respiratory system Crossword Puzzles
human body systems 2012-11-08
Across
- controls and cordinate everithing in the body
- bring oxygen to the tissue
- helps with everiday move ments
- make eggs with sperm cells to make offspring
- carry oxigenated blood to the heart
- known as the wind pipe
- in hail oxigen x hail carbon dioxide
- attaches a muscle to a bone
- pumps blood through the body
- breaks down the food fore your body
- gives youre body a structure
Down
- auter skin protection like hair and nails
- controls everithing in the body system
- known as the voice box
- dispousal of waist like sweat and other waste
- helps youre body get the rite amount of blood
- muscular sac that churns to breakdown th
- hormones that regulate our body activities
- carry deoxigenated blood to parts of the body
- makes bile in the body
20 Clues: known as the voice box • known as the wind pipe • makes bile in the body • bring oxygen to the tissue • attaches a muscle to a bone • pumps blood through the body • gives youre body a structure • helps with everiday move ments • carry oxigenated blood to the heart • breaks down the food fore your body • in hail oxigen x hail carbon dioxide • controls everithing in the body system • ...
Human body crossword 2020-10-27
Across
- the protein that makes up bones
- The heart is a
- air enters through your nose or
- hold the skeleton together
- The walls of the trachea are strengthened by stiff rings of
- the trachea splits into how many air tubes
- how much does the human body weight
- How long is the spinal cord
- Carries blood away from the heart
- the type of muscle found in the heart
- The heart sends
Down
- the lungs are apart of what system
- protects the brain
- the largest part of the brain
- pull on the joints allowing us to move
- Carry blood back to the heart
- the human brain is incredibly
- humans have how many types of muscles
- a pathway for messages between the brain and the body
- protects organs in our body
20 Clues: The heart is a • The heart sends • protects the brain • hold the skeleton together • How long is the spinal cord • protects organs in our body • the largest part of the brain • Carry blood back to the heart • the human brain is incredibly • the protein that makes up bones • air enters through your nose or • Carries blood away from the heart • the lungs are apart of what system • ...
Intro to Emergency Med, Medical terminology review (up through 9th terms) 2023-05-11
Across
- increased blood sugar
- without breathing
- a deep cut or tear in the skin
- injury where the skin is scraped
- surgical removal of the kidney
- slow heart rate
- fast respiratory rate
- lack of blood flow
- a system for prioritizing care
- surgical repair of the liver
- blood clot
- inflammation of the pancreas
- vomit
- visual examination of the abdomen
- harmful
- surgical incision of the skull
- surgical repair of the spleen
Down
- difficulty breathing
- cancerous tumor
- disease or disorder of the brain
- blood in the urine
- harmless
- stomach pain
- abnormal bluish discoloration of the skin
- a bruise
- runny nose
- control of bleeding
- decreased blood volume
- swelling
- tissue/cell death (usually due to lack of blood flow)
- an instrument used to visualize the bladder
31 Clues: vomit • harmful • harmless • a bruise • swelling • runny nose • blood clot • stomach pain • cancerous tumor • slow heart rate • without breathing • blood in the urine • lack of blood flow • control of bleeding • difficulty breathing • increased blood sugar • fast respiratory rate • decreased blood volume • surgical repair of the liver • inflammation of the pancreas • surgical repair of the spleen • ...
Bones and Skeletal Tissues 2023-12-18
Across
- A large rounded projection
- A bone formed within a tendon
- no symmetry, have lots of protrusions and nooks
- a raised or prominent part of the edge of a bone
- a protuberance above or on the condyle of a long bone
- Provides structural support to nose
- Longer than they are wide
- Most prevalant cartilage of human body
- cartilage provides firm but elastic support
- Flattened plates of compact bones
- Production of red blood cells
Down
- Wider than they are long
- Contains all limbs and the pelvis
- a compressible but resilient cartilage
- Examples of this are the:skull rib cage and vertebral column
- Found in your respiratory system
- A small rounded projection
- cartilage that attaches your ribs to the sternum
- Known as adipose tissue
- Purpose is to connect bones together
20 Clues: Known as adipose tissue • Wider than they are long • Longer than they are wide • A large rounded projection • A small rounded projection • A bone formed within a tendon • Production of red blood cells • Found in your respiratory system • Contains all limbs and the pelvis • Flattened plates of compact bones • Provides structural support to nose • ...
Vet Med Term 2025-04-15
Across
- suffix for procedure that records
- upper respiratory disease in rabbits
- equine vice where they bite onto an object
- term for male bovine
- prefix for mouth
- prefix for urinary bladder
- suffix for surgical incision
- absence of teeth
- front teeth used for cutting
- most proximal forelimb bone
- disease of the muscle
- dizziness
- birds that are raised in fenced yards
- process of casting off feathers
Down
- prefix for above/elevated
- inflammation of the gums
- term for female ferret
- prefix for stomach
- pooling of blood
- term for male cat
- loss of coordination
- giving birth to rabbits
- true stomach in ruminants
- central nervous system
- suffix for surgically created opening
- term for male duck
- cerebrospinal fluid
- prefix for uterus
- surgical repair of the ear
- suffix for surgical removal
30 Clues: dizziness • pooling of blood • prefix for mouth • absence of teeth • term for male cat • prefix for uterus • prefix for stomach • term for male duck • cerebrospinal fluid • term for male bovine • loss of coordination • disease of the muscle • term for female ferret • central nervous system • giving birth to rabbits • inflammation of the gums • prefix for above/elevated • true stomach in ruminants • ...
Avian Crossword 2024-03-15
Across
- Hookbill
- Bird voice box
- Upper portion of the feather shaft to which barbs attach
- Method of providing nutritional support
- Intelligent, loud small parrot
- Nectar-eater
- Number of hours it takes to form an egg
- Outpouching of esophagus
- Type of muscle found in a bird's eye
- Sensory or decorative feather
- Area of attachment for pectoral muscles
Down
- Terminal end of digestive, urinary & reproductive tracts
- Bird class
- Nervous, social cage ornament
- Wing feather
- More prominent jugular vein
- Restraint technique or aid
- Wing vein
- Insulation barbs
- Catheter placed in medullary cavity of bone
- Stomach with digestive enzymes
- Area of attachment for tail feathers
- Immature, blue-colored feather
- Type of sac found in the respiratory system
- Wishbone
- Non-vestigial side of female oviduct in birds
26 Clues: Hookbill • Wishbone • Wing vein • Bird class • Wing feather • Nectar-eater • Bird voice box • Insulation barbs • Outpouching of esophagus • Restraint technique or aid • More prominent jugular vein • Nervous, social cage ornament • Sensory or decorative feather • Intelligent, loud small parrot • Stomach with digestive enzymes • Immature, blue-colored feather • Area of attachment for tail feathers • ...
Respiratory 2021-03-12
Across
- muscular flap tat prevents food from going down the windpipe
- Common passage for food and
- how types of respiration are there.
- Trachea divides into 2 tubes called what?
- oxygen plus what breaks down to give energy, carbon dioxide and water
Down
- Beginning of the respiratory system.
- is the amount you breathe in and out in one normal breath.
- acid that is involved in anaerobic respiration.
- when oxygen is needed to neutralize the lactic acid it is called
- Hair like lining that traps germs,dust.
10 Clues: Common passage for food and • how types of respiration are there. • Beginning of the respiratory system. • Hair like lining that traps germs,dust. • Trachea divides into 2 tubes called what? • acid that is involved in anaerobic respiration. • is the amount you breathe in and out in one normal breath. • muscular flap tat prevents food from going down the windpipe • ...
Respiratory 2024-11-19
Across
- - test to aid diagnosis and measure lung capacity
- The narrowest tubes in the lungs, leading to alveoli
- Tiny hair-like structures that filter air
- holding chamber to aid delivery of medication
- dome shaped muscle that contracts and flattens during inhalation
- reversible condition of the lungs
Down
- gas taken in during inhalation
- chronic irreversible disease of the lungs
- Passage for air from nose to lungs
- Small air sacs where gas exchange occurs
10 Clues: gas taken in during inhalation • reversible condition of the lungs • Passage for air from nose to lungs • Small air sacs where gas exchange occurs • Tiny hair-like structures that filter air • chronic irreversible disease of the lungs • holding chamber to aid delivery of medication • - test to aid diagnosis and measure lung capacity • ...
OUR BODY 2 2022-08-30
5 Clues: The air we breathe in. • The air we breathe out. • Wind pipe is part of this system. • It is part of the nervous system. • It is part of the excretory system and removes waste from the blood.
Biology 2023-12-04
5 Clues: that allow mammals to breathe • a system in the body including lungs • a system in the body that includes blood • a system in the body that includes the stomach • respiration the process of changing cells to other things
Vayus Crossword 2025-06-08
Across
- Function governed by Apana; includes bowel and bladder movement.
- Vital energy moving in the chest; governs breathing and supports the respiratory system.
- Vayu located in the abdomen; balances other vayus and governs digestion.
- Body-wide system aided by Vyana; includes blood flow and muscle activation.
- Primary function of Prana vayu; essential for life and lung activity.
Down
- Expression supported by Udana; flows upward through throat to head.
- Bodily process governed by Samana; breaks down and assimilates nutrients.
- Energy that circulates throughout the entire body; coordinates movement and circulation.
- Downward-moving energy; responsible for elimination and reproductive functions.
- Upward-moving energy from throat to head; supports speech, expression, and nervous function.
10 Clues: Function governed by Apana; includes bowel and bladder movement. • Expression supported by Udana; flows upward through throat to head. • Primary function of Prana vayu; essential for life and lung activity. • Vayu located in the abdomen; balances other vayus and governs digestion. • Bodily process governed by Samana; breaks down and assimilates nutrients. • ...
*CORONAVIRUS CROSSWORD 2020* 2020-04-20
Across
- Month that 1st case of COVID-19 was detected in SD
- Govenor's last name
- COVID-19 can drastically affect the _____ system
- It has become fashionable to wear these in public
- Country where coronavirus originated
- Community leader often seen on the news
Down
- Wash/sanitize _____ often for at least 20 sec
- Symptoms may appear 2-14 days after _______
- Social distancing involves staying 6 ___ away from others
- You should stay home if you feel ____
- WHO declared COVID-19 a ______ on 3/11/20
- Name of SF company that has had many cases
- Avoid touching your eyes, nose & ______
- Common symptoms are dry cough, shortness of breath & ____
14 Clues: Govenor's last name • Country where coronavirus originated • You should stay home if you feel ____ • Avoid touching your eyes, nose & ______ • Community leader often seen on the news • WHO declared COVID-19 a ______ on 3/11/20 • Name of SF company that has had many cases • Symptoms may appear 2-14 days after _______ • Wash/sanitize _____ often for at least 20 sec • ...
Solve the puzzle 2024-11-12
Across
- Stores food for the plant, especially in root vegetables
- Responsible for reproduction in plants
- Part of the respiratory system responsible for voice production
- Small sacs in lungs for gas exchange
- Flap that prevents food from entering the trachea
- Anchors the plant and absorbs water and minerals
- Process by which carbon dioxide is released from the body
- Cavity Traps dust and warms the air during breathing
- Muscle that contracts to aid in inhalation
Down
- Tiny openings on leaves for gas exchange
- Process of releasing water vapor to cool the plant
- Directs air into each lung
- Main site of photosynthesis in plants
- Contains veins that transport water and nutrients
- Also known as the voice box
- Supports the plant and transports nutrients
- Also known as the windpipe
17 Clues: Directs air into each lung • Also known as the windpipe • Also known as the voice box • Small sacs in lungs for gas exchange • Main site of photosynthesis in plants • Responsible for reproduction in plants • Tiny openings on leaves for gas exchange • Muscle that contracts to aid in inhalation • Supports the plant and transports nutrients • ...
Diseases and treatments 2025-09-03
Across
- Insert fine needles into specific points on the body
- Overreaction to normally harmless substances
- Pain in parts of the head
- Operation to remove or repair a part of the body
- Set of foods and dishes that are consumed every day
- Inflammation of the conjunctiva of the eye
- Painful bacterial skin infection
Down
- Treatment that seeks to solve problems and improve well-being
- Highly contagious respiratory infection
- Chemical compounds that are used to cure, stop, or prevent diseases
- Inflammation of the pharynx
- Clears the throat and airways
- Increased body temperature
- They strengthen the immune system, reduce the risk of infection
14 Clues: Pain in parts of the head • Increased body temperature • Inflammation of the pharynx • Clears the throat and airways • Painful bacterial skin infection • Highly contagious respiratory infection • Inflammation of the conjunctiva of the eye • Overreaction to normally harmless substances • Operation to remove or repair a part of the body • ...
THE IMMUNE SYSTEM 2022-08-15
Across
- Mast cell that prevents blood clotting
- A mechanical barrier that prevents the transmission of diseases
- Cell that stops immune response once completed
- Mode of transmission that involves an infected person passing on a pathogen by touch
- pathogen that spreads via spores
- Cell that increases blood flow to site of injury
- Mast cell that attracts phagocytes
- Protein that binds pathogens together so they can dissolve and neutralise them
- Cell that intensifies lymphocyte activity
- Process where phagocytes surround, ingest and kill pathogens
- Pathogen that can be treated with antibiotics
- Group of cells that are activated in cell mediated immunity
- group of cells that are activated in antibody mediated immunity
Down
- Type of pathogen that cause Malaria
- Type of pathogen that infects host cells
- Redness and pain are symptoms of this:
- Protective reflex in the respiratory system
- Diseases that can spread or are contagious are:
- A phagocytic cell that is involved in cell mediated immunity
- Cell that responds to re-exposure to pathogens
- Barrier that kills bacteria in the digestive system
- Viruses don't respond to antibiotics because they have a:
- Protective reflex in the upper digestive system
- Most important physical barrier to pathogens
- Injects toxin into infected cells
- One of the 5 symptoms of inflammation
- An increase in body temperature that inhibits the growth of some bacteria
- Cell that creates antibodies
28 Clues: Cell that creates antibodies • pathogen that spreads via spores • Injects toxin into infected cells • Mast cell that attracts phagocytes • Type of pathogen that cause Malaria • One of the 5 symptoms of inflammation • Redness and pain are symptoms of this: • Mast cell that prevents blood clotting • Type of pathogen that infects host cells • ...
Body Systems Review 2025-01-14
Across
- system responsible for transporting blood, nutrients, gases, and wastes throughout the body
- a large, dome-shaped muscle located below the lungs
- the outermost layer of the skin
- the upper chambers of the heart, which receive blood coming into the heart
- a muscular organ that pumps blood throughout the body
- the system that is the body's outermost layer of defense; includes the skin, hair, nails, and associated glands
- aka the voicebox
- this part of the blood helps with blood clotting
- a blood vessel that carries blood toward the heart
- these glands help cool the body through perspiration
Down
- this part of the nail is the growth area beneath the base of the nail
- aka white blood cell
- this cavity warms and humidifies the air before it enters the lungs
- aka red blood cell
- this layer is inferior to the epidermis; contains collagen and elastin fibers, giving the skin strength and elasticity
- tiny air sacs where the exchange of oxygen and carbon dioxide occurs
- system that is responsible for the exchange of gases between the body and the environment
- a volume that indicates the amount of air that remains in the lungs after a forceful exhalation
- the lower chambers that pump blood out of the heart
- a blood vessel that carries blood away from the heart
- the liquid component of blood that carries water, nutrients, hormones, and waste products
21 Clues: aka the voicebox • aka red blood cell • aka white blood cell • the outermost layer of the skin • this part of the blood helps with blood clotting • a blood vessel that carries blood toward the heart • a large, dome-shaped muscle located below the lungs • the lower chambers that pump blood out of the heart • these glands help cool the body through perspiration • ...
