respiratory system Crossword Puzzles
Body Systems and Homeostasis 2023-03-17
Across
- blood vessels that carry blood
- The organs that take in food and liquids and break them down
- The framework that supports the soft tissues of vertebrate animals and protects many of their internal organs
- The smallest type of blood vessel
- A group or layer of cells that work together to perform a specific function
- tissue that makes and releases hormones
- A state of balance among all the body systems
- An organ that makes one or more substances
- The adaption of form or behavior of an organism to changed conditions
- metabolic process wherein, the living cells of an organism obtains energy
- A state of balance among all the body systems
Down
- chemical substances that act like messenger molecules in the body
- A blood vessel that carries blood to the heart
- The process of breaking down food
- The system that contains the heart and the blood vessels
- an organ system responsible for providing strength
- The tissues, glands, and organs involved in producing offspring (children)
- tissue made of long threadlike cells
- the process by which organisms expels metabolic waste
- organized group of cells, called neurons
20 Clues: blood vessels that carry blood • The process of breaking down food • The smallest type of blood vessel • tissue made of long threadlike cells • tissue that makes and releases hormones • organized group of cells, called neurons • An organ that makes one or more substances • A state of balance among all the body systems • A state of balance among all the body systems • ...
acidosis 2023-02-03
Across
- Refers to a combination of metabolic and respiratory acidosis
- A hormone that regulates blood sugar levels
- A condition in which the level of glucose in the blood is too high
- type of acidosis where an increase of lactate will cause an increase in PH levels in the blood
- also known as lower levels of calcium due to metabolic acidosis
- A condition in which the level of carbon dioxide in the blood is too low
- also termed as "seizures" is observed in some cases where the ph levels in the blood stream decrease
- type of failure that is most typically leads to acidosis
- body's ability to maintain acid-base balance by making adjustments
- A blood clot in the lung that can cause respiratory acidosis
- A condition in which the level of waste products in the blood is too high
- the softening of bones due to vitamin D deficiency which can lead to acidosis
- A condition in which the level of carbon dioxide in the blood is too high
- Refers to a type of metabolic acidosis that occurs with increased chloride levels in the blood
Down
- substance abuse of this can commonly cause acidosis in patients
- a condition where the body requires more fluid
- Refers to a type of metabolic acidosis that occurs with overdose of aspirin
- type of cancer that can cause acidosis in patients
- also known as lower levels of phosphate due to metabolic acidosis
- rapid decrease of ph levels which leads to short term metabolic acidosis
- overall targeted location of acidosis in the body
- A condition that affects the muscles and nerves that control breathing, leading to respiratory acidosis
- also known as lower levels of magnesium due to metabolic acidosis
- A sleep disorder that can cause respiratory acidosis
- A condition in which the pH of the blood is too high
- A condition in which the pH of the blood is too low
- A lung disease that can cause respiratory acidosis
27 Clues: A hormone that regulates blood sugar levels • a condition where the body requires more fluid • overall targeted location of acidosis in the body • type of cancer that can cause acidosis in patients • A lung disease that can cause respiratory acidosis • A condition in which the pH of the blood is too low • A sleep disorder that can cause respiratory acidosis • ...
Viruses By Edmundo Colorado 2013-03-28
Across
- The virus penetrates the host cell and inserts its DNA code into the host cell's DNA without destroying it.
- A retrovirus that infects and destroys vital cells of the human immune system, such as helper T cells (CD4+cells). It causes the AIDS virus.
- A non-living entity, that needs a host to reproduce.
- A cell that is infected by a virus and use to make all of the viruses machinery.
- Small white blood cells that play a role in the body's immune response.
Down
- A virus that infects bacteria.
- A virus that injects RNA instead of DNA into a host cell.
- A cycle that results in the destruction of the host cell.
- The outer protein coat of a virus.
- Highly infectious respiratory disease, attacks cells in the upper respiratory tract, causing symptoms such as fatigue, fever and chills.
10 Clues: A virus that infects bacteria. • The outer protein coat of a virus. • A non-living entity, that needs a host to reproduce. • A virus that injects RNA instead of DNA into a host cell. • A cycle that results in the destruction of the host cell. • Small white blood cells that play a role in the body's immune response. • ...
Intro Exam 5 Crossword 2023-11-09
Across
- This is defined as a serious, unexpected event that demands immediate attention.
- A brief lapse in consciousness caused by transient cerebral hypoxia; same as fainting
- This is when there is blood in the pleural space.
- A mechanical respiratory device powered by compressed air that controls respiratory rate, volume of inspiration, and oxygen content.
- A substance such as a blood clot, fat, or air that travels through the vascular system and lodges into a smaller vessel.
Down
- When a person have excessive bleeding.
- This tube is passed through the nose and down into the stomach or small intestine.
- An emergency of huge magnitude that creates an unforeseen, serious, or immediate threat to public health.
- Surgical procedure that creates an opening into the trachea to provide a temporary or permanent artificial airway.
- This is another term for newborn.
10 Clues: This is another term for newborn. • When a person have excessive bleeding. • This is when there is blood in the pleural space. • This is defined as a serious, unexpected event that demands immediate attention. • This tube is passed through the nose and down into the stomach or small intestine. • ...
Ch 20 The Respiratory System vocabulary 2025-07-02
Across
- Branches or passages of the respiratory system that lead from the trachea into the lungs.
- The process of exhaling air out of the lungs.
- The process of breathing air into the lungs.
- Chest _____ is the clapping of the chest to help lungs drain with the force of gravity.
- A chronic, incurable lung disease in which the alveoli in lungs become filled with trapped air; usually resulting from smoking and chronic bronchitis.
- Tiny, grape-like sacs in the lungs where the exchange of oxygen and carbon dioxide occurs.
Down
- The coughing up of blood from the respiratory tract.
- Mucous coughed up from the lungs.
- A chronic and episodic inflammatory disease that makes it difficult to breathe and causes coughing and wheezing.
- Acute inflammation in the lung tissue caused by a bacterial, fungal, or viral infection or chemical irritants.
10 Clues: Mucous coughed up from the lungs. • The process of breathing air into the lungs. • The process of exhaling air out of the lungs. • The coughing up of blood from the respiratory tract. • Chest _____ is the clapping of the chest to help lungs drain with the force of gravity. • Branches or passages of the respiratory system that lead from the trachea into the lungs. • ...
Science Form 3 : Respiration 2020-02-19
Across
- ______ of fuels such as petrol and diesel released nitrogen dioxide
- released from anthers into the air irritate the respiratory system
- fine branches of trachea system of insects
- respiration occurs when glucose combined with oxygen to produce energy, carbon dioxide and water
- carbon dioxide released by body cells diffuses into the blood ___________
- an inflammation of the bronchus caused by tar and irritants in cigarette smoke
- breathing pores in insects
- cigarette ____sticks to and kill cells in the air passage
Down
- volume of _______ cavity decreases during exhalation
- of gases occurs in the alveoli
- is bright red in colour and is an unstable compound
- the condition of the alveoli in the lungs which are damaged by harmful substances in the air
- of the alveolar structure increase the efficiency of gaseous exchange
- chemical substances that caused cancer
- the process of inhaling and exhaling air
- symptoms are shortness of breath, wheezing and coughing
- moves downwards and flattens during inhalation process
- moves upwards and downwards during inhalation
- thin and flat projections in filaments of fish gills
19 Clues: breathing pores in insects • of gases occurs in the alveoli • chemical substances that caused cancer • the process of inhaling and exhaling air • fine branches of trachea system of insects • moves upwards and downwards during inhalation • is bright red in colour and is an unstable compound • volume of _______ cavity decreases during exhalation • ...
Veterinary Terminology and Abbreviations 2022-01-19
Across
- Process of carrying in the womb between conception and birth
- Disease of the heart muscles in which the heart loses its ability to pump blood effectively
- A disease where there is not enough cortisol in the body
- Excessive physical sensitivity, especially of the skin
- Capillary refill time
- A malignant progressive disease in which the body produces an increased number of bad white blood cells
- Hemorrhagic gastroenteritis
- mucus membranes
- A tick borne disease with symptoms of fever, swollen lymph nodes, respiratory distress, weight loss, bleeding disorders, etc.
- A cat with extra toes
- A body temperature that is too low
- A condition in which serum collects underneath a surgical incision
- Zoonotic bacterial disease which affects the kidneys and liver, which is transmitted through contact with infected urine
- Packed cell volume
- Passing of gas from the digestive system
Down
- Unequal pupil size
- A condition in which the liver becomes inflamed
- Kennel cough (2 words)
- Cancer of the lymph nodes
- Relating to a disease of unknown origin
- Blood in the urine
- Cherry eye (3 words)
- Enlarged spleen
- Spitting up blood from the lower respiratory tract
- A cut of the skin that is made by accident
- Cardiopulmonary resuscitation
- Difficulty giving birth
- Domestic short-haired cat
- Lung inflammation caused by bacterial or viral infection
- A disease of the joints in which the cartilage and bone become degenerative
- Rapid involuntary movements of the eyes
31 Clues: Enlarged spleen • mucus membranes • Unequal pupil size • Blood in the urine • Packed cell volume • Cherry eye (3 words) • Capillary refill time • A cat with extra toes • Kennel cough (2 words) • Difficulty giving birth • Cancer of the lymph nodes • Domestic short-haired cat • Hemorrhagic gastroenteritis • Cardiopulmonary resuscitation • A body temperature that is too low • ...
Veterinary Terminology and Abbreviations 2022-01-19
Across
- Enlarged spleen
- Zoonotic bacterial disease which affects the kidneys and liver, which is transmitted through contact with infected urine
- Capillary refill time
- A tick borne disease with symptoms of fever, swollen lymph nodes, respiratory distress, weight loss, bleeding disorders, etc.
- A cat with extra toes
- Cardiopulmonary resuscitation
- Difficulty giving birth
- Domestic short-haired cat
- Blood in the urine
- A disease of the joints in which the cartilage and bone become degenerative
- Lung inflammation caused by bacterial or viral infection
- Unequal pupil size
- A body temperature that is too low
- Spitting up blood from the lower respiratory tract
- A cut of the skin that is made by accident
Down
- A condition in which the liver becomes inflamed
- Hemorrhagic gastroenteritis
- Relating to a disease of unknown origin
- Process of carrying in the womb between conception and birth
- Cancer of the lymph nodes
- Cherry eye (3 words)
- Disease of the heart muscles in which the heart loses its ability to pump blood effectively
- Excessive physical sensitivity, especially of the skin
- Kennel cough (2 words)
- A disease where there is not enough cortisol in the body
- A malignant progressive disease in which the body produces an increased number of bad white blood cells
- Passing of gas from the digestive system
- Packed cell volume
- mucus membranes
- Rapid involuntary movements of the eyes
- A condition in which serum collects underneath a surgical incision
31 Clues: Enlarged spleen • mucus membranes • Blood in the urine • Packed cell volume • Unequal pupil size • Cherry eye (3 words) • Capillary refill time • A cat with extra toes • Kennel cough (2 words) • Difficulty giving birth • Cancer of the lymph nodes • Domestic short-haired cat • Hemorrhagic gastroenteritis • Cardiopulmonary resuscitation • A body temperature that is too low • ...
Anatomy & Physiology: Respiration Unit 2021-02-22
Across
- The lower respiratory tract consists of the trachea, primary bronchi, and this.
- This type of pressure is the point of reference when discussing respiration.
- A set of muscles that oppose movements.
- This is the subdivision of the total amount of air the lungs can contain.
- This is composed of fused coccygeal vertebrae.
- The upper respiratory tract is composed of the nasal cavity, oral cavity, pharynx, and this.
- This type of tissue is very strong and elastic.
- This type of lining covers the lungs and allows for smooth contact for rough lung tissue.
- This substance that is secreted inside the Type II pneumocyte reduces surface tension and gives lubrication.
Down
- Blood flow to lung capillaries.
- This leads to the digestive system and opens for food.
- The cells are spread out in this type of tissue; most abundant type of tissue.
- Increased pressure is _______ pressure.
- This vertebrae reflects the stress placed on these for lifting and walking.
- Conducting airways grow in diameter and length until the _____ reaches its adult size.
- This type of volume is the amount of air remaining in the lungs after a forced exhalation.
- These of the lungs are the most dense in the body.
- Ribs attach at the _____ spots.
- This is also known as the "windpipe."
- Air molecules will flow from areas of high concentration to areas of low concentration to maintain _______.
- The 3 classes of ribs are true ribs, false ribs, and these type of ribs.
21 Clues: Blood flow to lung capillaries. • Ribs attach at the _____ spots. • This is also known as the "windpipe." • Increased pressure is _______ pressure. • A set of muscles that oppose movements. • This is composed of fused coccygeal vertebrae. • This type of tissue is very strong and elastic. • These of the lungs are the most dense in the body. • ...
Physical Effects of Drug 2024-12-18
Across
- Loss of coordination, drowsiness, trouble breathing
- Increased heart rate, nausea, mix up of senses
- Altered time perception, and impaired thinking, memory, and body movement
- Elevated heart rate, increased blood pressure, dilated pupils, induce nausea, vomiting
- Muscle and bone pain, insomnia, diarrhea, vomiting, cold flashes
- Disorientation, confusion, or loss of motor coordination
- Blackouts and memory lapses, respiratory arrest, tunnel vision
- More energetic and alert, having an increased sense of well-being, warmth, openness toward others
- Increased or decreased reaction time, decreased anxiety, amnesia
- Drowsiness, disinhibition, lightheadedness, and agitation
- Headaches, heart attack, passing out, weakened immune system
Down
- Respiratory issues, Yellow teeth, wrinkles, impaired sense of smell, increased risk of heart disease and stroke
- Substances that change a person's mental or physical state
- An altered state of consciousness – with altered thinking and changes in time and perception
- Increased heart rate, blood pressure, breathing rate, and body temperature
- Impaired coordination, slurred speech, dizziness, nausea, vomiting, headaches, drowsiness, poor vision, increased heart rate, dehydration
- Lethargy, Lack of concentration, Sense of detachment, Memory loss
- Relaxation, pain relief, sedation, confusion, dizziness
- Hallucinations and changes in visual perception, uncontrolled laughter, mood and emotional swings
- Indigestion, heartburn, insomnia
- Addiction, Anxiety, Depression
- Shortness of breath, Chest pain, Diarrhea, nausea, vomiting, and abdominal pain
- Trouble sleeping, loss of energy, and lack of concentration
- Muscle twitches, tremors, and seizures, Weight loss, malnutrition, and dehydration
- Increased alertness, physical energy, and talkativeness
25 Clues: Addiction, Anxiety, Depression • Indigestion, heartburn, insomnia • Increased heart rate, nausea, mix up of senses • Loss of coordination, drowsiness, trouble breathing • Relaxation, pain relief, sedation, confusion, dizziness • Increased alertness, physical energy, and talkativeness • Disorientation, confusion, or loss of motor coordination • ...
