respiratory system Crossword Puzzles
Unit Two - Midunit Review 2022-10-12
Across
- is the system that distributes nutrients and oxygen to your cells and collects waste for removal.
- is the system that creates movement.
- is the system that distributes nutrients and oxygen to your cells and collects waste for removal.
- is the system that filters out and disposes of fluids and waste.
Down
- is the system that provides a framework and protects other organs.
- is the system that provides blood with oxygen and removes carbon dioxide.
6 Clues: is the system that creates movement. • is the system that filters out and disposes of fluids and waste. • is the system that provides a framework and protects other organs. • is the system that provides blood with oxygen and removes carbon dioxide. • is the system that distributes nutrients and oxygen to your cells and collects waste for removal. • ...
Human Body 2022-06-07
Across
- What is the thing that keeps you alive besides the brain?
- What is another name Skeletal Muscle
- What is one organ involved in the digestive disorders?
- What gas does the respiratory release?
- What is flexible, bony tissue called?
- What is one symptom of digestive disorders?
Down
- Where are the messages sent out from?
- What is the red and warm thing that flows through your body?
- What type of muscle is a heart?
- What makes the chest cavity expand and shrink?
- What are the specialized cells the nervous system uses?
- What is one way to keep your bones healthy?
12 Clues: What type of muscle is a heart? • What is another name Skeletal Muscle • Where are the messages sent out from? • What is flexible, bony tissue called? • What gas does the respiratory release? • What is one way to keep your bones healthy? • What is one symptom of digestive disorders? • What makes the chest cavity expand and shrink? • ...
LS9 U2 PT Part1 2022-11-16
Across
- the act of respiring.
- digesting food.
- relating to the circulation of blood.
- the immune system's way of protecting the body against an infectious disease.
- a body tissue consisting of long cells that can contract and produce motion
- relating to or functioning as a skeleton.
- the process by which organisms expels metabolic waste products and other toxic substances from their body.
Down
- forming a tough, protective layer.
- To produce egg and sperm cells.
- easily agitated or alarmed; tending to be anxious; highly strung.
- a complex network of glands and organs.
- the fluid that flows through the lymphatic system.
12 Clues: digesting food. • the act of respiring. • To produce egg and sperm cells. • forming a tough, protective layer. • relating to the circulation of blood. • a complex network of glands and organs. • relating to or functioning as a skeleton. • the fluid that flows through the lymphatic system. • easily agitated or alarmed; tending to be anxious; highly strung. • ...
Health 2024-02-23
Across
- A pill that can help defeat diseases
- A sensory organ that helps you to hear
- Sensory organ that helps you to taste
- Red fluid that travels in your body
- A preparation for the prevention of diseases
- It shows the temperature of your body
Down
- A pill that helps the functioning of the human body
- An organ that pumps blood inside your body
- A sensory organ that you can see with
- We say this when our head hurts. I have a .....
- The selection organ of the body (detoxification)
- An organ thats the most important part of the respiratory system
12 Clues: Red fluid that travels in your body • A pill that can help defeat diseases • A sensory organ that you can see with • Sensory organ that helps you to taste • It shows the temperature of your body • A sensory organ that helps you to hear • An organ that pumps blood inside your body • A preparation for the prevention of diseases • ...
Respiratory System Pathologies & Procedures (Medical Terminology) 2025-02-27
Across
- An infection that inflames the air sacs in the lungs.
- A test that measures lung function.
- Chronic obstructive pulmonary disease, a long-term lung condition.
- A lung disease that causes breathlessness.
- A procedure to remove fluid from the pleural space.
- A condition causing airway inflammation and difficulty breathing.
- Effusion – Excess fluid buildup in the pleural space.
Down
- A device used to deliver medication in the form of a mist.
- A bacterial infection that affects the lungs.
- Coughing up blood.
- Inflammation of the bronchial tubes.
- A procedure used to visually examine the airways.
- Another term for a nosebleed.
- Oximetry – A method to measure oxygen levels in the blood.
- Acute respiratory distress syndrome, a severe lung condition.