ICU Microbe Crossword 2025-12-04
Across
- pneumonia severe pneumonia or sepsis from Klebsiella species
- pneumonia infection from inhaled oropharyngeal microbes in critical patients
- viral respiratory infection that can progress to respiratory failure
- viral pneumonia caused by SARS-CoV-2 often requiring ICU care
- pneumonia or sepsis caused by Pseudomonas aeruginosa
Down
- lung infection that may cause respiratory compromise
- fungal bloodstream or catheter infection from Candida species
- hospital-acquired pneumonia or wound infection from Acinetobacter baumannii
- vancomycin-resistant Enterococcus causing hospital-acquired infections
- inflammation of meninges from bacterial or viral pathogens in critical cases
- pneumonia infection related to biofilm in ventilator tubing
- life-threatening systemic inflammatory response to bacterial infection
- antibiotic-resistant Staphylococcus aureus common in ICU infections
13 Clues: lung infection that may cause respiratory compromise • pneumonia or sepsis caused by Pseudomonas aeruginosa • pneumonia infection related to biofilm in ventilator tubing • pneumonia severe pneumonia or sepsis from Klebsiella species • fungal bloodstream or catheter infection from Candida species • viral pneumonia caused by SARS-CoV-2 often requiring ICU care • ...
Circulatory System 2020-11-04
Across
- a hollow, muscular organ that pumps blood throughout the body
- small vessels where oxygen and nutrients leave the blood to go into the cells and carbon dioxide and other waste products enter the blood from the cells
- cells that carry oxygen throughout the body
- carry waste products from all the parts of the body back to the heart
- The lower chambers of the heart
- carry blood that has oxygen and nutrients from the heart to all parts of the body
- This separate the atria from the ventricles. They are flaps of tissue that prevent blood from flowing backwards.
- The water portion of the blood
Down
- cells that carry disease fighters
- These structures help blood to clot
- The upper chambers of the heart
- Oxygen from the respiratory system + Nutrients from the digestive system = _________
- tubes that carry blood throughout the entire body
- The structure that separates the heart into two pumps
14 Clues: The water portion of the blood • The upper chambers of the heart • The lower chambers of the heart • cells that carry disease fighters • These structures help blood to clot • cells that carry oxygen throughout the body • tubes that carry blood throughout the entire body • The structure that separates the heart into two pumps • ...
Science 2013-05-10
Across
- Type of vessel that lets blood into the heart
- Air sacs where diffusion takes place
- Finer branches that bring air to the alveoli
- The way nutrients or chemicals travel into cells despite being against the concentration gradient
- Type of osmotic environment in which there is more chemicals outside the cell than inside
- The wall that separates the left and right sides of the heart
- The vocal chords
Down
- Type of osmotic environment in which there is more water inside the cell than outside
- Chemical that starts to break down polysaccharides in the mouth
- Valve the separates the right atrium and the right ventricle
- Flap that prevents food from going into the windpipe
- Part of the respiratory system that warms, moistens, and filters air
- The action that parts of the digestive system use to push food down
- Start of the small intestine where a large amount of chemicals are located
14 Clues: The vocal chords • Air sacs where diffusion takes place • Finer branches that bring air to the alveoli • Type of vessel that lets blood into the heart • Flap that prevents food from going into the windpipe • Valve the separates the right atrium and the right ventricle • The wall that separates the left and right sides of the heart • ...
(CN) Respiratory 2023-08-13
Across
- right sided hypertrophy secondary to pulmonic hypertension due to pulmonary vessel constriction
- alveolar collapse
- sounds like blowing bubbles through a milkshake, mucus in airway
- liquid protein substance that coats alveoli
- sound caused by bronchoconstriction in lower airways
- air movement in and out of lungs
- controls diaphragm
- receptor sites in lungs
Down
- gas exchange in lungs
- flat jugular veins, rise of jugular veins on inspiration
- monitor O2 and CO2
- normal is 35-45
- aggressive intubation may cause
- increased levels of CO2 in the body
- Associated with DKA
- sound caused by upper airway obstruction
- sound caused by soft tissues in back of throat
17 Clues: normal is 35-45 • alveolar collapse • monitor O2 and CO2 • controls diaphragm • Associated with DKA • gas exchange in lungs • receptor sites in lungs • aggressive intubation may cause • air movement in and out of lungs • increased levels of CO2 in the body • sound caused by upper airway obstruction • liquid protein substance that coats alveoli • ...
human body systems 2015-04-16
Across
- pumps and receives blood.
- give your body shape and support.
- moves blood through your body.
- __________system includes your nose, lungs, and the tubes that connect them.
- consists of muscles that make body parts move.
Down
- breaks down nutrients your body can use.
- a tube that blood flows through.
- a tube that blood flows through.
- removes the waste from your body.
- ________ system connects all the parts of your body to your brain
10 Clues: pumps and receives blood. • moves blood through your body. • a tube that blood flows through. • a tube that blood flows through. • give your body shape and support. • removes the waste from your body. • breaks down nutrients your body can use. • consists of muscles that make body parts move. • ________ system connects all the parts of your body to your brain • ...
Airway Emergency Recognition & Management 2023-03-10
Across
- Stridor, extreme _________, and wheezing should be reported to the Anesthesiologist or Surgeon.
- Nausea with vomiting, mental status, and _______ may affect adequacy of respirations.
- Reversal agent for vecuronium or rocuronium.
- Opiod reversal agent used to treat heavy sedation and persistent bradypnea.
- Neuromuscular ___________ agents may cause hypoventilation, muscle weakness, and upper airway obstruction.
- Immediately provided while assessing causes of respiratory insufficiencies.
Down
- Oxygen is provided to stabilize the patient, but they may need ____________support as well.
- A sign of respiratory insufficiency when respiratory rate is less than 8.
- Shallow respirations with respiratory rate >30 breaths per minute.
- Immediate treatment is necessary for pulmonary edema, ___________, and tension pneumothroax.
10 Clues: Reversal agent for vecuronium or rocuronium. • Shallow respirations with respiratory rate >30 breaths per minute. • A sign of respiratory insufficiency when respiratory rate is less than 8. • Opiod reversal agent used to treat heavy sedation and persistent bradypnea. • Immediately provided while assessing causes of respiratory insufficiencies. • ...
Internal and external organs 2025-11-20
Across
- Starts to digest food.
- The largest organ, it covers and protects your whole body.
- Help you smell and is part of the respiratory system.
- Pumps blood around your body to deliver oxygen and nutrients.
- Help you hear.
Down
- Help you breathe by taking in oxygen and getting rid of carbon dioxide.
- Help digest food and absorb the good nutrients.
- Filter your blood
- Takes in food
- Mixes food with digestive juices to break it down.
- It tells all your other organs what to do.
- Help you see.
- Makes a special juice called bile to help digest food.
13 Clues: Takes in food • Help you see. • Help you hear. • Filter your blood • Starts to digest food. • It tells all your other organs what to do. • Help digest food and absorb the good nutrients. • Mixes food with digestive juices to break it down. • Help you smell and is part of the respiratory system. • Makes a special juice called bile to help digest food. • ...
1 2017-06-08
18 Clues: CIBO • VISTA • GUSTO • UDITO • SENSI • AVERE • TATTO • SALUTE • CONSUMO • OLFATTO • CRESCITA • MINERALI • MANGIARE • VITAMINE • QUANTITA' • NUTRIENTI • AGGIUNGERE • RESPIRATORIO
weng 2015-02-22
7 Clues: / Breath out. • / What we breath • / Inhale and exhale • / A tube that leads to the lungs. • / Main organ of respiratory system • / A gas that you breath out. it is a waste. • / Prevents the entry of food to the trachea that leads to the lung
smoking 2022-03-08
7 Clues: aka ciggy • really cool • how you breath • a man who smokes • a newer cigarette • another word for a man that smokes • This flap of skin covers the opening of your larynx. It keeps food and other particles from getting into your respiratory system
Systems of our Bodies 2014-03-25
Across
- The formal name for the muscle located in your upper arm (all one word)
- The formal name for the movement of the elbow (all one word)
- The system that lasts for 10 seconds to 3 minutes and helps you swim 2 lengths of a swimming pool (all one word).
- *(BONUS QUESTION)* What is the name of the diagram that shows you what food to eat and what section that food comes from (all one word)
- The name of the gas that we do not want in our body (all one word)
- The system that involves using your muscles.
- The system that involves the joints and movements of the bones.
Down
- The organ that takes in oxygen and takes out carbon dioxide
- The name of the flap that separates the windpipe from the esophagus.
- The name for the organ that gets all of the waste and takes it down to the "hind-side"
- The organ that pumps blood around your body.
- The system that involves using oxygen to help you survive and uses your lungs and heart.
- The system that lasts for less than 10 seconds and helps you do really fast sprints.
- The name for the organ that takes the chewed-up food to the stomach. Sits next to the windpipe.
- The name for the organ that gets all of the energy out of the food that we eat.
- The formal name for the bone that protects your brain
- How many breaths do we breathe per year? (write in letters and round to 1 significant figure)
- The name (also formal name) for the bone that protects the heart and lungs.
- The formal name for the muscle located in your thigh.
- The name of the part that connects the bones to the muscles.
- The system that involves using the organs like the small and large intestines to help get the energy from the food you eat and get rid of the waste.
21 Clues: The organ that pumps blood around your body. • The system that involves using your muscles. • The formal name for the bone that protects your brain • The formal name for the muscle located in your thigh. • The organ that takes in oxygen and takes out carbon dioxide • The formal name for the movement of the elbow (all one word) • ...
CYTOLOGY 2016-09-21
Across
- secreted human chorionic gonadotrophin
- organ system that matures last
- fraternal twins
- a substance that causes birth defect is said to be
- contains enzymes that aid sperm
- the onset of breast development
- pregnancy test kits detect this
- a cell aggregate with 2 layers
- produced by cancer cells
- forms major connective tissue
- primordial axial frame of fetus
- killer enzyme
Down
- programmed cell death
- identical twins
- from simple germ layer to distinct
- stem cell capable of differentiating to other cell lineages
- diploid egg cell
- site of sperm cell maturation
- appearance of pubic and axilla hair
- oocyte + spermatocyte
- crucial stage in pregnancy
- bases at the end of chromosome, signals the ceasing of cell cycle
- three-layered structure
- somatic cell division
- primarily secreted by endocrine glands
25 Clues: killer enzyme • identical twins • fraternal twins • diploid egg cell • programmed cell death • oocyte + spermatocyte • somatic cell division • three-layered structure • produced by cancer cells • crucial stage in pregnancy • site of sperm cell maturation • forms major connective tissue • organ system that matures last • a cell aggregate with 2 layers • contains enzymes that aid sperm • ...
Human body crossword 2020-10-27
Across
- the protein that makes up bones
- The heart is a
- air enters through your nose or
- hold the skeleton together
- The walls of the trachea are strengthened by stiff rings of
- the trachea splits into how many air tubes
- how much does the human body weight
- How long is the spinal cord
- Carries blood away from the heart
- the type of muscle found in the heart
- The heart sends
Down
- the lungs are apart of what system
- protects the brain
- the largest part of the brain
- pull on the joints allowing us to move
- Carry blood back to the heart
- the human brain is incredibly
- humans have how many types of muscles
- a pathway for messages between the brain and the body
- protects organs in our body
20 Clues: The heart is a • The heart sends • protects the brain • hold the skeleton together • How long is the spinal cord • protects organs in our body • the largest part of the brain • Carry blood back to the heart • the human brain is incredibly • the protein that makes up bones • air enters through your nose or • Carries blood away from the heart • the lungs are apart of what system • ...
Human body crossword 2020-10-27
Across
- pull on the joints allowing us to move
- how much does the human body weight
- Carries blood away from the heart
- hold the skeleton together
- the human brain is incredibly
- the lungs are apart of what system
- The heart sends
- How long is the spinal cord
Down
- the protein that makes up bones
- the largest part of the brain
- humans have how many types of muscles
- The walls of the trachea are strengthened by stiff rings of
- The heart is a
- a pathway for messages between the brain and the body
- Carry blood back to the heart
- protects the brain
- the type of muscle found in the heart
- air enters through your nose or
- the trachea splits into how many air tubes
- protects organs in our body
20 Clues: The heart is a • The heart sends • protects the brain • hold the skeleton together • protects organs in our body • How long is the spinal cord • the largest part of the brain • Carry blood back to the heart • the human brain is incredibly • the protein that makes up bones • air enters through your nose or • Carries blood away from the heart • the lungs are apart of what system • ...
tool crossword 2021-10-20
Across
- clamping 2 or more pieces of metal together
- protectiong from overload in electrical circuits
- tool for sterilizing male animals
- planting and transplanting bulbs
- turning hex head nuts and bolts
- bolting wood to wood or wood to metal
- turning hex and square nuts and bolts
- surface and diagonal wire cutting
- turning various size nuts and bolts
- determining 45 and 90 degree angles
Down
- to plug in electrical units
- reaching obstructions or awkward places
- for nailing up fence
- bolt and repair of wire fences
- drilling holes with a tool that uses a battery pack
- protects respiratory system from airborne particles
- turning hex head socket screws
- building and repairof wire fences
- cutting bolts and steel rods
- flaring top of hole for recessing head for flathead screw or bolt
20 Clues: for nailing up fence • to plug in electrical units • cutting bolts and steel rods • bolt and repair of wire fences • turning hex head socket screws • turning hex head nuts and bolts • planting and transplanting bulbs • tool for sterilizing male animals • building and repairof wire fences • surface and diagonal wire cutting • turning various size nuts and bolts • ...
Axolotls in peril 2022-09-08
Across
- nature
- A caterpillar in an egg or pupa
- A Fluffy Salamander
- Good or advantage
- A southern mexican city
- A Mexican garden with a lake or pond
- To prove your claim in a logical way
- Species Overpopulated species that harm the ecosystem.
- To remain characteristics of a juvenile despite their age.
- Amphibian respiratory organ
- No more remaining numbers of a population
- An offspring in development
- Organism Non human species that are studied to see how they work.
Down
- The ability to regrow lims
- To develop
- Vegetation Aquatic plants that amphibians eat
- City The capital of mexico
- An aquatic animal that gill breaths
- Web System of food chains
- A native person or place.
- To state something
- A community full of organisms
- To prove or show
- The structure changing of genes
- To develop
25 Clues: nature • To develop • To develop • To prove or show • Good or advantage • To state something • A Fluffy Salamander • A southern mexican city • A native person or place. • The ability to regrow lims • Web System of food chains • Amphibian respiratory organ • An offspring in development • City The capital of mexico • A community full of organisms • A caterpillar in an egg or pupa • ...
