dissociation curve • total number of alpha and beta subunits • which form is unbound haemoglobin found in • nervous system activated during tachycardia • ...
Case 1 Crossword 2013-09-17
Across
- during expiration is the intrapulmonary pressure positive or negative with respect to zero
- zone which is the site of gas exchange
- air between parietal pleura and visceral pleura
- is arterial p02 high or lower at altitude
- pH state caused during hyperventilation, respiratory.......
- process by which large amounts of ATP is produced in the mitochondria
- nervous system activated during tachycardia
- oxygen binding protein primarily used for storage
- area where air buildup occurs during a pneumothorax
- which member of the group had the largest forced vital capacity
- shape of the oxygen dissociation curve
- how does pressure change when volume increases?
- is the intrapleural pressure negative or positive with respect to zero?
Down
- regulates haemoglobin oxygen release
- pressure in alveoli
- which form is unbound haemoglobin found in
- total number of alpha and beta subunits
- is the partial pressure of oxygen or carbon dioxide lower in the alveoli
- direction that diaphragm moves during inspiration
- the presence of which cation decreases oxygen binding affinity to haemoglobin
- major increase of ......., due to the activation of chemoreceptors following severe blood loss
- the higher the FEV1/FVC% the ..... (higher/lower) the functioning of the lungs
- the zone which deadspace is found in
- is the partial pressure of oxygen or carbon dioxide lower in the pulmonary artery
24 Clues: pressure in alveoli • regulates haemoglobin oxygen release • the zone which deadspace is found in • zone which is the site of gas exchange • shape of the oxygen dissociation curve • total number of alpha and beta subunits • is arterial p02 high or lower at altitude • which form is unbound haemoglobin found in • nervous system activated during tachycardia • ...
Viruses 2022-06-13
Across
- the passing on of physical and mental characteristics genetically from one generation to another.
- A ring of people are given a vaccine for a particular disease to reduce the spread of the contagion.
- Caused by the same virus that causes chicken pox.
- Inflammation of the liver, Has 3 different types.
- life threatening condition, causes acquired immunodeficiency syndrome.
- viral infection of the nose, throat, and lungs. happens more commonly in late fall, winter and early spring.
- Genome of two variants, that have infected a person at the same time,combine during viral replication to form a new varient...different from both parent lineages.
- highly infected disease that invades the nervous system.
Down
- change in a virus genome; occurs frequently.
- A large population of people in a particular population have immunity to a contagious illness.
- Caused by varcella zoster spreads through coughing, sneezing, direct contact.
- Transmitted through the bite of a rabid animal.
- Spreads easily through coughing and sneezing.
- Respiratory disease that can result in severe pneumonia.
- viral genome that contains one or more mutation.
- Group of closely related viruses with a common ancestor.
- Most common STI,causes cancer and genital warts.
- Illness in humans and monkeys, gorillas, chimps.
- An acute contagious disease by the variola virus.
- Can cause respiratory infections and can be deadly.
20 Clues: change in a virus genome; occurs frequently. • Spreads easily through coughing and sneezing. • Transmitted through the bite of a rabid animal. • viral genome that contains one or more mutation. • Most common STI,causes cancer and genital warts. • Illness in humans and monkeys, gorillas, chimps. • Caused by the same virus that causes chicken pox. • ...
Pulmonary 2023-10-21
Across
- measurement of remaining volume of air after maximal exhalation
- Similar to HB, but only has one oxygen attached.
- Also known as the anatomic dead space, consists of trachea, bronchioles, and bronchi
- ERV + IRV + TV
- Also known as the Conducting Zone
- mismatch between ventilation and perfusion(LUNG DISEASE) think obstruction of breathing.
- Relation with hemoglobin and the change of affinity of Oxygen O2/CO2, acidity, and temperature.
- Inhalation is restricted
- Amount of extra volume that can be inhaled after normal inhalation.
Down
- Shift of the curve in relation the change of affinity of O2/CO2, acidity, and temperature
- poor perfusion and ventilation ratio, relation to COPD
- Low partial Pressure in gas exchange compared to Oxygen, But highly Soluble, Transported 3 ways.