15 Clues: Coughing up blood. • Another term for a nosebleed. • A test that measures lung function. • Inflammation of the bronchial tubes. • A lung disease that causes breathlessness. • A bacterial infection that affects the lungs. • A procedure used to visually examine the airways. • A procedure to remove fluid from the pleural space. • ...
crossword body systems 2023-05-31
Across
- Wastes from the cells are eliminated by what system
- absorbs water and nutrients from the food you eat
- carries oxygen, water, and nutrients to cells throughout your body
- is made up of the brain and spinal cord.
Down
- It consists of the heart, which is a muscular pumping device, and a closed system of vessels called arteries, veins, and capillaries.
- is your body's central framework.
- The tissues, glands, and organs involved in producing offspring (children)
- The tissues and organs that produce, store, and carry white blood cells that fight infections and other diseases.
- to filter blood and create urine as a waste by-product.
- composed of specialized cells called muscle fibers.
10 Clues: is your body's central framework. • is made up of the brain and spinal cord. • absorbs water and nutrients from the food you eat • Wastes from the cells are eliminated by what system • composed of specialized cells called muscle fibers. • to filter blood and create urine as a waste by-product. • carries oxygen, water, and nutrients to cells throughout your body • ...
Exam 2 Review 2025-11-13
Across
- System of tiny tubes for direct gas exchange in hexapoda
- Arthropods with book lungs/ trachea
- Lipid protein with lipid layers underneath that is water impermeable and pierced by sensory hairs & glandular openings
- A process where old cuticle is partially degraded by enzymes & split
Down
- a type of insect development with complete metamorphosis, characterized by four distinct life stages: egg, larva, pupa, and adult
- Openings in the heart that allow blood to reenter after circulation
- groupings of the body like the head thorax and abdomen
- External openings that serve as exit and entry points for the respiratory system
- jointed and hardened chitinous exoskeleton with intrinsic musculature produced by epidermis
- Simple eye structure
10 Clues: Simple eye structure • Arthropods with book lungs/ trachea • groupings of the body like the head thorax and abdomen • System of tiny tubes for direct gas exchange in hexapoda • Openings in the heart that allow blood to reenter after circulation • A process where old cuticle is partially degraded by enzymes & split • ...
Lymphatic System 2020-09-22
Across
- tonsils protects against infects and flush away unwanted particles
- protects the body against respiratory and gastrointestinal infections
- marrow stores fat and does not produce blood cells
- tissue fluid that has entered a lymphatic capillary
- produces antibodies
- fluid direct contact with cells throughout the body
- fills the remaining spaces of lobes
- distributed throughout the spleen in tiny islands
Down
- engulf and destroys foreign substance, damage cells and cellular debris
- help defend the body against infections
- formation prevents the accumulation of excess tissue fluid or edema
- marrow a spongy substance found in the center of the bones
- direct contact with cells throughout the body
- help defend the body against infections
- system maintain body fluid levels
- red blood cells, white blood cells, and blood platelets form
- lumps of tissue at the back of the throat
- houses macrophages that removes foreign particles
- nodes filtering of lymph to identify and fight infection
- the two types of marrow change with
- prevent infections
21 Clues: prevent infections • produces antibodies • system maintain body fluid levels • the two types of marrow change with • fills the remaining spaces of lobes • help defend the body against infections • help defend the body against infections • lumps of tissue at the back of the throat • direct contact with cells throughout the body • ...
Spinal Cord Injury 2020-05-11
Across
- Loss puts SCI patient at risk for skin breakdown
- shock Resolution is marked by spastic movements
- Tetraplegics have trouble regulating body what?
- System compromised with C1-C4 injuries
- Injury where skin and meninges are damaged
- Ambulation possible if injury in this part of spine
- Injury from partial cutting of the spinal cord
- Losing control of this occur when peristalsis stops
- Separates the vertebrae
- Seen with autonomic dysreflexia and lead to stroke
- Increased muscle tone
Down
- Injury in which skin and meningeal remains intact
- Injuries to S2-S4 can cause dysfunction in what area?
- collar Placed on the neck to immobilize the spine
- Gardner-Wells tong is an example of what?
- Paralysis of lower part of the body
- Name of the top part of the vertebral column
- Avoid this food group to prevent urinary calculi
- Procedure to remove all/part of the vertebral arch
- cord Disruption of blood flow here can cause neuro damage
20 Clues: Increased muscle tone • Separates the vertebrae • Paralysis of lower part of the body • System compromised with C1-C4 injuries • Gardner-Wells tong is an example of what? • Injury where skin and meninges are damaged • Name of the top part of the vertebral column • Injury from partial cutting of the spinal cord • shock Resolution is marked by spastic movements • ...