Intro to Emergency Med, Medical terminology review (up through 9th terms) 2023-05-11
Across
- increased blood sugar
- without breathing
- a deep cut or tear in the skin
- injury where the skin is scraped
- surgical removal of the kidney
- slow heart rate
- fast respiratory rate
- lack of blood flow
- a system for prioritizing care
- surgical repair of the liver
- blood clot
- inflammation of the pancreas
- vomit
- visual examination of the abdomen
- harmful
- surgical incision of the skull
- surgical repair of the spleen
Down
- difficulty breathing
- cancerous tumor
- disease or disorder of the brain
- blood in the urine
- harmless
- stomach pain
- abnormal bluish discoloration of the skin
- a bruise
- runny nose
- control of bleeding
- decreased blood volume
- swelling
- tissue/cell death (usually due to lack of blood flow)
- an instrument used to visualize the bladder
31 Clues: vomit • harmful • harmless • a bruise • swelling • runny nose • blood clot • stomach pain • cancerous tumor • slow heart rate • without breathing • blood in the urine • lack of blood flow • control of bleeding • difficulty breathing • increased blood sugar • fast respiratory rate • decreased blood volume • surgical repair of the liver • inflammation of the pancreas • surgical repair of the spleen • ...
Organ System 2024-08-27
5 Clues: System help us to breathe • System is made up of 206 bones • System allows us to move different parts of our body • System breaks down the food we eat into simple subtances • System carries digested food, water, and oxygen in blood to all parts of our body
Puzzle 2 2025-07-03
Across
- Common asthma irritant from cigarettes
- To breathe out
- Device used to deliver asthma medication
- Common household allergen
- Feeling of shortness of breath
- High-pitched breathing sound in asthma
- Medical term for difficulty breathing
Down
- Seasonal allergen affecting breathing
- Environmental irritant for lungs
- Something that causes asthma symptoms
- Common symptom of respiratory conditions
- Chronic inflammatory respiratory condition
- Substance causing congestion in airways
- Area commonly tight during asthma attack
- Physical activity that may trigger asthma
15 Clues: To breathe out • Common household allergen • Feeling of shortness of breath • Environmental irritant for lungs • Seasonal allergen affecting breathing • Something that causes asthma symptoms • Medical term for difficulty breathing • Common asthma irritant from cigarettes • High-pitched breathing sound in asthma • Substance causing congestion in airways • ...
Digestive/Urinary 2021-11-25
Across
- cells absorb nutrients through the ______________
- how many pairs of salivary glands are there
- fleshy attachment of the tongue to the floor of the mouth
- process by which urine is released/dispelled
- urethra in a _______ is 1.5 to 2 inches long
- ____ gallons per day filtered by the urinary system
- number of ureters
- produces insulin
- 90% of the nutrient absorption takes place here
- sphincter between esophagus and stomach
- bladder muscle layer
- this excretory organ released heat as well as water and salt
- "vascular" layer of digestive tract that carries nutrients throughout the body
Down
- holds a max of 1000 mL of liquid
- organs that help with digestion but are not part of the "tract"
- the urinary system helps in regulating __________
- produced in the liver
- partially digested food and chemicals found in the stomach and intestines
- opening of urethra to the outside
- breaking down food chemically and mechanically
- sphincter between ileum and cecum
- triangular base of the bladder between the ureters and the urethra
- part of digestive and respiratory track
- inner section of the kidney
- approximate length of male urethra
- one of the abnormal components of urine
- an enzyme on the stomach that mixes with HCl
- functional units of the kidney
- inner most layer of the urinary system
- "body" of the stomach
30 Clues: produces insulin • number of ureters • bladder muscle layer • produced in the liver • "body" of the stomach • inner section of the kidney • functional units of the kidney • holds a max of 1000 mL of liquid • opening of urethra to the outside • sphincter between ileum and cecum • approximate length of male urethra • inner most layer of the urinary system • ...
Midterm Study Guide 2014-03-04
Across
- abbreviation for orthopedics
- bone marrow where blood cells are produced
- means to cut
- type of bone that is dense and hard and runs along the exterior surface
- O blood type that is a universal donor
- plane that divides body into horizontal planes
- abbreviation for arterisclerotic heart disease
- abbreviation for ventricular fibrillation
- type of anemia that results from the loss of functioning bone marrow
- procedure that examines the inside of a joint
- abbreviation for above knee
- plane that divides body into front and back
- your femur, tibia and humerus belong to this skeleton system
- steel tube placed within a blood vessel
- means fast
- abbreviation for musculoskeletal, mitral stenosis
- condition also known as hives
- the hip is _____ to the knee
Down
- term for excessive hair growth
- the system that your tonsils belong to
- the cavity that contains the heart
- type of tissue that conducts electrical impulses
- term that means clotting
- Your shoulder blade
- the organ that used by the respiratory and digestive system
- term that means open or unblocked
- infection commonly called chicken pox
- condition commonly called warts
- abbreviation for hypertension
- surgical procedure that joins together two arteries
- the lining of the heart
- the heart valve that hast two cusps
- largest artery in the body
- abbreviation for blood pressure
34 Clues: means fast • means to cut • Your shoulder blade • the lining of the heart • term that means clotting • largest artery in the body • abbreviation for above knee • abbreviation for orthopedics • the hip is _____ to the knee • abbreviation for hypertension • condition also known as hives • term for excessive hair growth • condition commonly called warts • abbreviation for blood pressure • ...
human body systems and other things 2022-05-12
Across
- consists of the heart and blood vessels which move blood throughout the body
- carries blood towards the heart
- a group of things that work together as parts of a mechanism or an interconnecting network
- the anatomical organs involved in sexual reproduction
- organs and other parts of the body that are involved in breathing
- consists of skin, hair, nails, and glands
- muscles throughout the body that move the skeleton
Down
- two bean-shaped organs that are about the size of a fist
- eliminates waste from the body
- a large network of lymphatic vessels, lymph nodes, and lymphoid organs and tissues
- carries blood away from the heart
- makes enzymes that help the body digest food and liquids
- absorbs water and nutrients, delivers nutrients to the liver
- nerve cells transmit signals to and from different parts of the body
- supports body and enables movement with help of the muscular system
- organ that rhythmically pumps blood throughout the body
16 Clues: eliminates waste from the body • carries blood towards the heart • carries blood away from the heart • consists of skin, hair, nails, and glands • muscles throughout the body that move the skeleton • the anatomical organs involved in sexual reproduction • organ that rhythmically pumps blood throughout the body • two bean-shaped organs that are about the size of a fist • ...
BM-4 PMT 2021-01-11
Across
- Which substance is used for loading?
- is said to be done when force moves an object.
- The respiratory system works together with the ____ system so that all cells of the body receive oxygen.
- These are thick vessels that move blood carrying oxygen away from the heart and to the body.
- What type of energy causes ice cream to melt?
Down
- The force which pulls all the objects towards the Earth is known as ______________.
- ____________________ is the smallest entity of our body.
- When you rub your hand heat energy is generated because of_____
- To separate the sugar and lemonade what method should you use?
- Digestion begins fro which part_________.
10 Clues: Which substance is used for loading? • Digestion begins fro which part_________. • What type of energy causes ice cream to melt? • is said to be done when force moves an object. • ____________________ is the smallest entity of our body. • To separate the sugar and lemonade what method should you use? • When you rub your hand heat energy is generated because of_____ • ...
Respiratory and Cardiovascular Systems 2022-11-14
Across
- This pair of organs exchange oxygen for carbon dioxide
- These blood vessels distribute oxygenated blood to the body
- This muscle contracts and retracts in order to pull air in and out of the lungs
- This system transports blood to all parts of the body
- Airway that leads from the larynx to the lungs
Down
- This system is responsible for breathing
- The largest blood vessel in the body
- Small blood vessels of hair-like thinness that form a branching network between arteries and veins
- This organ pumps blood to through blood vessels
- These blood vessels collect oxygen poor blood and return it to your heart
10 Clues: The largest blood vessel in the body • This system is responsible for breathing • Airway that leads from the larynx to the lungs • This organ pumps blood to through blood vessels • This system transports blood to all parts of the body • This pair of organs exchange oxygen for carbon dioxide • These blood vessels distribute oxygenated blood to the body • ...
physiology chapter 23 2020-12-10
Across
- a collection of air within the pleural cavity that causes the lungs to collapse
- (inhalation) is the process of bringing air into the lungs
- an inflammation of the larynx that is usually caused by respiratory infection or irritants
- (windpipe) extends from the larynx to the primary bronchi
- a deficiency of oxygen at the tissue level
- painful or difficult breathing
- a procedure for administering medication as small droplets suspended in air into the respiratory tract, is used to treat many different types of respiratory disorders
- above-normal partial pressure of carbon dioxide
- the ease with which the lungs and thoracic wall can be expanded
- a muscular tube lined by a mucous membrane
Down
- the structure that "opens" the lungs up, thus increasing the volume of the lungs
- surgical reconstruction of the nose
- the serous membranes that cover the lungs
- paired organs in the thoracic cavity; they are enclosed and protected by the pleural membrane
- the structure that closes off the larynx during swallowing
- (exhalation) is the movement of air out of the lungs
- the medical term for holding your breath
- a "passive" process
- normal quiet breathing
- rapid and deep breathing
- portion of the pharynx that carries air and food
21 Clues: a "passive" process • normal quiet breathing • rapid and deep breathing • painful or difficult breathing • surgical reconstruction of the nose • the medical term for holding your breath • the serous membranes that cover the lungs • a deficiency of oxygen at the tissue level • a muscular tube lined by a mucous membrane • above-normal partial pressure of carbon dioxide • ...
Chapter 12 2012-10-04
Across
- major artery in the arm
- a pulse above 100 bpm
- touching or feeling
- number of breaths taken in a minute
- cuff and gauge used to measure blood pressure
- pulse felt at the wrist
- ratio of the amount of blood that is present compaired to what could be carried
- to get larger
- force of blood against the walls of the blood vessels
- get smaller
- act of breathing in and out
- outword signs of what is going on inside the body
- preasure created when the heart contracts and forces blood out into the arteries
Down
- pressure remaining in veins when the left ventricle of the heart is relaxed
- normal or abnormal chaaracter or breathing
- black center of the eye
- plse felt in the upper arm
- regular or irregular spacing of breaths
- listening with a stethoscope
- the number of heart beats felt per minute
- a pulse rate under 60 bpm
- pulse felt along the large artery on either side of the neck
- the pupils of the eyes changing in size in different lighting
- rhythmic beats felt as the heart pumps blood
24 Clues: get smaller • to get larger • touching or feeling • a pulse above 100 bpm • major artery in the arm • black center of the eye • pulse felt at the wrist • a pulse rate under 60 bpm • plse felt in the upper arm • act of breathing in and out • listening with a stethoscope • number of breaths taken in a minute • regular or irregular spacing of breaths • ...
PRIN Ch 8 Structure/Function (Resp/Repo/ 2025-01-31
Across
- the study of the form and structure of an organ
- medication used to treat high glucose
- this type of prevention encourages treatment of a disease quickly once it is diagnosed
- lung infection caused by a virus often prevented by a vaccine given every fall/autum
- the initials for a respiratory disease that is very contagious and caused by mycobacterium tuberculosis
- the cause of a disease
- a pregnancy located in the Fallopian tubes
- respiratory infection caused by a virus, bacteria or fungi
- prediction of the outcome of a disease
- objective evidence of an illness
Down
- the study of WHY a disease occurs
- ___ thyroid causes people to be tired, constipated, cold and have hair loss
- the 'master' gland located in the brain
- the types of procedures are done to determine the name of a condition or the reason
- the disease causing obstructed airflow and made up of emphysema, asthma and bronchitis
- one of the many foods given emergently to a person with low blood sugar
- collapsed of an alveoli
- __ thyroid causes the patient to be hot, have diarrhea, tremors and buggy eyes
- the initials for an upper respiratory infection
- subjective evidence of an illness
- study of HOW organs WORK
21 Clues: the cause of a disease • collapsed of an alveoli • study of HOW organs WORK • objective evidence of an illness • the study of WHY a disease occurs • subjective evidence of an illness • medication used to treat high glucose • prediction of the outcome of a disease • the 'master' gland located in the brain • a pregnancy located in the Fallopian tubes • ...
Human Body System 2022-01-26
Across
- urine is stored here until it released from the body
- produce chemical that adjusts sugar level in your body
- group of cells of the same kind that have a specific function
- bone that protects the brain
- bones protect the lungs
- in your ears and nose/ work as a cushion between bones that meet
- pair of bean-shaped organ filter wastes from the blood
- control center of the body
Down
- main organs of the respiratory system
- eye ear skin tongue and nose
- muscular organ pumps blood
- your largest organ
- break down fat
- muscle causes air to flow in and out in your lungs
14 Clues: break down fat • your largest organ • bones protect the lungs • muscular organ pumps blood • control center of the body • eye ear skin tongue and nose • bone that protects the brain • main organs of the respiratory system • muscle causes air to flow in and out in your lungs • urine is stored here until it released from the body • ...
Science evaluation 2025-09-14
Across
- – A device that stores energy and provides power to a circuit.
- – A place in space where gravity is so strong not even light can escape.
- – The spiral-shaped part of the inner ear that helps us hear.
- – The process where a liquid turns into a gas.
- – A state of matter that spreads out to fill any space.
- – A giant explosion that happens when a star dies.
- – The system that helps us breathe.
Down
- – A material, like rubber or plastic, that does not let electricity flow through.
- – The body system that moves blood around.
- – The back-and-forth movement that makes sound.
- – A complete path that electricity flows through.
- – A thin part of the ear that vibrates when sound waves hit it.
- – A state of matter with a fixed shape and volume.
- – A huge collection of stars, dust, and gas held together by gravity.
14 Clues: – The system that helps us breathe. • – The body system that moves blood around. • – The process where a liquid turns into a gas. • – The back-and-forth movement that makes sound. • – A complete path that electricity flows through. • – A state of matter with a fixed shape and volume. • – A giant explosion that happens when a star dies. • ...
ANS2L- 3.00 Anatomy & Physiology Review 2020-04-02
Across
- the system that provides oxygen to tissues and removes carbon dioxide, controls temperature and voice production.
- The front limb of the animal.
- Energy for muscle contraction comes from this known as ATP.
- Tube-like structures that carry blood blood to the heart from organs and tissues.
- The tissue that holds various tissues such as bone together.
- Muscles not under control of the animals will.
- Also known as a breastbone.
- Type of involuntary muscle found in the heart.
Down
- The upper leg bone.
- Most meat consumed by humans is this type of muscle tissue.
- Specialized cells that assist with the transformation of cartilage to bone.
- The toes of an animal.
- Blood enters the right atrium from the lower body through this. (Also known as inferior or posterior)
- Carries oxygenated blood to the body.
- The location of actual carbon dioxide and oxygen exchange.
- The large spongy pinkish colored lobed organs found between the front legs of the animal.
- Major involuntary muscle that pumps blood through the circulatory system.
- Also known as the shoulder blade
- The hind limb of the animal.
- Tube-like structures that carry blood from the heart to organs and tissues throughout the body.
- The system whose function is to protect vital body organs and give form or shape to the body.