Training Principles 2017-09-28
Across
- Small tubes of vessels for blood leaving the heart.
- Endurance- Measurement of how well your heart, lungs, and muscles work together to keep the body active over an extended period of time.
- Training load expressed as weight, speed, or heart rate.
- Term Goal- Something you want to accomplish in the future.
- Smallest of the blood vessels and the place where tissues of the body exchange carbon dioxide in exchange for oxygen.
- intended to improve the efficiency of the body's cardiovascular system in absorbing and transporting oxygen.
- Energy producing system within the muscle that is without oxygen.
- Composition- The combination of fat mass to fat free mass
Down
- Number of exercise sessions per week.
- Exercise training is specific to the muscles used and the component of fitness trained.
- The muscles ability to move a joint through its full range of motion.
- System- The network of blood vessels and the pumps blood throughout the body
- the period of time you exercise
- Term Goal- A result that can be achieved in 6 months or less.
- Gradual increase in one or more of the FITT variables to create an overhead.
- System- The passageway, muscle and lungs that allow oxygen to be breathed in and carbon dioxide to be breathed out.
- Strength- The ability of a muscle or muscle to push or pull with total force.
- an exercise load or amount
- Principle-The variables of frequency intensity, time, and type.
19 Clues: an exercise load or amount • the period of time you exercise • Number of exercise sessions per week. • Small tubes of vessels for blood leaving the heart. • Training load expressed as weight, speed, or heart rate. • Composition- The combination of fat mass to fat free mass • Term Goal- Something you want to accomplish in the future. • ...
respiratory systerm 2021-09-09
Across
- it allows you to breath and if give you
- this thing is pair of soft tissue masses located at the rear of the throat
- the body part can be called pleural cavity it exist between the lungs underneath the chest walls.
- you need this to breath out of.
- it the tiny air sacs in the lungs through which gases are between the atmosphere and the blood?
- what is the Couse of lost of sputum lifestyle and environmental factors, such as a dry indoor environment low consumption of water
- it located near the nose and connect to the nasal cavity. it's mucus that coats and lubricates your nasal passages and the sinuses themselves.
- it A tiny branch of air tubes in the lungs and it carry the air to the lungs
Down
- a leaf shaped cartilage that covers the larynx during swallowing to prevent food
- It is the process of air flowing into the lungs during inspiration.
- it a hollow tube that starts behind the nose, goes down the neck.
- it how the lungs measure of how easily the lungs expand under pressure.
- are the one of the larger air passageways in the lungs The bronchi begin as two branches
- it the space between the lungs and organs contained in this space such as the heart
- nerve it is a neve that activates the diaphragm
- shaped muscle under the lungs that flattens during inspiration
- it a membrane which dose fold back into it self from two layered it's location is the lungs.
- the gas needed by cells to release energy.
18 Clues: you need this to breath out of. • it allows you to breath and if give you • the gas needed by cells to release energy. • nerve it is a neve that activates the diaphragm • shaped muscle under the lungs that flattens during inspiration • it a hollow tube that starts behind the nose, goes down the neck. • ...
Pediatric Respiratory 2021-07-20
Across
- Helps decrease inflammation that can occur with certain respiratory conditions
- A disease where a child lacks pancreatic enzymes, affects multiple body systems, and produces excess thick mucous
- Most common chronic childhood disease
- A common cold and RSV are easily transferable. An essential teaching point for parents in the hospital is _______ ________.
- The age group whose trachea is the size of a drinking straw
- What is the cause of bronchiolitis?
- Dirt, dander, and pollen contribute to this condition
- With any course of antibiotics it is essential to teach parents ___ with the course of medication
- The thoracic cavity is used at this age in a child to breathe
- It is essential to prepare for this if someone uses a tongue blade to visualize a child's throat with suspected croup
Down
- The most important nursing care of RSV is providing adequate ____ _____.
- What you as a nurse monitor for a child who is post-operatively from a tonsillectomy
- The place where oxygen and carbon dioxide is exchanged
- This condition usually presents as a whooping sound
- Condition where an NG is unable to be passed through to the stomach
- A side effect that becomes evident when a child lacks long term adequate oxygen exchange in cystic fibrosis
- The breathing treatment given to help children who are wheezing
- A communication tool between healthcare provider and caregiver to manage a child's asthma
18 Clues: What is the cause of bronchiolitis? • Most common chronic childhood disease • This condition usually presents as a whooping sound • Dirt, dander, and pollen contribute to this condition • The place where oxygen and carbon dioxide is exchanged • The age group whose trachea is the size of a drinking straw • The thoracic cavity is used at this age in a child to breathe • ...
Respiratory Structure 2017-12-05
Across
- cartilage that keeps food and water from going down the trachea
- air sacs of the lungs
- tubes that drain the ear and open into the pharynx
- projections along the walls of the nose to make it circulate
- bone that separates the nasal cavity from the oral cavity
- the left lung has ________ lobes
- muscular structure that separates the nasal cavity from the oral cavity
- lipid (fat) molecule that coats the inside of the alveolar surfaces so that they don't collapse
- slit between the vocal folds
Down
- part of the throat that is behind the mouth
- another name for the voicebox
- sticky substance that traps particles
- function in making the skull lighter
- vibrate with expelled air to make sounds
- the base of the lungs sits on top of the diaphragm
- lymphatic tissue that is found in the pharynx
- another name for the throat
- windpipe
18 Clues: windpipe • air sacs of the lungs • another name for the throat • slit between the vocal folds • another name for the voicebox • the left lung has ________ lobes • function in making the skull lighter • sticky substance that traps particles • vibrate with expelled air to make sounds • part of the throat that is behind the mouth • lymphatic tissue that is found in the pharynx • ...
Respiratory Failure 2019-08-27
Across
- To make someone do something
- To try very hard
- A disorder a person has from birth
- When an organ stops functioning
- The original reason of something
- Influence something or someone
- To become worse
- To happen
Down
- To have a tendency
- To take too much medication or drugs
- To stop something before it happened
- Not adequate
- When something functions badly
- When a person wants to sleep all the time
- Not normal
- To fill with air
- To put together with something
- A wound or other serious physical damage
18 Clues: To happen • Not normal • Not adequate • To become worse • To try very hard • To fill with air • To have a tendency • To make someone do something • When something functions badly • To put together with something • Influence something or someone • When an organ stops functioning • The original reason of something • A disorder a person has from birth • To take too much medication or drugs • ...
Respiratory Crossword 2025-03-25
Across
- A sterile procedure to remove fluid from the pleural space
- Medical condition where the lungs are inflamed and filled with fluid
- Condition involving inflammation of the bronchial tubes
- A type of cough that does not produce any mucus or phlegm
- Type of medical imaging used to assess lung conditions without radiation
- A device that measures the percentage of oxygen-saturated hemoglobin
- An abnormal rapid breathing rate
Down
- This term describes a decreased level of oxygen in the blood
- Procedure used to visualize the inside of the airways for diagnostic purposes
- Device used to deliver medication directly to the lungs
- Clear nasal discharge often considered normal
- Difficulty breathing or shortness of breath
- A high-pitched sound often associated with airway obstruction
- Loud snoring sound often heard in cases of nasal congestion
- A chronic inflammatory disease of the airways
- A procedure that involves the insertion of a tube into the trachea
- The process of inhaling and exhaling air to facilitate gas exchange
- Surgical procedure to create an opening in the trachea
18 Clues: An abnormal rapid breathing rate • Difficulty breathing or shortness of breath • Clear nasal discharge often considered normal • A chronic inflammatory disease of the airways • Surgical procedure to create an opening in the trachea • Device used to deliver medication directly to the lungs • Condition involving inflammation of the bronchial tubes • ...
Acid-base 2023-06-06
Across
- the processes by which H+ concentration is decreased
- abnormally low blood pH
- A low pH and high PCO2 may indicate
- A high pH & low PCO2 may indicate
- used to calculate pH based on PCO2 and HCO3-
- acidosis A high pH & high PCO2 may indicate
- abnormally high blood pH
Down
- a ratio of the change in anion gap to the change in bicarbonate
- A low pH and low PCO2 may indicate
- the processes by which H+ concentration is increased
- Renal compensation to takes about how much time?
- Respiratory compensation takes about how much time?
- measures abnormal balances in electrolytes in metabolic acidosis
- tells you if there is respiratory compensation, or if there is a primary respiratory alkalosis/acidosis present
14 Clues: abnormally low blood pH • abnormally high blood pH • A high pH & low PCO2 may indicate • A low pH and low PCO2 may indicate • A low pH and high PCO2 may indicate • used to calculate pH based on PCO2 and HCO3- • acidosis A high pH & high PCO2 may indicate • Renal compensation to takes about how much time? • Respiratory compensation takes about how much time? • ...
KNES 348 SI Exam 4 2021-05-13
Across
- Smooth muscle in the air passageway contracts to cause __________.
- Sharp pain between the ribs when running
- Blood volume of an untrained female
- Percentage of blood that is formed elements
- Shuttles oxygen from the cell membrane to the mitochondria
- With an increase in red blood cells the blood becomes more _________.
- This area of the respiratory control center provides signal to the dorsal respiratory group to become active
- The ________ reflex prevents over inflation of the lungs
- Acts as a cut off switch for the dorsal respiratory group
- Expiration of air at rest is a ______ process.
Down
- Excessive rate and depth of breathing leading to a loss of CO2
- This causes the inner lining of the passageway to swell inward which decreases radius
- Blood volume of an untrained male
- Peripheral chemoreceptors measure this when we produce lots of action potentials
- Elevated ventilation during exercise
- Difficult or labored breathing
- The _______ threshold relates to the anaerobic threshold
- Normal breathing at rest
- In terms of ventilation we are not very sensitive to ________ levels in the blood
19 Clues: Normal breathing at rest • Difficult or labored breathing • Blood volume of an untrained male • Blood volume of an untrained female • Elevated ventilation during exercise • Sharp pain between the ribs when running • Percentage of blood that is formed elements • Expiration of air at rest is a ______ process. • The _______ threshold relates to the anaerobic threshold • ...
Your Body's Defenses 2022-03-28
Across
- traps pathogens in your nose and keeps them from getting into your respiratory system
- stomach ______ kills most pathogens in your digestive system
- the skin's _______ block pathogens. Sweat kills some of them
- traps pathogens that enter your ears
Down
- chemicals in ____ kill pathogens that enter your mouth
- along breathing passage keep pathogens out of your lungs
- kill and wash away pathogens that enter your eyes
7 Clues: traps pathogens that enter your ears • kill and wash away pathogens that enter your eyes • chemicals in ____ kill pathogens that enter your mouth • along breathing passage keep pathogens out of your lungs • stomach ______ kills most pathogens in your digestive system • the skin's _______ block pathogens. Sweat kills some of them • ...
Circulatory and Respiratory 2025-02-19
Across
- The windpipe
- The blood vessels that carry blood TO the heart
- The part of the throat that connects the mouth and nose to the trachea
- The blood vessels that carry blood AWAY from the heart
Down
- The body system responsible for moving blood through the body
- The body system responsible for breathing
- The muscle beneath the lungs that causes them to expand and contract
7 Clues: The windpipe • The body system responsible for breathing • The blood vessels that carry blood TO the heart • The blood vessels that carry blood AWAY from the heart • The body system responsible for moving blood through the body • The muscle beneath the lungs that causes them to expand and contract • ...
Complications of Pneumonia 2026-02-16
Across
- Inflammatory marker
- Infection of meninges
- Hemolytic anemia may occur in
- Low circulating blood volume
- Fast heart rate
- Permanent dilation of bronchi following infection
- Infective endocarditis as a complication is due to
- Complication characterized by thickened pleura restricting lung expansion
- The most serious extrapulmonary complication is
Down
- Inflammation of pleura causing sharp chest pain
- ICU breathing support
- New infection after treatment
- Type I respiratory failure is characterized by
- Collection of pus in the pleural cavity
- Thick yellow sputum
- Marker of tissue hypoxia
- Respiratory difficulty
- Bluish discoloration of skin
- Severe inflammatory lung injury with diffuse alveolar damage
19 Clues: Fast heart rate • Inflammatory marker • Thick yellow sputum • ICU breathing support • Infection of meninges • Respiratory difficulty • Marker of tissue hypoxia • Low circulating blood volume • Bluish discoloration of skin • New infection after treatment • Hemolytic anemia may occur in • Collection of pus in the pleural cavity • Type I respiratory failure is characterized by • ...
Human organ systems and plant systems 2021-09-13
Across
- The muscles made up the ______ system.
- The ______ juices can be found in the mouth, the stomach and the small intestine.
- The _____ system consists of the blood, the blood vessels and the heart.
- The large intestine is the place where _____ is removed from the undigested food.
- The roots of the plant enables the plant to _____ itself firmly into the ground.
Down
- The leaves trap _____ to make food for the plant.
- The teeth in our mouth chew and break down the food into ______ pieces
- Nose, windpipe and lungs formed the _____ system
- The bones in the skeletal helps to _____ our organs.
- The stem helps to support the plant so that it can stay _____ to get as much sunlight as possible for the plant to make food.
10 Clues: The muscles made up the ______ system. • Nose, windpipe and lungs formed the _____ system • The leaves trap _____ to make food for the plant. • The bones in the skeletal helps to _____ our organs. • The teeth in our mouth chew and break down the food into ______ pieces • The _____ system consists of the blood, the blood vessels and the heart. • ...
Metabolism Crossword 2025-05-29
Across
- a molecule that organisms can use to release energy, and that is made of carbon, hydrogen, and oxygen atoms
- a molecule made of carbon and oxygen atoms
- the body system that transports molecules to and from all cells of the body
- a molecule that organisms get from the air or water around them and use to release energy
- the body system that takes in oxygen and releases carbon dioxide
Down
- the body system that takes in food and breaks it down
- a group of atoms joined together in a particular way
- the body's use of molecules for energy and growth
- the ability to make things move or change
- a type of energy storage molecule made of many glucose molecules connected together
10 Clues: the ability to make things move or change • a molecule made of carbon and oxygen atoms • the body's use of molecules for energy and growth • a group of atoms joined together in a particular way • the body system that takes in food and breaks it down • the body system that takes in oxygen and releases carbon dioxide • ...
Lesson 4 Written Assignment 2017-01-04
Across
- Get this to be safe at Disneyland
- uncontrollable loss of bladder
- scoring system to determine baby's health at birth
- you can get this from your parents or eating unhealthy
- degeneration visual impairment of people over 55
- cessation of menstruation
- acute infection of the upper respiratory tract
- provides immunity
- When your infant dies sudden
- what vaccine has pertussis in it
Down
- chicken pox vaccine
- your child's barking cough
- anemia when the body cannot absorb enough vitamin B-12
- sewing up and girl/cutting off of a boy
- virus that infects the intestinal tract and causes diarrhea
- frontal supine radiograph of the abdomen
- affects memory and cognitive funtions
- national safety surveillance program for vaccines
- activities you do for yourself everyday
19 Clues: provides immunity • chicken pox vaccine • cessation of menstruation • your child's barking cough • When your infant dies sudden • uncontrollable loss of bladder • what vaccine has pertussis in it • Get this to be safe at Disneyland • affects memory and cognitive funtions • sewing up and girl/cutting off of a boy • activities you do for yourself everyday • ...
