respiratory system Crossword Puzzles
General Arthropod Vocabulary 2021-01-18
Across
- one of the air conveying tubes of the respiratory system.
- (in arachnids) one member of the usually longer pair of appendages immediately behind the chelicerae.
- spiders, scorpions, ticks, mites
- the phylum composed of spiders, insects, crustaceans, millipeds and centipeds
- distinct sections of the body of an arthropod.
- the respiratory organ of a spider, scorpion, or other arachnid, composed of thin, membranous structures arranged like the leaves of a book.
- one member of the first pair of usually pincerlike appendages of spiders and other arachnids.
- an external covering or integument, especially when hard, as in the shells of crustaceans.
- the gill of a horseshoe crab, composed of numerous membranous structures arranged like the leaves of a closed book.
Down
- the shedding or casting off of an outer coat or integument by snakes, crustaceans, etc.
- organs of excretion in insects and many other arthropods: narrow tubules opening into the anterior part of the hindgut
- a bony or chitinous shield, test, or shell covering some or all of the dorsal part of an animal, as of a turtle.
- centipedes
- 6 - legged arthropods
- the anterior part of the body in certain arachnids and crustaceans, consisting of the coalesced head and thorax.
- crayfish lobsters crabs shrimp
- millipedes
- the last segment, or an appendage of the last segment, of certain arthropods, as the middle flipper of a lobster's tail.
- to cast off or shed feathers, skin, or the like.
19 Clues: centipedes • millipedes • 6 - legged arthropods • crayfish lobsters crabs shrimp • spiders, scorpions, ticks, mites • distinct sections of the body of an arthropod. • to cast off or shed feathers, skin, or the like. • one of the air conveying tubes of the respiratory system. • the phylum composed of spiders, insects, crustaceans, millipeds and centipeds • ...
Respiration in plants and animals 2013-07-29
Across
- The process of breaking down of pyruvate
- Breathing in
- Where is pyruvate formed?
- Breathing out.
Down
- Cramps are caused by the buildup of this acid in the muscles.
- Air is taken in through which place?
- When we breathe in we lift our ribs and flatten this part of the respiratory system
- Broken down form of glucose, a three carbon mole
- Small balloon like structures within the lungs.
9 Clues: Breathing in • Breathing out. • Where is pyruvate formed? • Air is taken in through which place? • The process of breaking down of pyruvate • Small balloon like structures within the lungs. • Broken down form of glucose, a three carbon mole • Cramps are caused by the buildup of this acid in the muscles. • ...
Vocabulaly I 2024-04-25
Across
- The virtual avatar accurately mimicked the user's expressions, including mouth track for realistic speech animation
- The high-resolution camera captured even the smallest details, including the movement of her eyelashes
- The eye tracking technology allows for hands-free interaction with the device
- The fitness device incorporates advanced shoulder tracking for accurate exercise monitoring
- The VR system incorporates nose track sensors for a more immersive experience
- The innovative device incorporates advanced tongue tracking for improved speech recognitio
- The new device includes advanced brainwave tracking for enhanced user experience
- The eye tracking software accurately detected the movement of the user's eyelids.
- The smartwatch features advanced wrist tracking for accurate fitness data collection
- The dental software utilizes advanced tooth tracking for precise analysis of dental structures
- the VR technology includes a hair track feature for enhanced immersión
- The gesture recognition system relies on advanced hand tracking for precise and intuitive interaction with virtual objects
Down
- The advanced VR system boasts a scalp track sensor for precise head movement detection
- The facial recognition software accurately identified the user's features, including cheek track for added security
- it's the part of your head whereyour eyes nose and mouth are located
- the VR game required presice head tracking for an inmersive experience
- The augmented reality system relies on advanced lip tracking for seamless integration of facial expressions into the virtual environment
- The virtual reality headset features a skull track system for accurate spatial awarenes
- The new headphones feature advanced ear track sensors for personalized audio experiences
- the virtual reality headset uses forehead track for more accurate motion detection
- The device includes advanced nostril tracking for enhanced respiratory simulation
- The motion capture technology accurately detects elbow tracking for realistic animation in the virtual environment
- The motion capture system includes advanced neck tracking for realistic avatar movements
23 Clues: it's the part of your head whereyour eyes nose and mouth are located • the VR game required presice head tracking for an inmersive experience • the VR technology includes a hair track feature for enhanced immersión • The eye tracking technology allows for hands-free interaction with the device • ...
Unit 6 Level 1 Bob Bourgeois 2022-03-16
Across
- A type of white blood cell that kills micro organism and gets rid of waste like dead cells.
- A type of resistance when bacteria no longer get killed as effectively by the same type of medicine
- This is what blocks infections and bacteria from getting into your body. Things like skin and mucous lining in your respiratory system
- Defenders inside of your body that destroy diseases from the inside
- Produces antibodies to fight virus and bacteria
- Different types of cells that are used to fight off diseases and bacteria
- A type of cell that is made from stem cells of bone marrow. It helps to protect from infection and could fight cancer.
- This is something that stops cuts and scrapes from getting infected
Down
- This happens when the immune system fires to kill a disease
- This happens when somebody is given antibiotics to fight off the disease instead of producing antibodies
- A body system that helps fight off foreign objects in the body
- These are a drug to help fight off bacteria and kill them
- A type of medicine that shows the body a dead or weaker version of a virus so the body can learn how to fight and kill it.
- These are proteins used by the Immune system to identify and take down bacteria and virus
- is when you catch a disease or get infected by bacteria and your body makes an immunity to the disease
- This line of defense is the antibodies your immune system produces to kill the diseases
- The main type of cell used in the Immune system, but there are different variations that are also used
- This is a common type of immunity today. Comes from small doses or weaker versions of a disease
- These determine the immune response your body has to a disease or infection
- This type of white blood cells absorbs bacteria and smaller cells
20 Clues: Produces antibodies to fight virus and bacteria • These are a drug to help fight off bacteria and kill them • This happens when the immune system fires to kill a disease • A body system that helps fight off foreign objects in the body • This type of white blood cells absorbs bacteria and smaller cells • ...
P6 Science IDP @ MPS - Human Body and Plant System (3) 2020-12-29
Across
- Water-carrying tubes carry this substance from roots to all parts of plant
- Blood that are rich in carbon dioxide
- System that gives human body systems the ability to move
- Substance released to break down food in the mouth
- Muscular organ that beats to pump blood to all parts of the body
Down
- Part of the respiratory system that allows air to travel between the nose and lungs
- Second largest percentage of gas in the air composition
- Organ where large amount of strong digestive juices are found to churn food
- Digested food is absorbed in which intestine
- Supports the plant to grow upright
10 Clues: Supports the plant to grow upright • Blood that are rich in carbon dioxide • Digested food is absorbed in which intestine • Substance released to break down food in the mouth • Second largest percentage of gas in the air composition • System that gives human body systems the ability to move • Muscular organ that beats to pump blood to all parts of the body • ...
Photosynthesis 2023-04-28
Across
- combining or bringing together two or more elements to form something more complex
- A green pigment found in the chloroplasts of plants.
- AKA adenosine triphosate
- What plants make during Photosynthesis. sunlight, water, carbon dioxide
- the powerhouse of the cell
- A vascular tissue that carries water from the roots to the leaves
Down
- leaf A waxy coating on a leaf that reduces water loss
- system Brings oxygen to the body and gets rid of carbon dioxide
- system The transportation highway of the body. consists of the heart and blood
- Small opening on the underside of the leaf. Allows oxygen to escape and carbon dioxide
10 Clues: AKA adenosine triphosate • the powerhouse of the cell • A green pigment found in the chloroplasts of plants. • leaf A waxy coating on a leaf that reduces water loss • system Brings oxygen to the body and gets rid of carbon dioxide • A vascular tissue that carries water from the roots to the leaves • ...
Respiratory and Lymphatic Crossword Puzzle 2020-03-31
Across
- respiratory tract, airway from the nose through the larynx (the resp. organs in the head/neck)
- system, a system of plasma proteins involved in defense against pathogens
- escalator, mechanism of debris removal
- lung capacity, max amount of air the lungs can contain
- increase in local blood flow rapidly delivers leukocytes
- capacity, amount of air that can be inhaled and then exhaled with max effort; the deepest breath.
- immediate and intense type I reaction
- space between the posterior margin of soft palate and epiglottis
- volume, amnt of air left in the lungs after max expiration and can never be voluntarily exhaled.
- attraction to chemicals that guide them to the site of injury or infection
- lymph vessels, flow into lymph nodes
- reserve volume, the amnt of air in excess of tidal volume that can be inhaled w/ max effort.
- deletion, the removal through apoptosis of B and T cells that have expressed self receptors
- pleura, adheres to the mediastinum/inner surface of the rib cage/sup. surface of the diaphragm
- immunity, employs antibodies;don't directly destroy pathogens but tag them for destruction
- T cells that passed the test demonstrating their ability to respond to antigens
- reserve volume, amount of air in excess of tidal volume that can be exhaled with max effort.
- maneuver, taking a deep breath/holding it by closing the glottis/then contracting the abdomen
- vessels, travel alongside veins and arteries and empty into lymph nodes
Down
- presence of air in the pleural cavity
- bacteria/viruses/other pathogens are digested by neutrophils/macrophages
- the rupture/destruction of cell by agents: complement proteins and hypotonic solutions
- state of permanently inactive T cells (that are self reactive)
- capacity, max amount of air that can be inhaled after a normal tidal expiration
- lymph vessels, flow out of lymph nodes
- fever-reducing
- the collapse of part or all of a lung
- selection, elimination or conversion of self-reactive T cells
- lymph node diseases
- volume, the air inhaled and exhaled in one cycle during quiet breathing.
- residual capacity, amount of air remaining in the lungs after a normal tidal expiration
- ducts, the largest of the lymphatic vessels
- poster. to larynx, from the superior epiglottis to the inferior margin on cricoid cartilage
- continuations of the airway that lack supportive cartilage
- clearance, clearing foreign antigens from bloodstream
- respiratory tract, regions from trachea through the lungs (the respiratory organs of the thorax)
- immunity, employs lymphocytes that directly attack, destroy foreign cells or diseased host cells
- slit in mediastinal surface through which the lung receives the root of the lung
- pleura, lines the thoracic wall and forms the surface of the lung
- presenting cells, trigger cellular response by exposing antigens in a form recognizable by T cells
40 Clues: fever-reducing • lymph node diseases • lymph vessels, flow into lymph nodes • presence of air in the pleural cavity • the collapse of part or all of a lung • immediate and intense type I reaction • escalator, mechanism of debris removal • lymph vessels, flow out of lymph nodes • ducts, the largest of the lymphatic vessels • ...
Man the living Machine 2018-07-10
Across
- oxygen burns up the food we eat and gives us ______________
- undigested food goes to the _____________
- ___________ remove urine
- sense organs are connected to the _____________ through the nerves
- our body is made up of 206 ___________
- the air we breathe in has a gas called ___________
Down
- _______________ throe out carbon dioxide
- human body is made up of ____________
- the ___________ system supplies oxygen to various parts of our body
- __________ is a process of changing food into a simple form so that it can be used by the body
- cells of the same kind join together to make a ___________
- ___________ removes sweat
- breathing purifies our _____________
- tissues join together to make an __________
14 Clues: ___________ remove urine • ___________ removes sweat • breathing purifies our _____________ • human body is made up of ____________ • our body is made up of 206 ___________ • _______________ throe out carbon dioxide • undigested food goes to the _____________ • tissues join together to make an __________ • the air we breathe in has a gas called ___________ • ...
Health 2022-05-19
Across
- Device used to smoke nicotine and other substances
- extreme sadness caused by smoking
- The main addictive substance in cigarettes
- Smoking is ver ___ for your health
- extreme stress caused by smoking
- Something that people smoke and they usually in a pack of 20
- One of the main brands of vapes
Down
- Nicotine is very _______
- the ‘e’ in e-cigarette
- One of the many symptoms of vaping
- Pains in head from smoking
- Term for what is used put at the top of a Juul or other types vapes
- the body system involved in breathing
- What people who are addicted to nicotine go through after not having it
14 Clues: the ‘e’ in e-cigarette • Nicotine is very _______ • Pains in head from smoking • One of the main brands of vapes • extreme stress caused by smoking • extreme sadness caused by smoking • One of the many symptoms of vaping • Smoking is ver ___ for your health • the body system involved in breathing • The main addictive substance in cigarettes • ...
Science Review Puzzle 2013-05-10
Across
- a group of naturally occurring molecules that include fats, waxes, sterols, and vitamins
- biological molecules responsible for the thousands of chemical inter-conversions that sustain life
- a bodily function that filters, warms, and humidifies air before it continues in the respiratory system
- diffusion with water only
- the movement of substances from an area of high concentration to an area of low concentration
- carries food from the pharynx to the stomach
- first 25 centimeters of the small intestine
Down
- chemical reactions that release energy from food
- Muscle tissue located underneath your lungs
- sacs in the lungs that exchange oxygen for carbon dioxide
- starts to break proteins down in the stomach
- a type of membrane that lines the interior of the digestive system
- branches that bring air into the inner part of the lungs
- crushes food and mixes it with saliva
14 Clues: diffusion with water only • crushes food and mixes it with saliva • Muscle tissue located underneath your lungs • first 25 centimeters of the small intestine • starts to break proteins down in the stomach • carries food from the pharynx to the stomach • chemical reactions that release energy from food • branches that bring air into the inner part of the lungs • ...
Circulatory and Respiratory Systems 2020-11-04
Across
- a hollow, muscular organ that pumps blood throughout the body
- small vessels where oxygen and nutrients leave the blood to go into the cells and carbon dioxide and other waste products enter the blood from the cells
- cells that carry oxygen throughout the body
- carry waste products from all the parts of the body back to the heart
- The lower chambers of the heart
- carry blood that has oxygen and nutrients from the heart to all parts of the body
- This separate the atria from the ventricles. They are flaps of tissue that prevent blood from flowing backwards.
- The water portion of the blood
Down
- cells that carry disease fighters
- These structures help blood to clot
- The upper chambers of the heart
- Oxygen from the respiratory system + Nutrients from the digestive system = _________
- tubes that carry blood throughout the entire body
- The structure that separates the heart into two pumps
14 Clues: The water portion of the blood • The upper chambers of the heart • The lower chambers of the heart • cells that carry disease fighters • These structures help blood to clot • cells that carry oxygen throughout the body • tubes that carry blood throughout the entire body • The structure that separates the heart into two pumps • ...
Respiratory and Circulatory Systems 2024-04-09
Across
- "branches" where the air passed from the trachea enters
- "voicebox"; used for breathing, swallowing, and talking
- Main organ of the circulatory system; pumps blood through the body
- Main organ of the respiratory system; expand during inhalation, contract during exhalation
- pathways in the body responsible for the circulation of blood
- blood vessels with thin walls that allow for gas exchange and nutrient deposits in other places in the body
- smaller "branches" that come from the bronchi
Down
- small air sacs that inflate during inhalation; diffuse oxygen through their walls into capillaries
- Gas that is needed for body to function
- transport oxygen-rich blood to the rest of the body
- return oxygen-poor blood back to the heart
- Waste gas that exits the body
- Transports oxygen to the other parts of the body and takes carbon dioxide back to the heart to be reoxygenated
- airway that allows oxygen to reach lungs
14 Clues: Waste gas that exits the body • Gas that is needed for body to function • airway that allows oxygen to reach lungs • return oxygen-poor blood back to the heart • smaller "branches" that come from the bronchi • transport oxygen-rich blood to the rest of the body • "branches" where the air passed from the trachea enters • ...