- The type of bone that is cylindrical in shape that support the body.
22 Clues: The upper leg bone. • The toes of an animal. • Also known as a breastbone. • The hind limb of the animal. • The front limb of the animal. • Also known as the shoulder blade • Carries oxygenated blood to the body. • Muscles not under control of the animals will. • Type of involuntary muscle found in the heart. • The location of actual carbon dioxide and oxygen exchange. • ...
Training Principles 2017-10-03
Across
- a goal that can be achieved in 6 months or less
- increase in one or more of the FITT variables to provide an additional workload
- Number of exercise sessions per week
- gradual increase in one or more of the FITT variables to create an overload
- Minutes or repetitions
- exercise training is specific to the muscles used and the component of fitness trained
- ability of muscles to work over a long period of time without becoming tired
- Training load measured as weight, speed, or heart rate
- place where tissues of the body exchange carbon dioxide for oxygen
- without oxygen
Down
- a goal that can be achieved in 6 months or more
- the system of blood vessels and the heart that pumps blood throughout the body
- Ability of the heart, blood, blood vessels and lungs to supply enough oxygen to the body during long periods of physical activity
- combination of fat mass to fat free mass
- Energy producing system within the muscle that requires oxygen
- The variables of frequency, intensity, time, and type
- The ability of a muscle or muscles to push or pull with total force
- muscles’ ability to move a joint through its full range of motion
- system of pathways, muscles, and lungs that allow oxygen to be breathed in and carbon dioxide to be breathed out
- Small tubes or vessels for blood leaving the heart
20 Clues: without oxygen • Minutes or repetitions • Number of exercise sessions per week • combination of fat mass to fat free mass • a goal that can be achieved in 6 months or more • a goal that can be achieved in 6 months or less • Small tubes or vessels for blood leaving the heart • The variables of frequency, intensity, time, and type • ...
Training Principles 2017-10-03
Across
- without oxygen
- Ability of the heart, blood, blood vessels and lungs to supply enough oxygen to the body during long periods of physical activity
- Number of exercise sessions per week
- place where tissues of the body exchange carbon dioxide for oxygen
- Minutes or repetitions
- muscles’ ability to move a joint through its full range of motion
- a goal that can be achieved in 6 months or less
- ability of muscles to work over a long period of time without becoming tired
- combination of fat mass to fat free mass
Down
- gradual increase in one or more of the FITT variables to create an overload
- exercise training is specific to the muscles used and the component of fitness trained
- increase in one or more of the FITT variables to provide an additional workload
- Small tubes or vessels for blood leaving the heart
- The ability of a muscle or muscles to push or pull with total force
- the system of blood vessels and the heart that pumps blood throughout the body
- The variables of frequency, intensity, time, and type
- system of pathways, muscles, and lungs that allow oxygen to be breathed in and carbon dioxide to be breathed out
- Energy producing system within the muscle that requires oxygen
- a goal that can be achieved in 6 months or more
- Training load measured as weight, speed, or heart rate
20 Clues: without oxygen • Minutes or repetitions • Number of exercise sessions per week • combination of fat mass to fat free mass • a goal that can be achieved in 6 months or less • a goal that can be achieved in 6 months or more • Small tubes or vessels for blood leaving the heart • The variables of frequency, intensity, time, and type • ...
Training Principles 2017-10-03
Across
- a goal that can be achieved in 6 months or less
- combination of fat mass to fat free mass
- Number of exercise sessions per week
- place where tissues of the body exchange carbon dioxide for oxygen
- the system of blood vessels and the heart that pumps blood throughout the body
- ability of muscles to work over a long period of time without becoming tired
- muscles’ ability to move a joint through its full range of motion
- system of pathways, muscles, and lungs that allow oxygen to be breathed in and carbon dioxide to be breathed out
- Small tubes or vessels for blood leaving the heart
- exercise training is specific to the muscles used and the component of fitness trained
Down
- a goal that can be achieved in 6 months or more
- The ability of a muscle or muscles to push or pull with total force
- The variables of frequency, intensity, time, and type
- increase in one or more of the FITT variables to provide an additional workload
- without oxygen
- Minutes or repetitions
- Ability of the heart, blood, blood vessels and lungs to supply enough oxygen to the body during long periods of physical activity
- gradual increase in one or more of the FITT variables to create an overload
- Training load measured as weight, speed, or heart rate
- Energy producing system within the muscle that requires oxygen
20 Clues: without oxygen • Minutes or repetitions • Number of exercise sessions per week • combination of fat mass to fat free mass • a goal that can be achieved in 6 months or more • a goal that can be achieved in 6 months or less • Small tubes or vessels for blood leaving the heart • The variables of frequency, intensity, time, and type • ...
Science Revision 2021-08-15
Across
- living things will __________
- takes the shape of container, fixed volume and cannot be compressed
- part of plant where food is made
- animal group that has six legs
- system where blood travels around the body
- animal group that breathe through gills
- living thing seen through microscope
- living things ______ by itself
- When a liquid cools, there is heat ________
- living things _________ to changes
- plants need this air to make food
- system where breathing is involved
- living things need air, food and _______
- will appear first when seed germinates
- second stage in a 4-stage life cycle
- animal group that has feathers
Down
- system where food is broken down
- living thing reproduce by spores
- animal group that has hair or fur
- will appear after the root in germination
- process where plants make food
- one of the groups of living things
- seeds need air, warmth and water
- second stage in a 3-stage life cycle
- green substance in a leaf for making food
- has definite shape and volume, cannot be compressed
- living things can ________
- contains food in the seed
- plants also need this to make food
- third stage in a 4-stage life cycle
- living things can ________ its young
- no definite shape and volume, can be compressed
32 Clues: contains food in the seed • living things can ________ • living things will __________ • process where plants make food • animal group that has six legs • living things ______ by itself • animal group that has feathers • system where food is broken down • living thing reproduce by spores • part of plant where food is made • seeds need air, warmth and water • ...
Arthropods 2025-12-03
Across
- Stage of an insect that undergoes incomplete metamorphosis
- The excretory organ found in crustaceans.
- The stage between larva and adult stages.
- The part of a body that extends from the main body.
- Outer skeleton that protects the body.
- Arthropods that have unbranched appendages.
- The larva aquatic arthropod
- How Arthropods communicate with each other.
- External openings of the arthropod respiratory system
Down
- The material that makes up an arthropod's exoskeleton
- The head is connected to the main body.
- The claws of a crustacean.
- An aquatic arthropod with a segmented body.
- Class of arthropods that contains millipedes
- Having both female and male reproductive organs in separate arthropods
- Development stage between molts.
- Process of going from an immature form to an adult
- The eyes of an insect
18 Clues: The eyes of an insect • The claws of a crustacean. • The larva aquatic arthropod • Development stage between molts. • Outer skeleton that protects the body. • The head is connected to the main body. • The excretory organ found in crustaceans. • The stage between larva and adult stages. • An aquatic arthropod with a segmented body. • ...
Non-Invasive Ventilation 2022-03-19
Across
- Alveolar overdistension
- Best mode for Type 1 Respiratory Failure
- This mask lowers CO2 faster than its alternative (two words)
- This being less than 50L/min is acceptable
- Mode that maintains tidal volume by adjusting pressure supports
- This piece is occasionally inserted between the tubing and the exhalation port
- Breath initiated by the patient
- There is an anti-asphyxiation valve on the ______ Respironics elbow
- An integumentary complication of NIV (two words)
- Your CO2 is too high!
- Difference between IPAP and EPAP (two words)
- Blood passes through the pulmonary circuit but leaves unoxygenated
- Elbow colour used in COVID-19
- Measurement of inspired air (two words)
- The speed at which the airway pressure reaches the set IPAP (two words)
Down
- Attaches to the side of the DEP in COVID-19 (two words)
- A cardiovascular complication of NIV
- This will occur without humidification (two words)
- Measurement of the lung's ability to stretch and expand
- Tachypnoea, shortness of breath etc.
- Increasing inspiratory pressures over a period of time to increase patient comfort
- pH < 7.35
- Pressure applied to the circuit during inspiration
- This condition may affect NIV pressures
- When weaning a patient from NIV do not lower the pressure, rather reduce the...
- A contraindication for NIV (two words)
- A dressing for the nasal bridge
- Pressure remaining in the lungs at end expiration
- Change the port setting from DEP to _____ when fitting a viral filter to the DEP
- P/F ratio < 100 (two words)
- Respiratory rate x tidal volume (two words)
- Best mode for Type 2 Respiratory Failure
- A cause of hypercapnia
- Respiratory failure with hypoxia and normocapnia (two words)
- Measure this before commencing NIV (two words)
- You need to enter this into eRIC manually because it doesn't download
- Connects mask to DEP
37 Clues: pH < 7.35 • Connects mask to DEP • Your CO2 is too high! • A cause of hypercapnia • Alveolar overdistension • P/F ratio < 100 (two words) • Elbow colour used in COVID-19 • A dressing for the nasal bridge • Breath initiated by the patient • A cardiovascular complication of NIV • Tachypnoea, shortness of breath etc. • A contraindication for NIV (two words) • ...
Pulmonary Terminology 2020-03-04
Across
- Candidiasis of the tissues of the mouth and pharynx. Characterized by the appearance of creamy white patches of exudate on an inflamed tongue or buccal mucosa.
- A substance that reduces the production of mucus in the lungs and promotes the dislodging of mucus from the bronchioles
- An adrenocortical steroid hormone that increases gluconeogenesis, exerts an antiinflammatory effect, and influences many body functions.
- Upper respiratory tract infection
- A drug that relieves or prevents coughs
- A substance or procedure that lessens or prevents an immune response.
- Air between the lung and chest wall
- A chronic respiratory disease where there is over-inflation of the air sacs (alveoli) in the lungs, causing a decrease in lung function, and often, breathlessness.
- Inadequate oxygen tension at the cellular level, characterized by tachycardia, hypertension, peripheral vasoconstriction, dizziness, and mental confusion.
Down
- An abnormal deficiency in the concentration of oxygen in arterial blood.
- A hormone, secreted by the adrenal cortex, that maintains normal blood volume, promotes sodium and water retention, and increases urinary excretion of potassium and hydrogen ions.
- Chronic Obstructive Pulmonary Disease
- An inflammation of the conjunctiva that is usually caused by an infection or allergy; also known as pinkeye.
- Noisy breathing, specifically a high-pitched crowing sound, associated with croup, respiratory infection, and airway obstruction.
- Lower respiratory tract infection
- A device for producing a fine spray, often used to administer intranasal medications.
- Incomplete expansion of the lungs
- A contraction of smooth muscle in the walls of the bronchi and bronchioles, causing narrowing of the lumen
- The free discharge of a thin watery nasal fluid; or the flow of cerebrospinal fluid from the nose after injury to the head.
- Acute inflammation and infection of the alveoli
- Inflammation of the bronchi
21 Clues: Inflammation of the bronchi • Lower respiratory tract infection • Upper respiratory tract infection • Incomplete expansion of the lungs • Air between the lung and chest wall • Chronic Obstructive Pulmonary Disease • A drug that relieves or prevents coughs • Acute inflammation and infection of the alveoli • ...
Food and Nutrition 2022-03-04
Across
- Rate at which energy is used to keep the body alive
- Type of respiration that does not use oxygen
- System that transports blood, glucose and oxygen around the body
- System that breaks apart food products into macromolecules to be used by the body for energy, growth, and repair
- Measure of the amount of energy in a food product
- Plant's ability to convert carbon dioxide and water into glucose and oxygen
- Having the potential to be passed from parent to child
- Carbohydrate, Protein, Fat
- A combination of digestion, BMR, and physical activity
- Type of respiration that uses oxygen
- When calories in is greater than calories out
- Energy product made by plants during photosynthesis
Down
- cell organelle in plants responsible for photosynthesis
- Cell's way of converting glucose and oxygen into usable energy
- Body's main source of energy from food
- Cell organelle that is responsible for cellular respiration
- fats and oils with 9 calories per gram
- When calories in is equal to calories out
- System that takes in oxygen and deposits it into the lungs
- Usable energy for the cell
- Used to repair muscle and body tissue
- When calories out is greater than calories in
- Something that should be done for 60 minutes a day to increase your calorie output
- In order to gain energy consumers must ________ something
24 Clues: Usable energy for the cell • Carbohydrate, Protein, Fat • Type of respiration that uses oxygen • Used to repair muscle and body tissue • Body's main source of energy from food • fats and oils with 9 calories per gram • When calories in is equal to calories out • Type of respiration that does not use oxygen • When calories out is greater than calories in • ...
Midterm Study Guide 2014-03-04
Across
- means to cut
- condition commonly called warts
- plane that divides body into horizontal planes
- term that means open or unblocked
- bone marrow where blood cells are produced
- abbreviation for blood pressure
- the organ that used by the respiratory and digestive system
- your femur, tibia and humerus belong to this skeleton system
- means fast
- surgical procedure that joins together two arteries
- plane that divides body into front and back
- steel tube placed within a blood vessel
- type of anemia that results from the loss of functioning bone marrow
- abbreviation for musculoskeletal, mitral stenosis
- condition also known as hives
- O blood type that is a universal donor
- largest artery in the body
- abbreviation for ventricular fibrillation
- type of tissue that conducts electrical impulses
Down
- Your shoulder blade
- term that means clotting
- the cavity that contains the heart
- the system that your tonsils belong to
- abbreviation for hypertension
- term for excessive hair growth
- procedure that examines the inside of a joint
- the lining of the heart
- abbreviation for orthopedics
- infection commonly called chicken pox
- type of bone that is dense and hard and runs along the exterior surface
- abbreviation for above knee
- the hip is _____ to the knee
- the heart valve that hast two cusps
- abbreviation for arterisclerotic heart disease
34 Clues: means fast • means to cut • Your shoulder blade • the lining of the heart • term that means clotting • largest artery in the body • abbreviation for above knee • abbreviation for orthopedics • the hip is _____ to the knee • abbreviation for hypertension • condition also known as hives • term for excessive hair growth • condition commonly called warts • abbreviation for blood pressure • ...
15 vocab words 2023-02-21
Across
- Germs that cause diseases
- One celled organism that are more complex than bacteria
- Are Organisms that are so small they can only be seen through a microscope
- The body's response to injury or disease resulting in the condition of swelling, pain, heat and redness.
- A highly communicable viral disease characterized by fever, chills, headaches, muscle aches, and respiratory system
- An organism such as an insect that transmits pathogens
- The result of pathogens or germs invading the body multiplying and harming some of your body cells
- Bacterial disease that usually affects the lungs
- The ability to resist the pathogens that cause a particular disease
- The smallest and simplest pathogens
Down
- Organisms that are more complex than bacteria but cannot make their own food
- I viral disease is characterized by an information of the liver and yellowing of the skin and the whites of the eyes
- Specific proteins that attach to antigens keeping them from harming the body
- Substances that send the immune system into action
- Able to be spread to others by indirect to direct contact
- Special white blood cells in the blood and lymphatic system
- Any condition that interferes with the proper function of the body and mind.