Veterinary Terminology and Abbreviations 2022-01-17
Across
- Hemorrhagic gastroenteritis
- Cardiopulmonary resuscitation
- A cut of the skin that is made by accident
- Difficulty giving birth
- Spitting up blood from the lower respiratory tract
- Excessive physical sensitivity, especially of the skin
- A condition in which serum collects underneath a surgical incision
- Process of carrying in the womb between conception and birth
- Cherry eye (3 words)
- A malignant progressive disease in which the body produces an increased number of bad white blood cells
- Passing of gas from the digestive system
- Blood in the urine
- Capillary refill time
- A body temperature that is too low
- Zoonotic bacterial disease which affects the kidneys and liver, which is transmitted through contact with infected urine
- mucus membranes
Down
- A tick borne disease with symptoms of fever, swollen lymph nodes, respiratory distress, weight loss, bleeding disorders, etc.
- Unequal pupil size
- Relating to a disease of unknown origin
- Cancer of the lymph nodes
- Disease of the heart muscles in which the heart loses its ability to pump blood effectively
- Domestic short-haired cat
- A disease of the joints in which the cartilage and bone become degenerative
- Kennel cough (2 words)
- Enlarged spleen
- A condition in which the liver becomes inflamed
- A cat with extra toes
- Packed cell volume
- A disease where there is not enough cortisol in the body
- Rapid involuntary movements of the eyes
- Lung inflammation caused by bacterial or viral infection
31 Clues: Enlarged spleen • mucus membranes • Unequal pupil size • Blood in the urine • Packed cell volume • Cherry eye (3 words) • A cat with extra toes • Capillary refill time • Kennel cough (2 words) • Difficulty giving birth • Cancer of the lymph nodes • Domestic short-haired cat • Hemorrhagic gastroenteritis • Cardiopulmonary resuscitation • A body temperature that is too low • ...
Veterinary Terminology and Abbreviations 2022-01-17
Across
- A body temperature that is too low
- A cat with extra toes
- Spitting up blood from the lower respiratory tract
- Lung inflammation caused by bacterial or viral infection
- Domestic short-haired cat
- Enlarged spleen
- Cardiopulmonary resuscitation
- mucus membranes
- Unequal pupil size
- Hemorrhagic gastroenteritis
- A disease of the joints in which the cartilage and bone become degenerative
- A condition in which the liver becomes inflamed
- Rapid involuntary movements of the eyes
- Capillary refill time
- Passing of gas from the digestive system
Down
- Kennel cough (2 words)
- A cut of the skin that is made by accident
- Disease of the heart muscles in which the heart loses its ability to pump blood effectively
- A malignant progressive disease in which the body produces an increased number of bad white blood cells
- A disease where there is not enough cortisol in the body
- Difficulty giving birth
- A tick borne disease with symptoms of fever, swollen lymph nodes, respiratory distress, weight loss, bleeding disorders, etc.
- Excessive physical sensitivity, especially of the skin
- Blood in the urine
- Cancer of the lymph nodes
- A condition in which serum collects underneath a surgical incision
- Cherry eye (3 words)
- Relating to a disease of unknown origin
- Packed cell volume
- Process of carrying in the womb between conception and birth
- Zoonotic bacterial disease which affects the kidneys and liver, which is transmitted through contact with infected urine
31 Clues: Enlarged spleen • mucus membranes • Blood in the urine • Unequal pupil size • Packed cell volume • Cherry eye (3 words) • A cat with extra toes • Capillary refill time • Kennel cough (2 words) • Difficulty giving birth • Domestic short-haired cat • Cancer of the lymph nodes • Hemorrhagic gastroenteritis • Cardiopulmonary resuscitation • A body temperature that is too low • ...
Veterinary Terminology and Abbreviations 2022-01-19
Across
- A cat with extra toes
- Blood in the urine
- Zoonotic bacterial disease which affects the kidneys and liver, which is transmitted through contact with infected urine
- Lung inflammation caused by bacterial or viral infection
- A tick borne disease with symptoms of fever, swollen lymph nodes, respiratory distress, weight loss, bleeding disorders, etc.
- Spitting up blood from the lower respiratory tract
- A condition in which the liver becomes inflamed
- Relating to a disease of unknown origin
- Hemorrhagic gastroenteritis
- Difficulty giving birth
- Excessive physical sensitivity, especially of the skin
- Rapid involuntary movements of the eyes
- Process of carrying in the womb between conception and birth
- Unequal pupil size
- Cancer of the lymph nodes
- Disease of the heart muscles in which the heart loses its ability to pump blood effectively
- Domestic short-haired cat
- Cardiopulmonary resuscitation
- A body temperature that is too low
- A disease where there is not enough cortisol in the body
- A malignant progressive disease in which the body produces an increased number of bad white blood cells
- A condition in which serum collects underneath a surgical incision
Down
- Passing of gas from the digestive system
- Cherry eye (3 words)
- Packed cell volume
- Enlarged spleen
- Kennel cough (2 words)
- A cut of the skin that is made by accident
- A disease of the joints in which the cartilage and bone become degenerative
- mucus membranes
- Capillary refill time
31 Clues: Enlarged spleen • mucus membranes • Blood in the urine • Packed cell volume • Unequal pupil size • Cherry eye (3 words) • A cat with extra toes • Capillary refill time • Kennel cough (2 words) • Difficulty giving birth • Cancer of the lymph nodes • Domestic short-haired cat • Hemorrhagic gastroenteritis • Cardiopulmonary resuscitation • A body temperature that is too low • ...
DDO Crosswords- Respiratory System 2023-04-29
Across
- The branch-like structures in the lungs that carry air to the alveoli
- The process of inhaling and exhaling air
- The condition in which the air sacs in the lungs become inflamed and filled with fluid
- The tiny air sacs in the lungs where gas exchange occurs are called
- The tube that carries air from the larynx to the lungs
- The amount of air inhaled and exhaled during normal breathing.
Down
- The process of inhaling and exhaling air
- The muscle that separates the chest cavity from the abdominal cavity and helps with breathing
- The gas that is exchanged in the lungs during respiration
- The respiratory disease caused by long-term exposure to irritants like cigarette smoke or air pollution.
10 Clues: The process of inhaling and exhaling air • The process of inhaling and exhaling air • The tube that carries air from the larynx to the lungs • The gas that is exchanged in the lungs during respiration • The amount of air inhaled and exhaled during normal breathing. • The tiny air sacs in the lungs where gas exchange occurs are called • ...
pH regulation Crossword 2021-04-15
Across
- Fastest mechanism of pH regulation is the ______ Mechanism
- these cells line the renal tubules and control H+ secretion and bicarbonate reabsorption
- high CO2 in the blood is compensated by an _______ in respiration
- an amino acid which is important in blood buffering especially in the RBC
- Special cells in the collecting tubules that secrete H+ by primary active transport
Down
- Acidosis that is primarily due to deficit of bicarbonate ions
- Major peripheral chemoreceptors are located in the ________ Sinus
- A key amino acid involved in the Ammonium buffer system
- A weak acid involved in the Carbonate buffer system
- alkalosis is primarily due to decrease in pCO2
- This buffer helps in buffering mainly in the intracellular and renal tubular fluid
11 Clues: alkalosis is primarily due to decrease in pCO2 • A weak acid involved in the Carbonate buffer system • A key amino acid involved in the Ammonium buffer system • Fastest mechanism of pH regulation is the ______ Mechanism • Acidosis that is primarily due to deficit of bicarbonate ions • Major peripheral chemoreceptors are located in the ________ Sinus • ...
Stretch and strength 2017-09-27
Across
- minutes of repetitiions
- System the passageway, muscles, and lungs that allow oxygen to be breathed in and carbon dioxide to be breathed out
- energy producing system within the muscle that is without oxygen
- Term Goal a result that can be achieved in 6 months or less
- small tubes or vessels for blood leaving the heart
- Endurance 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
Down
- smallest of the blood vessels and the place where tissues of the body exchange carbon dioxide in exchange for oxygen
- Strength the ability of a muscles to push or pull with total force
- gradual increase in one or more of the FITT variables to create an overload
- the muscles' ability to move a joint through its full range of motion
- training load expressed as weight, speed, or heart rate
- System the network of blood vessels and the heart that pumps blood throughout the body
- Composition the combination of fat mass to fat free mass
- exercise training is specific to the muscles used and the component of fitness trained
- Term Goal a result that can be achieved in 6 months or more
- energy producing system within the muscle that requires oxygen
- an increase in one or more of the FITT variables to provide an additional workload
- Principle the variables of frequency, intensity, time and type
19 Clues: minutes of repetitiions • number of exercise sessions per week • small tubes or vessels for blood leaving the heart • training load expressed as weight, speed, or heart rate • Composition the combination of fat mass to fat free mass • Term Goal a result that can be achieved in 6 months or less • Term Goal a result that can be achieved in 6 months or more • ...
Training Principles 2017-09-27
Across
- Term Goal A result that can be achieved in 6 months or less
- Number of exercise sessions per week
- Energy producing system within the muscle that requires oxygen
- Smallest of the blood vessels and the place where tissues of the body exchange carbon dioxide in exchange for oxygen
- The muscles ability to move a joint through its full range of motion
- System The network of blood vessels and the heart that pumped blood throughout the body
- Composition The combination of fat mass to fat free mass
- Training load expressed as weight, speed, or heart rate
Down
- An increase in one or more of the FITT variable to provided an additional workload
- Gradual increase in one or more of the FIRR variable to create an overload
- Endurance 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 is without oxygen
- Principle The variables of frequency, intensity, time, and type
- Exercise training is specific to the muscles used and the components of fitness trained
- Strength The ability of a muscle or muscles to push or pull total force
- System The passageway, 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
- Term Goal A result that can be achieved in 6 months or more
- Minutes of repetition
19 Clues: Minutes of repetition • Number of exercise sessions per week • Small tubes or vessels for blood leaving the heart • Training load expressed as weight, speed, or heart rate • Composition The combination of fat mass to fat free mass • Term Goal A result that can be achieved in 6 months or less • Term Goal A result that can be achieved in 6 months or more • ...
Training Principles 2017-09-28
Across
- Term Goal- A result that can be achieved in 6 months or less.
- an exercise load or amount
- Energy producing system within the muscle that is without oxygen.
- Number of exercise sessions per week.
- Smallest of the blood vessels and the place where tissues of the body exchange carbon dioxide in exchange for oxygen.
- Endurance- Measurement of how well your heart, lungs, and muscles work together to keep the body active over an extended period of time.
- Training load expressed as weight, speed, or heart rate.
- intended to improve the efficiency of the body's cardiovascular system in absorbing and transporting oxygen.
Down
- Small tubes of vessels for blood leaving the heart.
- Strength- The ability of a muscle or muscle to push or pull with total force.
- Term Goal- Something you want to accomplish in the future.
- The muscles ability to move a joint through its full range of motion.
- Gradual increase in one or more of the FITT variables to create an overhead.
- System- The passageway, muscle and lungs that allow oxygen to be breathed in and carbon dioxide to be breathed out.
- the period of time you exercise
- Exercise training is specific to the muscles used and the component of fitness trained.
- System- The network of blood vessels and the pumps blood throughout the body
- Principle-The variables of frequency intensity, time, and type.
- Composition- The combination of fat mass to fat free mass
19 Clues: an exercise load or amount • the period of time you exercise • Number of exercise sessions per week. • Small tubes of vessels for blood leaving the heart. • Training load expressed as weight, speed, or heart rate. • Composition- The combination of fat mass to fat free mass • Term Goal- Something you want to accomplish in the future. • ...
Science 2023-10-23
Across
- The organs, glands, and other structures that enable an organism to reproduce
- a complex network of glands and organs
- the system that circulates blood and lymph through the body, consisting of the heart, blood vessels, blood, lymph, and the lymphatic vessels and glands.
- your body's central framework
Down
- a network of organs that help you digest and absorb nutrition from your food
- The systems that excrete wastes from the body
- the network of organs and tissues that help you breathe
- made up of glands that make hormones
- The system in the body composed of muscle cells and tissues that brings about movement of an organ or body part.
- This system sends messages back and forth between the brain and the body
10 Clues: your body's central framework • made up of glands that make hormones • a complex network of glands and organs • The systems that excrete wastes from the body • the network of organs and tissues that help you breathe • This system sends messages back and forth between the brain and the body • ...
Circulatory and Respiratory Systems Vocabulary 2023-04-06
Across
- part of the heart where blood enters
- system that carries oxygen and nutrients to cells
- having to do with the lungs
- a one-way door that keeps blood moving in one direction in the heart and in veins
- something the body doesn't need
- part of the heart where blood leaves
- large artery, carries all blood from the heart into the body
- as one variable changes, the other changes
- turn blood from liquid to solid where there in an injurt
- tiny blood vessel between arteries and veins
Down
- the part of blood that carries oxygen
- the part of blood that kills germs
- the part of blood that is liquid
- the part of blood that makes it clot
- system that bring oxygen into the body and takes carbon dioxide out
- large vein,brings all the blood from the body into the heart
- blood vessel that carries blood back to the heart
- having to do with the heart
- blood vessel that takes blood from the heart to the body
19 Clues: having to do with the lungs • having to do with the heart • something the body doesn't need • the part of blood that is liquid • the part of blood that kills germs • part of the heart where blood enters • the part of blood that makes it clot • part of the heart where blood leaves • the part of blood that carries oxygen • as one variable changes, the other changes • ...
Grade 10 Science Crossword 2024-05-31
Across
- When you can see all the ingredients
- Compound that uses prefixes
- Double stranded DNA lines up in the middle of the cell with the aid of spindle fibers
- The max number of electrons with in an orbit (not the first orbit)
- In additive theory, if you add all primary colours together what colour do you get?
- What type of system lets you take in oxygen and expel carbon dioxide
- Type of cell that can function enitirly on its own
- Known as the 'organ of the cell'
- First stage of the cell cycle
Down
- Two single elements coming together to form a compound
- Gives off its own light
- Middle of the organism broken down (multicelluar levels)
- A shadow from a extended source is called what?
- A shadow from a point source is called what?
- Animals and humans are _____ organisms
- What type of metal do you add a roman numberal to hen writing formulas
- how many phases of mitosis are there?
- System that lets you transport oxygen and nutrients around the body
- What you put at the end of a compound
19 Clues: Gives off its own light • Compound that uses prefixes • First stage of the cell cycle • Known as the 'organ of the cell' • When you can see all the ingredients • how many phases of mitosis are there? • What you put at the end of a compound • Animals and humans are _____ organisms • A shadow from a point source is called what? • A shadow from a extended source is called what? • ...