Molecular Biology 2017-01-26
Across
- a complex molecule containing the genetic information that makes up the chromosomes
- cells of reproduction
- fertilized egg that contains chromosomes from both a sperm and an egg
- single celled spherical organism
- fats
- system the body system that includes the lugs and heart
- the cell highway
- factor all living organism that inhabits an environment
- main energy source that cells use for most of their work
- reactions occur anytime chemical bond is broken or formed
- the basic unit of life
- a simple sugar that is an important source of energy
- a group of atoms bonded together
- a living thing
- A segment of DNA on a chromosomes that codes for a specif trait
Down
- anything that has mass and takes up space
- cell organelle that stores material such as water salts proteins and carbohydrate
- cell division
- All of the chemical reactions that occur within and organism
- combined with or having undergone a chemical reaction with oxygen
- the study of microorganism
- a nutrient in food that gets broken down into glucose to provide energy
- a rapid reaction between oxygen and fuel source
- system the human body system that contains heart,blood,and blood vessel
- Nutrients that contain nitrogen as well as carbon hydrogen and oxygen
- A tiny cell structure that carries out a specific function within the cell
- basal Metabolic rate
- a unit to measure the amount of energy contained in foods
- factor non living factors including temp,water,and rocks
29 Clues: fats • cell division • a living thing • the cell highway • basal Metabolic rate • cells of reproduction • the basic unit of life • the study of microorganism • single celled spherical organism • a group of atoms bonded together • anything that has mass and takes up space • a rapid reaction between oxygen and fuel source • a simple sugar that is an important source of energy • ...
RT Week 2023 Our Passion Our Purpose 2023-10-19
Across
- a handheld tool that is used to deliver positive pressure ventilation to any subject with insufficient or ineffective breaths.
- is a surgically created hole (stoma) in your windpipe (trachea) that provides an alternative airway for breathing.
- a serious condition in which blood collects in your pleural space.
- a medication used to manage and treat hypoxic respiratory failure or persistent pulmonary hypertension in newborns.
- supraglottic airway devices. They may be used as a temporary method to maintain an open airway during the administration of anesthesia or as an immediate life-saving measure in a patient with a difficult or failed airway.
- a complex with a unique phospholipid and protein composition. Its specific function is to reduce surface tension at the pulmonary air-liquid interface.
- defined by an increase in carbon dioxide in the bloodstream.
- is an airway clearance technique to drain the lungs, and may include percussion (clapping), and vibration.
- swelling and irritation and a buildup of mucus in the small airways of the lung.
Down
- a drug that causes widening of the bronchi, e.g., any of those taken by inhalation for the alleviation of asthma.
- a non profit organization and is the only professional organization supporting Respiratory Care in the United States.
- a non-profit organization formed in 1960 with the purpose of awarding and maintaining credentialing for Respiratory Therapists in the United States.
- a type of mechanical ventilation that uses a constant distending pressure (mean airway pressure [MAP]) with pressure variations oscillating around the MAP at very high rates (up to 900 cycles per minute). This creates small tidal volumes, often less than the dead space.
- test that measures the oxygen and carbon dioxide levels in your blood.
- a mixture of saliva and mucus coughed up from the respiratory tract, typically as a result of infection or other disease and often examined microscopically to aid medical diagnosis.
- a hereditary disorder affecting the exocrine glands. It causes the production of abnormally thick mucus, leading to the blockage of the pancreatic ducts, intestines, and bronchi and often resulting in respiratory infection.
- the presence of air or gas in the cavity between the lungs and the chest wall, causing collapse of the lung.
- Formerly known as hyaline membrane disease, a syndrome of respiratory difficulty in newborn infants caused by a deficiency of a molecule called surfactant.
- resulting inadequate levels of oxygen in the tissues
- a machine or device used medically to support or replace the breathing of a person who is ill, injured, or anesthetized.
- is an emergency lifesaving procedure performed when the heart stops beating. When started immediately it can double or triple chances of survival.
21 Clues: resulting inadequate levels of oxygen in the tissues • defined by an increase in carbon dioxide in the bloodstream. • a serious condition in which blood collects in your pleural space. • test that measures the oxygen and carbon dioxide levels in your blood. • swelling and irritation and a buildup of mucus in the small airways of the lung. • ...
Body Systems Vocabulary 2023-08-13
Across
- the largest organ of our body
- keep the fingers and toes safe from mechanical stress
- a cavity inside the skull that is oval in shape
- a specific bodily fluid
- the tube that allows urine to exit your bladder and body
- a long, U-shaped tube connecting your larynx and lungs, it is also know as windpipes
- any of the fine threadlike strands that grow from the skin of humans, mammals, and certain other animals.
- a fist-sized organ that pumps blood throughout your body
- two bean-shaped organs roughly the size of a fist
Down
- where two or more bones meet
- a hollow, muscular organ that serves as a urinary reservoir
- a structure deep in your brain,controls hunger, thirst, ans stables your body temperature
- the most dilated portion of the digestive system and an important organ
- the major organs of the respiratory system
- a strong, flexible connective tissue that protects your joints and bones
- the most complex part of human body
16 Clues: a specific bodily fluid • where two or more bones meet • the largest organ of our body • the most complex part of human body • the major organs of the respiratory system • a cavity inside the skull that is oval in shape • two bean-shaped organs roughly the size of a fist • keep the fingers and toes safe from mechanical stress • ...
APES Unit 7 Crossword 2025-04-21
Across
- Formed from reactions of primary pollutants in the atmosphere (e.g., O₃, nitric acid).
- Group of air pollutants (NO and NO₂) formed during combustion; leads to smog and acid rain.
- Tiny solid or liquid particles in air; can cause respiratory problems.
- – Harmful or annoying levels of noise from human activity.
- – Grows in damp areas; causes respiratory distress.
- – Vehicle efficiency standards to reduce fuel use and pollution.
- Air pollution from VOCs and NOx reacting with sunlight to form ozone and oxidants.
- – VOC in furniture and glues; respiratory irritant.
- – US law that regulates air pollutants; sets standards for emissions.
- – Biological stress response triggered by noise.
- Urban areas are warmer due to low albedo and less evapotranspiration.
- – Radioactive gas from uranium in soil; second leading cause of lung cancer.
- Atmospheric condition where a layer of warm air traps cooler air and pollutants near the ground.
Down
- – Insulation material; hazardous when airborne; causes lung disease.
- Evaporative compounds from gas, paint, trees; precursors to ozone.
- – Removes PM by charging particles and collecting them on plates.
- Paint – Older homes may contain lead; causes neurodevelopmental damage.
- Forms from NOx and VOCs with sunlight; major component of smog.
- – Reduces NOx and CO in car emissions.
- – Devices that remove pollutants (SOx, NOx, PM) from exhaust streams.
- Incomplete combustion product; binds to hemoglobin and reduces oxygen transport.
- Emitted directly from a source (e.g., NOx, SO₂, CO).
- Forms from NOx reacting with water and oxygen.
- – Fabric filter that captures particulates from air streams.
- Forms when SO₂ reacts with water and oxygen.
- – Tradable permits for emissions; incentivize pollution reduction.
- Toxic heavy metal; previously in gasoline and paint; neurotoxin.
- Air pollutant from coal combustion; causes respiratory irritation and acid rain.
- Used to neutralize acidic soils and waters.
29 Clues: – Reduces NOx and CO in car emissions. • Used to neutralize acidic soils and waters. • Forms when SO₂ reacts with water and oxygen. • Forms from NOx reacting with water and oxygen. • – Biological stress response triggered by noise. • – Grows in damp areas; causes respiratory distress. • – VOC in furniture and glues; respiratory irritant. • ...
APES Unit 7 Crossword 2025-04-21
Across
- Formed from reactions of primary pollutants in the atmosphere (e.g., O₃, nitric acid).
- Group of air pollutants (NO and NO₂) formed during combustion; leads to smog and acid rain.
- Tiny solid or liquid particles in air; can cause respiratory problems.
- – Harmful or annoying levels of noise from human activity.
- – Grows in damp areas; causes respiratory distress.
- – Vehicle efficiency standards to reduce fuel use and pollution.
- Air pollution from VOCs and NOx reacting with sunlight to form ozone and oxidants.
- – VOC in furniture and glues; respiratory irritant.
- – US law that regulates air pollutants; sets standards for emissions.
- – Biological stress response triggered by noise.
- Urban areas are warmer due to low albedo and less evapotranspiration.
- – Radioactive gas from uranium in soil; second leading cause of lung cancer.
- Atmospheric condition where a layer of warm air traps cooler air and pollutants near the ground.
Down
- – Insulation material; hazardous when airborne; causes lung disease.
- Evaporative compounds from gas, paint, trees; precursors to ozone.
- – Removes PM by charging particles and collecting them on plates.
- Paint – Older homes may contain lead; causes neurodevelopmental damage.
- Forms from NOx and VOCs with sunlight; major component of smog.
- – Reduces NOx and CO in car emissions.
- – Devices that remove pollutants (SOx, NOx, PM) from exhaust streams.
- Incomplete combustion product; binds to hemoglobin and reduces oxygen transport.
- Emitted directly from a source (e.g., NOx, SO₂, CO).
- Forms from NOx reacting with water and oxygen.
- – Fabric filter that captures particulates from air streams.
- Forms when SO₂ reacts with water and oxygen.
- – Tradable permits for emissions; incentivize pollution reduction.
- Toxic heavy metal; previously in gasoline and paint; neurotoxin.
- Air pollutant from coal combustion; causes respiratory irritation and acid rain.
- Used to neutralize acidic soils and waters.
29 Clues: – Reduces NOx and CO in car emissions. • Used to neutralize acidic soils and waters. • Forms when SO₂ reacts with water and oxygen. • Forms from NOx reacting with water and oxygen. • – Biological stress response triggered by noise. • – Grows in damp areas; causes respiratory distress. • – VOC in furniture and glues; respiratory irritant. • ...
Non-Invasive Ventilation 2022-03-19
Across
- pH < 7.35
- Blood passes through the pulmonary circuit but leaves unoxygenated
- Pressure applied to the circuit during inspiration
- This will occur without humidification (two words)
- A contraindication for NIV (two words)
- Respiratory rate x tidal volume (two words)
- Measure this before commencing NIV (two words)
- Respiratory failure with hypoxia and normocapnia (two words)
- Increasing inspiratory pressures over a period of time to increase patient comfort
- This piece is occasionally inserted between the tubing and the exhalation port
- Your CO2 is too high!
- Measurement of the lung's ability to stretch and expand
- Difference between IPAP and EPAP (two words)
- Attaches to the side of the DEP in COVID-19 (two words)
- Tachypnoea, shortness of breath etc.
- A cardiovascular complication of NIV
- This mask lowers CO2 faster than its alternative (two words)
- P/F ratio < 100 (two words)
Down
- Best mode for Type 2 Respiratory Failure
- Alveolar overdistension
- Change the port setting from DEP to _____ when fitting a viral filter to the DEP
- Breath initiated by the patient
- Connects mask to DEP
- The speed at which the airway pressure reaches the set IPAP (two words)
- Best mode for Type 1 Respiratory Failure
- A dressing for the nasal bridge
- An integumentary complication of NIV (two words)
- When weaning a patient from NIV do not lower the pressure, rather reduce the...
- There is an anti-asphyxiation valve on the ______ Respironics elbow
- You need to enter this into eRIC manually because it doesn't download
- This being less than 50L/min is acceptable
- This condition may affect NIV pressures
- Pressure remaining in the lungs at end expiration
- A cause of hypercapnia
- Elbow colour used in COVID-19
- Measurement of inspired air (two words)
- Mode that maintains tidal volume by adjusting pressure supports
37 Clues: pH < 7.35 • Connects mask to DEP • Your CO2 is too high! • A cause of hypercapnia • Alveolar overdistension • P/F ratio < 100 (two words) • Elbow colour used in COVID-19 • Breath initiated by the patient • A dressing for the nasal bridge • Tachypnoea, shortness of breath etc. • A cardiovascular complication of NIV • A contraindication for NIV (two words) • ...
Unit 12 Crossword 2013-05-22
Across
- Blood returns through _______.
- Where digestive and respiratory systems meet.
- The "windpipe."
- Communication line made from bundles of neuron fibers wrapped in connective tissue.
- Interferes with the delivery of oxygen to body cells. Carbon ________.
- When so much CO2 is purged out that the brain stops sending messages to the diaphragm
- Thin walled parts of the heart that pump only to ventricles.
- Anything that causes a nerve signal to start.
- Manipulates pitch and volume; "voice-box".
- A major muscle aiding in inhalation.
- Clusters of air sacs.
- Layers of connective tissue for protection of brain.
- The brain and spinal cord makes up the ______ nervous system.
Down
- High blood pressure. "Silent killer".
- Chemical that carries information from one neuron to another type of cell that will react.
- We take breaths through _______ pressure breathing.
- We have a ______ circulatory system (single/double).
- Long, single fiber. Conducts signal towards another neuron or effector.
- A disease that causes alveoli to disintegrate.
- Allow for diffusion between blood and tissue cells.
- Carries blood between heart and lungs. ________ circuit.
- Thick walled part of the heart. Pumps blood to body and back.
- The master control center of the human body.
- Connects the two hemispheres of brain so they can process info together. Corpus _______.
- The relaxation phase of the cardiac cycle.
- Disease caused by iron deficiency.
- Prevent back-flow in the circulatory system.
- Mainly nerve and cell bodies. ______ Matter.
- A bundle of nerve cell fivers inside the spinal column. ______ cord
- We have a _______ circulatory system.
30 Clues: The "windpipe." • Clusters of air sacs. • Blood returns through _______. • Disease caused by iron deficiency. • A major muscle aiding in inhalation. • High blood pressure. "Silent killer". • We have a _______ circulatory system. • Manipulates pitch and volume; "voice-box". • The relaxation phase of the cardiac cycle. • The master control center of the human body. • ...
Immunity 2013-05-16
Across
- blood protein produced by B plasma cells
- main class of antibody produced to fight against bacterial infection.
- process of cloning of B cells, stimulated by helper T cells
- type of cytokine released by cells during an allergic response.
- blood cell
- lymphocyte able to bind to certain tumor cells and virus-infected cells without the stimulation of antigens, and kill them.
- infective agent that typically consists of a nucleic acid molecule in a protein coat
- the gastrointestinal tract; a component of innate immunity
- bacterium, virus, or other microorganism that can cause disease
- lining parts of the respiratory tract; a component of innate immunity
Down
- group of highly polymorphic genes whose products appear on the surface of cells imparting the property of self
- glycoprotein that is found primarily on the surface of helper T cells
- most abundant type of white blood cell which contains granules of digestive enzymes.
- immune system includes the physical barriers to pathogen entry into the body as well as the non-specific cellular and chemical responses
- of the adaptive immune system which involves recognition of previously encountered pathogens and a faster, bigger response
- substance that induces an immune response in the body
- infectious type of prokaryote
- barrier against pathogens
- in the body where T cells originate
- substances secreted by certain cells of the immune system and having an effect on other cells.
- ____ immune system protects the body through specific cellular responses and has memory
21 Clues: blood cell • barrier against pathogens • infectious type of prokaryote • in the body where T cells originate • blood protein produced by B plasma cells • substance that induces an immune response in the body • the gastrointestinal tract; a component of innate immunity • process of cloning of B cells, stimulated by helper T cells • ...
PDHPE Crossword 2013-11-28
Across
- A viral disease that enters the body and infects the white blood cells of the immune system. If the immune system is infected, the body cannot protect itself from other viruses and infections.
- A contagious bacterial disease chiefly affecting children, characterized by convulsive coughs followed by a whoop.
- The state of being grossly fat or overweight.
- Invasion and multiplication of pathogenic microorganisms in a bodily part or tissue, which may produce subsequent tissue injury and progress to overt disease through a variety of cellular or toxic mechanisms.
- A respiratory condition marked by attacks of spasm in the bronchi of the lungs, causing difficulty in breathing.
Down
- A person trained to care for the sick or infirm, especially in a hospital.
- A highly contagious viral infection of the respiratory passages causing fever, severe aching, and catarrh, and often occurring in epidemics.
- An institution providing medical and surgical treatment and nursing care for sick or injured people.
- A disease spread from one person or organism to another, typically by direct contact.
- A person who is qualified to treat people who are ill.
- A disorder of structure or function in a human, animal, or plant, especially one that produces specific symptoms or that affects a specific location and is not simply a direct result of physical injury.
- A disorder of brain function that takes the form of recurring convulsive or non-convulsive seizures.