- Cleanliness
- A series of inflation of the lungs
- A preparation of dead or weakened pathogens that are introduced into the body to cause an immune response
20 Clues: Cleanliness • Germs that cause diseases • A series of inflation of the lungs • The smallest and simplest pathogens • Bacterial disease that usually affects the lungs • Substances that send the immune system into action • An organism such as an insect that transmits pathogens • One celled organism that are more complex than bacteria • ...
Training Principles 2017-10-03
Across
- Minutes or repetitions
- Small tubes or vessels for blood leaving the heart
- gradual increase in one or more of the FITT variables to create an overload
- without oxygen
- place where tissues of the body exchange carbon dioxide for oxygen
- a goal that can be achieved in 6 months or less
- ability of muscles to work over a long period of time without becoming tired
- combination of fat mass to fat free mass
- a goal that can be achieved in 6 months or more
- muscles’ ability to move a joint through its full range of motion
Down
- exercise training is specific to the muscles used and the component of fitness trained
- The ability of a muscle or muscles to push or pull with total force
- increase in one or more of the FITT variables to provide an additional workload
- Ability of the heart, blood, blood vessels and lungs to supply enough oxygen to the body during long periods of physical activity
- Energy producing system within the muscle that requires oxygen
- the system of blood vessels and the heart that pumps blood throughout the body
- Training load measured as weight, speed, or heart rate
- The variables of frequency, intensity, time, and type
- Number of exercise sessions per week
- system of pathways, muscles, and lungs that allow oxygen to be breathed in and carbon dioxide to be breathed out
20 Clues: without oxygen • Minutes or repetitions • Number of exercise sessions per week • combination of fat mass to fat free mass • a goal that can be achieved in 6 months or less • a goal that can be achieved in 6 months or more • Small tubes or vessels for blood leaving the heart • The variables of frequency, intensity, time, and type • ...
Training Principles 2017-10-03
Across
- Energy producing system within the muscle that requires oxygen
- a goal that can be achieved in 6 months or less
- Number of exercise sessions per week
- exercise training is specific to the muscles used and the component of fitness trained
- Small tubes or vessels for blood leaving the heart
- without oxygen
- Minutes or repetitions
- ability of muscles to work over a long period of time without becoming tired
- The variables of frequency, intensity, time, and type
- combination of fat mass to fat free mass
- Training load measured as weight, speed, or heart rate
Down
- the system of blood vessels and the heart that pumps blood throughout the body
- The ability of a muscle or muscles to push or pull with total force
- muscles’ ability to move a joint through its full range of motion
- Ability of the heart, blood, blood vessels and lungs to supply enough oxygen to the body during long periods of physical activity
- a goal that can be achieved in 6 months or more
- place where tissues of the body exchange carbon dioxide for oxygen
- increase in one or more of the FITT variables to provide an additional workload
- system of pathways, muscles, and lungs that allow oxygen to be breathed in and carbon dioxide to be breathed out
- gradual increase in one or more of the FITT variables to create an overload
20 Clues: without oxygen • Minutes or repetitions • Number of exercise sessions per week • combination of fat mass to fat free mass • a goal that can be achieved in 6 months or less • a goal that can be achieved in 6 months or more • Small tubes or vessels for blood leaving the heart • The variables of frequency, intensity, time, and type • ...
6th Grade science vocabulary 2023-05-23
Across
- Forces that are ______ will cause an object not to move
- The kidney bean shaped organelle that makes energy
- This type of energy is stored energy
- You must always repeat an experiment to verify your results
- The body system that is responsible for taking in oxygen
- The condition when the internal state of a cell stays the same no matter what is happening externally
- How thermal energy gets from the Sun to Earth
- the study of the natural world
- The _____ winds are near the equator between 0-30 latitude
- caused by difference in air pressure
- an organized procedure to study something under controlled conditions
- The common name for oxidation
Down
- The weather conditions of an area over a long period of time
- the Earth system that includes sand
- All living things are made of ____
- The body system that included the brain
- A scientific _______ is well supported and widely accepted
- When water is evaporated from plants
- The tool used to measure air pressure
- A Florida land feature made by river deposited sediment
- a force of attraction between objects that is due to their masses
- a push or a pull
- The level of organization for "Lemur" in the scientific name "Lemur catta"
- This variable always go on the X axis of a motion graph
24 Clues: a push or a pull • The common name for oxidation • the study of the natural world • All living things are made of ____ • the Earth system that includes sand • This type of energy is stored energy • When water is evaporated from plants • caused by difference in air pressure • The tool used to measure air pressure • The body system that included the brain • ...
Health 2023-07-21
Across
- The ability of the body to resist and recover from illness or injury.
- A substance that provides nourishment and is essential for growth and maintenance.
- A condition in which bones become weak and brittle.
- A condition in which blood glucose levels are higher than normal.
- The smallest unit of life and the building block of all living organisms.
- The body's natural response to harmful stimuli, such as injury or infection.
- The process of taking air into and expelling it from the lungs.
- A disorder characterized by irregular and rapid heartbeats.
- A bacterial infection that primarily affects the lungs and can be contagious.
Down
- This system defends the against pathogens and foreign substances.
- The system that carries oxygen and nutrients to the body's cells.
- The excessive accumulation of body fat, often leading to health problems.
- A hormone that regulates blood sugar levels in the body.
- A contagious disease caused by a virus that primarily affects the respiratory system.
- A mental health disorder characterized by excessive worry and fear.
- The unit of energy derived from food and used by the body.
- the average mature human has about 206 of these.
- The process of breaking down food into simpler forms for absorption.
- The state of complete physical, mental, and social well-being.
- A disorder characterized by persistent feelings of sadness and loss of interest.
20 Clues: the average mature human has about 206 of these. • A condition in which bones become weak and brittle. • A hormone that regulates blood sugar levels in the body. • The unit of energy derived from food and used by the body. • A disorder characterized by irregular and rapid heartbeats. • The state of complete physical, mental, and social well-being. • ...
project 2021-05-06
Across
- consisting of specific organs and structures used for gas exchange in animals and plants
- ear part of the ear that is visible along the side of the head
- responsible for the integration of complex sensory and neural functions and t coordination of voluntary activity
- chord tubular structure made up of nervous tissue
- relating to or affecting the muscles.
- system is a passive biological system that removes excess, unnecessary materials from the body fluids of an organism
- a layer at the back of the eyeball
- relating to the circulation of blood or sap.
- lobe processes sensory information it receives from the outside world, mainly relating to touch, taste, and temperature
- lobe processes sensory information it receives from the outside world, mainly relating to touch, taste, and temperature
- stem connects the cerebrum with the spinal cord
- lobe responsible for creating and preserving both conscious and long-term memory
- relating to or functioning as a skeleton.
Down
- relating to or denoting glands which secrete hormones or other products directly into the blood.
- drum thin flap of skin that is stretched tight like a drum and vibrates when sound hits it
- produces nerve impulses in response to sound vibrations.
- fundamental units of the brain and nervous system,
- are the black center of the eye
- system a vessel, similar to a vein, that conveys lymph in the body.
- responsible for coordinating voluntary movements
- relating to or effecting reproduction.
- lobe part of the brain's cerebral cortex
- breakdown food molecules into small water-soluble food molecules so that they can be absorbed into the watery blood plasma
- transparent part of the eye that covers the front portion of the eye
- canal a passage comprised of bone and skin leading to the eardrum
25 Clues: are the black center of the eye • a layer at the back of the eyeball • relating to or affecting the muscles. • relating to or effecting reproduction. • relating to or functioning as a skeleton. • lobe part of the brain's cerebral cortex • relating to the circulation of blood or sap. • responsible for coordinating voluntary movements • ...
Drug Crossword 2025-11-11
Across
- What can be used to induce sleep or reduce anxiety?
- What stimulates the central nervous system and causes mood changes and energy?
- What is a drug that can cause respiratory depression?
- What decreases helpful tendencies and increases harmful tendencies?
- What causes hallucinations but also relaxes and disinhibits?
- What is a natural transmitter that gives you pain relief?
- What distorts perceptions and creates sensory images?
Down
- When it is quit, what drug causes withdrawal symptoms like cravings, anxiety and insomnia?
- What is a drug that blocks pain signals in the brain and central nervous system?
- What are drugs that calm neural activity and slow body functions?
- What are drugs that excite neural activity and speed up bodily functions?
- What causes pupils to constrict and slow down breathing?
- What produces temporary increased alertness and euphoria?
- What produces euphoria and social intimacy?
- What gives you a rush of euphoria and relief from pain?
- What produces a sensation similar to a near-death experience?
16 Clues: What produces euphoria and social intimacy? • What can be used to induce sleep or reduce anxiety? • What is a drug that can cause respiratory depression? • What distorts perceptions and creates sensory images? • What gives you a rush of euphoria and relief from pain? • What causes pupils to constrict and slow down breathing? • ...
COPD and the Respiratory System 2021-12-02
Across
- Other treatments for COPD may include medicines, vaccines, _________ rehabilitation (rehab), oxygen therapy, and surgery
- The airways make more ________ than usual, which tends to clog them
- The most common irritant that causes COPD is ______ smoke
- Skeletal muscle ____________
- a mix of saliva and mucus in the airway
- The walls between many of the air _____ are destroyed
- is an umbrella term used to describe several different lung diseases
- Decreased _________ enzyme activity
Down
- in COPD the airways and air sacs lose their _________ quality
- Most cases of COPD occur as a result of long-term exposure to lung ___________ that damage the lungs and the airways
- In rare cases, a ________ condition called alpha-1 antitrypsin deficiency may play a role in causing COPD
- cell death
12 Clues: cell death • Skeletal muscle ____________ • Decreased _________ enzyme activity • a mix of saliva and mucus in the airway • The walls between many of the air _____ are destroyed • The most common irritant that causes COPD is ______ smoke • in COPD the airways and air sacs lose their _________ quality • The airways make more ________ than usual, which tends to clog them • ...
Immune System Crossword 2021-11-22
Across
- a lymphocyte able to bind to certain tumor cells and virus-infected cells without the stimulation of antigens, and kill them by the insertion of granules containing perforin
- a colorless cell that circulates in the blood and body fluids and is involved in counteracting foreign substances and disease; a white blood cell
- a lymphoid organ situated in the neck of vertebrates that produces T cells for the immune system
- the thin layer of tissue forming the natural outer covering of the body of a person or animal
- the stomach or belly
- an abdominal organ involved in the production and removal of blood cells in most vertebrates and forming part of the immune system
- A small bean-shaped structure that is part of the body's immune system
- part of the body's immune system. They help the body fight infection and other diseases
Down
- A special type of immune cell that is found in tissues and boosts immune responses by showing antigens on its surface to other cells of the immune system
- a large phagocytic cell found in stationary form in the tissues or as a mobile white blood cell, especially at sites of infection
- A Body System That Fights Diseases
- A type of white blood cell that makes antibodies
- a basophilic white blood cell
- an epithelial tissue which secretes mucus, and lines many body cavities and tubular organs including the gut and respiratory passages
- The soft, spongy tissue that has many blood vessels and is found in the center of most bones
- a neutrophilic white blood cell
- a white blood cell containing granules that are readily stained by eosin
- a small colorless disk-shaped cell fragment without a nucleus, found in large numbers in blood and involved in clotting
- cells with the potential to develop into many different types of cells in the body
- help protect the body from infection and may help fight cancer
20 Clues: the stomach or belly • a basophilic white blood cell • a neutrophilic white blood cell • A Body System That Fights Diseases • A type of white blood cell that makes antibodies • help protect the body from infection and may help fight cancer • A small bean-shaped structure that is part of the body's immune system • ...
resp 2013-11-09
Across
- in birds, the unidirectional flow is very efficient and meets requirements of gas exchange required during ______.
- the ______ present only in birds is located at the bifurcation of the trachea, and is used for vocalisation. Made up of pessulus, a strong cartilage wedge in the bifurcation, and tympanic membranes in the lateral and medial walls of each of the primary bronchi. – sound produced by vibration.
- instead of having cartilage rings like the trachea, bronchi have cartilaginous _______.
- embryonic devt of lower airways – the foregut gives rise to a groove in the floor of the future oesophagus – the laryngotracheal groove – lips fold in and fuse – resp divertidulum develops – opening still remains, maintaining a cranial connection to the foregut at the level of the ______.
- the third branching of the bronchi is the segmental or __________ bronchus.
- the air flow in birds respiratory system is ___-directional and thus very efficient. Fresh air flows through the lungs during both inspiration and expiration.
- the rings supporting the trachea are made of _______ cartilage.
- the wedge shaped cartilage between the bifurcation of the primary bronchi/trachea in the bird – part of the syrinx.
- part of the syrinx of birds are the _________ _____________ in the lateral and medial walls of the primary bronchi (at the bifurcation of the trachea).
- the first branch of bronchi off the trachea is called the _______ or principal bronchus.
- the air sacs in birds __ ____ participate in gas exchange. They expand and contract the act like bellows, push air through lungs.
- a pulmonary _______ is a respiratory bronchiole and the lung tissue that it ventilates (basically the unit where gas exchange occurs) – alveoli within walls of resp bronchiole, alveolar duct, alveolar sac.
- gas exchange in birds occurs in the air _________ that form loops from the walls of parabronchi (which are themselves loops from secondary bronchi).
- in birds, on ________________, fresh air moves into caudal air sacs and lungs, and stale air moves into cranial air sacs.
- in birds, the unidirectional flow system does not have ______, but relies on anatomical orientation of secondary bronchial openings of cranial group of air sacs (bypassed by fresh air on inspiration).
- the cervical and ____________ air sacs in birds are UNPAIRED (single)
- embryonic devt of lower airways: resp diverticulum continues to grow caudally and forms two _____ buds.
- the trachea in birds is palpable on the ______ side of the neck. And bifurcates dorsal to the base of the heart.
- the cranial thoracic, caudal thoracic and ___________ air sacs in birds are PAIRED.
- the structure of the airways in mammals results in __-directional movement of air through all of the airways.
- due to the bi directional movement of air thorough the airways of mammals, some _______ air remains in the lungs after exhalation to mix with fresh air on inhalation.
Down
- the caudal group of air sacs in birds supply ______ air to the lungs
- the _______ group of air sacs in birds include – caudal thoracic (x2) and abdominal (x2).
- the _____ branching of the bronchi is the small bronchus (right before the bronchioles).
- some ____ _________ occurs across the walls of the respiratory bronchioles, as they have some alveoli along their walls, leading into the alveolar duct
- the trachealis muscle is _______ involuntary muscle.
- about 4-5 _____________ parabronchi(tertiary bronchi) arise from each secondary bronchi in birds.
- at the level of the 4th-5th thoracic vertebrae, the trachea __________ into left and right principal bronchi.
- this (smooth) muscle supports the roof of the trachea (OUTSIDE the incomplete dorsal aspect of the cartilage rings in carnivores, and INSIDE in herbivores)
- the trachea is supported by hyaline cartilage _______ (complete in birds, incomplete in mammals)
- the second branching of the bronchi is the ______ or secondary bronchus.
- embryonic devt of lower airways: the ____________ that surrounds the newly formed resp diverticulum (formed from endoderm) forms cartilage rings and connective tissue of the trachea.