The bes 2025-11-11
4 Clues: what is another word for windpipe • What is the last step of the respiratory system • What is the first step of the respiratory system • What is the protein that transfers carbon dioxide and air
misc 2018-10-01
Veterinary Terminology and Abbreviations 2022-01-17
Across
- Cherry eye (3 words)
- Cardiopulmonary resuscitation
- Blood in the urine
- Domestic short-haired cat
- Hemorrhagic gastroenteritis
- Zoonotic bacterial disease which affects the kidneys and liver, which is transmitted through contact with infected urine
- Relating to a disease of unknown origin
- Difficulty giving birth
- Passing of gas from the digestive system
- Spitting up blood from the lower respiratory tract
- Disease of the heart muscles in which the heart loses its ability to pump blood effectively
- A condition in which the liver becomes inflamed
- A malignant progressive disease in which the body produces an increased number of bad white blood cells
- Packed cell volume
- A disease of the joints in which the cartilage and bone become degenerative
- A disease where there is not enough cortisol in the body
- A tick borne disease with symptoms of fever, swollen lymph nodes, respiratory distress, weight loss, bleeding disorders, etc.
- Enlarged spleen
Down
- Cancer of the lymph nodes
- A cut of the skin that is made by accident
- Excessive physical sensitivity, especially of the skin
- A condition in which serum collects underneath a surgical incision
- Lung inflammation caused by bacterial or viral infection
- A body temperature that is too low
- Process of carrying in the womb between conception and birth
- Kennel cough (2 words)
- Unequal pupil size
- Capillary refill time
- A cat with extra toes
- Rapid involuntary movements of the eyes
- mucus membranes
31 Clues: mucus membranes • Enlarged spleen • Blood in the urine • Unequal pupil size • Packed cell volume • Cherry eye (3 words) • Capillary refill time • A cat with extra toes • Kennel cough (2 words) • Difficulty giving birth • Cancer of the lymph nodes • Domestic short-haired cat • Hemorrhagic gastroenteritis • Cardiopulmonary resuscitation • A body temperature that is too low • ...
Stretch and strength 2017-09-27
Across
- smallest of the blood vessels and the place where tissues of the body exchange carbon dioxide in exchange for oxygen
- minutes of repetitiions
- exercise training is specific to the muscles used and the component of fitness trained
- Endurance 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
- System the passageway, muscles, and lungs that allow oxygen to be breathed in and carbon dioxide to be breathed out
- Term Goal a result that can be achieved in 6 months or more
- training load expressed as weight, speed, or heart rate
- an increase in one or more of the FITT variables to provide an additional workload
Down
- System the network of blood vessels and the heart that pumps blood throughout the body
- the muscles' ability to move a joint through its full range of motion
- Term Goal a result that can be achieved in 6 months or less
- Principle the variables of frequency, intensity, time and type
- Strength the ability of a muscles to push or pull with total force
- energy producing system within the muscle that requires oxygen
- Composition the combination of fat mass to fat free mass
- small tubes or vessels for blood leaving the heart
- energy producing system within the muscle that is without oxygen
- gradual increase in one or more of the FITT variables to create an overload
19 Clues: minutes of repetitiions • number of exercise sessions per week • small tubes or vessels for blood leaving the heart • training load expressed as weight, speed, or heart rate • Composition the combination of fat mass to fat free mass • Term Goal a result that can be achieved in 6 months or less • Term Goal a result that can be achieved in 6 months or more • ...
Training Principles 2017-09-27
Across
- System The network of blood vessels and the heart that pumps blood throughout the body
- Minutes of repetitions
- Exercise training is specific to the muscles used and the component of fitness trained
- Small tubes or vessels for blood leaving the heart
- System The passageway, 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
- Term Goal A result that can be achieved in 6 months or more
- Term Goal A result that can be achieved in 6 months or less
- Composition The combination of fat mass to fat free mass
Down
- Endurance Ability of the heart, blood, blood vessels and lungs to supply enough oxygen to the body during long periods of physical activity
- The muscles’ ability to move a joint through its full range of motion
- Strength The ability of a muscle or muscles to push or pull with total force
- Number of exercise sessions per week
- Smallest of the blood vessels and the place where tissues of the body exchange carbon dioxide in exchange for oxygen
- Training load expressed as weight, speed, or heart rate
- Energy producing system within the muscle that is without oxygen
- Energy producing system within the muscle that requires oxygen
- An increase in one or more of the FITT variables to provide an additional workload
- Principle The variables of frequency, intensity, time, and type
19 Clues: Minutes of repetitions • Number of exercise sessions per week • Small tubes or vessels for blood leaving the heart • Training load expressed as weight, speed, or heart rate • Composition The combination of fat mass to fat free mass • Term Goal A result that can be achieved in 6 months or more • Term Goal A result that can be achieved in 6 months or less • ...
plant transport system and human respiratory system 2020-07-14
Across
- gaseous exchange happens here in the human body
- gas that is taken in by the lungs
- gas that is removed when breathe out
- tubes that transport water and minerals to all parts of plant
- tubes that transport food to all parts of the plant
- where we use to breathe in and out
- when water vapour condenses to form this
Down
- tiny openings found on leaves
- part of plant that transport food and water in plant
- transport air to and from the lungs
- part of plant that takes in water
- gas that we breathe out
12 Clues: gas that we breathe out • tiny openings found on leaves • gas that is taken in by the lungs • part of plant that takes in water • where we use to breathe in and out • transport air to and from the lungs • gas that is removed when breathe out • when water vapour condenses to form this • gaseous exchange happens here in the human body • ...
Infection 2026-03-15
Across
- Higher than normal transmission or spread to new geographical area
- Infections follow a primary infection and are caused by a microbe other than the one causing the primary infection.
- Transmission (oral or respiratory) occurring when respiratory or salivary secretions containing pathogens such as tuberculosis bacteria are expelled from the body.
- The degree/severity of pathogenicity of a specific microbe based on the invasive and toxic qualities, adherence to tissue, and the ability to avoid the host defenses.
- Infectious disease develops fully
- Infections are infections that occur in health care facilities
- Infections are infectious agents that concurrently establish themselves at the same site.
- Infections occur with less severe symptoms than acute but persist for a long period.
- Infections are initial or first-time exposure/infections.
- The capacity of microbes to cause disease. For example, if Escherichia coli from the colon enters the urinary tract, an infection can occur.
- Infections spread to several sites and tissue fluids via the circulatory system.e.g. Septicemia- multiplication of pathogenic organisms in blood causing toxic inflammatory condition
- Single individual
- Signs subside and body processes return to normal
Down
- Infections do not cause apparent signs or symptoms, though they may persist over a long period of time. Eg MRSA
- Infections occur in a confined specific location on the body.
- Contact involving an intermediary such as a contaminated hand or food, or a fomite, an inanimate object
- Transmission has occurred on most continents.
- When an insect or animal serves as an intermediary host in a disease such as malaria.
- Infections spread from a local infection to other tissues.
- Infections occur rapidly with severe symptoms but are short-lived.
- Continuous transmission within a population
- Vague, non-specific signs and symptoms
- Time between entry of organism into the body and appearance of clinical signs of disease
- Contact with no intermediary
- Transmission involving small particles from the respiratory tract that remain suspended in the air and travel on air currents, infecting any new host who inhales the particles.
25 Clues: Single individual • Contact with no intermediary • Infectious disease develops fully • Vague, non-specific signs and symptoms • Continuous transmission within a population • Transmission has occurred on most continents. • Signs subside and body processes return to normal • Infections are initial or first-time exposure/infections. • ...
Organs in the Human Body 2023-09-01
Across
- The largest internal organ of the human body, which clots blood and protects from pathogens.
- Visual sensory organs that are spherical in shape.
- Connect the bones together.
- Pumps about 2,000 gallons of blood every day.
- The largest organ of the human body, which protects from external elements.
Down
- Regulates blood sugar and plays a vital part in the digestive system.
- Play a major role in the respiratory system, located in the thoracic cavity.
- Bean-shaped and filter excess water and toxins.
- Located in the head and suspended in cerebrospinal fluid.
9 Clues: Connect the bones together. • Pumps about 2,000 gallons of blood every day. • Bean-shaped and filter excess water and toxins. • Visual sensory organs that are spherical in shape. • Located in the head and suspended in cerebrospinal fluid. • Regulates blood sugar and plays a vital part in the digestive system. • ...
Sepsis September 2024-08-28
Across
- A sepsis bolus must be completed within ______hours.
- An ________needs to be administered within three hours of Severe Sepsis Presentation.
- ___________criteria is identified by two or more symptoms including fever/hypothermia, elevated heart rate, elevated respiratory rate or a change in WBC count.
- If clinically indicated, a vasopressor must be started within ______ hours.
- Which lab test needs to be drawn within three hours to assess organ dysfunction?
- How many vital signs must be documented in the hour following sepsis bolus completion to determine whether there was adequate fluid resuscitation?
- ______cultures are always drawn before antibiotics.
- _______rate greater than 22 is a criteria for determining sepsis.
Down
- _______ failure is indicative of severe sepsis.
- A life-threatening medical emergency that occurs when the body's immune system has an extreme response to infection.
- When someone has severe sepsis, their chances of survival drop by almost 8% every _____that goes by without treatment.
- An initial Lactate was 5. A second Lactate has to be completed within ___ hours.
- What month is sepsis awareness month?
- What is the calculation for the correct amount of sepsis fluids? _______mL/Kg.
14 Clues: What month is sepsis awareness month? • _______ failure is indicative of severe sepsis. • ______cultures are always drawn before antibiotics. • A sepsis bolus must be completed within ______hours. • _______rate greater than 22 is a criteria for determining sepsis. • If clinically indicated, a vasopressor must be started within ______ hours. • ...
Vaping 2026-01-12
Across
- Nicotine (like caffeine) is a ________ drug that speeds up the nervous system and overworks the heart.
- Symptoms that start when the nicotine wears off, causing the smoker to want to light up again and again. (example: anxious, irritated, headaches, cravings, etc.)
- What the brain releases that makes nicotine feel rewarding.
- Lung __________ happens from smoking and vaping because the carcinogens create abnormal cells that multiply and attack healthy cells in the lungs.
- Body system that brings oxygen in—and vape chemicals too.
- Smoking paralyzes the _________, tiny hair-like structures in the respiratory tract that filter the air you breathe in. (think of the beach ball activity)
- Because of brain development, the _________ you are the more likely you are to become addicted to tobacco, vapes and other drugs.
- Companies add many __________ to e-liquid juice, to make it more appealing to young people.
Down
- Chronic ____________ is when the bronchial tubes inside of the lungs become inflamed from smoking and cause an ongoing cough.
- Vapes contain toxic chemicals and ________ particles such as nickel, lead, chromium, tin, and aluminum.
- This device doesn’t burn tobacco, but it heats up e-liquid that can still harm your body
- Studies also show that teens who vape are 4-5 times more likely to start smoking traditional __________.
- The ________ is not fully developed until you’re mid 20’s, so the younger you start using nicotine the more likely you are to become addicted.
- The addictive substance naturally in both tobacco products and many vapes.
- Breathing in vape chemicals without using a vape yourself is known as __________ smoke.
- Smoking and vaping affect all three sides of someone’s wellness including their physical health, mental health and ________ health.
16 Clues: Body system that brings oxygen in—and vape chemicals too. • What the brain releases that makes nicotine feel rewarding. • The addictive substance naturally in both tobacco products and many vapes. • Breathing in vape chemicals without using a vape yourself is known as __________ smoke. • ...
Nicotine Crossword Puzzle 2021-03-30
Across
- studies have shown that teens may become addicted to nicotine __________ and more intensely than adults
- a very addictive chemical in tobacco products
- nicotine increases the activity level and slows down the reactions of the __________ system
- nicotine causes the __________ system to increase heart rate and blood pressure
- what category of drug does nicotine fall under?
Down
- in the __________ system, the production of mucus increases and breathing becomes shallow
- strong, uncontrollable cravings for nicotine that cause a user to feel irritable and anxious when they can't use tobacco
- ongoing use of nicotine causes the body to develop a __________ that causes them to need more tobacco to produce the same effects
- people that are addicted to nicotine may experience a __________ after not using tobacco for a period of time
- the __________ system increases saliva production and bowel activity when on nicotine
10 Clues: a very addictive chemical in tobacco products • what category of drug does nicotine fall under? • nicotine causes the __________ system to increase heart rate and blood pressure • the __________ system increases saliva production and bowel activity when on nicotine • in the __________ system, the production of mucus increases and breathing becomes shallow • ...
P.E 2017-09-27
Across
- smallest of the blood vessels and the place where tissues of the body exchange carbon dioxide in exchange for oxygen
- an increase in one or more of the FITT variables to provide an additional workload
- exercise training is specific to the muscles used and the component of fitness trained
- the muscles' ability to move a joint through its full range of motion
- System the network of blood vessels and the heart that pumps blood throughout the body
- Principle the variables of frequency, intensity, time and type
- gradual increase in one or more of the FITT variables to create an overload
- Composition the combination of fat mass to fat free mass
- small tubes or vessels for blood leaving the heart
Down
- Strength the ability of a muscles to push or pull with total force
- Endurance 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
- training load expressed as weight, speed, or heart rate
- energy producing system within the muscle that requires oxygen
- System the passageway, muscles, and lungs that allow oxygen to be breathed in and carbon dioxide to be breathed out
- Term Goal a result that can be achieved in 6 months or less
- Term Goal a result that can be achieved in 6 months or more
- energy producing system within the muscle that is without oxygen
- minutes of repetitiions
19 Clues: minutes of repetitiions • number of exercise sessions per week • small tubes or vessels for blood leaving the heart • training load expressed as weight, speed, or heart rate • Composition the combination of fat mass to fat free mass • Term Goal a result that can be achieved in 6 months or less • Term Goal a result that can be achieved in 6 months or more • ...
pretzel meme 2017-09-27
Across
- minutes of repetitions
- Term Goal a result that can be achieved in 6 months or more
- smallest of the blood vessels and the place where tissues of the body exchange carbon dioxide in exchange for oxygen
- small tubes or vessels for blood leaving the heart
- an increase in one or more of the FITT variables to provide an additional workload
- energy producing system within the that is without oxygen
- Endurance ability of the heart,blood, blood vessels and lungs to supply enough oxygen to body during long periods of time
- the muscles ability to move a joint through its full range of motion
- gradual increase in one or more of the FITT variables to create an overload
- Principle the variables of frequency, intensity, time, and type
- Composition the combination of fat mass to fat free mass
Down
- training load expressed as weight, speed, or heart rate
- Strength the ability of a muscle or muscles to push or pull with total force
- System the network of blood vessels and the heart that pumps blood throughout the body
- Term Goal a result that can be achieved in 6 months or less
- exercise training is specific to the muscles used and the components\ fitness trained
- System the passageway, muscles, and lungs that allow oxygen to be breathed in and carbon dioxide to be breathed out
- energy producing system within the muscle requires oxygen
- number of exercise sessions per week
19 Clues: minutes of repetitions • number of exercise sessions per week • small tubes or vessels for blood leaving the heart • training load expressed as weight, speed, or heart rate • Composition the combination of fat mass to fat free mass • energy producing system within the that is without oxygen • energy producing system within the muscle requires oxygen • ...