12 Clues: The state of being grossly fat or overweight. • A person who is qualified to treat people who are ill. • A person trained to care for the sick or infirm, especially in a hospital. • A disease spread from one person or organism to another, typically by direct contact. • ...
Arthropoda Vocabulary Terms 2026-03-18
Across
- A hard external skeleton that provides support and protection for arthropods, made primarily of chitin.
- A subphylum of arthropods characterized by having chelicerae, including spiders, scorpions, ticks, and horseshoe crabs.
- eyes Eyes composed of multiple individual visual units called ommatidia, found in many arthropods, providing a wide field of view and detecting motion.
- The process of shedding the exoskeleton to allow for growth in arthropods, often accompanied by the formation of a new, larger exoskeleton.
- Jaw-like mouthparts found in many arthropods used for chewing and manipulating food.
- Appendages located behind the mandibles in many arthropods, often involved in manipulating food or aiding in feeding.
Down
- The fused head and thorax region found in many arthropods such as crustaceans and arachnids.
- Respiratory organs found in some arachnids, consisting of parallel folds resembling the pages of a book, allowing for gas exchange.
- The posterior body region of arthropods, typically housing internal organs and often bearing appendages or structures for various functions.
- A phylum of invertebrate animals characterized by their jointed limbs and segmented bodies, including insects, crustaceans, arachnids, and myriapods
- Sensory appendages found on the heads of many arthropods, used for detecting stimuli such as touch, smell, and taste.
- system A respiratory system found in insects and some other arthropods, consisting of a network of tubes (tracheae) that deliver oxygen directly to tissues.
12 Clues: Jaw-like mouthparts found in many arthropods used for chewing and manipulating food. • The fused head and thorax region found in many arthropods such as crustaceans and arachnids. • A hard external skeleton that provides support and protection for arthropods, made primarily of chitin. • ...
Aireauna 2020-08-28
Across
- Where there is an abnormal distribution of fat in the body
- common cold
- Branch of medicine
- disease Cardiovascular disease
- used to emphasize how funny something is
- Branch of medicine focused on the digestive system and Viral infection of the liver
- cancer A cancer that forms in the cells of the breast
- Congenital conditions that stem from damage to, or abnormal development of,the budding nervous system
- a disease of the skin
- disorder An inherited medical condition caused by a DNA abnormality
- A compound of hydrogen and carbon
Down
- The analysis of the shape and proportion of the skull
- Disease of the kidneys caused by damage to the units in the kidney that clean the blood
- stone Hard deposits of minerals and acid salts that stick together in concentrated urine
- Inflammation of the mucous membrane of the stomach and intestineslood clot A coagulated mass that occurs when blood cells stick together and form a solid
- lower respiratory disease Lung disease
- An incision made in the perineum
- the process of making a puncture in vein, for the purpose of drawing blood
18 Clues: common cold • Branch of medicine • a disease of the skin • disease Cardiovascular disease • An incision made in the perineum • A compound of hydrogen and carbon • lower respiratory disease Lung disease • used to emphasize how funny something is • The analysis of the shape and proportion of the skull • cancer A cancer that forms in the cells of the breast • ...
Tuberculosis 2023-09-27
Across
- The TB Skin Test is known as the.
- TB.
- The method TB transfers host to host by.
- Means of preventing the spread and contraction of TB.
- The type of bacteria TB is.
Down
- Most common medicine administered to counter TB.
- One of two organs that may grow to fail due to TB.
- The System in which TB attacks mainly.
- Main organ TB disease attacks.
9 Clues: TB. • The type of bacteria TB is. • Main organ TB disease attacks. • The TB Skin Test is known as the. • The System in which TB attacks mainly. • The method TB transfers host to host by. • Most common medicine administered to counter TB. • One of two organs that may grow to fail due to TB. • Means of preventing the spread and contraction of TB.
drugs 2025-10-27
Across
- tiny one -celled onganisms that live nearly everywhere
- , fragile , elastic , microscopic air sacs
- a thick , dark liquid that forms when tobacco burns
- a disease that destroy alveoli
- a drug that relieves pain and dulls the sense
Down
- system the organs that supply your body
- monoxide a colorless , odorless , poisonous gas
- Large , done - shaped muscle below vessels nerve endings
- the tube in the throat that takes air
9 Clues: a disease that destroy alveoli • the tube in the throat that takes air • system the organs that supply your body • , fragile , elastic , microscopic air sacs • a drug that relieves pain and dulls the sense • monoxide a colorless , odorless , poisonous gas • a thick , dark liquid that forms when tobacco burns • tiny one -celled onganisms that live nearly everywhere • ...
Health 2022-01-27
Across
- A nonliving band of outer skin (Ch6, L-1)
- Your body's response to changes around you (Ch2, L-4)
- The muscle that acts as the pump for the circulatory system (Ch7, L-4)
- A misshaped cornea or lens causing objects to look wavy or blurred (Ch6, L-2)
- The thinner outer layer of the skin (Ch6, L-1)
- The coolest person EVER (look inside)
- Nutrients that provide the building blocks your body needs for growth (Ch4, L-1)
- The main organs of the respiratory system (Ch7, L-4)
Down
- A large muscle at the bottom of the chest (Ch7, L-4)
- A chronic disease in which the airways become irritated and swollen (Ch11, L-4)
- A group of similar cells that do the same kind of work (Ch7, L1)
- places where one bone meets another (Ch7, L-2)
- System A group of cells, tissues, and organs that fight disease (Ch11, L-2)
- Tiny non living particles that invade and take over healthy cells (Ch11, L-1)
- The thicker inner layer of skin (Ch6,L-1)
- A structure made up of different types of tissues that all work together (Ch7, L-1)
16 Clues: The coolest person EVER (look inside) • A nonliving band of outer skin (Ch6, L-1) • The thicker inner layer of skin (Ch6,L-1) • places where one bone meets another (Ch7, L-2) • The thinner outer layer of the skin (Ch6, L-1) • A large muscle at the bottom of the chest (Ch7, L-4) • The main organs of the respiratory system (Ch7, L-4) • ...
Infectious Diseases 2025-02-27
Across
- The body's response causing redness, heat, and swelling.
- A bacterial respiratory infection.
- Single-celled parasites that feed on tissue.
- A secretion that traps pathogens.
- A viral disease spread by animal bites.
- Immunity Short-term immunity received from another source.
- Single-celled organisms, some of which cause diseases.
- Mark invaders for destruction in the immune system.
- Needs a host to survive and reproduce.
- A physical barrier in nonspecific immunity.
Down
- Bacteria that live in cells and spread via ticks and lice.
- A viral infection causing rash and fever.
- Immunity Long-term immunity gained through exposure.
- A bacterial disease causing severe diarrhea.
- Inflammation of the brain, often caused by infection.
- Immune cells that kill infected cells.
- A response that helps isolate infection.
- Includes molds, yeasts, and spores.
18 Clues: A secretion that traps pathogens. • A bacterial respiratory infection. • Includes molds, yeasts, and spores. • Immune cells that kill infected cells. • Needs a host to survive and reproduce. • A viral disease spread by animal bites. • A response that helps isolate infection. • A viral infection causing rash and fever. • A physical barrier in nonspecific immunity. • ...
Other Circulatory and Respiratory Systems 2022-12-13
Across
- Heart valves help blood move in the correct direction. There are __ major valves in the heart.
- A system of blood vessels and organs that transports blood to all the cells in the body.
- our blood is held in a system of __ and __.
- The ____ system of lungs and connecting tubes transports oxygen to the red blood cells and gets rid of carbon dioxide.
- Insects “blood” is called __.
- Which organ supplies the body with oxygen and removes carbon dioxide from the body?
- When the blood flows around the gut, nutrients from ___food enter the blood.
Down
- In their abdomen the vessel forms several chambers called __.
- Insect blood is not red, but is __ or ___.
- The painted lady butterfly has one vessel that runs from the head to the end of their __.
- The blood spills into the _____ ____ and seeps around the organs.
- ___are the basic unit of life that make up all living organisms and the tissues of the body.
- after blood enters the right side of the heart, it enters the__.
- Which primary muscle expands the lungs as you breath in and out, and is located below the lungs and heart?
- __animals have a similar circulatory system and they include mammals, birds, reptiles, fish, and amphibians.
- When the insect moves, its muscles make the hearts push blood toward the __.
16 Clues: Insects “blood” is called __. • Insect blood is not red, but is __ or ___. • our blood is held in a system of __ and __. • In their abdomen the vessel forms several chambers called __. • after blood enters the right side of the heart, it enters the__. • The blood spills into the _____ ____ and seeps around the organs. • ...
Drugs 2025-01-24
17 Clues: Pain • Cough • Tonic • Memory • Opioid • Anxiety • Moderate • Insomnia • Seizures • Narcotic • Epilepsy • Sedative • Stimulant • Analgesic • Neuralgia • Convulsions • Respiratory
Neuromuscular & Respiratory 2024-04-03
Across
- end in 'one'
- short term use for congestion
- crosses the blood-brain barrier
- maintenance respiratory medication
- runny nose
- dopamine receptor agonist example
Down
- less sedating class of antihistamines
- period when parkinsons pts feel better & get worse
- antitussive example
- drug class treats RLS & parkinson-like symptoms
- rescue medication
- help bring up respiratory secretions
- watch for toxicity, monitor blood level
13 Clues: runny nose • end in 'one' • rescue medication • antitussive example • short term use for congestion • crosses the blood-brain barrier • dopamine receptor agonist example • maintenance respiratory medication • help bring up respiratory secretions • less sedating class of antihistamines • watch for toxicity, monitor blood level • drug class treats RLS & parkinson-like symptoms • ...
weng 2015-02-22
7 Clues: / Breath out. • / What we breath • / Inhale and exhale • / A tube that leads to the lungs. • / Main organ of respiratory system • / A gas that you breath out. it is a waste. • / Prevents the entry of food to the trachea that leads to the lung
resp 2013-11-09
Across
- the first branch of bronchi off the trachea is called the _______ or principal bronchus.
- in birds, on ____________, air sacs are compressed and fresh air is pushed from caudal air sacs into lungs, and stale air from cranial air sacs is expelled. (unidirectional flow)
- the structure of the airways in mammals results in __-directional movement of air through all of the airways.
- congenital defects of the resp system include trachea-oesophageal ________ when the caudal larynogotracheal groove fails to separate from the foregut. This can lead to aspiration of food.
- the air flow in birds respiratory system is ___-directional and thus very efficient. Fresh air flows through the lungs during both inspiration and expiration.
- this (smooth) muscle supports the roof of the trachea (OUTSIDE the incomplete dorsal aspect of the cartilage rings in carnivores, and INSIDE in herbivores)
- the trachea in birds is palpable on the ______ side of the neck. And bifurcates dorsal to the base of the heart.
- the ______ present only in birds is located at the bifurcation of the trachea, and is used for vocalisation. Made up of pessulus, a strong cartilage wedge in the bifurcation, and tympanic membranes in the lateral and medial walls of each of the primary bronchi. – sound produced by vibration.
- the air sacs in birds, as well as having respiratory function, lighten then body, may extend into __________ /hollow bones.
- the trachealis muscle is ______ the rings of cartilage in the horse, cow and sheep. And outside in cats and dogs.
- gas exchange in birds occurs in the air _________ that form loops from the walls of parabronchi (which are themselves loops from secondary bronchi).
- at the level of the 4th-5th thoracic vertebrae, the trachea __________ into left and right principal bronchi.
- embryonic devt of lower airways: the ____________ that surrounds the newly formed resp diverticulum (formed from endoderm) forms cartilage rings and connective tissue of the trachea.
- some ____ _________ occurs across the walls of the respiratory bronchioles, as they have some alveoli along their walls, leading into the alveolar duct
- in birds, the unidirectional flow is very efficient and meets requirements of gas exchange required during ______.
- a _____________________ segment is comprised of a segmental (tertiary) bronchus and the lung tissue that it ventilates.
- the second branching of the bronchi is the ______ or secondary bronchus.
- congenital defects of the resp system include tracheal hypoplasia – an abnormal ____________ of the trachea due to a defect in the growth of tracheal cartilages.
- embryonic devt of lower airways: resp diverticulum continues to grow caudally and forms two _____ buds.
- the _______ group of air sacs in birds include – caudal thoracic (x2) and abdominal (x2).
- instead of having cartilage rings like the trachea, bronchi have cartilaginous _______.
- the rings supporting the trachea are made of _______ cartilage.
- due to the bi directional movement of air thorough the airways of mammals, some _______ air remains in the lungs after exhalation to mix with fresh air on inhalation.
- the air sacs in birds __ ____ participate in gas exchange. They expand and contract the act like bellows, push air through lungs.
- in birds, the unidirectional flow system does not have ______, but relies on anatomical orientation of secondary bronchial openings of cranial group of air sacs (bypassed by fresh air on inspiration).
Down
- the cervical and ____________ air sacs in birds are UNPAIRED (single)
- in birds, two ____________ bronchi run ventrally along the lungs, secondary bronchi arise from these ___________ bronchi, and enter the lungs (give rise to parabronchi > air capillaries)
- the cranial group of air sacs __________ stale air from the lungs and expel it through the trachea.
- the trachea is supported by hyaline cartilage _______ (complete in birds, incomplete in mammals)
- part of the syrinx of birds are the _________ _____________ in the lateral and medial walls of the primary bronchi (at the bifurcation of the trachea).
- the caudal group of air sacs in birds supply ______ air to the lungs
- the _____ branching of the bronchi is the small bronchus (right before the bronchioles).
- a pulmonary _______ is a respiratory bronchiole and the lung tissue that it ventilates (basically the unit where gas exchange occurs) – alveoli within walls of resp bronchiole, alveolar duct, alveolar sac.
- the name for the tertiary bronchi in birds that form loops between the secondary bronchi, and give rise to loops of air capillaries.
- in birds, on ________________, fresh air moves into caudal air sacs and lungs, and stale air moves into cranial air sacs.
- the third branching of the bronchi is the segmental or __________ bronchus.
- the wedge shaped cartilage between the bifurcation of the primary bronchi/trachea in the bird – part of the syrinx.
- the __________ group of air sacs in birds include – cervical (x1), clavicular (x1), cranial thoracic (x2) and cervicocephalic (only in some birds – strong fliers).
- the cartilage rings supporting the trachea in mammals are incomplete on the _______ surface.
- the trachea in birds is supported by complete cartilaginous rings that _______.
- the cranial thoracic, caudal thoracic and ___________ air sacs in birds are PAIRED.
- embryonic devt of lower airways – the foregut gives rise to a groove in the floor of the future oesophagus – the laryngotracheal groove – lips fold in and fuse – resp divertidulum develops – opening still remains, maintaining a cranial connection to the foregut at the level of the ______.
- development of the lower airways – develop of an outgrowth from the embryonic fore____. – the laryngotracheal groove forms in the endoderm on the floor of the future oesophagus – respiratory diverticulum develops (see diagram pg 3)
- the branching of the lower airways: trachea > primary/principal bronchus > secondary/lobar bronchus > tertiary/segmental bronchus > ______ bronchus > bronchiole > terminal bronchiole > respiratory bronchiole > alveolar duct > alveolar sac
- about 4-5 _____________ parabronchi(tertiary bronchi) arise from each secondary bronchi in birds.
- the trachealis muscle is _______ involuntary muscle.
46 Clues: the trachealis muscle is _______ involuntary muscle. • the rings supporting the trachea are made of _______ cartilage. • the caudal group of air sacs in birds supply ______ air to the lungs • the cervical and ____________ air sacs in birds are UNPAIRED (single) • the second branching of the bronchi is the ______ or secondary bronchus. • ...
Nervous System 2026-04-07
Across
- A benzodiazepine used for anxiety, commonly known by the brand name Xanax.
- Abbreviation for the Central Nervous System, which consists of the brain and spinal cord.
- A hypnotic medication used for sleep, commonly known by the brand name Ambien.
- The process of slowly lowering the dose of an antidepressant to prevent withdrawal symptoms.
- A newer, antipsychotic that can cause significant weight gain and high blood sugar.
- An antiepileptic drug that is also very commonly used to treat nerve pain.
- The most common side effect of both benzodiazepines and hypnotics.