- in birds, two ____________ bronchi run ventrally along the lungs, secondary bronchi arise from these ___________ bronchi, and enter the lungs (give rise to parabronchi > air capillaries)
- a _____________________ segment is comprised of a segmental (tertiary) bronchus and the lung tissue that it ventilates.
- the name for the tertiary bronchi in birds that form loops between the secondary bronchi, and give rise to loops of air capillaries.
- in birds, on ____________, air sacs are compressed and fresh air is pushed from caudal air sacs into lungs, and stale air from cranial air sacs is expelled. (unidirectional flow)
- congenital defects of the resp system include trachea-oesophageal ________ when the caudal larynogotracheal groove fails to separate from the foregut. This can lead to aspiration of food.
- the trachea in birds is supported by complete cartilaginous rings that _______.
- congenital defects of the resp system include tracheal hypoplasia – an abnormal ____________ of the trachea due to a defect in the growth of tracheal cartilages.
- the air sacs in birds, as well as having respiratory function, lighten then body, may extend into __________ /hollow bones.
- the branching of the lower airways: trachea > primary/principal bronchus > secondary/lobar bronchus > tertiary/segmental bronchus > ______ bronchus > bronchiole > terminal bronchiole > respiratory bronchiole > alveolar duct > alveolar sac
- the __________ group of air sacs in birds include – cervical (x1), clavicular (x1), cranial thoracic (x2) and cervicocephalic (only in some birds – strong fliers).
- the cranial group of air sacs __________ stale air from the lungs and expel it through the trachea.
- development of the lower airways – develop of an outgrowth from the embryonic fore____. – the laryngotracheal groove forms in the endoderm on the floor of the future oesophagus – respiratory diverticulum develops (see diagram pg 3)
- the cartilage rings supporting the trachea in mammals are incomplete on the _______ surface.
- the trachealis muscle is ______ the rings of cartilage in the horse, cow and sheep. And outside in cats and dogs.
46 Clues: the trachealis muscle is _______ involuntary muscle. • the rings supporting the trachea are made of _______ cartilage. • the caudal group of air sacs in birds supply ______ air to the lungs • the cervical and ____________ air sacs in birds are UNPAIRED (single) • the second branching of the bronchi is the ______ or secondary bronchus. • ...
Mason Stokes 2022-03-25
Across
- water produced by human sewage
- substances that cause cancer
- virus spread by daytime active Aedes mosquitos
- storage of human waste
- water that fills cracks underground
- inflammation of intestines
- a body of rock that stores groundwater
- persistent organic pollutants
- an acute diarrheal illness in the intestines
- disease cause by plasmodium parasite
- serious infectious disease to lungs
Down
- causes West Nile fever
- contamination of water sources
- so much algae to where it causes hypoxia
- heavy metal that contaminates water
- too much nutrients in the water
- suffocation of marine animals due to dead zones
- respiratory illness caused by coronavirus
- Severe acute respiratory syndrome
- disease that affects humans and animals
20 Clues: causes West Nile fever • storage of human waste • inflammation of intestines • substances that cause cancer • persistent organic pollutants • water produced by human sewage • contamination of water sources • too much nutrients in the water • Severe acute respiratory syndrome • heavy metal that contaminates water • water that fills cracks underground • ...
Science Review Puzzle 2013-05-10
Across
- Cavity a cavity that filters, warms, and humidifies air before it continues in the respiratory system
- biological molecules responsible for the thousands of chemical inter-conversions that sustain life
- diffusion with water only
- crushes food and mixes it with saliva
- Muscle tissue located underneath the lungs
- a group of naturally occurring molecules that include fats, waxes, sterols, and vitamins
- carries food from the pharynx to the stomach
- branches that bring air into the inner part of the lungs
Down
- sacs in the lungs that exchange oxygen for carbon dioxide
- a type of membrane that lines the interior of the digestive system
- Respiration chemical reactions that release energy from food
- first 25 centimeters of the small intestine
- the movement of substances from an area of high concentration to an area of low concentration
- starts to break proteins down in the stomach
14 Clues: diffusion with water only • crushes food and mixes it with saliva • Muscle tissue located underneath the lungs • first 25 centimeters of the small intestine • starts to break proteins down in the stomach • carries food from the pharynx to the stomach • branches that bring air into the inner part of the lungs • sacs in the lungs that exchange oxygen for carbon dioxide • ...
Organ Systems 2025-01-31
Across
- An internal or external change that takes the body out of homeostasis.
- A biological loop that detects an internal or external change (stimulus) and responds to bring the body back into homeostasis.
- The maintenance of a constant internal (inside) state in a changing external (outside) environment.
- Breaks down food, absorbs nutrients, eliminates wastes
- The body’s reaction to the stimulus to bring it back into homeostasis.
- Eliminates waste products from the body
- Recognizes and coordinates body’s response to changes in environment
Down
- Protects body from disease, also known as immune system.
- Supports body, protects internal organs, allows movement, makes blood cells
- Protection, sensory, and regulation of body temperature
- Brings in oxygen needed for cellular respiration, removes excess carbon dioxide
- Transports oxygen, nutrients, and hormones to cells through blood. Regulates body temp.
- Movement, circulate blood, move food through digestive system, heat production
- Releases hormones to control growth, development, and metabolism
14 Clues: Eliminates waste products from the body • Breaks down food, absorbs nutrients, eliminates wastes • Protection, sensory, and regulation of body temperature • Protects body from disease, also known as immune system. • Releases hormones to control growth, development, and metabolism • Recognizes and coordinates body’s response to changes in environment • ...
vocabulary 2025-11-11
Across
- head
- They are the main organs of the respiratory system, located in the chest.
- the fluid that circulates in the principal vascular system of human beings and other vertebrates
- It acts as a pump for the blood and in humans is located in the thoracic cavity.
- joint that connects the arm to the torso
- A long, tube-shaped organ located in the abdomen, where the digestive process is completed.
- the rear part of the human body, extending from the neck to the lower end of the spine.
Down
- the joint between the foot and the leg
- a piece of material used to dress a wound, bind a broken limb, etc
- one of the structures composing the skeleton of a vertebrate.
- Part of the human body where the hand articulates with the forearm.
- joint that connects the thigh and the leg
- backbone
- the bones that protect the lungs
14 Clues: head • backbone • the bones that protect the lungs • the joint between the foot and the leg • joint that connects the arm to the torso • joint that connects the thigh and the leg • one of the structures composing the skeleton of a vertebrate. • a piece of material used to dress a wound, bind a broken limb, etc • ...
Body Organs and Systems 2022-11-03
Across
- delivery service for oxygen through blood
- this organ pumps blood/oxygen throughout body
- allows food to be broken into nutrients
- this system allows us to obtain oxygen
- a team of organs that help reproduction
- provides a framework and allows movement
Down
- this organ breaks down food and gets rid of toxins
- allows hormones go signal body to change
- this organ keeps our blood from getting poisoned
- this major organ protects the entire body
- inputs data/allows brain to talk to body
- this organ helps with emotions and control of body
- this organ controls breathing
- this organ has enzymes/acids to break down food
14 Clues: this organ controls breathing • this system allows us to obtain oxygen • allows food to be broken into nutrients • a team of organs that help reproduction • allows hormones go signal body to change • inputs data/allows brain to talk to body • provides a framework and allows movement • delivery service for oxygen through blood • this major organ protects the entire body • ...
EMT Class Chapter 12 2012-10-09
Across
- outward signs of what is goin on inside the body
- pupils of the eyes reacting or changing to light
- beats felt as the heart pumps through the arteries
- any pulse over 100 beats per minute
- pulse felt at the wrist
- the act of breathing in and out
- get larger
- regular or irregular spacing of breaths
- Automatically inflates a blood pressure cuff and measures blood pressure
- the normal or abnormal quality of breathing
- pulse felt along the large artery on either side of the neck
- listening
- black center of the eye
- the rhythm and force of the pulse
- pulse felt in the uper arm
Down
- pressure that remains in the arteries when the left ventricls of the heart is relaxed
- cuff and gauge used to measure blood pressure
- get smaller
- touching or feeling
- a pulse rate less than 60
- number of heart beats per minute
- number of breaths per minute
- major artery of the arm
- preasure created when the heart contracts and forces blood out of the arteries
24 Clues: listening • get larger • get smaller • touching or feeling • pulse felt at the wrist • major artery of the arm • black center of the eye • a pulse rate less than 60 • pulse felt in the uper arm • number of breaths per minute • the act of breathing in and out • number of heart beats per minute • the rhythm and force of the pulse • any pulse over 100 beats per minute • ...
Respiration in plants and animals 2013-07-29
Across
- The process of breaking down of pyruvate
- Breathing in
- Where is pyruvate formed?
- Breathing out.
Down
- Cramps are caused by the buildup of this acid in the muscles.
- Air is taken in through which place?
- When we breathe in we lift our ribs and flatten this part of the respiratory system
- Broken down form of glucose, a three carbon mole
- Small balloon like structures within the lungs.
9 Clues: Breathing in • Breathing out. • Where is pyruvate formed? • Air is taken in through which place? • The process of breaking down of pyruvate • Small balloon like structures within the lungs. • Broken down form of glucose, a three carbon mole • Cramps are caused by the buildup of this acid in the muscles. • ...
Molecular Biology 2017-01-26
Across
- a complex molecule containing the genetic information that makes up the chromosomes
- cells of reproduction
- fertilized egg that contains chromosomes from both a sperm and an egg
- single celled spherical organism
- fats
- system the body system that includes the lugs and heart
- the cell highway
- factor all living organism that inhabits an environment
- main energy source that cells use for most of their work
- reactions occur anytime chemical bond is broken or formed
- the basic unit of life
- a simple sugar that is an important source of energy
- a group of atoms bonded together
- a living thing
- A segment of DNA on a chromosomes that codes for a specif trait
Down
- anything that has mass and takes up space
- cell organelle that stores material such as water salts proteins and carbohydrate
- cell division
- All of the chemical reactions that occur within and organism
- combined with or having undergone a chemical reaction with oxygen
- the study of microorganism
- a nutrient in food that gets broken down into glucose to provide energy
- a rapid reaction between oxygen and fuel source
- system the human body system that contains heart,blood,and blood vessel
- Nutrients that contain nitrogen as well as carbon hydrogen and oxygen
- A tiny cell structure that carries out a specific function within the cell
- basal Metabolic rate
- a unit to measure the amount of energy contained in foods
- factor non living factors including temp,water,and rocks
29 Clues: fats • cell division • a living thing • the cell highway • basal Metabolic rate • cells of reproduction • the basic unit of life • the study of microorganism • single celled spherical organism • a group of atoms bonded together • anything that has mass and takes up space • a rapid reaction between oxygen and fuel source • a simple sugar that is an important source of energy • ...
Speech Motor System 2012-09-05
Across
- Air-sacs found in the lungs.
- Most important organ in breathing.
- A long structure in the neck that air flows through.
- A sub-system that contains the muscles of the larynx and vocal folds.
- Structure found in the Larynx that vibrate and move during speech.
- A sub-sytem that contains muscles of the tongue, lips, and soft palate.
- Found in the mouth, used for chewing.
- This is needed to produce speech and travels all the way into the lungs.
- Moves around in the mouth to manipulate sounds.
Down
- Another name for the trachea.
- Structure that purses together to produce the sounds m, p and b.
- Soft and hard structures of the mouth.
- A sub-system that contains structures found in the abdomen and chest.
- A large structure that contracts moving up and down when breathing, and is found below the lungs.
- Another name for the Larynx.
- A structure that vibrates when air flows through.
16 Clues: Air-sacs found in the lungs. • Another name for the Larynx. • Another name for the trachea. • Most important organ in breathing. • Found in the mouth, used for chewing. • Soft and hard structures of the mouth. • Moves around in the mouth to manipulate sounds. • A structure that vibrates when air flows through. • A long structure in the neck that air flows through. • ...
Body systems 2021-12-08
Across
- move blood carrying waste material back to the heart and lungs
- the large organs in the respiratory system that bring oxygen from the air into the body and release carbon dioxide
- help fight disease
- organ in the excretory system that stores and releases urine
- soaks up water and minerals and leaves only the waste
- move blood carrying oxygen away from the heart and to the body
- carry messages that cause growth and other slow changes in the body
Down
- connect arteries and veins
- stop bleeding by sticking together and forming clots
- connect bones together at joints
- the two tubes that connect to the trachea and to bronchioles
- hard organs that have a spongy layer inside and that may help support the body or protect the organs
- produces a hormone that controls the sugar in your blood
- carry nutrients and blood cells throughout the body
- produces hormones that tell other glands what to do
- the place where two or more bones meet
16 Clues: help fight disease • connect arteries and veins • connect bones together at joints • the place where two or more bones meet • carry nutrients and blood cells throughout the body • produces hormones that tell other glands what to do • stop bleeding by sticking together and forming clots • soaks up water and minerals and leaves only the waste • ...
P5 Chapter 1 Reproduction in Animals and Plants 2025-01-15
Across
- Different types of cells perform different ___________.
- The young is also called this.
- _____________ of cells make up different body parts (e.g. heart)
- ________ is where the fertilised egg develope for nine months.
- This process occurs when a sperm fuses with an egg
- Sperm is produced by the _________ in male.
- ________ are the basic building blocl/unit of life.
- _______________ seen in the young, are due to the information that was passed from parent to the young.
Down
- ____________ are stored in cells and is passed from parents to their young.
- Egg are are produced by the _____________ in female.
- Living things reproduce to ensure ______________ of their own kind.
- _________ sperm will fuse with one egg to form a fertilised egg.
- Examples of ____________ cells are the sperm and egg cell.
- When living things of a certain kind die out, they are called __________.
- Different parts such as the ___________, blood vessels and blood work together to form the circulatory system.
- The different ______________ such as circulatory, respiratory system work together for humans to function.
16 Clues: The young is also called this. • Sperm is produced by the _________ in male. • This process occurs when a sperm fuses with an egg • ________ are the basic building blocl/unit of life. • Egg are are produced by the _____________ in female. • Different types of cells perform different ___________. • Examples of ____________ cells are the sperm and egg cell. • ...
Peds Respiratory Disorders 2025-02-05
Across
- _____ is the accumulation of purulent bacterial fluid in the middle ear.
- _____ is an autosomal recessive disorder that causes an abnormality in chloride and water transport, leading to thick, tenacious secretions.
- _____, characterized by a barking cough, inspiratory stridor, and hoarseness, is a condition that affects the trachea, subglottis, glottis, larynx, and bronchi.
- _____ is a medication used to relax smooth muscles and open the airway.
- _____ is a condition where a lung or part of a lung collapses.
- A common symptom of viral nasopharyngitis is a thin, watery nasal discharge called _____.
- _____ are a sign of respiratory distress where the skin pulls in around the ribs or sternum during breathing.
- The therapeutic management of a child with a tracheobronchial disorder includes positioning the child _____ to increase lung expansion.
- Bacterial nasopharyngitis can be caused by Group A beta-hemolytic _____, and is characterized by a purulent exudate.
- _____ is a type of speech pattern characterized by short phrases, often seen in children experiencing respiratory distress.
- _____ is a sign of respiratory distress in infants, evidenced by the widening of the nostrils.
Down
- _____ is a symptom of pancreatic insufficiency often seen in cystic fibrosis, characterized by bulky, greasy, foul-smelling stools.