Training Principles 2017-09-28
Across
- Principle-The variables of frequency intensity, time, and type.
- an exercise load or amount
- Strength- The ability of a muscle or muscle to push or pull with total force.
- Composition- The combination of fat mass to fat free mass
- Exercise training is specific to the muscles used and the component of fitness trained.
- System- The network of blood vessels and the pumps blood throughout the body
- The muscles ability to move a joint through its full range of motion.
- Term Goal- A result that can be achieved in 6 months or less.
- Smallest of the blood vessels and the place where tissues of the body exchange carbon dioxide in exchange for oxygen.
- System- The passageway, muscle 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 overhead.
Down
- the period of time you exercise
- Term Goal- Something you want to accomplish in the future.
- Energy producing system within the muscle that is without oxygen.
- Number of exercise sessions per week.
- Small tubes of vessels for blood leaving the heart.
- Training load expressed as weight, speed, or heart rate.
- Endurance- Measurement of how well your heart, lungs, and muscles work together to keep the body active over an extended period of time.
- intended to improve the efficiency of the body's cardiovascular system in absorbing and transporting oxygen.
19 Clues: an exercise load or amount • the period of time you exercise • Number of exercise sessions per week. • Small tubes of vessels for blood leaving the heart. • Training load expressed as weight, speed, or heart rate. • Composition- The combination of fat mass to fat free mass • Term Goal- Something you want to accomplish in the future. • ...
Science 2024-05-02
Across
- Fermentation in the absence of oxygen is called _______ respiration.
- Respiratory pigment in human beings
Down
- The breakdown of glucose into pyruvate takes place in
- functions by filtering and keeping the mucus and dirt away from our lungs.
- Part of the respiratory system where gaseous exchange takes place.
5 Clues: Respiratory pigment in human beings • The breakdown of glucose into pyruvate takes place in • Part of the respiratory system where gaseous exchange takes place. • Fermentation in the absence of oxygen is called _______ respiration. • functions by filtering and keeping the mucus and dirt away from our lungs.
Emergency Care: CH 18-21 2022-09-30
Across
- An abrupt onset of a dysrhythmia
- Blowing O2 into a mask to prevent airway collapse
- Ballooning of the artery wall
- Utilizing GI tracts to administer drugs
- What is located below the drip chamber?
- Chest pain that will resolve with rest
- Heart’s electrical impulses are disorganized
- System affected during respiratory distress
- Smoking is the #1 cause of ___
- Blockage formed in an artery by fatty deposits
- Breathes seen before apnea & death
- Route for medication given under the tongue
- The absence of breathing
- Saline lock is also to referred as:
- Max tabs. given for nitroglycerin
- Constricts blood vessels/opens airway
- Device that atomizes medication(mist)
- ___ is not pulmonary edema but it can cause it
- CPR stands for:
- When not to administer drugs
- Bypassing the GI tract to administer drugs
- Unintended effect(s) from meds: Likely harmful
- SAMPLE obtains a patient's ___
- Shortness of breath or difficulty breathing
- When the heart is no longer pumping blood
Down
- A condition in which the heartbeat is quite rapid
- COPD = blanket term used for respiratory ___
- Fast heart rate, more than 100 BPM
- Medical term for fainting
- To measure the quality of CPR
- Lung that collapses w/out injury
- Constriction of bronchi
- Medication given during an overdose
- What does the P stand for in OPQRST ?
- Study of drugs
- Gas found in the atmosphere
- Caused by systemic hypoxia
- ACS results in hypoxia commonly referred as ___
- Clot attached to inner wall of an artery/vein
- Chewable baby ___
- Slow heart rate, usually > 60 BPM
- Acute blunt force trauma to the chest
- Blockage of a vessel by clot/foreign body
- Anti coagulant medication
- Swollen epiglottis brought on by infection
- Heart rhythm that should produce a pulse but doesn't
- A shock given during cardiac arrest
- Medication for hypoglycemia
- Is the patient breathing adequately or __ ?
- Unexplained death of infants
- Disturbance in the heart rate and rhythm
- Portion of the myocardium dies due to an occlusion
52 Clues: Study of drugs • CPR stands for: • Chewable baby ___ • Constriction of bronchi • The absence of breathing • Medical term for fainting • Anti coagulant medication • Caused by systemic hypoxia • Gas found in the atmosphere • Medication for hypoglycemia • Unexplained death of infants • When not to administer drugs • To measure the quality of CPR • Ballooning of the artery wall • ...
respiratory 2021-02-17
Across
- connects nose and mouth to the lungs
- muscle that helps inhale and exhale
- connect with alveoli
- allows us to make sounds
- carries deoxygenated blood from the heart to the lung to receive oxygen
Down
- small sacs where gas exchange takes place
- gas that we exhale during breathing
- gas that enters the body and allows the body to function
- Bones that protect the organs (lungs and heart)
- carries oxygenated blood from the lung to the heart
10 Clues: connect with alveoli • allows us to make sounds • gas that we exhale during breathing • muscle that helps inhale and exhale • connects nose and mouth to the lungs • small sacs where gas exchange takes place • Bones that protect the organs (lungs and heart) • carries oxygenated blood from the lung to the heart • gas that enters the body and allows the body to function • ...
Respiratory 2023-02-06
Across
- The part of the respiratory system where gas exchange occurs.
- Small, high pitched, clicking, bubbling, or rattling sounds during inspiration
- Fast, shallow breathing followed by slow, heavier breathing and brief apnea.
- Responsible for carrying oxygen throughout the body
Down
- One of two nebulized medications often used for asthma. Can be used once by providers.
- An umbrella term for a range of progressive lung diseases.
- One of the most important tools in our toolbox
- Continuous gurgling or bubbling sounds heard during breathing.
- An intervention utilized to increase alveolar recruitment.
- A disease marked by chronic damage to the alveolar walls, making them inflexible and prone to collapse.
10 Clues: One of the most important tools in our toolbox • Responsible for carrying oxygen throughout the body • An umbrella term for a range of progressive lung diseases. • An intervention utilized to increase alveolar recruitment. • The part of the respiratory system where gas exchange occurs. • Continuous gurgling or bubbling sounds heard during breathing. • ...
Respiratory 2022-05-09
Across
- mechanics of breathing, getting oxygen into the lungs and regulating it
- pressure exerted by a component in a mixture of gases
- _________ moves rapidly out of blood through the systemic capillary membrane into intestinal fluid
- process where gases move from high pressure to low pressure
Down
- instrument for measuring the air capacity of lungs
- exchange of gases between blood and tissue
- amount of air that moves in and out of the lungs in each respiratory cycle
- the part of certain molecules that contain iron
- this is exhaled out of the body
- energy is not required to push air out of the lungs
10 Clues: this is exhaled out of the body • exchange of gases between blood and tissue • the part of certain molecules that contain iron • instrument for measuring the air capacity of lungs • energy is not required to push air out of the lungs • pressure exerted by a component in a mixture of gases • process where gases move from high pressure to low pressure • ...
Respiratory 2024-03-19
Across
- One device used to administer some respiratory medications
- May be elevated due to allergy or immune response
- Movement of gases in and out of the lungs
- Decrease airway edema to allow for improved ventilation/respiration
- Exaggerated immune system response to generally benign/common substance
Down
- Inflammation and infection of at least one sinus cavity
- Medication used to facilitate respirations by dilating airways
- Guaifenesin is what type of medication
- Antitussive drug-local anesthetic
- Drug class has anticholinergic and antipruritic effects
10 Clues: Antitussive drug-local anesthetic • Guaifenesin is what type of medication • Movement of gases in and out of the lungs • May be elevated due to allergy or immune response • Inflammation and infection of at least one sinus cavity • Drug class has anticholinergic and antipruritic effects • One device used to administer some respiratory medications • ...
Respiratory 2024-11-19
Across
- Gas that is a waste product of respiration, exhaled by the body
- chronic irreversible disease of the lungs
- small air sacs where gas exchange occurs
- hair like structures that filter air
- Condition marked by difficulty breathing, often triggered by allergens or exercise
- Test to aid diagnosis and measure lung capacity
Down
- the narrowest tubes in the lungs, leading to the alveoli
- gas inhaled during inhalation
- dome shaped muscle that aids inhalation
- holding chamber to aid delivery of medication
10 Clues: gas inhaled during inhalation • hair like structures that filter air • dome shaped muscle that aids inhalation • small air sacs where gas exchange occurs • chronic irreversible disease of the lungs • holding chamber to aid delivery of medication • Test to aid diagnosis and measure lung capacity • the narrowest tubes in the lungs, leading to the alveoli • ...
Respiratory Patient 2021-09-11
Across
- Excessive vomiting can cause this ph abnormality
- Infected pleural fluid
- Type of inhaled corticosteroid
- Procedure that injects an irritating substance into the pleural fluid
- What is it called when ph goes above 7.45
- Handheld suctioning device for patient use
- Crunching sound more common during inspiration
Down
- Mucolytic used for Tylenol overdose
- Positive diagnosis for TB
- One of the three main signs of asthma
- Drug that opens airway in an emergency
- Type of mask that delivers oxygen in precise concentrations
- High Co2 levels
- Air leaking under the skin with a chest tube
- Given to TB patients and it causes the urine to turn orange
- Position good for COPD patients
- Has a range of 22 to 26
- Sign of respiratory distress
18 Clues: High Co2 levels • Infected pleural fluid • Has a range of 22 to 26 • Positive diagnosis for TB • Sign of respiratory distress • Type of inhaled corticosteroid • Position good for COPD patients • Mucolytic used for Tylenol overdose • One of the three main signs of asthma • Drug that opens airway in an emergency • What is it called when ph goes above 7.45 • ...
EHS Week 2012-11-26
Unit 5: Heredity & Cell Division 2025-01-13
Across
- a section of DNA that determines your traits
- process that creates an offspring
- organelle only found in plant cells - where photosynthesis occurs
- the organ where air travels from your mouth to your lungs
- the organ that pumps blood around your body
- the study of traits passing down from parent to offspring
- the organ where you have a small & a large one
- body system that takes in food, breaks it down, & absorbs nutrients
- the largest organ of your body
- a jelly-like substance that holds the organelles
- body system that transports nutrients, sugars, & oxygen through the body
- body system that provides structure & protection to organs
- the smallest unit of MATTER (everything)
- gas your body breathes out
- the study of living things
- the organ where food travels from your mouth to your stomach
- the "brain" of the cell
- the "gate"; it monitors what goes in & out of the cell
- where waste is kept in the excretory system1
- the basic unit of life
- the product of reproduction
Down
- the study of genes
- can be controlled voluntarily or involuntarily
- body system that breathes in oxygen & breathes out carbon dioxide
- square shaped cells are _____ cells
- gas your body breathes in
- connects your senses to your spinal cord & brain
- any living thing is called
- organ where air goes when you breathe it in
- another name for your physical characteristics
- system of interacting life
- body system that controls muscle movement
- the class where you learn about the world around you & living/non-living things
- strands of DNA within the nucleus - you have 46 of these
- the different parts of the body systems
- is the fluid that transports material around your body
- plants have a cell ____ for extra structure
- this organ is the control center of your whole body
- body system that gathers information about your environment & relays this information to your sensory organs
- circular shaped cells are _____ cells
- body system that removes waste
- makes up majority of the skeletal system
- genetic code that you receive from your biological parents
- the "power-house" of the cell; where energy is created
- the tiny structures that preforms functions for the cell
- body system that protects & fights disease/infection
46 Clues: the study of genes • the basic unit of life • the "brain" of the cell • gas your body breathes in • any living thing is called • system of interacting life • gas your body breathes out • the study of living things • the product of reproduction • the largest organ of your body • body system that removes waste • process that creates an offspring • square shaped cells are _____ cells • ...
Veterinary Terminology and Abbreviations 2022-01-17
Across
- Hemorrhagic gastroenteritis
- Cardiopulmonary resuscitation
- A cut of the skin that is made by accident
- Difficulty giving birth
- Spitting up blood from the lower respiratory tract
- Excessive physical sensitivity, especially of the skin
- A condition in which serum collects underneath a surgical incision
- Process of carrying in the womb between conception and birth
- Cherry eye (3 words)
- A malignant progressive disease in which the body produces an increased number of bad white blood cells
- Passing of gas from the digestive system
- Blood in the urine
- Capillary refill time
- A body temperature that is too low
- Zoonotic bacterial disease which affects the kidneys and liver, which is transmitted through contact with infected urine
- mucus membranes
Down
- A tick borne disease with symptoms of fever, swollen lymph nodes, respiratory distress, weight loss, bleeding disorders, etc.
- Unequal pupil size
- Relating to a disease of unknown origin
- Cancer of the lymph nodes
- Disease of the heart muscles in which the heart loses its ability to pump blood effectively
- Domestic short-haired cat
- A disease of the joints in which the cartilage and bone become degenerative
- Kennel cough (2 words)
- Enlarged spleen
- A condition in which the liver becomes inflamed
- A cat with extra toes
- Packed cell volume
- A disease where there is not enough cortisol in the body
- Rapid involuntary movements of the eyes
- Lung inflammation caused by bacterial or viral infection
31 Clues: Enlarged spleen • mucus membranes • Unequal pupil size • Blood in the urine • Packed cell volume • Cherry eye (3 words) • A cat with extra toes • Capillary refill time • Kennel cough (2 words) • Difficulty giving birth • Cancer of the lymph nodes • Domestic short-haired cat • Hemorrhagic gastroenteritis • Cardiopulmonary resuscitation • A body temperature that is too low • ...
Veterinary Terminology and Abbreviations 2022-01-19
Across
- Relating to a disease of unknown origin
- Difficulty giving birth
- Domestic short-haired cat
- A body temperature that is too low
- A malignant progressive disease in which the body produces an increased number of bad white blood cells
- A disease where there is not enough cortisol in the body
- Capillary refill time
- Passing of gas from the digestive system
- Process of carrying in the womb between conception and birth
- Disease of the heart muscles in which the heart loses its ability to pump blood effectively
- A disease of the joints in which the cartilage and bone become degenerative
- Blood in the urine
- A cut of the skin that is made by accident
- Excessive physical sensitivity, especially of the skin
- Zoonotic bacterial disease which affects the kidneys and liver, which is transmitted through contact with infected urine
- A cat with extra toes
Down
- Kennel cough (2 words)
- A tick borne disease with symptoms of fever, swollen lymph nodes, respiratory distress, weight loss, bleeding disorders, etc.