Intake Huddle Activity Games 2024-05-29
6 Clues: Upcoming Roundtable • the best team in ASPS • PSF (V2) Grace period. • PSF (V3) Grace period. • A new system that is used to communicate within programs. • A series of games to bring everyone together through learning and development.
Psychopharmacology 2024-10-29
Across
- Type of therapy typically combined with medication; also known as talk therapy
- Class of drugs that can lead to dependence through long-term use
- Brain region where serotonin is produced the most
- Opioids can cause depression in this body system
- Commonly used generic anticonvulsant used to treat epilepsy and pain
- LSD acts as _____ of serotonin receptors
Down
- Substance found in shrooms
- Chemical released during "runners high"
- Administration that regulates drugs, food, medical devices, and veterinary drugs (abbreviated)
- Illegal drug that inhibits norepinephrine transporters
- Neurotransmitter linked to mood regulation
- Dopamine-promoting molecule used in some Parkinson's medication
- Someone that studies psychopharmacology?
- Class of drugs used to treat depression
14 Clues: Substance found in shrooms • Chemical released during "runners high" • Class of drugs used to treat depression • Someone that studies psychopharmacology? • LSD acts as _____ of serotonin receptors • Neurotransmitter linked to mood regulation • Opioids can cause depression in this body system • Brain region where serotonin is produced the most • ...
drug classifications and examples 2025-07-24
Across
- makes you feel more alert and energetic
- causes increased heart rate and respiratory problems
- coordination problems, changes in mood, cancers and heart problems
- effects on every organ system and leading to a range of diseases
- slows down the brain function
Down
- gives off fumes and vapours to the air
- significantly alter mood leading to states of consciousness
- confusion, drowsiness and nausea
8 Clues: slows down the brain function • confusion, drowsiness and nausea • gives off fumes and vapours to the air • makes you feel more alert and energetic • causes increased heart rate and respiratory problems • significantly alter mood leading to states of consciousness • effects on every organ system and leading to a range of diseases • ...
drug classifications and examples 2025-07-24
Across
- confusion, drowsiness and nausea
- significantly alter mood leading to states of consciousness
- makes you feel more alert and energetic
- causes increased heart rate and respiratory problems
Down
- coordination problems, changes in mood, cancers and heart problems
- slows down the brain function
- gives off fumes and vapours to the air
- effects on every organ system and leading to a range of diseases
8 Clues: slows down the brain function • confusion, drowsiness and nausea • gives off fumes and vapours to the air • makes you feel more alert and energetic • causes increased heart rate and respiratory problems • significantly alter mood leading to states of consciousness • effects on every organ system and leading to a range of diseases • ...
Arch STD thing 2024-03-27
PRIN Ch 8 Structure/Function (Resp/Repo/Endo) 2025-01-31
Across
- the medication used to treat high glucose
- these types of procedures are done to determine the name of a condition or the reason for symptoms/signs
- one of the many foods given emergently to a person with low blood sugar
- the initials for a disease that is very contagious, respiratory and caused by mycobacterium tuberculosis
- a pregnancy located in the fallopian tubes
- lung infection caused by a virus often prevented by a vaccine given every fall/autumn
- subjective evidence of an illness
- prediction of the outcome of a disease
- __ thyroid causes the patient to be tired, constipated, cold and have hair loss
- the study of WHY disease occurs
Down
- the study of HOW the organ WORKS
- ___ thyroid causes the patient to be hot, have diarrhea, tremors and buggy eyes
- respiratory infection caused by a virus, bacteria or fungi
- collapsed alveoli
- the cause of diseases
- the disease causing obstructed airflow and made up of emphysema, asthma and bronchitis
- this type of prevention encourages treatment of a disease quickly once it is diagnosed
- the 'master' gland located in the brain
- the initials for an upper respiratory infection
- the study of the form and structure of an organ
- objective evidence of an illness
21 Clues: collapsed alveoli • the cause of diseases • the study of WHY disease occurs • the study of HOW the organ WORKS • objective evidence of an illness • subjective evidence of an illness • prediction of the outcome of a disease • the 'master' gland located in the brain • the medication used to treat high glucose • a pregnancy located in the fallopian tubes • ...