- A key diagnostic finding for cystic fibrosis is _____ levels above 60 mEq/L.
- _____ is a late sign of chronic hypoxemia resulting in the enlargement of the fingertips.
- Children have a _____ proportion of soft tissue in their airway compared to adults.
- Infants are primarily _____ breathers.
- _____ is an assessment finding characterized by a high-pitched breathing sound, often indicating an upper airway obstruction.
- A common viral cause of pneumonia in children is _____.
- _____ is a medication used in cystic fibrosis to help break down mucus.
- A prolonged _____ phase is a sign of respiratory distress.
20 Clues: Infants are primarily _____ breathers. • A common viral cause of pneumonia in children is _____. • A prolonged _____ phase is a sign of respiratory distress. • _____ is a condition where a lung or part of a lung collapses. • _____ is a medication used to relax smooth muscles and open the airway. • ...
Vocabulaly I 2024-04-25
Across
- The virtual avatar accurately mimicked the user's expressions, including mouth track for realistic speech animation
- The high-resolution camera captured even the smallest details, including the movement of her eyelashes
- The eye tracking technology allows for hands-free interaction with the device
- The fitness device incorporates advanced shoulder tracking for accurate exercise monitoring
- The VR system incorporates nose track sensors for a more immersive experience
- The innovative device incorporates advanced tongue tracking for improved speech recognitio
- The new device includes advanced brainwave tracking for enhanced user experience
- The eye tracking software accurately detected the movement of the user's eyelids.
- The smartwatch features advanced wrist tracking for accurate fitness data collection
- The dental software utilizes advanced tooth tracking for precise analysis of dental structures
- the VR technology includes a hair track feature for enhanced immersión
- The gesture recognition system relies on advanced hand tracking for precise and intuitive interaction with virtual objects
Down
- The advanced VR system boasts a scalp track sensor for precise head movement detection
- The facial recognition software accurately identified the user's features, including cheek track for added security
- it's the part of your head whereyour eyes nose and mouth are located
- the VR game required presice head tracking for an inmersive experience
- The augmented reality system relies on advanced lip tracking for seamless integration of facial expressions into the virtual environment
- The virtual reality headset features a skull track system for accurate spatial awarenes
- The new headphones feature advanced ear track sensors for personalized audio experiences
- the virtual reality headset uses forehead track for more accurate motion detection
- The device includes advanced nostril tracking for enhanced respiratory simulation
- The motion capture technology accurately detects elbow tracking for realistic animation in the virtual environment
- The motion capture system includes advanced neck tracking for realistic avatar movements
23 Clues: it's the part of your head whereyour eyes nose and mouth are located • the VR game required presice head tracking for an inmersive experience • the VR technology includes a hair track feature for enhanced immersión • The eye tracking technology allows for hands-free interaction with the device • ...
Unit 6 Level 1 Bob Bourgeois 2022-03-16
Across
- A type of white blood cell that kills micro organism and gets rid of waste like dead cells.
- A type of resistance when bacteria no longer get killed as effectively by the same type of medicine
- This is what blocks infections and bacteria from getting into your body. Things like skin and mucous lining in your respiratory system
- Defenders inside of your body that destroy diseases from the inside
- Produces antibodies to fight virus and bacteria
- Different types of cells that are used to fight off diseases and bacteria
- A type of cell that is made from stem cells of bone marrow. It helps to protect from infection and could fight cancer.
- This is something that stops cuts and scrapes from getting infected
Down
- This happens when the immune system fires to kill a disease
- This happens when somebody is given antibiotics to fight off the disease instead of producing antibodies
- A body system that helps fight off foreign objects in the body
- These are a drug to help fight off bacteria and kill them
- A type of medicine that shows the body a dead or weaker version of a virus so the body can learn how to fight and kill it.
- These are proteins used by the Immune system to identify and take down bacteria and virus
- is when you catch a disease or get infected by bacteria and your body makes an immunity to the disease
- This line of defense is the antibodies your immune system produces to kill the diseases
- The main type of cell used in the Immune system, but there are different variations that are also used
- This is a common type of immunity today. Comes from small doses or weaker versions of a disease
- These determine the immune response your body has to a disease or infection
- This type of white blood cells absorbs bacteria and smaller cells
20 Clues: Produces antibodies to fight virus and bacteria • These are a drug to help fight off bacteria and kill them • This happens when the immune system fires to kill a disease • A body system that helps fight off foreign objects in the body • This type of white blood cells absorbs bacteria and smaller cells • ...
General Arthropod Vocabulary 2021-01-18
Across
- one of the air conveying tubes of the respiratory system.
- (in arachnids) one member of the usually longer pair of appendages immediately behind the chelicerae.
- spiders, scorpions, ticks, mites
- the phylum composed of spiders, insects, crustaceans, millipeds and centipeds
- distinct sections of the body of an arthropod.
- the respiratory organ of a spider, scorpion, or other arachnid, composed of thin, membranous structures arranged like the leaves of a book.
- one member of the first pair of usually pincerlike appendages of spiders and other arachnids.
- an external covering or integument, especially when hard, as in the shells of crustaceans.
- the gill of a horseshoe crab, composed of numerous membranous structures arranged like the leaves of a closed book.
Down
- the shedding or casting off of an outer coat or integument by snakes, crustaceans, etc.
- organs of excretion in insects and many other arthropods: narrow tubules opening into the anterior part of the hindgut
- a bony or chitinous shield, test, or shell covering some or all of the dorsal part of an animal, as of a turtle.
- centipedes
- 6 - legged arthropods
- the anterior part of the body in certain arachnids and crustaceans, consisting of the coalesced head and thorax.
- crayfish lobsters crabs shrimp
- millipedes
- the last segment, or an appendage of the last segment, of certain arthropods, as the middle flipper of a lobster's tail.
- to cast off or shed feathers, skin, or the like.
19 Clues: centipedes • millipedes • 6 - legged arthropods • crayfish lobsters crabs shrimp • spiders, scorpions, ticks, mites • distinct sections of the body of an arthropod. • to cast off or shed feathers, skin, or the like. • one of the air conveying tubes of the respiratory system. • the phylum composed of spiders, insects, crustaceans, millipeds and centipeds • ...
P6 Science IDP @ MPS - Human Body and Plant System (3) 2020-12-29
Across
- Water-carrying tubes carry this substance from roots to all parts of plant
- Blood that are rich in carbon dioxide
- System that gives human body systems the ability to move
- Substance released to break down food in the mouth
- Muscular organ that beats to pump blood to all parts of the body
Down
- Part of the respiratory system that allows air to travel between the nose and lungs
- Second largest percentage of gas in the air composition
- Organ where large amount of strong digestive juices are found to churn food
- Digested food is absorbed in which intestine
- Supports the plant to grow upright
10 Clues: Supports the plant to grow upright • Blood that are rich in carbon dioxide • Digested food is absorbed in which intestine • Substance released to break down food in the mouth • Second largest percentage of gas in the air composition • System that gives human body systems the ability to move • Muscular organ that beats to pump blood to all parts of the body • ...
Photosynthesis 2023-04-28
Across
- combining or bringing together two or more elements to form something more complex
- A green pigment found in the chloroplasts of plants.
- AKA adenosine triphosate
- What plants make during Photosynthesis. sunlight, water, carbon dioxide
- the powerhouse of the cell
- A vascular tissue that carries water from the roots to the leaves
Down
- leaf A waxy coating on a leaf that reduces water loss
- system Brings oxygen to the body and gets rid of carbon dioxide
- system The transportation highway of the body. consists of the heart and blood
- Small opening on the underside of the leaf. Allows oxygen to escape and carbon dioxide
10 Clues: AKA adenosine triphosate • the powerhouse of the cell • A green pigment found in the chloroplasts of plants. • leaf A waxy coating on a leaf that reduces water loss • system Brings oxygen to the body and gets rid of carbon dioxide • A vascular tissue that carries water from the roots to the leaves • ...
Science Review Puzzle 2013-05-10
Across
- a group of naturally occurring molecules that include fats, waxes, sterols, and vitamins
- biological molecules responsible for the thousands of chemical inter-conversions that sustain life
- a bodily function that filters, warms, and humidifies air before it continues in the respiratory system
- diffusion with water only
- the movement of substances from an area of high concentration to an area of low concentration
- carries food from the pharynx to the stomach
- first 25 centimeters of the small intestine
Down
- chemical reactions that release energy from food
- Muscle tissue located underneath your lungs
- sacs in the lungs that exchange oxygen for carbon dioxide
- starts to break proteins down in the stomach
- a type of membrane that lines the interior of the digestive system
- branches that bring air into the inner part of the lungs
- crushes food and mixes it with saliva
14 Clues: diffusion with water only • crushes food and mixes it with saliva • Muscle tissue located underneath your lungs • first 25 centimeters of the small intestine • starts to break proteins down in the stomach • carries food from the pharynx to the stomach • chemical reactions that release energy from food • branches that bring air into the inner part of the lungs • ...
Circulatory and Respiratory Systems 2020-11-04
Across
- a hollow, muscular organ that pumps blood throughout the body
- small vessels where oxygen and nutrients leave the blood to go into the cells and carbon dioxide and other waste products enter the blood from the cells
- cells that carry oxygen throughout the body
- carry waste products from all the parts of the body back to the heart
- The lower chambers of the heart
- carry blood that has oxygen and nutrients from the heart to all parts of the body
- This separate the atria from the ventricles. They are flaps of tissue that prevent blood from flowing backwards.
- The water portion of the blood
Down
- cells that carry disease fighters
- These structures help blood to clot
- The upper chambers of the heart
- Oxygen from the respiratory system + Nutrients from the digestive system = _________
- tubes that carry blood throughout the entire body
- The structure that separates the heart into two pumps
14 Clues: The water portion of the blood • The upper chambers of the heart • The lower chambers of the heart • cells that carry disease fighters • These structures help blood to clot • cells that carry oxygen throughout the body • tubes that carry blood throughout the entire body • The structure that separates the heart into two pumps • ...
Respiratory and Circulatory Systems 2024-04-09
Across
- "branches" where the air passed from the trachea enters
- "voicebox"; used for breathing, swallowing, and talking
- Main organ of the circulatory system; pumps blood through the body
- Main organ of the respiratory system; expand during inhalation, contract during exhalation
- pathways in the body responsible for the circulation of blood
- blood vessels with thin walls that allow for gas exchange and nutrient deposits in other places in the body
- smaller "branches" that come from the bronchi
Down
- small air sacs that inflate during inhalation; diffuse oxygen through their walls into capillaries
- Gas that is needed for body to function
- transport oxygen-rich blood to the rest of the body
- return oxygen-poor blood back to the heart
- Waste gas that exits the body
- Transports oxygen to the other parts of the body and takes carbon dioxide back to the heart to be reoxygenated
- airway that allows oxygen to reach lungs
14 Clues: Waste gas that exits the body • Gas that is needed for body to function • airway that allows oxygen to reach lungs • return oxygen-poor blood back to the heart • smaller "branches" that come from the bronchi • transport oxygen-rich blood to the rest of the body • "branches" where the air passed from the trachea enters • ...
Body Systems Vocabulary 2023-08-13
Across
- the largest organ of our body
- keep the fingers and toes safe from mechanical stress
- a cavity inside the skull that is oval in shape
- a specific bodily fluid
- the tube that allows urine to exit your bladder and body
- a long, U-shaped tube connecting your larynx and lungs, it is also know as windpipes
- any of the fine threadlike strands that grow from the skin of humans, mammals, and certain other animals.
- a fist-sized organ that pumps blood throughout your body
- two bean-shaped organs roughly the size of a fist
Down
- where two or more bones meet
- a hollow, muscular organ that serves as a urinary reservoir
- a structure deep in your brain,controls hunger, thirst, ans stables your body temperature
- the most dilated portion of the digestive system and an important organ
- the major organs of the respiratory system
- a strong, flexible connective tissue that protects your joints and bones
- the most complex part of human body
16 Clues: a specific bodily fluid • where two or more bones meet • the largest organ of our body • the most complex part of human body • the major organs of the respiratory system • a cavity inside the skull that is oval in shape • two bean-shaped organs roughly the size of a fist • keep the fingers and toes safe from mechanical stress • ...
RT Week 2023 Our Passion Our Purpose 2023-10-19
Across
- a handheld tool that is used to deliver positive pressure ventilation to any subject with insufficient or ineffective breaths.
- is a surgically created hole (stoma) in your windpipe (trachea) that provides an alternative airway for breathing.
- a serious condition in which blood collects in your pleural space.
- a medication used to manage and treat hypoxic respiratory failure or persistent pulmonary hypertension in newborns.
- supraglottic airway devices. They may be used as a temporary method to maintain an open airway during the administration of anesthesia or as an immediate life-saving measure in a patient with a difficult or failed airway.
- a complex with a unique phospholipid and protein composition. Its specific function is to reduce surface tension at the pulmonary air-liquid interface.
- defined by an increase in carbon dioxide in the bloodstream.
- is an airway clearance technique to drain the lungs, and may include percussion (clapping), and vibration.
- swelling and irritation and a buildup of mucus in the small airways of the lung.
Down
- a drug that causes widening of the bronchi, e.g., any of those taken by inhalation for the alleviation of asthma.
- a non profit organization and is the only professional organization supporting Respiratory Care in the United States.
- a non-profit organization formed in 1960 with the purpose of awarding and maintaining credentialing for Respiratory Therapists in the United States.
- a type of mechanical ventilation that uses a constant distending pressure (mean airway pressure [MAP]) with pressure variations oscillating around the MAP at very high rates (up to 900 cycles per minute). This creates small tidal volumes, often less than the dead space.
- test that measures the oxygen and carbon dioxide levels in your blood.
- a mixture of saliva and mucus coughed up from the respiratory tract, typically as a result of infection or other disease and often examined microscopically to aid medical diagnosis.
- a hereditary disorder affecting the exocrine glands. It causes the production of abnormally thick mucus, leading to the blockage of the pancreatic ducts, intestines, and bronchi and often resulting in respiratory infection.
- the presence of air or gas in the cavity between the lungs and the chest wall, causing collapse of the lung.
- Formerly known as hyaline membrane disease, a syndrome of respiratory difficulty in newborn infants caused by a deficiency of a molecule called surfactant.
- resulting inadequate levels of oxygen in the tissues
- a machine or device used medically to support or replace the breathing of a person who is ill, injured, or anesthetized.
- is an emergency lifesaving procedure performed when the heart stops beating. When started immediately it can double or triple chances of survival.
21 Clues: resulting inadequate levels of oxygen in the tissues • defined by an increase in carbon dioxide in the bloodstream. • a serious condition in which blood collects in your pleural space. • test that measures the oxygen and carbon dioxide levels in your blood. • swelling and irritation and a buildup of mucus in the small airways of the lung. • ...