- Cherry eye (3 words)
- Cancer of the lymph nodes
- A condition in which serum collects underneath a surgical incision
- Cardiopulmonary resuscitation
- Hemorrhagic gastroenteritis
- A condition in which the liver becomes inflamed
- mucus membranes
- Spitting up blood from the lower respiratory tract
- Enlarged spleen
- Rapid involuntary movements of the eyes
- Lung inflammation caused by bacterial or viral infection
- Unequal pupil size
- Packed cell volume
31 Clues: mucus membranes • Enlarged spleen • Blood in the urine • Unequal pupil size • Packed cell volume • Cherry eye (3 words) • Capillary refill time • A cat with extra toes • Kennel cough (2 words) • Difficulty giving birth • Cancer of the lymph nodes • Domestic short-haired cat • Hemorrhagic gastroenteritis • Cardiopulmonary resuscitation • A body temperature that is too low • ...
Respiratory Muscle Function and Anatomy 2021-04-17
Across
- is caused by trauma when there are multiple ribs broken leading to paradoxical breathing
- A type of expiration that uses the contraction of abdominal and thoracic muscles
- Consists of 3 accessory muscles that are located laterally on the neck and assist when someone has a lung disease and has difficulty breathing
- The diaphragm is higher on our right side because the ______ sits right underneath it
- When certain respiratory muscles contract or relax the __________ of the thoracic cavity changes
- Accessory muscles in the neck that becomes active as respiration intensifies.
- When the external intercostals contract it _____ the volume of the thoracic cavity
- Nerve that consist of motor and sensory fibers that innervate each half of the diaphragm.
- Contraction of the diaphragm causes it to __________
- During inspiration the abdominal muscles _______
Down
- ___________ Nerves that are part of the somatic nervous system and innervate the muscles involved with forced expiration.
- As intrapulmonary pressure increases, __________ volume decreases
- Contraction of these muscles pulls the ribs inward and down
- _______ intercostals facilitate inspiration and are located downward and forward between the ribs.
- When the abdominal muscles contract during forced expiration, the diaphragm is pushed _____________
- While at rest the diaphragm is ________ shaped
- Main muscle involved in breathing
- The diaphragm has ______ openings.
- _________ in the thoracic cavity changes when the volume changes due to the contraction or relaxation of respiratory muscles
- The thoracic cage consists of the _______, twelve thoracic vertebrae and 12 ribs
20 Clues: Main muscle involved in breathing • The diaphragm has ______ openings. • While at rest the diaphragm is ________ shaped • During inspiration the abdominal muscles _______ • Contraction of the diaphragm causes it to __________ • Contraction of these muscles pulls the ribs inward and down • As intrapulmonary pressure increases, __________ volume decreases • ...
Final Review 2024-04-21
Across
- concave area or groove trough which major nerves and blood vessels pass through (carpal tunnel)
- the two transverse planes are the transpyloric plane and the ___ plane
- abnormal accumulation of fluid in the peritoneal cavity
- most frequently fractured carpal bone
- is the double folds that hold the small intestine in place
- where the trachea bifurcates to into the left and right primary bronchi
- lungs are composed of light, spongy, highly elastic substance called:
- clinical indication seen on a dorsal decubitus position
- fracture of the base of the first metacarpal bone, extending into the carpometacarpal joint
- presence of one or more calculi in the gallbaldder
- ___ sarcoma is a common primary malignant bone tumor in children and young adults that arises from bone marrow
Down
- characterized by inflammation of the pleura surrounding the lungs
- Passageway for food and fluids as well as air, making it common to the digestive and respiratory systems
- another name for respiratory distress syndrome
- Joint classification of the wrist joint:
- spleen is apart of the ___ system
- deep posterior depression of the distal humerus is the ___ fossa
- centering point for finger projections (not thumb)
- the right lung has ___ lobes
- chronic and irreversible lung disease in which air spaces in the alveoli become greatly enlarged as a result of alveolar wall destruction and loss of alveolar elasticity
- peritoneum that attaches to the colon to the posterior abdominal wall is the:
- humeral condyle on the lateral side
22 Clues: the right lung has ___ lobes • spleen is apart of the ___ system • humeral condyle on the lateral side • most frequently fractured carpal bone • Joint classification of the wrist joint: • another name for respiratory distress syndrome • centering point for finger projections (not thumb) • presence of one or more calculi in the gallbaldder • ...
The crossowrd 2021-11-24
5 Clues: the system where your food goes • the system where your lungs are • The structure of your body relies on this • the roads of your body to carry information • is the system that controls the glands/hormones
Respiratory Meds 2024-01-22
Across
- May be prescribed to relieve the pain of pleurisy
- Prevents exercise induced asthma
- Generic name for Afrin
- Given following an infusion of Alteplase to prevent the reoccurance of an embolism
- Maintenance therapy for patients with COPD
- A complication of side effect of albuterol
- Fluticasone propionate is an example of this classification of drugs
- Given over two hours in the management of a massive PE
- Relaxes bronchial smooth muscle by stimulating beta2 receptors.
Down
- Given orally, does not replace rescue inhaler
- Increases production of respiratory tract fluids to liquefy and reduce the viscosity of secretions.
- Used to suppress a cough
- Requires a doctor's order
- Used for the prevention of pulmonary embolus and deep vein thrombosis
- An example of a low molecular weight heparin
- Causes local vasoconstriction of dilated arterioles, reducing blood flow and nasal congestion.
- Relieves itching, sneezing, and rhinorrhea
17 Clues: Generic name for Afrin • Used to suppress a cough • Requires a doctor's order • Prevents exercise induced asthma • Maintenance therapy for patients with COPD • Relieves itching, sneezing, and rhinorrhea • A complication of side effect of albuterol • An example of a low molecular weight heparin • Given orally, does not replace rescue inhaler • ...
Respiratory Emergencies 2025-03-19
Across
- shortness of breath
- inadequate oxygen
- infection of the lungs causing inflammation of the alveoli
- excessive fluid accumulates in the lungs, making it difficult to breathe
- breathing too rapidly and deeply
- low-pitched, continuous snoring or gurgling lung sounds often heard breathing out
- not breathing
- high pitched whistling sound heard often during exhalation
Down
- a bluish discoloration of the skin resulting from poor circulation or inadequate oxygenation of the blood
- rattling, bubbling, or clicking sound heard often during inhalation
- a chronic lung disease that damages the alveoli
- acute allergic reaction to an antigen to which the body has become hypersensitive
- percentage of hemoglobin in the blood that is carrying oxygen
- chronic lung condition characterized by inflammation and narrowing of the airway
- group of lung diseases that cause airflow obstruction and breathing difficulties
- blood clot travels to the lungs and blocks a blood vessel
- air accumulates between the lung and the pleural cavity
17 Clues: not breathing • inadequate oxygen • shortness of breath • breathing too rapidly and deeply • a chronic lung disease that damages the alveoli • air accumulates between the lung and the pleural cavity • blood clot travels to the lungs and blocks a blood vessel • infection of the lungs causing inflammation of the alveoli • ...
Respiratory Volumes and Capacities - Group 9 2013-11-15
Across
- How residual volume air helps gas exchange? It keeps alveoli ____.
- Respiratory volume associated with normal quiet breathing.
- About 350 ml of air that participates in gas exchange.
- Respiratory volume that can be exhaled forcibly after normal expiration.
- Volume of the air that doesn't contribute to gas exchange.
- Total amount of exchangeable air.
Down
- Respiratory volume that can be taken in forcibly over the normal inspiration.
- Respiratory volume that allows gas exchange to go on continuously.
- True or False: decrease in inspiratory reserve volume causes decrease in vital capacity.
- Why dead space volume air doesn't contribute to gas exchange? Because it never reaches _______.
10 Clues: Total amount of exchangeable air. • About 350 ml of air that participates in gas exchange. • Respiratory volume associated with normal quiet breathing. • Volume of the air that doesn't contribute to gas exchange. • How residual volume air helps gas exchange? It keeps alveoli ____. • Respiratory volume that allows gas exchange to go on continuously. • ...
Crossword 2017-06-14
Across
- a poisonous gas that attacks the nervous system and can kill, sometimes used as a chemical weapon
- to attack or begin to fight someone
- a thing that makes somebody less willing to do something
- a sudden shaking movement of the body that cannot be controlled
- halogen which is used for chemical weapons
Down
- the act of refusing to accept, use, or believe someone or something
- physical or mental pain
- a substance that controls the effects of a poison or disease
- the organs that make it possible for you to breathe
- if a person does something bad with impunity, they do not get punished for what they have done
- without a smell
11 Clues: without a smell • physical or mental pain • to attack or begin to fight someone • halogen which is used for chemical weapons • the organs that make it possible for you to breathe • a thing that makes somebody less willing to do something • a substance that controls the effects of a poison or disease • a sudden shaking movement of the body that cannot be controlled • ...
pH regulation Crossword 2021-04-15
Across
- an amino acid which is important in blood buffering especially in the RBC
- Fastest mechanism of pH regulation is the ______ Mechanism
- these cells line the renal tubules and control H+ secretion and bicarbonate reabsorption
- Acidosis that is primarily due to deficit of bicarbonate ions
- Special cells in the collecting tubules that secrete H+ by primary active transport
- alkalosis is primarily due to decrease in pCO2
- This buffer helps in buffering mainly in the intracellular and intratubular space
Down
- high CO2 in the blood is compensated by an _______ in respiration
- Major peripheral chemoreceptors are located in the ________ Sinus
- A key amino acid involved in the Ammonium buffer system
- A weak acid involved in the Carbonate buffer system
11 Clues: alkalosis is primarily due to decrease in pCO2 • A weak acid involved in the Carbonate buffer system • A key amino acid involved in the Ammonium buffer system • Fastest mechanism of pH regulation is the ______ Mechanism • Acidosis that is primarily due to deficit of bicarbonate ions • high CO2 in the blood is compensated by an _______ in respiration • ...
pH regulation Crossword 2021-04-15
Across
- an amino acid which is important in blood buffering especially in the RBC
- Fastest mechanism of pH regulation is the ______ Mechanism
- these cells line the renal tubules and control H+ secretion and bicarbonate reabsorption
- Acidosis that is primarily due to deficit of bicarbonate ions
- Special cells in the collecting tubules that secrete H+ by primary active transport
- alkalosis is primarily due to decrease in pCO2
- This buffer helps in buffering mainly in the intracellular and intratubular space
Down
- high CO2 in the blood is compensated by an _______ in respiration
- Major peripheral chemoreceptors are located in the ________ Sinus
- A key amino acid involved in the Ammonium buffer system
- A weak acid involved in the Carbonate buffer system
11 Clues: alkalosis is primarily due to decrease in pCO2 • A weak acid involved in the Carbonate buffer system • A key amino acid involved in the Ammonium buffer system • Fastest mechanism of pH regulation is the ______ Mechanism • Acidosis that is primarily due to deficit of bicarbonate ions • high CO2 in the blood is compensated by an _______ in respiration • ...
pH regulation Crossword 2021-04-15
Across
- A key amino acid involved in the Ammonium buffer system
- alkalosis is primarily due to decrease in pCO2
- these cells line the renal tubules and control H+ secretion and bicarbonate reabsorption
- an amino acid which is important in blood buffering especially in the RBC
- Special cells in the collecting tubules that secrete H+ by primary active transport
- A weak acid involved in the Carbonate buffer system
Down
- This buffer helps in buffering mainly in the intracellular and renal tubular fluid
- high CO2 in the blood is compensated by an _______ in respiration
- Major peripheral chemoreceptors are located in the ________ Sinus
- Acidosis that is primarily due to deficit of bicarbonate ions
- Fastest mechanism of pH regulation is the ______ Mechanism
11 Clues: alkalosis is primarily due to decrease in pCO2 • A weak acid involved in the Carbonate buffer system • A key amino acid involved in the Ammonium buffer system • Fastest mechanism of pH regulation is the ______ Mechanism • Acidosis that is primarily due to deficit of bicarbonate ions • high CO2 in the blood is compensated by an _______ in respiration • ...
Anatomy and Physiology 2018-10-02
Across
- This body system, affects growth, development, sexual activities, and health of the entire body. Consists of specialized glands.
- Circulates the blood
- This body system controls and coordinates all other systems and makes it work harmoniously and efficiently; consist of brain, spinal cord, and nerves.
- This body system purifies the body by eliminating waste matter. Consist of kidneys, liver, skin, intestines, and lungs
- Excrete water and waste products
- This body system covers, shapes and supports the skeleton tissue; also contracts and moves various parts of the body
- Division of cells is known as
- Study of the science of minute structures of organic tissue (microscopic anatomy)
- A substance that is colorless, jellylike, contains food elements such as protein, fat, carbohydrates, mineral salts, and water are present
- This body system controls the steady circulation of blood through the body by means of the heart and blood vessels.
- during this process the body stores water, food, and oxygen for when it is needed. Constructive metabolism. The building of larger molecules from smaller ones.
- Study of the functions and activities performed by body structures.
- The study of the structure of the human body
Down
- Dense active protoplasm found in the center of the cell. Plays an important part in cell reproduction and metabolism
- This body system changes food into nutrients and waste; consists of mouth, stomach, intestines, salivary and gastric glands.
- This process releases energy that is stored by special molecules to be used in muscle contractions, body secretions, or heat production
- The basic unit of all living things.
- Largest organ of the body forming an external protective covering
- All the protoplasm of a cell, except for what is in the nucleus. Contains food material for growth, reproduction and self-repair of the cell.
- Encloses protoplasm and permits soluble substances to enter and leave the cell
- Supply oxygen to the blood
- This body system is responsible for plants and animals producing offspring
- This body system enables breathing, supplying the body with oxygen eliminating carbon monoxide as a waste product; consists of lungs and air passages
- This organ removes toxic products of digestion
- Digests Food
25 Clues: Digests Food • Circulates the blood • Supply oxygen to the blood • Division of cells is known as • Excrete water and waste products • The basic unit of all living things. • The study of the structure of the human body • This organ removes toxic products of digestion • Largest organ of the body forming an external protective covering • ...