Crossword Puzzle 2021-08-24
Across
- Common cause of respiratory failure.
- 7.35-7.45 is normal range of?
- Refers to gas exchange in alveolar.
- What you do to a patient with a trache when they are having difficulty breathing.
- Pt with a PH of 7.25 is...
- Placed for hemo or pneumothorax.
- Device placed over trache to allow patients to speak.
- Placed on finger to measure 02 levels.
- What does ABG stand for?
- Tool used for DKA patients.
- Patient position used for severe respiratory failure such as with COVID.
- What does CVP measure in the heart?
Down
- What do you do to the transducer before measuring CVP?
- Where do you measure CVP?
- C02 retention is from slow or shallow.
- Key difference between STEMI & NSTEMI on 12 lead EKG.
- Non invasive mechanical ventilation.
- Blue and white antimicrobial disc that must cover all central lines.
- To prevent aspiration do this to head of bed.
- Type of IV that is placed in upper arm and tip is in SVC.
- What we hear when there is fluid in the lungs.
- Call __ for support and anytime you need to transfer patient to ICU.
- Next level of 02 delivery device when 100% NRB ineffective.
- Mors important indicator of impending respiratory failure.
24 Clues: What does ABG stand for? • Where do you measure CVP? • Pt with a PH of 7.25 is... • Tool used for DKA patients. • 7.35-7.45 is normal range of? • Placed for hemo or pneumothorax. • Refers to gas exchange in alveolar. • What does CVP measure in the heart? • Common cause of respiratory failure. • Non invasive mechanical ventilation. • C02 retention is from slow or shallow. • ...
Non-Specific Defenses 2017-10-11
Across
- Prevents Entry of pathogens and foreign substances
- Prevents entry of pathogens; produces defensins that kill pathogens
- Lubricate and cleanse; contains lysozyme, which destroys bacteria
- The non-specific immune system is the.....line of defence
- Inhibit bacterial growth on skin
Down
- Released by virus-infected cells to protect healthy tissue from viral infection
- Concentrated HCl and proteases destroy pathogens in the stomach
- Filters bacteria in nasal passages
- Engulf and destroy pathogens that enter the body
- Expels pathogens from the upper respiratory passage
10 Clues: Inhibit bacterial growth on skin • Filters bacteria in nasal passages • Engulf and destroy pathogens that enter the body • Prevents Entry of pathogens and foreign substances • Expels pathogens from the upper respiratory passage • The non-specific immune system is the.....line of defence • Concentrated HCl and proteases destroy pathogens in the stomach • ...
alveolar macrophage - Kye Daley, n10817671 2020-08-12
Across
- anything that can cause disease
- the system which lungs operate in
- a disease which occurs when lung tissue becomes scarred or damage
- process in which a cell engulfs a particle using its cell membrane
- signalling proteins which modulate the functions of individual cells
- type of white blood cell that helps resolve infections and damaged tissue
Down
- stem cells found in bone marrow
- where are alveolar macrophage found?
- tiny air sacs in the lungs
- cells that protect the body by ingesting harming particles or bacteria
10 Clues: tiny air sacs in the lungs • stem cells found in bone marrow • anything that can cause disease • the system which lungs operate in • where are alveolar macrophage found? • a disease which occurs when lung tissue becomes scarred or damage • process in which a cell engulfs a particle using its cell membrane • ...
Science MYE 2024-05-24
Across
- Frogs, newt and axolotl are ____________.
- If the material can bend, the material is _________.
- Body covering of insects.
- Tiny openings on the leaves of plants.
- The process in which food is broken down into simpler substances.
- Body system that helps us to breathe.
Down
- Organ which transports oxygen and nutrients to all parts of the body.
- Coiled wire around iron nail and connect it to a battery to create an _____________.
- Gives plants its green colour.
- Takes the shape of the container that holds it.
10 Clues: Body covering of insects. • Gives plants its green colour. • Body system that helps us to breathe. • Tiny openings on the leaves of plants. • Frogs, newt and axolotl are ____________. • Takes the shape of the container that holds it. • If the material can bend, the material is _________. • The process in which food is broken down into simpler substances. • ...
Body System 2023-06-01
Across
- the most superficial as well as largest of the three muscles
- n your shoulder an its a musle
- a large, thick muscle on the ventral portion of the upper arm.