- A neurological disorder characterized by recurrent seizures.
- The neurotransmitter that is targeted by antipsychotics; it is often in excess in patients with schizophrenia.
- The combination drug that is the gold standard for treating Parkinson's disease.
Down
- The division of the nervous system responsible for the "rest and digest" response.
- A very common antiepileptic drug, known by the brand name Keppra.
- Abbreviation for the Peripheral Nervous System.
- The amount of time, typically 4 to 6, that it takes for an antidepressant to reach its full therapeutic effect.
- An older, antipsychotic that has a high risk of movement problems.
- The DEA schedule for all benzodiazepines and zolpidem.
- A unique and serious side effect of Parkinson's medications, leading to behaviors like compulsive gambling or shopping.
- The division of the nervous system responsible for the "fight or flight" response.
- An SSRI antidepressant commonly known by the brand name Zoloft.
- The primary neurotransmitter targeted by SSRI antidepressants.
- Combining benzodiazepines with this class of pain medication can lead to fatal respiratory depression.
21 Clues: Abbreviation for the Peripheral Nervous System. • The DEA schedule for all benzodiazepines and zolpidem. • A neurological disorder characterized by recurrent seizures. • The primary neurotransmitter targeted by SSRI antidepressants. • An SSRI antidepressant commonly known by the brand name Zoloft. • ...
Body System 2016-04-27
Across
- Removes waste from the body
- Made up of the brain,Spinal cord, and Nerves
- Made up of tissue and organs that allow you to breathe
Down
- Made up of tissues that work with the Skeletal system
- Work with the muscular system to help the body move
- Made up of organs that break down food into protein
- Made up of a group of organs that transport blood throughout the body
7 Clues: Removes waste from the body • Made up of the brain,Spinal cord, and Nerves • Work with the muscular system to help the body move • Made up of organs that break down food into protein • Made up of tissues that work with the Skeletal system • Made up of tissue and organs that allow you to breathe • Made up of a group of organs that transport blood throughout the body
Body System 2016-04-27
Across
- Made up of the brain,Spinal cord, and Nerves
- Made up of organs that break down food into protein
- Made up of a group of organs that transport blood throughout the body
Down
- Made up of tissue and organs that allow you to breathe
- Removes waste from the body
- Work with the muscular system to help the body move
- Made up of tissues that work with the Skeletal system
7 Clues: Removes waste from the body • Made up of the brain,Spinal cord, and Nerves • Work with the muscular system to help the body move • Made up of organs that break down food into protein • Made up of tissues that work with the Skeletal system • Made up of tissue and organs that allow you to breathe • Made up of a group of organs that transport blood throughout the body
timofey sezemin 2024-03-27
Across
- Organ containing vocal cords
- One of the organs through which inhalation occurs
- Process by which gas exchange occurs in the lungs
- Organ where gas exchange between blood and air occurs
- small air sacs where gas exchange occurs
Down
- air passage connecting the larynx to the bronchi
- One of the components of inhaled air
- Organ providing ventilation to the lungs
- Organ responsible for gas exchange in the respiratory system
- Air passages leading to the lungs
10 Clues: Organ containing vocal cords • Air passages leading to the lungs • One of the components of inhaled air • Organ providing ventilation to the lungs • small air sacs where gas exchange occurs • air passage connecting the larynx to the bronchi • One of the organs through which inhalation occurs • Process by which gas exchange occurs in the lungs • ...
BIO 395 - Chapter 16, Respiratory Systematics (I) 2017-05-04
Across
- state of low partial pressure of oxygen in the blood
- disorder caused by high partial pressure of oxygen in the blood
- disorder that changes the shape of red blood cells, altering the ability for the RBCs to pick up oxygen
- all other places within the respiratory system, which functions to warm inspired air, humidify circulating air, and secrete mucus
- the place where gas exchange only occurs, including the respiratory bronchioles and alveoli
- measurement at sea level, 70 mmHg, includes the partial pressures of nitrogen, oxygen, carbon dioxide, and water molecules
- disorder caused by high partial pressure of nitrogen in the blood
Down
- dissociation of oxygen from the hemoglobin molecule
- association of oxygen with hemoglobin molecule
- the pressure that a particular gas in a mixture exerts independently
- type of hemoglobin bound to carbon dioxide that is dissolved in the blood
- type of hemoglobin that is bound to carbon monoxide displaying a 200x higher affinity for CO than for O2
- type of hemoglobin bound to oxygen molecules providing the bright red color
- movement of oxygen from the outside are to the cells within tissues, transport of carbon dioxide in the opposite direction
- chemoreceptors located in the medulla
- chemoreceptors located in the aortic arch and carotids, very sensitive to changes in pH
- chemoreceptors that are very sensitive to changes in carbon dioxide partial pressures
17 Clues: chemoreceptors located in the medulla • association of oxygen with hemoglobin molecule • dissociation of oxygen from the hemoglobin molecule • state of low partial pressure of oxygen in the blood • disorder caused by high partial pressure of oxygen in the blood • disorder caused by high partial pressure of nitrogen in the blood • ...
Chapter 10 2025-03-20
Across
- Type of output that is the product of HR and SV.
- Heart disease study in england.
- Harvard Fatigue Lab.
- Type of activity that is most general.
- Type of activity that is typically planned and has a goal.
- Treadmill and arm/leg cycles.
- Running.
- Famous physiologist that Dr. Bassett wrote a brief history.
Down
- Adapting to the environment.
- Apply principles of biology and chemistry to understand how the body responds to physical activity.
- Preferred energy in the body (macronutrient).
- Work done outside of the lab.
- Walking with a purpose.
- Type of system that exchanges gases between the external and internal environment.
- Type of twitch that is the most powerful.
- Immediate physiological response.
- BMI>30kg/m-2
- Activity that is repeated over time.
18 Clues: Running. • BMI>30kg/m-2 • Harvard Fatigue Lab. • Walking with a purpose. • Adapting to the environment. • Work done outside of the lab. • Treadmill and arm/leg cycles. • Heart disease study in england. • Immediate physiological response. • Activity that is repeated over time. • Type of activity that is most general. • Type of twitch that is the most powerful. • ...
Fluid and electrolytes/ acid base balance 2025-10-22
Across
- dry mouth; restlessness; extreme thirst ^ HYPERNATREMIA
- systems off, pH still abnormal ^ PARTIALLYCOMPENSATED
- system unbalanced; other not adjusted ^ UNCOMPENSATED
- cramps; numbness; renal disease ^ HYPERPHOSPHATEMIA
- T waves; muscle cramps; weakness; renal failure ^ HYPERKALEMIA
- acid-base; effective ventilation ^ NORMALABG
- slow shallow respirations; excessive antacid use ^ METABOLICALKALOSIS
- or shallow breathing; confusion; headache; COPD ^ RESPIRATORYACIDOSIS
- confusion; shallow breathing; malnourished ^ HYPOPHOSPHATEMIA
- of acid and excess ventilation ^ MIXEDALKALOSIS
- increased reflexes; irritability; alcohol withdrawal ^ HYPOMAGNESEMIA
Down
- systems adjusted, pH normal ^ FULLYCOMPENSATED
- much water intake; confusion; seizures; overuse of diuretics ^ HYPONATREMIA
- around mouth; muscle spasms; positive Chvostek and Trousseau signs ^ HYPOCALCEMIA
- weakness; irregular pulse; flattened T waves; diuretic use ^ HYPOKALEMIA
- pain; kidney stones; abdominal discomfort; lethargy ^ HYPERCALCEMIA
- decreased reflexes; respiratory depression ^ HYPERMAGNESEMIA
- and metabolic failure together ^ MIXEDACIDOSIS
- rapid breathing; fruity breath; DKA ^ METABOLICACIDOSIS
- breathing; anxiety; dizziness; tingling fingers ^ RESPIRATORYALKALOSIS
20 Clues: acid-base; effective ventilation ^ NORMALABG • systems adjusted, pH normal ^ FULLYCOMPENSATED • and metabolic failure together ^ MIXEDACIDOSIS • of acid and excess ventilation ^ MIXEDALKALOSIS • cramps; numbness; renal disease ^ HYPERPHOSPHATEMIA • systems off, pH still abnormal ^ PARTIALLYCOMPENSATED • system unbalanced; other not adjusted ^ UNCOMPENSATED • ...
The Respiratory System, Eye and Ear 2023-05-10
Across
- Air sac in the lung
- Waxy substance secreted by the external ear
- First division of the pharynx
- Impairment of vision as a result of old age
- Inward turning of an eye.
- Abnormal deviation of the eye.
Down
- Clouding of the lens
- Farsightedness
- Snail shell–shaped, spirally wound tube in the inner ear
- Outward turning of an eye
- Third division of the pharynx
- Second ossicle (small bone) of the middle ear
- Small bronchial branches
- Second division of the pharynx
- Repetitive rhythmic movements of one or both eyes.
- Third ossicle of the middle ear
16 Clues: Farsightedness • Air sac in the lung • Clouding of the lens • Small bronchial branches • Outward turning of an eye • Inward turning of an eye. • Third division of the pharynx • First division of the pharynx • Second division of the pharynx • Abnormal deviation of the eye. • Third ossicle of the middle ear • Waxy substance secreted by the external ear • ...
Human Anatomy 2023-09-01
Across
- The kneecap, protecting the front of the knee joint.
- Male reproductive organs producing sperm and hormones.
- Basin-like structure connecting the spine to the lower limbs.
- Organ involved in filtering blood, storing blood cells, and immune functions.
- The voice box, containing the vocal cords and producing sound.
- One of the two shin bones, larger and weight-bearing.
- Bundles of fibers transmitting signals between the brain, spinal cord, and body.
- Windpipe connecting the larynx to the bronchi, allowing air passage.
- Bony structure containing the teeth and aiding in chewing.
Down
- The organ for smelling and part of the respiratory system.
- Gland important for immune system development in early life.
- The joint between the thigh bone and the shin bone.
- The smallest bone in the human body, located in the middle ear.
- Gland producing hormones regulating metabolism and growth.
- Organs filtering waste products and excess fluids from the blood to form urine.
- Gland producing digestive enzymes and hormones like insulin.
- Female reproductive organs producing eggs and hormones.
- Muscular organ digesting food with acid and enzymes.
18 Clues: The joint between the thigh bone and the shin bone. • The kneecap, protecting the front of the knee joint. • Muscular organ digesting food with acid and enzymes. • One of the two shin bones, larger and weight-bearing. • Male reproductive organs producing sperm and hormones. • Female reproductive organs producing eggs and hormones. • ...
Med-Surg 1: Cardiovascular 2024-10-11
Across
- diuretics can make one ______ when they stand up
- what sputum may look like with left sided heart failure
- AKA heart attack- morphine, oxygen, nitro, aspirin, and cath lab STAT
- a patient with Raynaud's should practice meditation to relieve ____
- abbreviation for dysrhythmia that is rapid, chaotic, and irregular
- previous stroke, smoking, and family history may lead to this asymptomatic aorta issue (abbreviation)
- procedure that delivers shock to fix afib or aflutter
- patients with MI or stent placement at risk for this dysthymia
- walls of the pericardium are _____ with pericarditis
- bacterial infection of part of the heart, do a blood culture to diagnose
- respiratory failure can cause respiratory _______
Down
- usually caused by atherosclerosis: peripheral ______ disease
- procedure used when one is in vfib or vtach
- procedure for to remove fluid from pericardial effusion
- word to describe pale appearance of leg with PAD
- anxious patient hyperventilating is likely in _____ alkalosis
- nursing care planning for peripheral _____ disease includes compression, exercise, and leg elevation
- when the ventricle walls thicken, leading to inadequate blood refilling of left ventricle (Hypertrophic _______)
- nausea & vomiting can cause metabolic ______
- first line medication for hypertension
- patients with heart failure should be on a low ____ diet
21 Clues: first line medication for hypertension • procedure used when one is in vfib or vtach • nausea & vomiting can cause metabolic ______ • diuretics can make one ______ when they stand up • word to describe pale appearance of leg with PAD • respiratory failure can cause respiratory _______ • walls of the pericardium are _____ with pericarditis • ...
Breathing Emergencies 2021-03-23
Across
- A patient will become ___ within one to two minutes unless the airway is cleared of the blockage
- A sound made by a patient with a partial airway obstruction
- When the patient appears to be working hard to breathe
- A symptom of respiratory distress where the patient appears to be turning blue
- Airway obstruction is a life critical emergency requiring ___ intervention by the EMD
Down
- ___ is a form of respiratory distress
- A cold is capable of causing significant ___ distress in an infant
- Infants do not breathe through their ___ until as late as nine months
- Patients in true respiratory distress are very ___ people
- Pediatric airway passages are ___ than in adults
10 Clues: ___ is a form of respiratory distress • Pediatric airway passages are ___ than in adults • When the patient appears to be working hard to breathe • Patients in true respiratory distress are very ___ people • A sound made by a patient with a partial airway obstruction • A cold is capable of causing significant ___ distress in an infant • ...
Chapter 15 Other Diseases & Disabilities 2022-12-09
Across
- inflammation of the joints
- segments of DNA that are a code for hereditary
- a disease that the immune systems attacks itself
- legislation to make society more acceptable with disabilities
- diseases caused by defective genes
- autoimmune disease that attacks myelin
- a disorder that causes lungs to be clogged with mucus
- a reaction by the body's immune system to a harmless substance
- buzzing, ringing in ears
- healthy copy of a gene that replaces a defective gene
Down
- inherited blood disease that produces defected hemoglobin
- inherited disease leads to degeneration of brain cells
- inherited disease affects respiratory
- physical or mental impairments
- inherited blood disease causes blood not to clot
15 Clues: buzzing, ringing in ears • inflammation of the joints • physical or mental impairments • diseases caused by defective genes • inherited disease affects respiratory • autoimmune disease that attacks myelin • segments of DNA that are a code for hereditary • a disease that the immune systems attacks itself • inherited blood disease causes blood not to clot • ...
First Aid 2019 2019-10-10
Across
- Blood vessel which takes blood away from the heart
- An inflamation witin the respiratory system
- Failure to control sugar levels in the blood
- Lowering of the core body temperature
- What does the letter D stand for in DRABC
- A tear or damage to a tendon
Down
- A tear in the sking causing bleeding
- A bleed or blockage of blood in the brain
- Bleeding under the skin
- Legislation dealing with reporting of injuries to HSE
- A severe life threatening reaction to an allergy
- A crack or break in the bone
- A wound caused by a sting or bite
- Skin injuries caused by excess heat or cold
- Responsible for the breathing process
15 Clues: Bleeding under the skin • A crack or break in the bone • A tear or damage to a tendon • A wound caused by a sting or bite • A tear in the sking causing bleeding • Lowering of the core body temperature • Responsible for the breathing process • A bleed or blockage of blood in the brain • What does the letter D stand for in DRABC • An inflamation witin the respiratory system • ...
Contact Tracing 2020-09-14
Across
- call_____ happens when a call becomes a case
- with contact.
- Separates and restricts the movement of people
- _____ solving steps include but not limited to Define and understand the problem, generate possible
- Contact___calls a contact
- Most people get symptoms about__ days after exposer.
- Case___contacts a case
- _____of operations, Who calls whom when?
Down
- separates cases away from people who are not sick.
- One can still be _______ when positive for Covid-19
- Coming in contact with ___ droplets , is more likely when people are
- A system of Covid-10
- A _____ contact is someone who has been around a positive covid-19 case.
- First Acronym in LASSO
- feet with one another.