- Four iron proteins within the RBC, attachment of 4 oxygens
- ERV + RV, oxygen reserve for gas exchange, volume of air at the end of a tidal exhalation.
- Transitional Respiratory Zone, within the lungs, allows for gas exchange
- Maximal volume of air that can be moved in one breathe.
- imbedded within the alveoli, allows for gas exchange.
- Maximal amount of air that can be moved in one minute.
- measurement of normal breathing.
- measurement of volume of air that can be exhaled after normal exhalation
- Excessive release of CO2, "Breathe in to the bag" to control the respiratory system.
21 Clues: ERV + IRV + TV • Inhalation is restricted • measurement of normal breathing. • Also known as the Conducting Zone • Similar to HB, but only has one oxygen attached. • imbedded within the alveoli, allows for gas exchange. • poor perfusion and ventilation ratio, relation to COPD • Maximal amount of air that can be moved in one minute. • ...
Naomi-Felicia 8C 2024-09-10
Across
- The volume of thoracic cavity does to cause air pressure in the lungs to decrease
- This can cause addiction and also contains harmuful chemicals
- The ribcage consists of…
- inflimmation of the bronchi caused by tar from a cigarette
- a process where we let air out
- a part of the respiratory system where air passes through
- A movement the lungs do during exhalation
- A condition caused by damage in the alveoli because of harmful substances
- A movement the lungs do during inhalation
- The diaphragm do this during inhalation
- Causes addiction to smokers
- the abdominal cavity by a muscular sheet
- cause the growth of abnormal cells in the lungs
Down
- Where air passes through when we breathe in
- The gas that comes in the lungs when inhaling
- respiration process where air moves in & out of the lungs
- The air … when a person exhales
- The volume of the thoracic cavity does this to cause air pressure in the lungs to increase
- A chronic disorder when its hard for air to pass through because of excessive mucus
- The muscles do this during Inhalation
- The trachea is also known as…
- a part inside the lungs to help exchange gas
- This can accumalate in the lungs if the cleansing of the lungs is disrupted
- Blocks the respiratory surface for gas exchange
- a process where we take in air
25 Clues: The ribcage consists of… • Causes addiction to smokers • The trachea is also known as… • a process where we let air out • a process where we take in air • The air … when a person exhales • The muscles do this during Inhalation • The diaphragm do this during inhalation • the abdominal cavity by a muscular sheet • A movement the lungs do during exhalation • ...
Pediatric quizzz 2024-10-23
Across
- Test performed to assess newborns’ physical condition immediately after birth
- Sudden Infant Death Syndrome, the unexplained death of a seemingly healthy baby
- Condition where stomach acid flows back into the esophagus
- Highly contagious viral infection marked by fever and a red rash
- Chronic inflammatory disease of the airways causing breathing difficulty
- Urinary Tract Infection, a common condition in children
- Childhood condition that causes a distinctive barking cough
- The process by which an infant’s first teeth break through the gums
- Condition marked by a deficiency of red blood cells
- A life-threatening infection that spreads through the bloodstream
Down
- Yellowing of the skin and eyes, often seen in newborns
- Vaccine-preventable disease characterized by a whooping cough
- Syndrome where the airway collapses during sleep, common in children with large tonsils
- Common viral infection that affects the respiratory system
- A noticeable change in the texture or color of a child's skin
- Viral infection that affects the salivary glands, causing swelling
- A bacterial infection that can cause a sore, scratchy throat
- Severe, often fluctuating pain in the abdomen, common in infants
- Bifida A birth defect where the spine and spinal cord don't form properly
- A congenital split in the upper lip or palate
- Condition involving the inflammation of the middle ear, common in children
- Common viral infection causing respiratory issues in young children
22 Clues: A congenital split in the upper lip or palate • Condition marked by a deficiency of red blood cells • Yellowing of the skin and eyes, often seen in newborns • Urinary Tract Infection, a common condition in children • Common viral infection that affects the respiratory system • Condition where stomach acid flows back into the esophagus • ...