- in the back of your lower leg.
- controls how we interact with and respond to our environment,
- the organ of hearing and balance
Down
- on the front of your thigh, above your knee and below your hip.
- groups of organs that work together
- a biological system consisting of specific organs f,-
- cardiac muscle
10 Clues: cardiac muscle • n your shoulder an its a musle • in the back of your lower leg. • the organ of hearing and balance • groups of organs that work together • a biological system consisting of specific organs f,- • the most superficial as well as largest of the three muscles • controls how we interact with and respond to our environment, • ...
The Human Respiratory Systems 2025-04-08
Across
- the __________ that is breathe out is called exhaled air.
- Air contain oxygen, carbon dioxide, nitrogen and water __________.
- Plants, fish and human take in __________ and give out carbon dioxide differently.
- Air is made up of ____________.
- The respiratory system includes the nose, _________ and lungs.
Down
- The tiny openings on the leaves allow for gaseous ____________.
- The air that we breathe in is called __________ air.
- The gas, ___________ remains the same at 78% in inhaled and exhaled air.
- The __________ in human allows for gaseous exchange.
- Fishes use their ____________ for gaseous exchange.
10 Clues: Air is made up of ____________. • Fishes use their ____________ for gaseous exchange. • The air that we breathe in is called __________ air. • The __________ in human allows for gaseous exchange. • the __________ that is breathe out is called exhaled air. • The respiratory system includes the nose, _________ and lungs. • ...
CNA CrossWord 2025-05-30
Across
- An essential gas administered to support patients with respiratory issues.
- The organ responsible for filtering blood and producing urine.
- A numeric system used by healthcare staff to assess patient discomfort.
- To clean a surface thoroughly to eliminate pathogens.
Down
- (ROM) Range of ___
- A critical situation requiring immediate medical intervention.
- A mobility aid often used to assist patients with impaired balance.
- A long-term care individual receiving daily assistance in a facility.
- Vital sign measured in bpm.
- Vessel through which blood is drawn or IVs are inserted.
10 Clues: (ROM) Range of ___ • Vital sign measured in bpm. • To clean a surface thoroughly to eliminate pathogens. • Vessel through which blood is drawn or IVs are inserted. • A critical situation requiring immediate medical intervention. • The organ responsible for filtering blood and producing urine. • A mobility aid often used to assist patients with impaired balance. • ...
Infectious Diseases and Pharmacology 2022-11-18
Across
- A type of infection that is part of the normal flora of the human GI system transmitted by direct and indirect contact. This infection is also naturally resistant to many types of antibiotics and are typically treated with vancomycin.
- A type of bacterial infection that is transmitted primarily via respiratory (droplets), are part of the normal flora of the mouth, skin, intestine and upper respiratory tract of humans that secretes toxins that destroy cells. A common infection type is cellulitis.
- Disease This disorder is the most prevalent vector-borne infectious disease and manifests as erythema migrans often bull's-eye in shape.
- A type of bacterial infection that is transmitted via contact with colonized surfaces including skin, mucous membranes, open wounds, and clothing, bedding or other surfaces
- An infection of the blood; pathogens proliferating and spreading through the circulation (can be fatal for even healthy individuals)
- Transmission of infection where a small microorganisms can be propelled by sneeze or cough
- Bacteria, viruses, mycoplasmas, rickettsiae, chlamydiae, fungi, protozoa, and prions are examples of
- Transmission of infection through an insect/animal
- disease Frequent cause of hospital admission and significant cause of death in the young and elderly
Down
- A type of infection that is transmitted by direct or indirect contact, thrives in moist environments, and can manifest as pneumonia.
- A type of infection that is characterized by inflammation of dermis related to acute infection that does not involve the fascia or muscles and is not necrotizing. Most commonly caused by infection with Staphylococcus aureus after local skin injury.
- Acquired Infection The majority of these infections spread via catheterization and injection into the bloodstream
- Difficile A type of bacterial infection that causes GI dysfunction, inflammation, and is the #1 hospital acquired infection. This infection is characterized by heat-resistant spores that can persist in the environment for several months to years.
- This virus is opportunist in nature and primary infection (exposure) is followed by a latent infection. Transmission depends on family of the virus. It can be transmitted by direct contact with body fluids/skin, respiratory droplet (face to face) or direct contact through saliva/blood.