Medicology of Medicinal Medicine for Medics 2021-03-22
Across
- Study of benign and malignant tumors
- Study of the kidney and its diseases
- Suffix for excision or removal
- Specialist of medicinal practices
- Study of the urinary system, disease, and disorders of the male reproductive system
- Root for relating to the skull. Ends in o
- Pertaining to mental illness, clinical depression, and other behavioral and emotional disorders
- Study of the skin, concerned with cancer prevention
- Specialist of diagnosing conditions of the digestive system
- Root for relating to the heart. Ends in o
- Specialist of diagnosing skin conditions
- Suffix for inflammation
- Study of the digestive system
- Prefix for outside
- Study of the immune system and allergies
- Specialist of administering anesthesia
- Study of rheumatic diseases categorized by inflammation and joint disease
- Root for relating to the nerves or nervous system. Ends in o
- Root for relating to tissue. Ends in o
Down
- Aid for disorders of the respiratory system
- Study of the eyes, eye diseases, and eye surgery. Includes eye examinations
- Root for relating to a vein. Ends in o
- Specialist of treating elderly related problems in physical, mental, emotional, and social health
- Study of blood disorders and blood-forming organs
- Study of the reproductive system, pregnancy, childbirth, and menopause
- Root for relating to the head. Ends in o
- Root for relating to a joint. Ends in o
- Study of the brain, spinal cord, and nerves
- Aid for injuries or illnesses resulting from participation in athletic activities. Two words, no space
- Root for relating to blood. Ends in o
- Root for relating to a gland. Ends in o
- Root for relating to a cell. Ends in o
- Study of child health from birth to adolesence. Includes wellness checks and vaccinations
- Study of tissue cells and bodily fluids for signs of disease
- Root for the color black or darkness. Ends in o
- Prefix for within
- Root for the color white. Ends in o
37 Clues: Prefix for within • Prefix for outside • Suffix for inflammation • Study of the digestive system • Suffix for excision or removal • Specialist of medicinal practices • Root for the color white. Ends in o • Study of benign and malignant tumors • Study of the kidney and its diseases • Root for relating to blood. Ends in o • Root for relating to a vein. Ends in o • ...
Gas Exchange 2019-02-18
Across
- inhalation is an ____ process
- air enters,filtered,warmed, and moistened
- regulates entry of air, movable flap
- organ of the gas exchange
- inhalation is the intake of
Down
- sheet of muscle that forms border between chest cavity and the abdomen
- the primary function of the respiratory system is to _____
- inhalation takes oxygen to the
8 Clues: organ of the gas exchange • inhalation is the intake of • inhalation is an ____ process • inhalation takes oxygen to the • regulates entry of air, movable flap • air enters,filtered,warmed, and moistened • the primary function of the respiratory system is to _____ • sheet of muscle that forms border between chest cavity and the abdomen
Lungs and breathing 2024-09-22
7 Clues: the gas we breathe in • lungs are found in ... • another name for trachea • lungs are protected by ... • the organ which helps us breathe • the organ system the lungs are part of • the gas which makes up the most of the air
Fungi 2023-04-19
Across
- A large group of single-cell microorganisms
- found in rotten wood & soils
- violet wart
- flora of mouth and GI tract, anaerobic G+ rods, eroding abscesses of mouth, lung, or GI tract
- flora of skin, mouth, and GI tract
- pulmonary mucormycosis
- desert areas of SW USA, respiratory transmission
- rotting wood
- spaghetti & meatballs
- endemic to Papua New Guinea
Down
- black patches on soles of hands
- causes puncture
- NOT flora, respiratory transmission, mycolic acids make it partial acid fast but aerobic G+ rod
- ubiquitous, inhalation, causes allergic bronchopulmonary
- rhinocerebral
- A plant-like organism that does not make chlorophyll
- bird/bat droppings
- Founds in soil and plants
- saprophytic molds
- pigeon droppings
20 Clues: violet wart • rotting wood • rhinocerebral • causes puncture • pigeon droppings • saprophytic molds • bird/bat droppings • spaghetti & meatballs • pulmonary mucormycosis • Founds in soil and plants • endemic to Papua New Guinea • found in rotten wood & soils • black patches on soles of hands • flora of skin, mouth, and GI tract • A large group of single-cell microorganisms • ...
Excretory System 2019-12-09
Across
- Where pee exits your body
- An example of cell waste that can also be associated with the respiratory system.
- Thin tubes that connect the kidneys to the bladder.
- Organ that filters your blood
Down
- Found in the kidneys, is what filters your blood.
- Many of you ask me (Ms.McGee) to go to the restroom to empty this
- Chemical found in your urine. Is produced when cells break down proteins.
- What the excretory system is responsible for getting rid of.
8 Clues: Where pee exits your body • Organ that filters your blood • Found in the kidneys, is what filters your blood. • Thin tubes that connect the kidneys to the bladder. • What the excretory system is responsible for getting rid of. • Many of you ask me (Ms.McGee) to go to the restroom to empty this • ...
Vapes: Myth Busters 2026-01-12
Across
- Symptoms that start when the nicotine wears off, causing the smoker to want to light up again and again. (example: anxious, irritated, headaches, cravings, etc.)
- Nicotine (like caffeine) is a ________ drug that speeds up the nervous system and overworks the heart.
- A single pod from a vape can contain as much _________as a whole pack of cigarettes. (The addicting substance)
- Body system that brings oxygen in—and vape chemicals too.
- nicotine reaches the brain and starts to affect it within _____ seconds.
- Studies also show that teens who vape are 4-5 times more likely to start smoking traditional __________.
- The ___________ tubes inside of the lungs become inflamed from smoking and cause an ongoing cough and irreversible lung damage.
- Smoking paralyzes the _________, tiny hair-like structures in the respiratory tract that filter the air you breathe in. (think of the beach ball activity)
- The ________ is not fully developed until you’re mid 20’s, so the younger you start using nicotine the more likely you are to become addicted.
- This device doesn’t burn tobacco, but it heats up e-liquid that can still harm your body
Down
- Vapes contain toxic chemicals and ________ such as nickel, lead, chromium, tin, and aluminum.
- What the brain releases that makes nicotine feel rewarding.
- Because of brain development, the _________ you are the more likely you are to become addicted to tobacco, vapes and other drugs.
- Breathing in vape chemicals without using a vape yourself is known as __________ smoke.
- Lung __________ happens from smoking and vaping because the carcinogens create abnormal cells that multiply and attack healthy cells in the lungs.
- Companies add many __________ to e-liquid juice, to make it more appealing to young people. These are safe to eat, but not inhale.
16 Clues: Body system that brings oxygen in—and vape chemicals too. • What the brain releases that makes nicotine feel rewarding. • nicotine reaches the brain and starts to affect it within _____ seconds. • Breathing in vape chemicals without using a vape yourself is known as __________ smoke. • ...
911 spelling test 2023-08-04
21 Clues: mosck • amputi • herass • swolled • warrent • hospiss • fetnoyl • serosis • tendent • damentia • dialasis • hymelick • ellavader • nebalizer • respritory • postdictal • arrotically • tackycardia • acedomenfin • skitzofrenia • multipocerosis
Circulatory System 2023-11-21
7 Clues: Tiny air sacs in the lungs • Directly above the Trachea • Commonly known as the throat • Connects your larynx to your lungs • Enlarges the chest cavity on inhalation • Flap of tissue that sits beneath the tongue • Where the air enters the respiratory system
Cells 2020-06-17
Across
- System: made up of the mouth, salivary glands, esophagus, stomach, liver, gallbladder, pancreas, and small and large intestines
- a mass of cells that are continually reproducing but are otherwise non-functional
- System: made up of skeletal muscles, including tendons and ligaments
- System: made up of the skin, hair, nails, and sweat glands
- Organism: a living thing made of just one cell
- photographs taken with a microscope
- Permeable: allowing certain substances to pass through, but not others
- System: made up of the nose, trachea, and lungs
- special kind of diffusion that involves only the movement of water through a selectively permeable membrane
- Organism: a living thing made of more than one cell; relies on a variety of types of cells to perform a cellular functions
- smallest, most basic unit of living things
- System: made up of the kidneys, ureters, bladder, and urethra
- Light Microscope: uses light focused through several different lenses to form a magnified image of an object
Down
- the movement of gas or liquid particles from an area where there is a high concentration of particles to an adjoining area where there is a low concentration of particles, until both areas have the same concentration of particles
- masses of specialized cells
- System: made up of several glands that produce hormones
- the inability to move muscles
- air and water cannot pass through
- Systems: made up of more than one organ and perform one or more specific functions in the body
- System: made up of the brain, spinal cord, and nerves that exist in every part of the body
- water and air can pass through easily
- Cell: a cell that performs a specific duty and interacts with other types of cells in the organism in order to carry out its task successfully
- System: made up of bones and cartilage
- System: made up of the heart (an organ), plus blood vessels and blood
- System: made up of the lymph, lymph nodes, lymph vessels, and lymphoid tissue
- Transport: the movement of substances into and out of a cell
- made of tissues, are parts of an organism that perform specific tasks
- Division: the process by which two or more cells are formed from one cell
28 Clues: masses of specialized cells • the inability to move muscles • air and water cannot pass through • photographs taken with a microscope • water and air can pass through easily • System: made up of bones and cartilage • smallest, most basic unit of living things • Organism: a living thing made of just one cell • System: made up of the nose, trachea, and lungs • ...
Cells 2020-06-17
Across
- -a mass of cells that are continually reproducing but are otherwise non-functional
- Organism -a living thing made of more than one cell; relies on a variety of types of cells to perform a cellular functions
- System -made up of several glands that produce hormones
- System -made up of bones and cartilage
- System -made up of skeletal muscles, including tendons and ligaments
- -masses of specialized cells
- Transport -the movement of substances into and out of a cell
- -photographs taken with a microscope
- -made of tissues, are parts of an organism that perform specific tasks
- - smallest, most basic unit of living things
- System -made up of the nose, trachea, and lungs
- System -made up of the mouth, salivary glands, esophagus, stomach, liver, gallbladder, pancreas, and small and large intestines
- -air and water cannot pass through
- -water and air can pass through easily
Down
- System -made up of the lymph, lymph nodes, lymph vessels, and lymphoid tissue
- -the inability to move muscles
- Organism -a living thing made of just one cell
- System -made up of the kidneys, ureters, bladder, and urethra
- System -made up of the brain, spinal cord, and nerves that exist in every part of the body
- System -made up of the skin, hair, nails, and sweat glands
- Division -the process by which two or more cells are formed from one cell
- Light Microscope -uses light focused through several different lenses to form a magnified image of an object
- System -made up of the heart (an organ), plus blood vessels and blood
- -special kind of diffusion that involves only the movement of water through a selectively permeable membrane
- Permeable -allowing certain substances to pass through, but not others
- Systems -made up of more than one organ and perform one or more specific functions in the body
- -the movement of gas or liquid particles from an area where there is a high concentration of particles to an adjoining area where there is a low concentration of particles, until both areas have the same concentration of particles
- Cell -a cell that performs a specific duty and interacts with other types of cells in the organism in order to carry out its task successfully
28 Clues: -masses of specialized cells • -the inability to move muscles • -air and water cannot pass through • -photographs taken with a microscope • System -made up of bones and cartilage • -water and air can pass through easily • - smallest, most basic unit of living things • Organism -a living thing made of just one cell • System -made up of the nose, trachea, and lungs • ...
Anatomy and Physiology 2018-10-02
Across
- Largest organ of the body forming an external protective covering
- during this process the body stores water, food, and oxygen for when it is needed. Constructive metabolism. The building of larger molecules from smaller ones.
- Study of the functions and activities performed by body structures.
- This body system purifies the body by eliminating waste matter. Consist of kidneys, liver, skin, intestines, and lungs
- All the protoplasm of a cell, except for what is in the nucleus. Contains food material for growth, reproduction and self-repair of the cell.
- Study of the science of minute structures of organic tissue (microscopic anatomy)
- Dense active protoplasm found in the center of the cell. Plays an important part in cell reproduction and metabolism
- This body system, affects growth, development, sexual activities, and health of the entire body. Consists of specialized glands.
- This body system controls and coordinates all other systems and makes it work harmoniously and efficiently; consist of brain, spinal cord, and nerves.
- This body system is responsible for plants and animals producing offspring
- Excrete water and waste products
- Circulates the blood
Down
- Division of cells is known as
- This body system enables breathing, supplying the body with oxygen eliminating carbon monoxide as a waste product; consists of lungs and air passages
- Supply oxygen to the blood
- A substance that is colorless, jellylike, contains food elements such as protein, fat, carbohydrates, mineral salts, and water are present
- This process releases energy that is stored by special molecules to be used in muscle contractions, body secretions, or heat production
- This body system controls the steady circulation of blood through the body by means of the heart and blood vessels.
- This body system changes food into nutrients and waste; consists of mouth, stomach, intestines, salivary and gastric glands.
- This organ removes toxic products of digestion
- This body system covers, shapes and supports the skeleton tissue; also contracts and moves various parts of the body
- Encloses protoplasm and permits soluble substances to enter and leave the cell
- The basic unit of all living things.
- Digests Food
- The study of the structure of the human body
25 Clues: Digests Food • Circulates the blood • Supply oxygen to the blood • Division of cells is known as • Excrete water and waste products • The basic unit of all living things. • The study of the structure of the human body • This organ removes toxic products of digestion • Largest organ of the body forming an external protective covering • ...
Anatomy and Physiology 2018-10-02
Across
- This body system controls the steady circulation of blood through the body by means of the heart and blood vessels.
- The study of the structure of the human body
- Study of the science of minute structures of organic tissue (microscopic anatomy)
- This body system covers, shapes and supports the skeleton tissue; also contracts and moves various parts of the body
- This body system, affects growth, development, sexual activities, and health of the entire body. Consists of specialized glands.
- The basic unit of all living things.
- This process releases energy that is stored by special molecules to be used in muscle contractions, body secretions, or heat production
- A substance that is colorless, jellylike, contains food elements such as protein, fat, carbohydrates, mineral salts, and water are present
- Digests Food
- Excrete water and waste products
- Study of the functions and activities performed by body structures.
- This body system controls and coordinates all other systems and makes it work harmoniously and efficiently; consist of brain, spinal cord, and nerves.
Down
- This body system is responsible for plants and animals producing offspring
- All the protoplasm of a cell, except for what is in the nucleus. Contains food material for growth, reproduction and self-repair of the cell.
- Encloses protoplasm and permits soluble substances to enter and leave the cell
- This organ removes toxic products of digestion
- during this process the body stores water, food, and oxygen for when it is needed. Constructive metabolism. The building of larger molecules from smaller ones.
- Dense active protoplasm found in the center of the cell. Plays an important part in cell reproduction and metabolism
- Circulates the blood
- This body system enables breathing, supplying the body with oxygen eliminating carbon monoxide as a waste product; consists of lungs and air passages
- This body system purifies the body by eliminating waste matter. Consist of kidneys, liver, skin, intestines, and lungs
- Division of cells is known as
- Supply oxygen to the blood
- This body system changes food into nutrients and waste; consists of mouth, stomach, intestines, salivary and gastric glands.
- Largest organ of the body forming an external protective covering
25 Clues: Digests Food • Circulates the blood • Supply oxygen to the blood • Division of cells is known as • Excrete water and waste products • The basic unit of all living things. • The study of the structure of the human body • This organ removes toxic products of digestion • Largest organ of the body forming an external protective covering • ...
Anatomy and Physiology 2018-10-02
Across
- Circulates the blood
- All the protoplasm of a cell, except for what is in the nucleus. Contains food material for growth, reproduction and self-repair of the cell.
- This body system changes food into nutrients and waste; consists of mouth, stomach, intestines, salivary and gastric glands.