15 Clues: with contact. • A system of Covid-10 • First Acronym in LASSO • Case___contacts a case • feet with one another. • Contact___calls a contact • _____of operations, Who calls whom when? • call_____ happens when a call becomes a case • Separates and restricts the movement of people • separates cases away from people who are not sick. • ...
organ system 2023-09-26
7 Clues: throat • voice box • tube that carry air from neck to lungs • the sac that exchange gas in the lungs • the main organ in the respiratory system • tubes that branched from windpipe to each lung • the dome-shaped muscle that divide the thorax and abdomen
M. Taub: The Respiratory System 2021-04-30
Across
- bones protecting the lungs
- the smallest, thinnest type of blood vessel
- 🫁
- the scientific name for "windpipe"
- the gas that we breath in
- sweep mucus out of the lungs (hair like)
Down
- the gas that we breath out
- prevents food from entering the trachea
- includes both the mouth and the nose
- the scientific name for "throat"
- the "little sacs" where gas exchange happens
- these cells produce mucus
12 Clues: 🫁 • these cells produce mucus • the gas that we breath in • the gas that we breath out • bones protecting the lungs • the scientific name for "throat" • the scientific name for "windpipe" • includes both the mouth and the nose • prevents food from entering the trachea • sweep mucus out of the lungs (hair like) • the smallest, thinnest type of blood vessel • ...
Circulatory/Respiratory System Crossword Puzzle 2023-01-20
Across
- A long tube where air moves freely
- A dome shaped muscle under lungs, contracts and relaxes when yo inhale and exhale
- At the end of Bronchioles and where O2 and CO2 exchange is the __________
- Guards the entrance to the lungs
- Smaller tubes that branch from the Bronchi
Down
- Delivers oxygen and nutrients
- The lower chambers of the heart
- Two tubes that branch from the Trachea
- The top chambers in the heart
- Open and close to stop backflow
- The __________ are a single-cell-thick blood vessel
- The main artery
12 Clues: The main artery • Delivers oxygen and nutrients • The top chambers in the heart • The lower chambers of the heart • Open and close to stop backflow • Guards the entrance to the lungs • A long tube where air moves freely • Two tubes that branch from the Trachea • Smaller tubes that branch from the Bronchi • The __________ are a single-cell-thick blood vessel • ...
Breathing and Circulation Emergencies 2013-06-25
Across
- Blood flow to brain interrupted
- Can help chest pain
- numbness Symptom of stroke
- Respiratory arrest can happen
- Can cause respiratory arrest
- Controlable risk factor
- Air passages become narrow
Down
- Breathing faster than normal
- attack Arteries blocked to the heart
- arrest Heart stops beating
- Uncontrollable risk factor
- Chest pain that comes and goes
12 Clues: Can help chest pain • Controlable risk factor • numbness Symptom of stroke • arrest Heart stops beating • Uncontrollable risk factor • Air passages become narrow • Breathing faster than normal • Can cause respiratory arrest • Respiratory arrest can happen • Chest pain that comes and goes • Blood flow to brain interrupted • attack Arteries blocked to the heart
ANIL-3&4 2020-05-02
Across
- FOLIC ACID DEFICIENCY
- EXAMPLE FOR SAPROPHYTE
- .......... RICH FOOD AVOID CONSTIPATION.
- END PRODUCT IN RESPIRATION OF YEAST
- RESPIRATORY ORGANS IN FISH
- B3 DEFICIENCY
- fINGER LIKE PROJECTIONS IN SMALL INTESTINE
Down
- RESPIRATORY ORGANS IN EARTH WORM
- ONE AQUATIC PLANT
- NUMBER OF MEMBRANES PROTECTS LUNGS
- BREATHE ( IN LATIN)
- WAVE LIKE MOVEMENTS IN FOOD PIPE
12 Clues: B3 DEFICIENCY • ONE AQUATIC PLANT • BREATHE ( IN LATIN) • FOLIC ACID DEFICIENCY • EXAMPLE FOR SAPROPHYTE • RESPIRATORY ORGANS IN FISH • RESPIRATORY ORGANS IN EARTH WORM • WAVE LIKE MOVEMENTS IN FOOD PIPE • NUMBER OF MEMBRANES PROTECTS LUNGS • END PRODUCT IN RESPIRATION OF YEAST • .......... RICH FOOD AVOID CONSTIPATION. • fINGER LIKE PROJECTIONS IN SMALL INTESTINE
GENERAL HISTIOLOGY WORD PUZZLE 2024-12-02
Across
- MOVEMENTS What is the term referring to expansion that increases the diameter and length of the bronchi and bronchioles, and expands the alveolar ducts?
- What is the tube through which urine exits the body, with structural and functional differences between males and females?
- What organ develops from the foregut and is responsible for producing enzymes that aid in digestion and hormones that regulate blood sugar levels?
- What are the intralobular airways less than 1 mm in diameter, lack glands and cartilage but have dense connective tissue associated with their smooth muscle?
- SUPPLY What are the main arterial sources of blood supply to the foregut, midgut, and hindgut, respectively?
- What is a 10-12 cm long in adults, lined with respiratory mucosa containing numerous seromucous glands?
- What organ develops from mesenchymal cells between the folds of the dorsal mesogastrium and is involved in blood filtration and immune response?
- BUD What is the early developmental structure that buds off from the ventral wall of the esophagus and eventually develops into the respiratory system?
- MEMBRANES What is the lung's outer surface and the thoracic cavity's inner wall are covered by the pleura, a serous membrane?
- CORTEX What is the outer layer containing nephrons' corpuscles and tubules, responsible for filtering blood and initiating urine formation?
- What are the smooth muscle layers that contract rhythmically (peristalsis) to propel urine toward the bladder?
- ABNORMALITIES What is the term refers to abnormalities in development of the foregut can include stenosis and atresia at various points along its length, and hypertrophy of the pylorus of the stomach?
- What is the inner lining, composed of transitional epithelium, stretches to accommodate urine flow and resists damage from its hypertonic nature?
Down
- PROPRIA What is the connective tissue that supports the urothelium?
- What are the muscular tubes that transport urine from the renal pelvis of each kidney to the bladder?
- SINUSES What is the mucosa of the nasal cavities and nasopharynx also contains a rich vasculature and many seromucous glands, which help warm, humidify, and clean inspired air?
- What are the small sac-like structures, extending from the respiratory bronchioles, alveolar ducts, and sacs, contributing to the lungs' spongy texture?
- MEDULLA What are the tips of these pyramids, called renal papillae, project into minor calyces, which collect urine from each renal lobe?
- EPITHELIUM What the term refers to includes goblet cells secreting mucus, ciliated columnar cells sweeping the mucus along the surface, chemosensory brush cells, scattered endocrine cells, and basal stem cells.
- ABNORMALITIES What the term refers to is a remnant of the vitelline duct that connected the yolk sac to the midgut may persist as an ileal diverticulum or as a vitelline cyst in the distal ileum.
- DUCT What is the respiratory bronchioles branch into alveolar ducts, lined entirely by alveolar openings?
- What is a hollow, muscular organ located in the pelvis that temporarily stores urine until excretion?
- What is the primary bronchi branch repeatedly, becoming smaller until reaching a diameter of 1-2 mm?
- What is the gut form as a covering of mesenchyme passing over the gut tube from the posterior body wall of the embryo when the tube is in close contact with it?
- What organ stores bile produced by the liver and releases it into the small intestine to aid in digestion?
- CORPUSCLES What is the site where blood is filtered to initiate urine formation?
- ABNORMALITIES What is the term used to describe developmental abnormalities that occur in the hindgut, leading to conditions like rectal atresia and fistulas?
- What vital organ processes nutrients, stores energy, produces bile, and filters toxins from the blood?
- What is a short passage connecting the pharynx and trachea, is supported by a rigid framework of cartilage.
- What are bean-shaped organs approximately 12 cm long, 6 cm wide, and 2.5 cm thick?
30 Clues: PROPRIA What is the connective tissue that supports the urothelium? • What are bean-shaped organs approximately 12 cm long, 6 cm wide, and 2.5 cm thick? • CORPUSCLES What is the site where blood is filtered to initiate urine formation? • What is the primary bronchi branch repeatedly, becoming smaller until reaching a diameter of 1-2 mm? • ...
Immunity 2021-02-24
Across
- Product of a plasma cell
- 'Big Eating Cell'
- Type of pH that repels bacteria
- Number of lymphatic ducts
- Fancy term for antibodies
- The body's first line of defense against pathogens.
- A type of lymphocyte that engages in cell-mediated immunity.
- Cleaves bonds in peptidoglycan
- They are substances produced by a virus-infected cell.
- Largest lymphatic organ
Down
- An imbalance or misuse of insulin in the body
- Lymphocytes that produce proteins that help destroy pathogens.
- A disorder in which respiratory passages narrow significantly.
- What is the eating of pathogens or cellular debris?
- Birthplace of B cells
- Molecule that activates the immune system
- It is the ability to resist and overcome injury by pathogens or antigenic substances.
- before it was lymph, before it was interstitial fluid, it was:
18 Clues: 'Big Eating Cell' • Birthplace of B cells • Largest lymphatic organ • Product of a plasma cell • Number of lymphatic ducts • Fancy term for antibodies • Cleaves bonds in peptidoglycan • Type of pH that repels bacteria • Molecule that activates the immune system • An imbalance or misuse of insulin in the body • What is the eating of pathogens or cellular debris? • ...
NonInfectious Disease Review 2022-10-30
Across
- Painful swelling and stiffness of the joints
- extreme sensitivity to a substance
- comes up continuously on or off over a long period of time
- harmful tumor
- airways of the respiratory system become inflamed
- disease that can't be spread from one person to another
- prevents body from breaking down food into energy
- improper blood flow through the arteries
Down
- high blood pressure
- non-cancerous tumor
- breakdown of body cells, tissues, and organs
- birth defects or genetic disorders
- cancer causing substances
- artery of the brain breaks or gets blocked
- blood flow to the heart slows or stops & heart muscle is damaged
- most common cancer from excessive exposure to direct sunlight
- abnormal cells multiply out of control
- ways to check if a mole is possibly cancerous
18 Clues: harmful tumor • high blood pressure • non-cancerous tumor • cancer causing substances • extreme sensitivity to a substance • birth defects or genetic disorders • abnormal cells multiply out of control • improper blood flow through the arteries • artery of the brain breaks or gets blocked • Painful swelling and stiffness of the joints • ...
29.2 The Vertebrates 2024-04-10
Across
- (2 words) A characteristic of vertebrates, this REPLACES the embryonic notochord & is evident of segmentation.
- Amniotes are great because they allow reproduction on what?
- Chordates appeared during the start of this era.
- This organ serves as excretion & water regulation to regulate water balance in the body.
- Vertebrates have this type of circulatory system.
- Another name for vertebrates with jaws
Down
- System of vertebrates which consists of gills or lungs
- A characteristic of vertebrates, this is the high degree of Cephalization, protects Brain, & has complex sense organs.
- Vertebrates with 4 limbs (hence, Amphibians)
- (2 words) Amphibians evolved from these organisms during the Devonian period.
- A characteristic of vertebrates, this protects internal organs, an attachment to muscles, & living tissue that grows.
- (name) These fishes were the Earliest vertebrates.
- Vertebrates that produce Amniotic egg, surrounding embryo in amniotic fluid
13 Clues: Another name for vertebrates with jaws • Vertebrates with 4 limbs (hence, Amphibians) • Chordates appeared during the start of this era. • Vertebrates have this type of circulatory system. • (name) These fishes were the Earliest vertebrates. • System of vertebrates which consists of gills or lungs • Amniotes are great because they allow reproduction on what? • ...
Medical and Environmental Conditions 2023-11-02
Across
- a device that asthmatic's use to help them during an asthma attack
- seizures that result in the muscles relaxing
- abnormally low body temperature
- the system of the body that is affected by epilepsy
- this type of diabetes is when the body cannot produce enough insulin
- the air passages that are swollen among those with asthma
- this type of asthma results in asthma symptoms during physical activity
- this type of diabetes is often related to an unhealthy lifestyle
- the most common type of seizure that is commonly portrayed in movies and TV
- a condition that causes a person to have a difficult time breathing
- a sensation that epileptics could feel that lets them know a seizure is coming
Down
- these types of conditions occur when the body gets too hot
- electrical misfiring in the brain that results in seizure activity
- low blood sugar
- seizures that result in muscles becoming rigid
- a hormone that regulates blood sugar
- chattering of teeth and mild shaking that occurs when someone is cold
- the system of the body that is affected by asthma
18 Clues: low blood sugar • abnormally low body temperature • a hormone that regulates blood sugar • seizures that result in the muscles relaxing • seizures that result in muscles becoming rigid • the system of the body that is affected by asthma • the system of the body that is affected by epilepsy • the air passages that are swollen among those with asthma • ...
Respiratory 2013-08-15
Across
- removal of a lobe of the lung
- collection of blood in the pleural space
- inflammation of the bronchus
- also known as a collapsed lung
- soft hairs on the inside of the nostrils
- chronic inflammatory condition of the airways
Down
- procedure allowing visual examination of the bronchi
- also known as the Adams Apple
- chronic obstructive disease affecting the lungs and bronchi often caused by smoking
- final branches of the respiratory tract
10 Clues: inflammation of the bronchus • removal of a lobe of the lung • also known as the Adams Apple • also known as a collapsed lung • final branches of the respiratory tract • collection of blood in the pleural space • soft hairs on the inside of the nostrils • chronic inflammatory condition of the airways • procedure allowing visual examination of the bronchi • ...
It's Puzzling 2023-09-07
20 Clues: aware • cliff • infuse • dismal • warrior • condemn • acquire • assiant • burning • problem • mistaken • therapist • attribute • countless • dangerous • I'm sorry • disregard • periodical • in the air • respiratory illness
911 spelling test 2023-08-04
21 Clues: mosck • amputi • herass • warrent • hospiss • fetnoyl • serosis • tendent • damentia • dialasis • hymelick • ellavader • nebalizer • respritory • postdictal • arrotically • tackycardia • acedomenfin • skitzofrenia • multipocerosis • swolled (not swollen)
PICU Terms Crossword 2023-07-31
Across
- study of blood and blood disorders, first part of H/O
- a type of therapy used to improve a patient's ability to communicate and swallow
- a physician who diagnoses and treats diseases of the respiratory system
- a patient with a history of difficult bagging, airway anomalies or airway surgery
- a medical doctor who diagnoses and treats diseases of the brain and nervous system
- a specialty physician who is asked to contribute to a patient’s treatment and care
- a difficult airway with an advanced airway in place such as an ETT, typically a 1:1 patient in the PICU
- a specialized interdisciplinary medical care for people with serious, complex, and often terminal illnesses
- a physician who diagnoses and treats hormone related diseases
- a type of therapy used to relieve pain, help a patient move better and/or strengthen weakened muscles
Down
- study of cancer, second part of H/O
- a physician who diagnoses and treats diseases affecting your musculoskeletal system and systemic autoimmune conditions
- a physician who diagnoses and treats diseases related to the heart and vasculature
- a physician who diagnoses and treats diseases of the kidney
- a physician who diagnoses and treats diseases affecting your digestive system
- a type of therapy used to improve a patient’s ability to perform activities of daily living
- a physician who cares for critically ill patients
- a physician selected by or assigned to a patient who has primary responsibility for a patient’s treatment and care
18 Clues: study of cancer, second part of H/O • a physician who cares for critically ill patients • study of blood and blood disorders, first part of H/O • a physician who diagnoses and treats diseases of the kidney • a physician who diagnoses and treats hormone related diseases • a physician who diagnoses and treats diseases of the respiratory system • ...
resp 3 2013-10-31
Across
- the rings supporting the trachea are made of _______ cartilage.
- the name for the tertiary bronchi in birds that form loops between the secondary bronchi, and give rise to loops of air capillaries.
- about 4-5 _____________ parabronchi(tertiary bronchi) arise from each secondary bronchi in birds.
- in birds, on ________________, fresh air moves into caudal air sacs and lungs, and stale air moves into cranial air sacs.
- the cranial thoracic, caudal thoracic and ___________ air sacs in birds are PAIRED.
- the __________ group of air sacs in birds include – cervical (x1), clavicular (x1), cranial thoracic (x2) and cervicocephalic (only in some birds – strong fliers).
- gas exchange in birds occurs in the air _________ that form loops from the walls of parabronchi (which are themselves loops from secondary bronchi).
- in birds, the unidirectional flow system does not have ______, but relies on anatomical orientation of secondary bronchial openings of cranial group of air sacs (bypassed by fresh air on inspiration).
- the first branch of bronchi off the trachea is called the _______ or principal bronchus.
- the air flow in birds respiratory system is ___-directional and thus very efficient. Fresh air flows through the lungs during both inspiration and expiration.