- There are 5 different strains identified with this virus. It is a bloodborne pathogen and one strain is considered a sexually transmitted disease. Long-term infections are a major cause of cirrhosis, liver failure, and death.
- An infectious inflammatory disease that affects primarily the lungs and is transmitted by respiratory airborne transmission but can also be transmitted from mother to fetus. This also remains latent/dormant in the leukocytes (WBC).
16 Clues: Transmission of infection through an insect/animal • Transmission of infection where a small microorganisms can be propelled by sneeze or cough • Bacteria, viruses, mycoplasmas, rickettsiae, chlamydiae, fungi, protozoa, and prions are examples of • disease Frequent cause of hospital admission and significant cause of death in the young and elderly • ...
Equine Circulatory System 2023-10-12
Across
- Carbon dioxide is a by product of what?
- What is the main vein bringing the de-oxygenated blood back to the heart to be pumped back to the lungs
- This has a nucleus, is irregular in shape and protects the body against diseases and fights infection
- What takes blood at a high pressure away from the heart?
Down
- what does the circulatory system keep stable?
- The ____ brings oxygen into the body through the respiratory system
- The heart consists of four what?
- Small blood vessels that sit around the muscles, organs and skin in order to 'feed' those tissues
- What takes blood to the heart
- This is made up of 90% of water and 10% soluble substances
10 Clues: What takes blood to the heart • The heart consists of four what? • Carbon dioxide is a by product of what? • what does the circulatory system keep stable? • What takes blood at a high pressure away from the heart? • This is made up of 90% of water and 10% soluble substances • The ____ brings oxygen into the body through the respiratory system • ...
Metabolism 2025-12-05
Across
- a molecule made of carbon, hydrogen, and oxygen that organisms can use to release energy
- Which body system is responsible to delivering molecules to the cells?
- the ability to make things move or change
- What is the name of the substance needed to move glucose into cells?
- the body's use of molecules for energy and growth
- a molecule that organisms get from the air or water around them and use to release energy
Down
- Which system takes in oxygen from the air we breath?
- made out of amino acids
- a group of atoms joined together in a particular way
- Which condition results in fewer glucose molecules being absorbed into the cells?
10 Clues: made out of amino acids • the ability to make things move or change • the body's use of molecules for energy and growth • Which system takes in oxygen from the air we breath? • a group of atoms joined together in a particular way • What is the name of the substance needed to move glucose into cells? • ...
Sci21 Week 10 Challenge 2018-06-17
Across
- when the immune system overreacts to a non-harmful threat, people are said to have had an ____ reaction
- hormone that allows cells to uptake sugar from the blood
- variable in an experiment that you deliberately manipulate
- the question tested by an experiment, which follows the “If…, then…, because…” format
- ____ implications describe the effects on families and communities
- ____ implications describe how much money it costs
- molecules move from an area of high concentration to low concentration to equalise the concentrations on both sides of a membrane
- system that transports nutrients, gasses and wastes around the body
- someone with low insulin levels will typically take ____ for their blood glucose to drop after a meal, because their cells are unable to take up sugar as efficiently
- the second time someone encounters a pathogen, they will produce ____ antibodies
- people are given a less active form of a pathogen so that they can safely develop antibodies to it
- the processes that keep the internal environment of the body in balance and constant
- immune system line of defence that is non-specific and includes phagocytes
- system that includes hormone-producing glands
- variable in an experiment that you measure
- a type of white blood cell that engulfs pathogens to destroy them
- ____ immune response occurs when you re-encounter a pathogen, providing a swifter and stronger antibody reaction
- the controls of the nervous system
- variables in an experiment that you keep constant
- water moves into an area of high salt concentration to equalise the concentration of the solution on both sides of a membrane
Down
- ____ immune response occurs the first time you encounter a pathogen
- produce antibodies
- a compound released to attract phagocytes, that causes inflammation and fever
- system that defends the body from pathogens
- y-shaped immune system component that is produced to bind and destroy a specific type of antigen
- system that includes the lungs
- toxins that pathogens produce
- exchange oxygen for carbon dioxide when we breathe
- immune system line of defence that is specific
- a process of swallowing up pathogens to destroy them
- when someone has become too cold, their blood vessels will ____ to try and conserve their heat
- when someone has overheated, their blood vessels will ____ to try and cool them down
- the pump of the circulatory system
- immune system line of defence that includes skin and mucous
- fuses with the phagosome during phagocytosis to provide powerful enzymes that can destroy pathogens
- system that breaks down food to nutrients and energy
- system that includes the bladder
- balance water and salt levels to produce dilute urine
- ____ implications describe how our concepts of right and wrong are challenged
- system that includes the brain
40 Clues: produce antibodies • toxins that pathogens produce • system that includes the lungs • system that includes the brain • system that includes the bladder • the pump of the circulatory system • the controls of the nervous system • variable in an experiment that you measure • system that defends the body from pathogens • system that includes hormone-producing glands • ...