Man the living Machine 2018-07-10
Across
- oxygen burns up the food we eat and gives us ______________
- undigested food goes to the _____________
- ___________ remove urine
- sense organs are connected to the _____________ through the nerves
- our body is made up of 206 ___________
- the air we breathe in has a gas called ___________
Down
- _______________ throe out carbon dioxide
- human body is made up of ____________
- the ___________ system supplies oxygen to various parts of our body
- __________ is a process of changing food into a simple form so that it can be used by the body
- cells of the same kind join together to make a ___________
- ___________ removes sweat
- breathing purifies our _____________
- tissues join together to make an __________
14 Clues: ___________ remove urine • ___________ removes sweat • breathing purifies our _____________ • human body is made up of ____________ • our body is made up of 206 ___________ • _______________ throe out carbon dioxide • undigested food goes to the _____________ • tissues join together to make an __________ • the air we breathe in has a gas called ___________ • ...
Health 2022-05-19
Across
- Device used to smoke nicotine and other substances
- extreme sadness caused by smoking
- The main addictive substance in cigarettes
- Smoking is ver ___ for your health
- extreme stress caused by smoking
- Something that people smoke and they usually in a pack of 20
- One of the main brands of vapes
Down
- Nicotine is very _______
- the ‘e’ in e-cigarette
- One of the many symptoms of vaping
- Pains in head from smoking
- Term for what is used put at the top of a Juul or other types vapes
- the body system involved in breathing
- What people who are addicted to nicotine go through after not having it
14 Clues: the ‘e’ in e-cigarette • Nicotine is very _______ • Pains in head from smoking • One of the main brands of vapes • extreme stress caused by smoking • extreme sadness caused by smoking • One of the many symptoms of vaping • Smoking is ver ___ for your health • the body system involved in breathing • The main addictive substance in cigarettes • ...
Aireauna 2020-08-28
Across
- Where there is an abnormal distribution of fat in the body
- common cold
- Branch of medicine
- disease Cardiovascular disease
- used to emphasize how funny something is
- Branch of medicine focused on the digestive system and Viral infection of the liver
- cancer A cancer that forms in the cells of the breast
- Congenital conditions that stem from damage to, or abnormal development of,the budding nervous system
- a disease of the skin
- disorder An inherited medical condition caused by a DNA abnormality
- A compound of hydrogen and carbon
Down
- The analysis of the shape and proportion of the skull
- Disease of the kidneys caused by damage to the units in the kidney that clean the blood
- stone Hard deposits of minerals and acid salts that stick together in concentrated urine
- Inflammation of the mucous membrane of the stomach and intestineslood clot A coagulated mass that occurs when blood cells stick together and form a solid
- lower respiratory disease Lung disease
- An incision made in the perineum
- the process of making a puncture in vein, for the purpose of drawing blood
18 Clues: common cold • Branch of medicine • a disease of the skin • disease Cardiovascular disease • An incision made in the perineum • A compound of hydrogen and carbon • lower respiratory disease Lung disease • used to emphasize how funny something is • The analysis of the shape and proportion of the skull • cancer A cancer that forms in the cells of the breast • ...
Other Circulatory and Respiratory Systems 2022-12-13
Across
- Heart valves help blood move in the correct direction. There are __ major valves in the heart.
- A system of blood vessels and organs that transports blood to all the cells in the body.
- our blood is held in a system of __ and __.
- The ____ system of lungs and connecting tubes transports oxygen to the red blood cells and gets rid of carbon dioxide.
- Insects “blood” is called __.
- Which organ supplies the body with oxygen and removes carbon dioxide from the body?
- When the blood flows around the gut, nutrients from ___food enter the blood.
Down
- In their abdomen the vessel forms several chambers called __.
- Insect blood is not red, but is __ or ___.
- The painted lady butterfly has one vessel that runs from the head to the end of their __.
- The blood spills into the _____ ____ and seeps around the organs.
- ___are the basic unit of life that make up all living organisms and the tissues of the body.
- after blood enters the right side of the heart, it enters the__.
- Which primary muscle expands the lungs as you breath in and out, and is located below the lungs and heart?
- __animals have a similar circulatory system and they include mammals, birds, reptiles, fish, and amphibians.
- When the insect moves, its muscles make the hearts push blood toward the __.
16 Clues: Insects “blood” is called __. • Insect blood is not red, but is __ or ___. • our blood is held in a system of __ and __. • In their abdomen the vessel forms several chambers called __. • after blood enters the right side of the heart, it enters the__. • The blood spills into the _____ ____ and seeps around the organs. • ...
Unit 12 Crossword 2013-05-22
Across
- Blood returns through _______.
- Where digestive and respiratory systems meet.
- The "windpipe."
- Communication line made from bundles of neuron fibers wrapped in connective tissue.
- Interferes with the delivery of oxygen to body cells. Carbon ________.
- When so much CO2 is purged out that the brain stops sending messages to the diaphragm
- Thin walled parts of the heart that pump only to ventricles.
- Anything that causes a nerve signal to start.
- Manipulates pitch and volume; "voice-box".
- A major muscle aiding in inhalation.
- Clusters of air sacs.
- Layers of connective tissue for protection of brain.
- The brain and spinal cord makes up the ______ nervous system.
Down
- High blood pressure. "Silent killer".
- Chemical that carries information from one neuron to another type of cell that will react.
- We take breaths through _______ pressure breathing.
- We have a ______ circulatory system (single/double).
- Long, single fiber. Conducts signal towards another neuron or effector.
- A disease that causes alveoli to disintegrate.
- Allow for diffusion between blood and tissue cells.
- Carries blood between heart and lungs. ________ circuit.
- Thick walled part of the heart. Pumps blood to body and back.
- The master control center of the human body.
- Connects the two hemispheres of brain so they can process info together. Corpus _______.
- The relaxation phase of the cardiac cycle.
- Disease caused by iron deficiency.
- Prevent back-flow in the circulatory system.
- Mainly nerve and cell bodies. ______ Matter.
- A bundle of nerve cell fivers inside the spinal column. ______ cord
- We have a _______ circulatory system.
30 Clues: The "windpipe." • Clusters of air sacs. • Blood returns through _______. • Disease caused by iron deficiency. • A major muscle aiding in inhalation. • High blood pressure. "Silent killer". • We have a _______ circulatory system. • Manipulates pitch and volume; "voice-box". • The relaxation phase of the cardiac cycle. • The master control center of the human body. • ...
Immunity 2013-05-16
Across
- blood protein produced by B plasma cells
- main class of antibody produced to fight against bacterial infection.
- process of cloning of B cells, stimulated by helper T cells
- type of cytokine released by cells during an allergic response.
- blood cell
- lymphocyte able to bind to certain tumor cells and virus-infected cells without the stimulation of antigens, and kill them.
- infective agent that typically consists of a nucleic acid molecule in a protein coat
- the gastrointestinal tract; a component of innate immunity
- bacterium, virus, or other microorganism that can cause disease
- lining parts of the respiratory tract; a component of innate immunity
Down
- group of highly polymorphic genes whose products appear on the surface of cells imparting the property of self
- glycoprotein that is found primarily on the surface of helper T cells
- most abundant type of white blood cell which contains granules of digestive enzymes.
- immune system includes the physical barriers to pathogen entry into the body as well as the non-specific cellular and chemical responses
- of the adaptive immune system which involves recognition of previously encountered pathogens and a faster, bigger response
- substance that induces an immune response in the body
- infectious type of prokaryote
- barrier against pathogens
- in the body where T cells originate
- substances secreted by certain cells of the immune system and having an effect on other cells.
- ____ immune system protects the body through specific cellular responses and has memory
21 Clues: blood cell • barrier against pathogens • infectious type of prokaryote • in the body where T cells originate • blood protein produced by B plasma cells • substance that induces an immune response in the body • the gastrointestinal tract; a component of innate immunity • process of cloning of B cells, stimulated by helper T cells • ...
Tuberculosis 2023-09-27
Across
- The TB Skin Test is known as the.
- TB.
- The method TB transfers host to host by.
- Means of preventing the spread and contraction of TB.
- The type of bacteria TB is.
Down
- Most common medicine administered to counter TB.
- One of two organs that may grow to fail due to TB.
- The System in which TB attacks mainly.
- Main organ TB disease attacks.
9 Clues: TB. • The type of bacteria TB is. • Main organ TB disease attacks. • The TB Skin Test is known as the. • The System in which TB attacks mainly. • The method TB transfers host to host by. • Most common medicine administered to counter TB. • One of two organs that may grow to fail due to TB. • Means of preventing the spread and contraction of TB.
drugs 2025-10-27
Across
- tiny one -celled onganisms that live nearly everywhere
- , fragile , elastic , microscopic air sacs
- a thick , dark liquid that forms when tobacco burns
- a disease that destroy alveoli
- a drug that relieves pain and dulls the sense
Down
- system the organs that supply your body
- monoxide a colorless , odorless , poisonous gas
- Large , done - shaped muscle below vessels nerve endings
- the tube in the throat that takes air
9 Clues: a disease that destroy alveoli • the tube in the throat that takes air • system the organs that supply your body • , fragile , elastic , microscopic air sacs • a drug that relieves pain and dulls the sense • monoxide a colorless , odorless , poisonous gas • a thick , dark liquid that forms when tobacco burns • tiny one -celled onganisms that live nearly everywhere • ...
Health 2022-01-27
Across
- A nonliving band of outer skin (Ch6, L-1)
- Your body's response to changes around you (Ch2, L-4)
- The muscle that acts as the pump for the circulatory system (Ch7, L-4)
- A misshaped cornea or lens causing objects to look wavy or blurred (Ch6, L-2)
- The thinner outer layer of the skin (Ch6, L-1)
- The coolest person EVER (look inside)
- Nutrients that provide the building blocks your body needs for growth (Ch4, L-1)
- The main organs of the respiratory system (Ch7, L-4)
Down
- A large muscle at the bottom of the chest (Ch7, L-4)
- A chronic disease in which the airways become irritated and swollen (Ch11, L-4)
- A group of similar cells that do the same kind of work (Ch7, L1)
- places where one bone meets another (Ch7, L-2)
- System A group of cells, tissues, and organs that fight disease (Ch11, L-2)
- Tiny non living particles that invade and take over healthy cells (Ch11, L-1)
- The thicker inner layer of skin (Ch6,L-1)
- A structure made up of different types of tissues that all work together (Ch7, L-1)
16 Clues: The coolest person EVER (look inside) • A nonliving band of outer skin (Ch6, L-1) • The thicker inner layer of skin (Ch6,L-1) • places where one bone meets another (Ch7, L-2) • The thinner outer layer of the skin (Ch6, L-1) • A large muscle at the bottom of the chest (Ch7, L-4) • The main organs of the respiratory system (Ch7, L-4) • ...
Drugs 2025-01-24
17 Clues: Pain • Cough • Tonic • Memory • Opioid • Anxiety • Moderate • Insomnia • Seizures • Narcotic • Epilepsy • Sedative • Stimulant • Analgesic • Neuralgia • Convulsions • Respiratory
Respiratory and Lymphatic Crossword Puzzle 2020-03-31
Across
- respiratory tract, airway from the nose through the larynx (the resp. organs in the head/neck)
- system, a system of plasma proteins involved in defense against pathogens
- escalator, mechanism of debris removal
- lung capacity, max amount of air the lungs can contain
- increase in local blood flow rapidly delivers leukocytes
- capacity, amount of air that can be inhaled and then exhaled with max effort; the deepest breath.
- immediate and intense type I reaction
- space between the posterior margin of soft palate and epiglottis
- volume, amnt of air left in the lungs after max expiration and can never be voluntarily exhaled.
- attraction to chemicals that guide them to the site of injury or infection
- lymph vessels, flow into lymph nodes
- reserve volume, the amnt of air in excess of tidal volume that can be inhaled w/ max effort.
- deletion, the removal through apoptosis of B and T cells that have expressed self receptors
- pleura, adheres to the mediastinum/inner surface of the rib cage/sup. surface of the diaphragm
- immunity, employs antibodies;don't directly destroy pathogens but tag them for destruction
- T cells that passed the test demonstrating their ability to respond to antigens
- reserve volume, amount of air in excess of tidal volume that can be exhaled with max effort.
- maneuver, taking a deep breath/holding it by closing the glottis/then contracting the abdomen
- vessels, travel alongside veins and arteries and empty into lymph nodes
Down
- presence of air in the pleural cavity
- bacteria/viruses/other pathogens are digested by neutrophils/macrophages
- the rupture/destruction of cell by agents: complement proteins and hypotonic solutions
- state of permanently inactive T cells (that are self reactive)
- capacity, max amount of air that can be inhaled after a normal tidal expiration
- lymph vessels, flow out of lymph nodes
- fever-reducing
- the collapse of part or all of a lung
- selection, elimination or conversion of self-reactive T cells
- lymph node diseases
- volume, the air inhaled and exhaled in one cycle during quiet breathing.
- residual capacity, amount of air remaining in the lungs after a normal tidal expiration
- ducts, the largest of the lymphatic vessels
- poster. to larynx, from the superior epiglottis to the inferior margin on cricoid cartilage
- continuations of the airway that lack supportive cartilage
- clearance, clearing foreign antigens from bloodstream
- respiratory tract, regions from trachea through the lungs (the respiratory organs of the thorax)
- immunity, employs lymphocytes that directly attack, destroy foreign cells or diseased host cells
- slit in mediastinal surface through which the lung receives the root of the lung
- pleura, lines the thoracic wall and forms the surface of the lung
- presenting cells, trigger cellular response by exposing antigens in a form recognizable by T cells
40 Clues: fever-reducing • lymph node diseases • lymph vessels, flow into lymph nodes • presence of air in the pleural cavity • the collapse of part or all of a lung • immediate and intense type I reaction • escalator, mechanism of debris removal • lymph vessels, flow out of lymph nodes • ducts, the largest of the lymphatic vessels • ...
PDHPE Crossword 2013-11-28
Across
- A viral disease that enters the body and infects the white blood cells of the immune system. If the immune system is infected, the body cannot protect itself from other viruses and infections.
- A contagious bacterial disease chiefly affecting children, characterized by convulsive coughs followed by a whoop.
- The state of being grossly fat or overweight.
- Invasion and multiplication of pathogenic microorganisms in a bodily part or tissue, which may produce subsequent tissue injury and progress to overt disease through a variety of cellular or toxic mechanisms.
- A respiratory condition marked by attacks of spasm in the bronchi of the lungs, causing difficulty in breathing.
Down
- A person trained to care for the sick or infirm, especially in a hospital.
- A highly contagious viral infection of the respiratory passages causing fever, severe aching, and catarrh, and often occurring in epidemics.
- An institution providing medical and surgical treatment and nursing care for sick or injured people.
- A disease spread from one person or organism to another, typically by direct contact.
- A person who is qualified to treat people who are ill.
- A disorder of structure or function in a human, animal, or plant, especially one that produces specific symptoms or that affects a specific location and is not simply a direct result of physical injury.
- A disorder of brain function that takes the form of recurring convulsive or non-convulsive seizures.
12 Clues: The state of being grossly fat or overweight. • A person who is qualified to treat people who are ill. • A person trained to care for the sick or infirm, especially in a hospital. • A disease spread from one person or organism to another, typically by direct contact. • ...
weng 2015-02-22
7 Clues: / Breath out. • / What we breath • / Inhale and exhale • / A tube that leads to the lungs. • / Main organ of respiratory system • / A gas that you breath out. it is a waste. • / Prevents the entry of food to the trachea that leads to the lung