- the trachea in birds is supported by complete cartilaginous rings that _______.
- a _____________________ segment is comprised of a segmental (tertiary) bronchus and the lung tissue that it ventilates.
- in birds, the unidirectional flow is very efficient and meets requirements of gas exchange required during ______.
- some ____ _________ occurs across the walls of the respiratory bronchioles, as they have some alveoli along their walls, leading into the alveolar duct
- embryonic devt of lower airways: the ____________ that surrounds the newly formed resp diverticulum (formed from endoderm) forms cartilage rings and connective tissue of the trachea.
- in birds, on ____________, air sacs are compressed and fresh air is pushed from caudal air sacs into lungs, and stale air from cranial air sacs is expelled. (unidirectional flow)
- the third branching of the bronchi is the segmental or __________ bronchus.
- the cranial group of air sacs __________ stale air from the lungs and expel it through the trachea.
- the caudal group of air sacs in birds supply ______ air to the lungs
- congenital defects of the resp system include trachea-oesophageal ________ when the caudal larynogotracheal groove fails to separate from the foregut. This can lead to aspiration of food.
- the branching of the lower airways: trachea > primary/principal bronchus > secondary/lobar bronchus > tertiary/segmental bronchus > ______ bronchus > bronchiole > terminal bronchiole > respiratory bronchiole > alveolar duct > alveolar sac
- the ______ present only in birds is located at the bifurcation of the trachea, and is used for vocalisation. Made up of pessulus, a strong cartilage wedge in the bifurcation, and tympanic membranes in the lateral and medial walls of each of the primary bronchi. – sound produced by vibration.
- the _______ group of air sacs in birds include – caudal thoracic (x2) and abdominal (x2).
- the second branching of the bronchi is the ______ or secondary bronchus.
- the trachealis muscle is ______ the rings of cartilage in the horse, cow and sheep. And outside in cats and dogs.
- the trachea in birds is palpable on the ______ side of the neck. And bifurcates dorsal to the base of the heart.
Down
- due to the bi directional movement of air thorough the airways of mammals, some _______ air remains in the lungs after exhalation to mix with fresh air on inhalation.
- part of the syrinx of birds are the _________ _____________ in the lateral and medial walls of the primary bronchi (at the bifurcation of the trachea).
- the structure of the airways in mammals results in __-directional movement of air through all of the airways.
- at the level of the 4th-5th thoracic vertebrae, the trachea __________ into left and right principal bronchi.
- the cervical and ____________ air sacs in birds are UNPAIRED (single)
- congenital defects of the resp system include tracheal hypoplasia – an abnormal ____________ of the trachea due to a defect in the growth of tracheal cartilages.
- embryonic devt of lower airways: resp diverticulum continues to grow caudally and forms two _____ buds.
- this (smooth) muscle supports the roof of the trachea (OUTSIDE the incomplete dorsal aspect of the cartilage rings in carnivores, and INSIDE in herbivores)
- the cartilage rings supporting the trachea in mammals are incomplete on the _______ surface.
- embryonic devt of lower airways – the foregut gives rise to a groove in the floor of the future oesophagus – the laryngotracheal groove – lips fold in and fuse – resp divertidulum develops – opening still remains, maintaining a cranial connection to the foregut at the level of the ______.
- instead of having cartilage rings like the trachea, bronchi have cartilaginous _______.
- the air sacs in birds, as well as having respiratory function, lighten then body, may extend into __________ /hollow bones.
- the trachea is supported by hyaline cartilage _______ (complete in birds, incomplete in mammals)
- in birds, two ____________ bronchi run ventrally along the lungs, secondary bronchi arise from these ___________ bronchi, and enter the lungs (give rise to parabronchi > air capillaries)
- the wedge shaped cartilage between the bifurcation of the primary bronchi/trachea in the bird – part of the syrinx.
- the _____ branching of the bronchi is the small bronchus (right before the bronchioles).
- the trachealis muscle is _______ involuntary muscle.
- a pulmonary _______ is a respiratory bronchiole and the lung tissue that it ventilates (basically the unit where gas exchange occurs) – alveoli within walls of resp bronchiole, alveolar duct, alveolar sac.
- the air sacs in birds __ ____ participate in gas exchange. They expand and contract the act like bellows, push air through lungs.
- development of the lower airways – develop of an outgrowth from the embryonic fore____. – the laryngotracheal groove forms in the endoderm on the floor of the future oesophagus – respiratory diverticulum develops (see diagram pg 3)
46 Clues: the trachealis muscle is _______ involuntary muscle. • the rings supporting the trachea are made of _______ cartilage. • the caudal group of air sacs in birds supply ______ air to the lungs • the cervical and ____________ air sacs in birds are UNPAIRED (single) • the second branching of the bronchi is the ______ or secondary bronchus. • ...
Resp - Lec 3: Lower airways 2013-09-22
Across
- in birds, the unidirectional flow is very efficient and meets requirements of gas exchange required during ______.
- embryonic devt of lower airways: the ____________ that surrounds the newly formed resp diverticulum (formed from endoderm) forms cartilage rings and connective tissue of the trachea.
- the first branch of bronchi off the trachea is called the _______ or principal bronchus.
- in birds, two ____________ bronchi run ventrally along the lungs, secondary bronchi arise from these ___________ bronchi, and enter the lungs (give rise to parabronchi > air capillaries)
- the second branching of the bronchi is the ______ or secondary bronchus.
- in birds, the unidirectional flow system does not have ______, but relies on anatomical orientation of secondary bronchial openings of cranial group of air sacs (bypassed by fresh air on inspiration).
- the third branching of the bronchi is the segmental or __________ bronchus.
- a _____________________ segment is comprised of a segmental (tertiary) bronchus and the lung tissue that it ventilates.
- the trachealis muscle is ______ the rings of cartilage in the horse, cow and sheep. And outside in cats and dogs.
- gas exchange in birds occurs in the air _________ that form loops from the walls of parabronchi (which are themselves loops from secondary bronchi).
- the trachealis muscle is _______ involuntary muscle.
- in birds, on ________________, fresh air moves into caudal air sacs and lungs, and stale air moves into cranial air sacs.
- congenital defects of the resp system include trachea-oesophageal ________ when the caudal larynogotracheal groove fails to separate from the foregut. This can lead to aspiration of food.
- the _______ group of air sacs in birds include – caudal thoracic (x2) and abdominal (x2).
- in birds, on ____________, air sacs are compressed and fresh air is pushed from caudal air sacs into lungs, and stale air from cranial air sacs is expelled. (unidirectional flow)
- the structure of the airways in mammals results in __-directional movement of air through all of the airways.
- instead of having cartilage rings like the trachea, bronchi have cartilaginous _______.
- some ____ _________ occurs across the walls of the respiratory bronchioles, as they have some alveoli along their walls, leading into the alveolar duct
- at the level of the 4th-5th thoracic vertebrae, the trachea __________ into left and right principal bronchi.
- about 4-5 _____________ parabronchi(tertiary bronchi) arise from each secondary bronchi in birds.
- the ______ present only in birds is located at the bifurcation of the trachea, and is used for vocalisation. Made up of pessulus, a strong cartilage wedge in the bifurcation, and tympanic membranes in the lateral and medial walls of each of the primary bronchi. – sound produced by vibration.
- embryonic devt of lower airways: resp diverticulum continues to grow caudally and forms two _____ buds.
Down
- the cranial thoracic, caudal thoracic and ___________ air sacs in birds are PAIRED.
- embryonic devt of lower airways – the foregut gives rise to a groove in the floor of the future oesophagus – the laryngotracheal groove – lips fold in and fuse – resp divertidulum develops – opening still remains, maintaining a cranial connection to the foregut at the level of the ______.
- the branching of the lower airways: trachea > primary/principal bronchus > secondary/lobar bronchus > tertiary/segmental bronchus > ______ bronchus > bronchiole > terminal bronchiole > respiratory bronchiole > alveolar duct > alveolar sac
- this (smooth) muscle supports the roof of the trachea (OUTSIDE the incomplete dorsal aspect of the cartilage rings in carnivores, and INSIDE in herbivores)
- congenital defects of the resp system include tracheal hypoplasia – an abnormal ____________ of the trachea due to a defect in the growth of tracheal cartilages.
- the name for the tertiary bronchi in birds that form loops between the secondary bronchi, and give rise to loops of air capillaries.
- due to the bi directional movement of air thorough the airways of mammals, some _______ air remains in the lungs after exhalation to mix with fresh air on inhalation.
- a pulmonary _______ is a respiratory bronchiole and the lung tissue that it ventilates (basically the unit where gas exchange occurs) – alveoli within walls of resp bronchiole, alveolar duct, alveolar sac.
- part of the syrinx of birds are the _________ _____________ in the lateral and medial walls of the primary bronchi (at the bifurcation of the trachea).
- the trachea is supported by hyaline cartilage _______ (complete in birds, incomplete in mammals)
- the cervical and ____________ air sacs in birds are UNPAIRED (single)
- the air sacs in birds, as well as having respiratory function, lighten then body, may extend into __________ /hollow bones.
- the rings supporting the trachea are made of _______ cartilage.
- the _____ branching of the bronchi is the small bronchus (right before the bronchioles).
- the trachea in birds is palpable on the ______ side of the neck. And bifurcates dorsal to the base of the heart.
- the air flow in birds respiratory system is ___-directional and thus very efficient. Fresh air flows through the lungs during both inspiration and expiration.
- the trachea in birds is supported by complete cartilaginous rings that _______.
- the air sacs in birds __ ____ participate in gas exchange. They expand and contract the act like bellows, push air through lungs.
- the wedge shaped cartilage between the bifurcation of the primary bronchi/trachea in the bird – part of the syrinx.
- the __________ group of air sacs in birds include – cervical (x1), clavicular (x1), cranial thoracic (x2) and cervicocephalic (only in some birds – strong fliers).
- the cranial group of air sacs __________ stale air from the lungs and expel it through the trachea.
- the caudal group of air sacs in birds supply ______ air to the lungs
- the cartilage rings supporting the trachea in mammals are incomplete on the _______ surface.
- development of the lower airways – develop of an outgrowth from the embryonic fore____. – the laryngotracheal groove forms in the endoderm on the floor of the future oesophagus – respiratory diverticulum develops (see diagram pg 3)
46 Clues: the trachealis muscle is _______ involuntary muscle. • the rings supporting the trachea are made of _______ cartilage. • the caudal group of air sacs in birds supply ______ air to the lungs • the cervical and ____________ air sacs in birds are UNPAIRED (single) • the second branching of the bronchi is the ______ or secondary bronchus. • ...
Respiratory Assessment 2022-01-18
Across
- Deep, regular, and increased in rate
- Shallow breaths followed by irregular period of apnea
- Increase in rate and depth
- Decrease in rate and depth
- Respirations cease for several seconds
- Normal respiration 12-20 breaths per minute
- mucus in large airways
- fluid in airways
- Loud and high pitched over trachea
Down
- Less than 12 breaths per minute
- friction rub grating sound
- Stokes Deep to shallow to apnea
- high pitched musical sound
- Medium, blowing sounds, at scapula Vesicular Soft, breezy low-pitched sounds
- Blood in sputum
- Difficulty breathing
- Greater than 20 breaths per minute
17 Clues: Blood in sputum • fluid in airways • Difficulty breathing • mucus in large airways • friction rub grating sound • high pitched musical sound • Increase in rate and depth • Decrease in rate and depth • Less than 12 breaths per minute • Stokes Deep to shallow to apnea • Greater than 20 breaths per minute • Loud and high pitched over trachea • Deep, regular, and increased in rate • ...
Respiratory Diseases 2022-10-25
Across
- is an infectious disease caused by an influenza virus.
- A contagious infection that actually attacks your lungs.
- It is a condition caused by too much fluid in the lungs.
- Inflammation of pharynx and throat
- The viral infection of your nose and throat. It’s usually harmless, although it might not feel that way.
- Which can be clear white yellowish-gray or green in color (rarely it may be streaked with blood)
- Inflammation of the sinuses
- Commonly known as the “flu”
- Inflammation of the nose
Down
- It is a bacterium distantly related to the ones that cause tuberculosis.
- It is a malignant lung tumor characterized by uncontrolled cell growth in tissues of lungs.
- An inflammation of the voice cord in the voice box.
- Other term for “sputum”
- An inflammation of the lining of your bronchial tubes.
- Infection that inflames the airsacs in one or both lungs.
- It’s a lung condition that causes shortness of breath. The airsacs in the lungs are damaged.
- Characterized by inflammation of the bronchial tubes with increased production of sticky secretions inside the tubes.
17 Clues: Other term for “sputum” • Inflammation of the nose • Inflammation of the sinuses • Commonly known as the “flu” • Inflammation of pharynx and throat • An inflammation of the voice cord in the voice box. • is an infectious disease caused by an influenza virus. • An inflammation of the lining of your bronchial tubes. • A contagious infection that actually attacks your lungs. • ...
Respiratory & Immunity 2024-10-02
Across
- The sacs where gas exchange occurs
- The body’s response to an unrecognized substance
- A reflex that acts as a barrier
- The process of bringing oxygen into the lungs
- The organ that connects the larynx to the bronchi
- Type of immunity that the body develops after an infection
Down
- The second line of defense includes inflammation and ___
- The abnormal substances recognized by antibodies
- This organ has three lobes on the right side
- The first line of defense includes mechanical barriers like ___
- The main muscle for ventilation
- The structure that prevents food from entering the airway
- White blood cells that produce antibodies
- The two layers covering the lungs
- The main function of the immune system
- The respiratory system's upper tract includes the ___
- This type of immunity is passed from mother to fetus
17 Clues: The main muscle for ventilation • A reflex that acts as a barrier • The two layers covering the lungs • The sacs where gas exchange occurs • The main function of the immune system • White blood cells that produce antibodies • This organ has three lobes on the right side • The process of bringing oxygen into the lungs • The abnormal substances recognized by antibodies • ...
Medical and Environmental Conditions 2024-09-30
Across
- low blood sugar
- this type od diabetes is often related to an unhealthy lifestyle
- this type of diabetes is when the body cannot produce enough insulin
- a hormone that regulates blood sugar
- abnormally low body temperature
- the most common type of seizure that is commonly portrayed in movies and TV
- the type of system that is affected by epilepsy
- seizures that result in the muscles relaxing
Down
- this type of asthma results in asthma symptoms during physical activity
- these types of conditions occur when the body is overheated
- the system of the body that is affected by asthma
- electrical misfiring in the brain that results in seizure activity
- chattering of teeth and mild shaking that occurs when someone is cold
- a condition that causes a person to have a difficult time breathing
- a device that asthmatics use to help them during an asthma attack
- a sensation that epileptics could feel that lets them know a seizure is coming
- seizures that result in the muscles becoming rigid
- the air passages that are swollen among those with asthma
18 Clues: low blood sugar • abnormally low body temperature • a hormone that regulates blood sugar • seizures that result in the muscles relaxing • the type of system that is affected by epilepsy • the system of the body that is affected by asthma • seizures that result in the muscles becoming rigid • the air passages that are swollen among those with asthma • ...
Crossword 2020-08-11
Across
- Car _______ damages a person's respiratory system.
- The avocado _______ if you don't eat it quickly.
- The smell of garbage in the streets is _____.
- ___ ___ harms the oceans and their animals.
- Pollution is a cause of global ________.
- We use a _______ mask for the pandemic and protect ourselves.
- the ________ generates a lot of energy.
Down
- toilet paper is_______ in all stores
- Plants die from a ______ because the soil is dry.
- I created a _______ childish game.
- The ______ in covid cases is really alarming.
- Constant use of devices at night is _______.
- In the sea there is ______ of people's garbage.
- The African elephant is in ______ due to illegal hunting.
- The huaicos ______ the streets of Trujillo.
15 Clues: I created a _______ childish game. • toilet paper is_______ in all stores • the ________ generates a lot of energy. • Pollution is a cause of global ________. • ___ ___ harms the oceans and their animals. • The huaicos ______ the streets of Trujillo. • Constant use of devices at night is _______. • The ______ in covid cases is really alarming. • ...