- Supply oxygen to the blood
- Study of the functions and activities performed by body structures.
- This body system enables breathing, supplying the body with oxygen eliminating carbon monoxide as a waste product; consists of lungs and air passages
- This body system purifies the body by eliminating waste matter. Consist of kidneys, liver, skin, intestines, and lungs
- This body system is responsible for plants and animals producing offspring
- This body system covers, shapes and supports the skeleton tissue; also contracts and moves various parts of the body
- Study of the science of minute structures of organic tissue (microscopic anatomy)
- The study of the structure of the human body
- This process releases energy that is stored by special molecules to be used in muscle contractions, body secretions, or heat production
- The basic unit of all living things.
- This body system controls and coordinates all other systems and makes it work harmoniously and efficiently; consist of brain, spinal cord, and nerves.
Down
- Digests Food
- Excrete water and waste products
- during this process the body stores water, food, and oxygen for when it is needed. Constructive metabolism. The building of larger molecules from smaller ones.
- Dense active protoplasm found in the center of the cell. Plays an important part in cell reproduction and metabolism
- This body system controls the steady circulation of blood through the body by means of the heart and blood vessels.
- Encloses protoplasm and permits soluble substances to enter and leave the cell
- A substance that is colorless, jellylike, contains food elements such as protein, fat, carbohydrates, mineral salts, and water are present
- This organ removes toxic products of digestion
- This body system, affects growth, development, sexual activities, and health of the entire body. Consists of specialized glands.
- Division of cells is known as
- Largest organ of the body forming an external protective covering
25 Clues: Digests Food • Circulates the blood • Supply oxygen to the blood • Division of cells is known as • Excrete water and waste products • The basic unit of all living things. • The study of the structure of the human body • This organ removes toxic products of digestion • Largest organ of the body forming an external protective covering • ...
Body System Review - Respiratory 2012-04-02
Across
- Voice Box
- Back of the Throat
- Large flat muscle at the bottom of the chest cavity that contracts during breathing
- Two main branches off the trachea
- allows exchange of the oxygen and carbon dioxide between the blood and the enviroment
Down
- Windpipe that is held open by rings of cartilage
- Smaller Branches off the bronchi
- Warms, moistens and filter the air
- Air Sacs that are one celled thick and covered with capillaries so that oxygen and carbon dioxide can be exchanged
9 Clues: Voice Box • Back of the Throat • Smaller Branches off the bronchi • Two main branches off the trachea • Warms, moistens and filter the air • Windpipe that is held open by rings of cartilage • Large flat muscle at the bottom of the chest cavity that contracts during breathing • allows exchange of the oxygen and carbon dioxide between the blood and the enviroment • ...
Respiratory system cross word 2025-05-12
Across
- The total amount of air the lungs can hold
- The process of breathing in
- The volume of air moved in and out of the lungs during normal breathing
- Main muscle used in breathing
Down
- Tube that carries air from the throat to the lungs
- The two branches of the trachea leading to the lungs
- Tiny air sacs where gas exchange occurs
- Gas taken in during inspiration
- Site of oxygen and carbon dioxide exchange in muscles
9 Clues: The process of breathing in • Main muscle used in breathing • Gas taken in during inspiration • Tiny air sacs where gas exchange occurs • The total amount of air the lungs can hold • Tube that carries air from the throat to the lungs • The two branches of the trachea leading to the lungs • Site of oxygen and carbon dioxide exchange in muscles • ...
Y- Respiratory System Vocab 2026-01-16
Across
- branching tubes from the trachea (in each lung) leading to the alveoli
- pair of organs that supply the body with oxygen, and removes carbon dioxide from the body
- muscle below the lungs that help the lungs inhale and exhale
Down
- windpipe; tube that leads into the lungs
- the hollow muscular organ forming an air passage to the lungs and holding the vocal cords in humans and other mammals; the voice box.
- nasal cavity; external enter and exit point for air
- tiny air sacs; pick up carbon dioxide waste and distribute fresh air to the blood
- small flap that covers the trachea when eating
- system that allows a person to breathe and exchange oxygen and carbon dioxide (CO2) throughout the body
9 Clues: windpipe; tube that leads into the lungs • small flap that covers the trachea when eating • nasal cavity; external enter and exit point for air • muscle below the lungs that help the lungs inhale and exhale • branching tubes from the trachea (in each lung) leading to the alveoli • tiny air sacs; pick up carbon dioxide waste and distribute fresh air to the blood • ...
The body organs and it's function 2014-08-14
Across
- this organ system helps transfer or receive sperm cells for male or female
- regulates body temperature, protect tissue, usually includes skin,hair,sweat glands,and sebaceous glands.
- helps maintain posture,causes movements, and produces body heat
- produce blood cells,protects framework, protects soft tissue ex:bones, ligaments, cartilages, and tendons
Down
- exchanges o2 and carbon monoxide .
- circulates and transports body through the body ex: "it pumps approx. 2,000 gallons of blood each day.
- breaks down and absorbs food
- this organ system helps defend against infection.
- detects changes, stimulates muscles and glands ex: spinal cord,brain,"nerves",and sensor organs
- controls organ and structure metabolic activities
- takes out waste in blood,maintains electrolyte balance.
11 Clues: breaks down and absorbs food • exchanges o2 and carbon monoxide . • this organ system helps defend against infection. • controls organ and structure metabolic activities • takes out waste in blood,maintains electrolyte balance. • helps maintain posture,causes movements, and produces body heat • ...
Crossword 2017-06-14
Across
- if a person does something bad with impunity, they do not get punished for what they have done
- to attack or begin to fight someone
- a sudden shaking movement of the body that cannot be controlled
- a substance that controls the effects of a poison or disease
- the organs that make it possible for you to breathe
- without a smell
Down
- halogen which is used for chemical weapons
- the act of refusing to accept, use, or believe someone or something
- a thing that makes somebody less willing to do something
- physical or mental pain
- a poisonous gas that attacks the nervous system and can kill, sometimes used as a chemical weapon
11 Clues: without a smell • physical or mental pain • to attack or begin to fight someone • halogen which is used for chemical weapons • the organs that make it possible for you to breathe • a thing that makes somebody less willing to do something • a substance that controls the effects of a poison or disease • a sudden shaking movement of the body that cannot be controlled • ...
pH regulation Crossword 2021-04-15
Across
- A key amino acid involved in the Ammonium buffer system
- alkalosis is primarily due to decrease in pCO2
- these cells line the renal tubules and control H+ secretion and bicarbonate reabsorption
- an amino acid which is important in blood buffering especially in the RBC
- Special cells in the collecting tubules that secrete H+ by primary active transport
- A weak acid involved in the Carbonate buffer system
Down
- This buffer helps in buffering mainly in the intracellular and intratubular space
- high CO2 in the blood is compensated by an _______ in respiration
- Major peripheral chemoreceptors are located in the ________ Sinus
- Acidosis that is primarily due to deficit of bicarbonate ions
- Fastest mechanism of pH regulation is the ______ Mechanism
11 Clues: alkalosis is primarily due to decrease in pCO2 • A weak acid involved in the Carbonate buffer system • A key amino acid involved in the Ammonium buffer system • Fastest mechanism of pH regulation is the ______ Mechanism • Acidosis that is primarily due to deficit of bicarbonate ions • high CO2 in the blood is compensated by an _______ in respiration • ...
pH regulation Crossword 2021-04-15
Across
- Fastest mechanism of pH regulation is the ______ Mechanism
- these cells line the renal tubules and control H+ secretion and bicarbonate reabsorption
- high CO2 in the blood is compensated by an _______ in respiration
- an amino acid which is important in blood buffering especially in the RBC
- Special cells in the collecting tubules that secrete H+ by primary active transport
Down
- Acidosis that is primarily due to deficit of bicarbonate ions
- Major peripheral chemoreceptors are located in the ________ Sinus
- A key amino acid involved in the Ammonium buffer system
- A weak acid involved in the Carbonate buffer system
- alkalosis is primarily due to decrease in pCO2
- This buffer helps in buffering mainly in the intracellular and renal tubular fluid
11 Clues: alkalosis is primarily due to decrease in pCO2 • A weak acid involved in the Carbonate buffer system • A key amino acid involved in the Ammonium buffer system • Fastest mechanism of pH regulation is the ______ Mechanism • Acidosis that is primarily due to deficit of bicarbonate ions • Major peripheral chemoreceptors are located in the ________ Sinus • ...
biology words 2020-11-04
12 Clues: food broken down • organ pumps blood • tiny blood vessels • respiratory organs • respiratory condition • air sacs in the blood • abnormal clump of cells • thin walled blood vessels • thick walled blood vessels • organ that cleans the blood • movement of water molecules • digestive organ that digests food
Air and the Respiratory System 2018-08-26
Across
- Air is made up of a __________ of gases.
- Needed for respiration.
- Mosquito larvae use breathing _____ to breathe.
- Taken in by plants for photosynthesis.
- Process of taking air into body and giving it out.
- Most abundant gas in air.
Down
- The tube that leads to the lungs from the nose.
- Openings on leaves that allow gases to pass through.
- The muscle that changes the size of the chest cavity.
- The _____ system helps living things to breathe.
- Gas _____ happens in the lungs for humans.
11 Clues: Needed for respiration. • Most abundant gas in air. • Taken in by plants for photosynthesis. • Air is made up of a __________ of gases. • Gas _____ happens in the lungs for humans. • The tube that leads to the lungs from the nose. • Mosquito larvae use breathing _____ to breathe. • The _____ system helps living things to breathe. • ...
Crossword 2021-05-10
Across
- part of the respiratory system and help you breath
- a vehicle specifically made to take people to the hospital
- lesson of the story
- God of all Gods
- goddess of victory's roman name
- the leading character or one of the major characters in a show/book
Down
- 'brain' or control center of a cell
- thing used to protect your face (mostly used for COVID)
- goddess of the underworld
- behavior that is intended to harm another
- amusement, especially as expressed in laughter
11 Clues: God of all Gods • lesson of the story • goddess of the underworld • goddess of victory's roman name • 'brain' or control center of a cell • behavior that is intended to harm another • amusement, especially as expressed in laughter • part of the respiratory system and help you breath • thing used to protect your face (mostly used for COVID) • ...
The Circulatory System 2021-02-16
Across
- Largest artery of the human body
- Granulocytes present in WBCs
- An agranulocyte present in White blood cells
- An instrument used to measure heartbeat
Down
- The blood cells which help in blood coagulation
- A mascular pumping organ in circulatory system of humans
- A blood vessel which carries blood away from the heart
- Fluid portion of the blood
- Substances present on the surface of RBC
- A respiratory pigment present in the cytoplasm of RBCs
10 Clues: Fluid portion of the blood • Granulocytes present in WBCs • Largest artery of the human body • An instrument used to measure heartbeat • Substances present on the surface of RBC • An agranulocyte present in White blood cells • The blood cells which help in blood coagulation • A blood vessel which carries blood away from the heart • ...
Lesson 9.3 Crossword 2022-01-24
Across
- chronic inflammation of the lungs characterized by an abnormal increase in the air spaces near the bronchioles; causes an accumulation of carbon dioxide in the lungs
- inflammation of the sinuses
- an infection of the lungs that causes inflammation; caused by a virus, bacterium, fungus, or—in rare cases—parasites
- disease of the lungs characterized by recurring episodes of airway inflammation causing bronchospasms and increased mucus production
- a long-lasting respiratory condition in which the airways of the lungs become obstructed due to inflammation of the bronchi and excessive mucus production
- a viral infection that affects the respiratory system; the flu
- inflammation of the tonsils
Down
- excessive ventilation that leads to abnormal expulsion of carbon dioxide
- a highly contagious bacterial infection caused by Mycobacterium tuberculosis
- a temporary inflammation of the mucous membranes that line the trachea and bronchial passageways; causes a cough that may produce mucus
- spasmodic contractions of the bronchial muscles that constrict the airways in the lungs during an asthma attack
- inflammation of the larynx, or voice box
- inflammation of the pharynx, or throat
13 Clues: inflammation of the sinuses • inflammation of the tonsils • inflammation of the pharynx, or throat • inflammation of the larynx, or voice box • a viral infection that affects the respiratory system; the flu • excessive ventilation that leads to abnormal expulsion of carbon dioxide • a highly contagious bacterial infection caused by Mycobacterium tuberculosis • ...
First Aid 2014-05-10
Across
- air is not being moved through the airway and no sounds is being made by the victim
- airway is blocked by a foreign object such as food,small toy or fluids such as vomit or blood
- air is still being moved through the airway
- type of shock to the respiratory tract that causes a reduction of oxygen and carbon dioxide exchange
- prevents the rescuer from being sued if a complication occurs from the first aid that is administered
Down
- type of shock that results from a reaction to a substance to which a patient may be allergic to
- type of shock that results when the heart isn't able to pump effectively
- airway is blocked by the tongue or swollen tissues of the mouth or throat
- type of shock caused by an acute infection that overwhelms the body
- immediate care given to a victim before professional help arrives
- condition in which the heart fails to circulate blood adequately to the vital organs
- type of shock that results from injury to the nervous system
- type of shock that results from severe bleeding
13 Clues: air is still being moved through the airway • type of shock that results from severe bleeding • type of shock that results from injury to the nervous system • immediate care given to a victim before professional help arrives • type of shock caused by an acute infection that overwhelms the body • ...
Poultry viroses 2020-04-12
Across
- This is the most common form of fowl pox
- Duck infectious enteritis is also called
- Infectious bronchitis virus belongs to this family
- The natural host of infectious anemia virus
- Who are the natural hosts of Avian influenza?
Down
- Acute herpesvirosis of chickens and pheasants
- This disease is also called the chicken AIDS
- What is the "treatment" for avian influenza
- The most fatal strain of Newcastle disease
- What system does IBV mainly affect?
- What kind of quails are the victims of quail bronchitis?
11 Clues: What system does IBV mainly affect? • This is the most common form of fowl pox • Duck infectious enteritis is also called • The most fatal strain of Newcastle disease • What is the "treatment" for avian influenza • The natural host of infectious anemia virus • This disease is also called the chicken AIDS • Acute herpesvirosis of chickens and pheasants • ...
Body Systems Crossword 2017-08-28
Across
- makes chemical communications within the body using hormones
- pumps blood around your body
- hair, skin, nails etc.
- the system where your kidneys filter your blood
- defends your body against diseases
Down
- allows you to inhale oxygen exhale carbon dioxide
- supports the body and its organs
- turns your food into nutrients
- allows movement of your body, maintains posture and helps circulate blood
- allows you to have children
- transmits signals to and from parts of your body and co-ordinates your actions
11 Clues: hair, skin, nails etc. • allows you to have children • pumps blood around your body • turns your food into nutrients • supports the body and its organs • defends your body against diseases • the system where your kidneys filter your blood • allows you to inhale oxygen exhale carbon dioxide • makes chemical communications within the body using hormones • ...