Pneumonia 2024-03-26
Across
- Lung collapse, a possible complication of pneumonia
- Tiny air sacs affected by pneumonia
- Pneumonia affecting multiple areas of the lungs
- Rapid breathing, a symptom of pneumonia
- Inflammation of the pleura, can accompany pneumonia
- Inhalation of foreign substances, a risk factor for pneumonia
- System primarily affected by pneumonia
- Type of bacteria causing some cases of pneumonia
- Prevention strategy for high-risk pneumonia patients
Down
- Solidification of lung tissue in pneumonia
- Mucus coughed up from the lungs in pneumonia
- Bacterial cause of atypical pneumonia
- Type of pneumonia affecting the lung's interstitial tissues
- Collection of pus in the pleural cavity, a complication of pneumonia
- Abnormal breath sounds heard in pneumonia
15 Clues: Tiny air sacs affected by pneumonia • Bacterial cause of atypical pneumonia • System primarily affected by pneumonia • Rapid breathing, a symptom of pneumonia • Abnormal breath sounds heard in pneumonia • Solidification of lung tissue in pneumonia • Mucus coughed up from the lungs in pneumonia • Pneumonia affecting multiple areas of the lungs • ...
Puzzle Karina 2024-06-12
Across
- allows hearing
- Feeling of extreme fatigue and lack of energy
- Inflammation of the upper respiratory tract, caused by viruses
- Feeling of dizziness and imbalance
- Burning sensation in the chest caused by stomach acid reflux
- Inflammation of the stomach lining, which can cause abdominal pain and heartburn
- Viral disease that affects the nervous system and can cause skin rashes
Down
- is the vital source for the human being
- An itchy sensation on the skin
- Chronic condition that affects blood glucose levels
- An infectious disease that affects the lungs and can cause difficulty breathing
- allow breathing
- Sensation of sharp pain in the head
- allows verbal communication
- contains the eyes, nose and ears
15 Clues: allows hearing • allow breathing • allows verbal communication • An itchy sensation on the skin • contains the eyes, nose and ears • Feeling of dizziness and imbalance • Sensation of sharp pain in the head • is the vital source for the human being • Feeling of extreme fatigue and lack of energy • Chronic condition that affects blood glucose levels • ...
Plain Language Safety Code Alerts 2024-11-26
Across
- You found a suspicious package
- Person in cardiac/Respiratory arrest or needing medical assistance
- Disaster, incoming patient
- Security assistance needed for a hostage situation
- Severe Weather
- You observe fire or smoke
- A Cyber attack has occured on DCH's computer system
- Initiated to prevent combative or disruptive person from entering the building
- A Hazardous Arbonne Agent has been detected outside.
Down
- Only one unit needs to move patients out of their rooms into the hallway for safety.
- A Hazardous Material spill has occurred in the Hospital
- Missing person
- Security assistance needed for a violent person with a Gun
- Security Assistance Needed for a combative person
- Inpatient experiencing distress
15 Clues: Missing person • Severe Weather • You observe fire or smoke • Disaster, incoming patient • You found a suspicious package • Inpatient experiencing distress • Security Assistance Needed for a combative person • Security assistance needed for a hostage situation • A Cyber attack has occured on DCH's computer system • A Hazardous Arbonne Agent has been detected outside. • ...
Anca-associated vasculitis 2025-10-30
Across
- Given intravenously for Kawasaki disease treatment
- Imaging test used to detect coronary aneurysms
- Blood test marker elevated in inflammation
- Protein produced by immune system targeting antigens
- Drugs used to suppress immune inflammation
- Form of ANCA-associated vasculitis affecting upper and lower respiratory tract
- Key pathological feature in both diseases
- Inflammation involving many small blood vessels
Down
- Refers to inflammation of the lips and oral cavity in Kawasaki disease
- Enlargement of lymph nodes in Kawasaki disease
- Major organ affected in Kawasaki disease
- Tissue death caused by severe vascular inflammation
- Peeling of skin during recovery phase of Kawasaki disease
- General term for inflammation of blood vessels
- Organ commonly affected in ANCA-associated vasculitis
15 Clues: Major organ affected in Kawasaki disease • Key pathological feature in both diseases • Blood test marker elevated in inflammation • Drugs used to suppress immune inflammation • Enlargement of lymph nodes in Kawasaki disease • Imaging test used to detect coronary aneurysms • General term for inflammation of blood vessels • Inflammation involving many small blood vessels • ...
Processes of Life 2021-11-01
Across
- This is the name of the life process which allows us to get rid of waste
- The name of the body system which delivers blood to different areas of the body.
- This type of injection allows the immune system to fight a dead or reduced amount of a virus.
- The name of the type of single cell organism which can be found in mushrooms and mould
- The "M" in MRS GREN.
Down
- This process of life is supported in humans by the respiratory system.
- The body system which protects the host from viruses.
7 Clues: The "M" in MRS GREN. • The body system which protects the host from viruses. • This process of life is supported in humans by the respiratory system. • This is the name of the life process which allows us to get rid of waste • The name of the body system which delivers blood to different areas of the body. • ...
Week 13-14 Roots Crossword 2023-11-01
Across
- a tube-like camera used to look into the respiratory system
- swelling of the brain
- "stomach rock" that is used by birds to help grind food because they do not have a beak
- organ system containing the heart tissue, vascular tissues, and blood tissue
Down
- a person who studies skin and skin diseases
- a device used to look into the stomach
- shows the electrical signals in heartbeat ECG
- stands for head foot group of organisms that contain squid, cuddle fish, and octopi
8 Clues: swelling of the brain • a device used to look into the stomach • a person who studies skin and skin diseases • shows the electrical signals in heartbeat ECG • a tube-like camera used to look into the respiratory system • organ system containing the heart tissue, vascular tissues, and blood tissue • ...
Nat 3 Unit 2 Revision 2025-03-17
Across
- A positive lifestyle choice to maintain good health
- The process where food is broken down into nutrients
- The direction of the diaphragm when breathing in
- The circulatory system is made up of blood, vessels and the ...
- A negative lifestyle choice that can affect the development of an unborn baby
Down
- The body system responsible for absorbing oxygen and removing carbon dioxide
- A substance produced to help the body defend itself against pathogens
- The third level in the levels of organisation of a multicellular organism
8 Clues: The direction of the diaphragm when breathing in • A positive lifestyle choice to maintain good health • The process where food is broken down into nutrients • The circulatory system is made up of blood, vessels and the ... • A substance produced to help the body defend itself against pathogens • ...
BIO 395 - Chapter 16, Respiratory Systematics (I) 2017-05-04
Across
- type of hemoglobin bound to oxygen molecules providing the bright red color
- dissociation of oxygen from the hemoglobin molecule
- measurement at sea level, 70 mmHg, includes the partial pressures of nitrogen, oxygen, carbon dioxide, and water molecules
- chemoreceptors that are very sensitive to changes in carbon dioxide partial pressures
- all other places within the respiratory system, which functions to warm inspired air, humidify circulating air, and secrete mucus
- the pressure that a particular gas in a mixture exerts independently
- movement of oxygen from the outside are to the cells within tissues, transport of carbon dioxide in the opposite direction
Down
- type of hemoglobin that is bound to carbon monoxide displaying a 200x higher affinity for CO than for O2
- type of hemoglobin bound to carbon dioxide that is dissolved in the blood
- association of oxygen with hemoglobin molecule
- disorder caused by high partial pressure of nitrogen in the blood
- disorder that changes the shape of red blood cells, altering the ability for the RBCs to pick up oxygen
- chemoreceptors located in the medulla
- the place where gas exchange only occurs, including the respiratory bronchioles and alveoli
- state of low partial pressure of oxygen in the blood
- chemoreceptors located in the aortic arch and carotids, very sensitive to changes in pH
- disorder caused by high partial pressure of oxygen in the blood
17 Clues: chemoreceptors located in the medulla • association of oxygen with hemoglobin molecule • dissociation of oxygen from the hemoglobin molecule • state of low partial pressure of oxygen in the blood • disorder caused by high partial pressure of oxygen in the blood • disorder caused by high partial pressure of nitrogen in the blood • ...
Viral Diseases 2017-11-01
Across
- hemorrhagic fever, causes severe bleeding and organ failure and can lead to death (recent outbreak in West Africa)
- reactivation of the chicken pox; painful rashes
- an STD that can cause cancer; also known as HPV.
- usually caused by HIV; makes it difficult for the body to fight infections and illnesses; spreads through sexual contact
- a contagious respiratory illness caused by viruses that infect the nose, throat and sometimes the lungs.
- a common viral infection of the nose and throat
- can be caused by viral infection or bacterial infections; inflammation of the brain and spinal cord.
- a deadly virus to people for the saliva of infected animals
Down
- an infection spread by mosquitoes that can make the eyes and skin turn yellow.
- a viral infection spread by mosquitoes where the most common symptoms are fever and joint pain.
- a mosquito borne viral disease mostly occurring in tropical and subtropical regions.
- a common sexually transmitted disease often marked by genital sores and pain
- also known as kissing disease; spread by saliva
- human respiratory infection caused by an influenza strain that started in pigs
- itchy blister like rashes all over the body
- inflammation of the liver caused by this viral infection
- weakens a person immune system by attacking and destroying their white blood cells making it difficult for them to fight diseases and illnesses
17 Clues: itchy blister like rashes all over the body • reactivation of the chicken pox; painful rashes • also known as kissing disease; spread by saliva • a common viral infection of the nose and throat • an STD that can cause cancer; also known as HPV. • inflammation of the liver caused by this viral infection • a deadly virus to people for the saliva of infected animals • ...
Drugs 2025-01-24
17 Clues: Pain • Cough • Tonic • Memory • Opioid • Anxiety • Moderate • Insomnia • Seizures • Narcotic • Epilepsy • Sedative • Stimulant • Analgesic • Neuralgia • Convulsions • Respiratory
FFL Review 2013-12-11
Across
- Fitness principle that states specific work has to be done for specific result
- Fitness principle that requires body to slowly increase
- Muscle that pumps blood through the body
- Stretching type that uses bouncing motions
- Type of Fitness involving the heart
- Sitting still while stretching
- Type of Joint that opens and closes
- Fitness Principle that requires body to perform more than it is used to
Down
- Double Jointed
- 2nd leading cause of death in the nation
- Stretching through movement
- Ability to move through a full Range of Motion
- Fatlike substance that can clog arteries
- Body system that includes the lungs
- Type of living style with no exercise
15 Clues: Double Jointed • Stretching through movement • Sitting still while stretching • Type of Fitness involving the heart • Body system that includes the lungs • Type of Joint that opens and closes • Type of living style with no exercise • 2nd leading cause of death in the nation • Muscle that pumps blood through the body • Fatlike substance that can clog arteries • ...
cardio quiz 2023-12-10
Across
- The person who specialized in the study of heart
- A condition characterized by spasms or contractions of the heart.
- Medication that improves the function of the heart.
- A general term to describe any disorder related to the heart.
- A condition originates from the heart.
- Device used to measure and display the heart rate
- Disease that affects the heart muscle
Down
- Related to heart and blood vessels
- Inflammation of the heart.
- Related to heart and lung
- Related to heart and respiratory system
- Restoring a normal heart rhythm through electrical shocks
- Instrument that graphically register movement of the heart
- The study of the heart
- Referring to the chest area, particularly the heart and lungs.
15 Clues: The study of the heart • Related to heart and lung • Inflammation of the heart. • Related to heart and blood vessels • Disease that affects the heart muscle • A condition originates from the heart. • Related to heart and respiratory system • The person who specialized in the study of heart • Device used to measure and display the heart rate • ...
Muscle System Crossword Puzzle 2026-03-25
Across
- Contractile Fibers are not highly ordered; Not under voluntary control
- Result of muscle fibres creating tension from nerve signals
- Single long cylindrical cells; arranged in bundles
- Muscle contractions; Applies force
- moves limbs and other parts of the body
- After contraction comes -
- Stable internal enviornment; Happens in many body systems
- Muscle cells with characteristics of fast and slow-twitch muscle fibers
Down
- Time interval when a muscle is actively shortening/developing tension
- Exclusivley in heart walls
- Ability of muscle to generate force after activity
- lack of oxygen; usually when starting exercise
- Bowl shaped muscle; Crucial in respiratory system
- Time interval when tension in muscle decreases
- minor, involuntary muscle contraction
15 Clues: After contraction comes - • Exclusivley in heart walls • Muscle contractions; Applies force • minor, involuntary muscle contraction • moves limbs and other parts of the body • lack of oxygen; usually when starting exercise • Time interval when tension in muscle decreases • Bowl shaped muscle; Crucial in respiratory system • ...
Review 2014-02-11
Across
- Type of cough anti-cough meds should be used for
- Respiratory stimulant
- Stops coughing
- Used to treat "heaves" feline asthma, insect bites
- Benadryl
- Acetylcysteine is this type of drug
Down
- Parasympathetic stimulation causes this reaction in airways
- Inhalant steroid
- Expectorant
- Inhalant Beta-2 andrenergic agonist
- contains prednisolone and trimeprazine tartate
- Used in life threatening situations to cause airways to open
- Non-narcotic anti-cough med
- An example of a methylxanthine
- Most direct route for respiratory medications
15 Clues: Benadryl • Expectorant • Stops coughing • Inhalant steroid • Respiratory stimulant • Non-narcotic anti-cough med • An example of a methylxanthine • Inhalant Beta-2 andrenergic agonist • Acetylcysteine is this type of drug • Most direct route for respiratory medications • contains prednisolone and trimeprazine tartate • Type of cough anti-cough meds should be used for • ...
Body Systems 2026-01-28
Across
- Deals with breathing
- Turns food to waste
- Respiratory
- Strength is key
- Keep those muscles moving
- The scientific study of the structure, organization, and arrangement of living organisms
- Keep pumping. Now don't stop
- In through arteries, out through veins
Down
- Digestion
- ...So scary...
- Skeletons
- The outside layer of the body
- I-N-T-E-R-G-U-M-E-N-T-A-R-Y!
- I've got this feeling in my bones
- The emotion of being terrified
15 Clues: Digestion • Skeletons • Respiratory • ...So scary... • Strength is key • Turns food to waste • Deals with breathing • Keep those muscles moving • I-N-T-E-R-G-U-M-E-N-T-A-R-Y! • Keep pumping. Now don't stop • The outside layer of the body • The emotion of being terrified • I've got this feeling in my bones • In through arteries, out through veins • ...
The systems of are body 2020-10-26
5 Clues: muscle can be built by protein • this system allows us to breath • this system is made up of blood cells • A compact and cancellous bones are apart of • the Brian and the spinal cord are apart of this system
COVID-19 vocabulary 2021-02-02
19 Clues: yskiä • hoito • tulos • ripuli • oireet • eristys • uupumus • lääkäri • apteekki • turvaväli • päänsärky • altistunut • lihassäryt • henkitystie- • pahoinvointi • kipeä kurkku • tartuntatauti • tukkoinen nenä • omaehtoinenkaranteeni
Metabolism 2023-12-06
Across
- the body's use of molecules for energy and growth
- the body system that takes in oxygen and releases carbon dioxide
- a type of energy storage molecule made of many glucose molecules connected together
- a molecule that organisms can use to release energy, and is found in grains, fruits and vegetables
- the body's use of molecules for energy and growth
Down
- the body system that takes in food and breaks it down
- molecules that are the building blocks of proteins
- a category of large molecules that perform important functions inside living things; found in meat, beans and eggs
- the body system that transports molecules to and from all cells of the body
9 Clues: the body's use of molecules for energy and growth • the body's use of molecules for energy and growth • molecules that are the building blocks of proteins • the body system that takes in food and breaks it down • the body system that takes in oxygen and releases carbon dioxide • the body system that transports molecules to and from all cells of the body • ...
corona virus crossword 2020-08-19
Across
- help slow the spread
- immunity is when a enough people have gotten the vaccine to protect people who can not get the vaccine
- help acquire a immunity to viruses
- viruses are unable to survive outside a ____
- common way to get tested for covid
- one of the main ways the virus is transmitted person to person
- workers who work with infected people
- example of a virus
Down
- _________ system is mainly affected by coronavirus
- what your body creates after you get infected
- the city that recorded the first outbreak
- helps pump air into patients that need help breathing
- smaller than bacteria
- one of the main symptoms
- patients are at high risk of getting covid
15 Clues: example of a virus • help slow the spread • smaller than bacteria • one of the main symptoms • help acquire a immunity to viruses • common way to get tested for covid • workers who work with infected people • the city that recorded the first outbreak • patients are at high risk of getting covid • viruses are unable to survive outside a ____ • ...
Covid 19 2020-08-19
Across
- What does the "n" in "nCoV" stand for?
- Do not touch your "______"
- What is the last word in "SARS"?
- Where was the virus first reported?
- What body system does COVID-19 primarily attack?
- What symptom is checked for when entering any building?
- What month was the virus first reported?
Down
- What is the second word in "CDC"?
- What country has the most recorded cases?
- A small abiotic pathogen.
- Device used to help those with breathing issues due to COVID-19.
- What are the first 2 words in "MERS"?
- How many weeks must one distance after being exposed to COVID-19
- A common symptom of the virus.
- A global disease
15 Clues: A global disease • A small abiotic pathogen. • Do not touch your "______" • A common symptom of the virus. • What is the last word in "SARS"? • What is the second word in "CDC"? • Where was the virus first reported? • What are the first 2 words in "MERS"? • What does the "n" in "nCoV" stand for? • What month was the virus first reported? • ...
Animal Characteristics, Sponges, and Cnidarians 2021-11-11
Across
- sting and paralyze prey
- the creation of egg and sperm
- full complete body cavity with organs
- inner layer consists of the digestive tract
- hairlike structures that wave about and create currents
- outer layer consisting of skin, nervous tissue, and respiratory)
Down
- cells that move and transport nutrients and sperm from spicules
- small opening along with the sponge
- division of a zygote
- fertilized egg
- partial body cavity, a space within the animal but no organs
- a collection of sensory organs at the anterior end (creating a head and brain)
- breaking off a body part which becomes a new identical cnidarian
- no body cavity or organs
- middle layer consisting of muscle, circulatory system, and bones
15 Clues: fertilized egg • division of a zygote • sting and paralyze prey • no body cavity or organs • the creation of egg and sperm • small opening along with the sponge • full complete body cavity with organs • inner layer consists of the digestive tract • hairlike structures that wave about and create currents • partial body cavity, a space within the animal but no organs • ...
Medicine 2022-12-14
Across
- The scientific study of old age and the process of growing old
- Varicella
- A practitioner who specializes in blood disorder
- The major detoxing organ
- Without arms, legs or head
- Ligament
- Branch of a nerve, artery or vein.
Down
- Substance that can cause an allergic reaction
- Human tail at the end of the backbone
- Clavicle
- The fact of becoming ill again after making an improvement
- A large family of viruses that usually cause mild to moderate upper-respiratory tract illnesses like common cold
- Cell in the nervous system that transmits impulses
- The layer inside the eye which is sensitive to light
- Soft, loose fat covering a person’s body
15 Clues: Clavicle • Ligament • Varicella • The major detoxing organ • Without arms, legs or head • Branch of a nerve, artery or vein. • Human tail at the end of the backbone • Soft, loose fat covering a person’s body • Substance that can cause an allergic reaction • A practitioner who specializes in blood disorder • Cell in the nervous system that transmits impulses • ...
Hard words to spell 2025-09-04
Across
- of the same blood or origin (descended from the same ancestor)
- extremely prolific; tending to produce offspring, or characterized by love of offspring
- uncontrollably exuberant or boisterous
- a lack of will to move, exert, or change
- the formation of a word from a sound associated with that meaning
Down
- a shift to bourgeois values and practices
- fond of ants
- feeling sick
- careful and diligent
- something inappropriate for the given time period
- a bright purple pink colour
- to comply with out protest
- peculiar to an individual
- an artist that works with chiaroscuro, the use of strong contrasts between light and dark
- a thick sticky mucus secreted in the respiratory system
15 Clues: fond of ants • feeling sick • careful and diligent • peculiar to an individual • to comply with out protest • a bright purple pink colour • uncontrollably exuberant or boisterous • a lack of will to move, exert, or change • a shift to bourgeois values and practices • something inappropriate for the given time period • a thick sticky mucus secreted in the respiratory system • ...
The Excretory System 2022-11-09
Across
- A storage sac for urine
- An organ that is apart of the respiratory System
- Tubes that lead from each kidney to the bladder
- Main organ of the Excretory System
Down
- A machine filtration process that removes wastes from the blood, takes place of functioning kidney.
- A small filtering structure found in the kidneys that removes wastes from blood and produces urine.
- Tube that carries urine from the bladder to the outside of the mother
- A watery fluid produced by the kidneys that contains urea and other wastes.
8 Clues: A storage sac for urine • Main organ of the Excretory System • Tubes that lead from each kidney to the bladder • An organ that is apart of the respiratory System • Tube that carries urine from the bladder to the outside of the mother • A watery fluid produced by the kidneys that contains urea and other wastes. • ...
Respiratory System CrossWord Puzzle ♥ 2013-11-13
Across
- A membrane that enfold the lungs and is moistened with a secretion that reduces friction during respiration movements.
- An abnormal, thick fluid expelled from deep within the lungs by coughing. May contain cellular debris, blood, pus and microorganisms.
- Combing form meaning lung or air.
- Smaller branches or subdivisions of the bronchi.
Down
- The 2 main branches which lead from the trachea to the lungs, providing a passageway for air.
- One of 2 cone shaped, spongy organs of the respiratory system contained within the pleural cavity of the thorax. Contains bronchi, bronchioles, alveoli and capillaries.
- A piece of tissue covering the top of the larynx that prevents food and liquid from entering the respiratory tract.
- Small grape-like sacs in the lungs found at the end of the bronchioles where the air meets the capillaries.
- A tube extending from the larynx to the bronchi.
- cavity: The part of the body between the base of the neck and the diaphragm.
10 Clues: Combing form meaning lung or air. • A tube extending from the larynx to the bronchi. • Smaller branches or subdivisions of the bronchi. • cavity: The part of the body between the base of the neck and the diaphragm. • The 2 main branches which lead from the trachea to the lungs, providing a passageway for air. • ...
Vocabulary for September 19-23 2022-09-21
Across
- A _________________ is a group of things that work together to achieve a process.
- An insect that has around a hundred legs and feet is called a __________________________.
- An adjective that describes the parts of the body system that transports blood through the body is __________________.
- ____________________ is an adjective that is related to the of bones and structure of the human body.
Down
- An adjective that describes the parts of the body system to control thought and sensitivity to the environment is _________________________. The cells of this system are called neurons.
- A creature that has two legs and feet is called a _______________________.
- An adjective that describes parts of the body system that controls the exchange of gases in the body is _______________________________. Its main function is breathing.
- A lever that is operated by the food is called a ______________________.These are found on bicycles, in cars, and on pianos.
- An adjective that describes parts of the body system that allows organisms to create offspring is ____________________________.
- The __________________ system contains the parts of the body that work together to change food to energy that can be used by the body to live.
10 Clues: A creature that has two legs and feet is called a _______________________. • A _________________ is a group of things that work together to achieve a process. • An insect that has around a hundred legs and feet is called a __________________________. • ____________________ is an adjective that is related to the of bones and structure of the human body. • ...
humanbody 2024-08-07
Across
- - These organs are part of the respiratory
- and enzymes
- - The control centre of the body and part of the nervous system.
- - This organ has four chambers.It pumps blood around the body.
Down
- - This organ is the largest in the human
- - An important part of the digestive system, this organ breaks down food using
6 Clues: and enzymes • - This organ is the largest in the human • - These organs are part of the respiratory • - This organ has four chambers.It pumps blood around the body. • - The control centre of the body and part of the nervous system. • - An important part of the digestive system, this organ breaks down food using
acid base 2020-09-23
Across
- This is the ratio of the change in the anion gap over the change in bicarbonate:
- A type 1 diabetic with sugar of 400 and Anion gap = 24 has ____?
- this syndrome mimics the administration of thiazide diuretics
- A patient who has a pH 7.30, pCO2 of 60, and Bicarb of 32 could be said to be ______?
- a very common cause of respiratory alkalosis often treated with ssri and benzos
- This contributor of a low anion gap can also be associated with peaked T waves
- dehydration is known to cause a _____?
- A patient who has a pH 7.30, pCO2 of 60, and Bicarb of 26 could be said to be ______?
- if the ph is less than 7.36 then the patient is _____?
- This will give you comparable information to an ABG, except for pO2:
- This contributor of a low anion gap can cause osteoporosis aching pain kidney stones and mental status changes
- a cause of high gap acidosis diagnosed with hippurate assay on urine
- Iron isoniazid salicylates ethylene glycol and alcohols all can represent this I in MUDPILES?
- A patient has perforated bowel, a lactate of 4.0, pH of 7.2, and an anion gap of 20, the cause of their anion gap acidosis is ____?
- the cause of respiratory acidosis in copd patients
- a common cause of respiratory alkalosis often diagnosed with a pulse oximeter or the pO2 on ABG
- our favorite cns depressant causes anion gap acidosis as well as osmolar gap
- causes the anion gap to increase as acid equivalents are no longer being excreted by the kidney properly
- a cause of nongap acidosis urine electrolytes are often needed to parse out the exact type
- a cause of nongap acidosis and often corrects as the fluid and acid load from normal saline is excreted
- known to be an iatrogenic cause of respiratory acidosis or alkalosis
- A cause of anion gap acidosis also used as a window cleaner
Down
- this contributor of a low anion gap can be associated with frothy urine and amyloid deposits
- iatrogenic cause of metabolic alkalosis often used in chf
- a mechanical cause of respiratory acidosis
- if the ph is greater than 7.44 then the patient is ____?
- a common cause of metabolic alkalosis due to loss of volume and acid equivalents from the upper gi tract
- a cause of a high gap acidosis extremely high lactate and bright red venous blood
- A patient with a creatinine of 10, bun of 50, and Anion Gap of 20 could be said to have ____?
- if patient's pH is 7.30 and their bicarbonate is 10mEq/dl, then their primary derangement is ____?
- AG = 32
- an iatrogenic cause of osmolar gap can cause a transient increase in creatinine often used in ct studies
- this syndrome mimics the administration of loop diuretics
- if patient's pH is 7.30 and their pCO2 is 60 then their primary derangement is ____?
- PCO₂=(1.5×HCO₃⁻)+8
- a common cause of respiratory acidosis involving organic brain pathology
- This bit of lab work can help differentiate a volume responsive and unresponsive metabolic alkalosis
- used for high altitude sickness prevention can cause nongap met acidosis
- over correcting copd with bipap can cause a nongap acidosis
- This is the preferred way to draw blood to look at pO2, pCO2, and pH
- A 25 year old male with mental status changes high anion gap metabolic acidosis and respiratory alkalosis should be tested for _____?
- a cause of nongap acidosis often caused by antibiotics
- often a co-ingestant with alcohol that will cause a high gap acidosis and the antidote is either an alcohol drip or fomepizole
- Na - HCO3 - Cl
44 Clues: AG = 32 • Na - HCO3 - Cl • PCO₂=(1.5×HCO₃⁻)+8 • dehydration is known to cause a _____? • a mechanical cause of respiratory acidosis • the cause of respiratory acidosis in copd patients • if the ph is less than 7.36 then the patient is _____? • a cause of nongap acidosis often caused by antibiotics • if the ph is greater than 7.44 then the patient is ____? • ...
respiratory 2021-02-17
Across
- connects nose and mouth to the lungs
- muscle that helps inhale and exhale
- se conectan con los alveolos
- 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: allows us to make sounds • se conectan con los alveolos • 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 • ...
RESPIRATORY 2024-11-20
Across
- Increases the surface area of the small intestine
- Membrane that protect the lungs.
- Helps to swallow and push the food into the food pipe
- Another name of salivary amylase.
- Voice box which produces sound
Down
- Small sacs present at the end of each bronchioles.
- Muscular flap which prevents the entry of food into the wind pipe
- Enzyme which converts casein into curd
- Narrowing of air passages
- Hardest material in the human body
10 Clues: Narrowing of air passages • Voice box which produces sound • Membrane that protect the lungs. • Another name of salivary amylase. • Hardest material in the human body • Enzyme which converts casein into curd • Increases the surface area of the small intestine • Small sacs present at the end of each bronchioles. • Helps to swallow and push the food into the food pipe • ...
Respiratory 2024-03-12
Across
- An initial symptom of a PE
- A maneuver that is not recommended for patients with a PE
- A complication that can occur with obstructive sleep apnea
- Most frequently used to confirm a diagnosis of pulmonary embolism
- Blood clot that blocks and stops blood flow to the lungs
Down
- First intervention with a patient with dyspnea and a low O2 sat
- Muscles relax and cause the airway to collapse, waking up the patient
- Test to check for breakdown of clots in the blood
- Anticoagulant with a very short half life
- Preferred treatment for sleep apnea
10 Clues: An initial symptom of a PE • Preferred treatment for sleep apnea • Anticoagulant with a very short half life • Test to check for breakdown of clots in the blood • Blood clot that blocks and stops blood flow to the lungs • A maneuver that is not recommended for patients with a PE • A complication that can occur with obstructive sleep apnea • ...
Respiratory 2025-11-29
Across
- Muscular tube behind the oral and nasal cavities
- Where most aspirated debris ends up
- Carbon dioxide bound to blood
- The location for gas exchange
Down
- Difficult or Labored breathing
- What causes the lungs to inflate
- Oxygen bound to blood
- Portion of the brain that controls breathing
- Encircled by C shaped rings of cartilage
- Only has 2 lobes as well as an indent due to the heart
10 Clues: Oxygen bound to blood • Carbon dioxide bound to blood • The location for gas exchange • Difficult or Labored breathing • What causes the lungs to inflate • Where most aspirated debris ends up • Encircled by C shaped rings of cartilage • Portion of the brain that controls breathing • Muscular tube behind the oral and nasal cavities • ...
Human Body Systems 2022-03-27
Across
- The specific chemical created in the liver and is stored in the gallbladder that helps break down food during digestion.
- A collection of similar tissues that work together to perform a specific function.
- Makes up about 60% of the fluid in a blood cell
- A group of organs working together to perform a specific function.
- Human body system that is responsible for transporting nutrients and oxygen throughout the body after the digestive system processes food.
- The type of blood vessel that carries oxygen-poor blood back to the heart.
- Command center of the entire human body and is part of the Nervous System.
- A kind of tissue that is responsible for contracting (flexing) and relaxing muscle fibers in the body.
- Human body system that is responsible for breaking down and moving food into smaller and usable nutrients.
- A kind of tissue that is mainly a covering/lining tissue i.e. the skin.
- A kind of tissue that is responsible for carrying impulses throughout the body; mainly nerves.
- A specific type of blood cell that is responsible for transporting oxygen and nutrients throughout the body.
Down
- Human body system that is responsible for transmitting sensory and motor information of the body.
- The force of the heart contracting by pumping blood throughout the body.
- Organ that uses chemicals to break down food received from the esophagus.
- One of the main organs of the respiratory system that is located inside of our ribcage.
- Human body system responsible for getting oxygen into our bodies and removing carbon dioxide.
- A specific type of blood cell that helps fight off infections.
- A collection of similar cells that work together to perform the same function.
- Digestive system organ that is responsible for absorbing water and salt from the food you eat and creating solid waste.
- The type of blood vessel that carries oxygen-rich blood AWAY from the heart.
- Digestive system organ that is responsible for absorbing the nutrients of the food that you eat.
- Organ that transports food down to the stomach through the process known as peristalsis.
- A kind of tissue that is responsible for providing support and structure to the body i.e. our tendons and ligaments.
24 Clues: Makes up about 60% of the fluid in a blood cell • A specific type of blood cell that helps fight off infections. • A group of organs working together to perform a specific function. • A kind of tissue that is mainly a covering/lining tissue i.e. the skin. • The force of the heart contracting by pumping blood throughout the body. • ...