Body Systems 2022-02-09
Across
- The _____ is a small, moveable lid just above the larynx that prevents food and drink from entering your windpipe.
- The _____ is a region of the forebrain below the thalamus which coordinates bother the autonomic nervous system and the activity of the pituitary.
- The _____ is between the Right Ventricle and the Pulmonary Artery.
- The ______ is a large vein in the middle of the body.
- The primary reproductive organ for males
Down
- The ______ separates the Right Atrium and the Right Ventricle.
- The _____ includes the lips, the inside lining of the lips, and cheeks (buccal mucosa).
- The primary reproductive organ for females
- The _____ (usually called the throat) is part of the respiratory system and digestive system. It carries air, food, and fluid down from the nose and mouth.
9 Clues: The primary reproductive organ for males • The primary reproductive organ for females • The ______ is a large vein in the middle of the body. • The ______ separates the Right Atrium and the Right Ventricle. • The _____ is between the Right Ventricle and the Pulmonary Artery. • The _____ includes the lips, the inside lining of the lips, and cheeks (buccal mucosa). • ...
Personal Fitness Crossword 1/31 2024-01-31
Across
- The integration of eye, hand, and foot movements.
- The ability to keep an upright posture while either standing still or moving.
- The amount of time it takes to start a movement once your senses signals the need to move.
- How much fat you have to muscle and bone.
- Physical activity improves your _______
- The ability of the body to move through a full range of a joints motion.
- Coach ______ is the best teacher ever!
Down
- _______ is the way you see your physical self
- The ability to change the position of your body and to control the movement of your whole body.
- The _______ is a major organ in the cardiovascular system.
- The ability to cover a distance in a short time is called _____
- Physical _________ is the ability to perform a variety of activities.
- The _______ are a major organ in the respiratory system
13 Clues: Coach ______ is the best teacher ever! • Physical activity improves your _______ • How much fat you have to muscle and bone. • _______ is the way you see your physical self • The integration of eye, hand, and foot movements. • The _______ are a major organ in the respiratory system • The _______ is a major organ in the cardiovascular system. • ...
Respiration and the respiratory system 2021-11-10
Across
- the large muscle that helps our lungs to inflate and deflate.
- the gas we breathe in.
- one place that air enters and exits our body.
- the gas we breathe out.
- two smaller tubes that connect the trachea. to each lung.
- when we do this, the diaphragm expands.
Down
- the smallest bronchi.
- tiny air sacs at the end of each bronchiole.
- found in the alveoli, gas exchange takes. place here.
- a long tube that goes down the chest.
- when we do this, the diaphragm contracts (becomes smaller)
11 Clues: the smallest bronchi. • the gas we breathe in. • the gas we breathe out. • a long tube that goes down the chest. • when we do this, the diaphragm expands. • tiny air sacs at the end of each bronchiole. • one place that air enters and exits our body. • found in the alveoli, gas exchange takes. place here. • two smaller tubes that connect the trachea. to each lung. • ...
Chapter 8 Respiratory System Abbreviations 2024-01-03
Respiratory system, Raphael 8B/22 2024-09-09
Across
- the voice box
- process of taking in oxygen and releasing carbon dioxide
- Tiny branches of the bronchi
- where gas exchange happens
- The windpipe
Down
- mechanical process of moving air in and out of the lungs
- The tubes that branch off from the trachea
- A sticky substance that traps dust and particles
- type of gas expelled during exhalation
- muscle that buldges upward during exhalation
- type of gas received during inhalation
11 Clues: The windpipe • the voice box • where gas exchange happens • Tiny branches of the bronchi • type of gas expelled during exhalation • type of gas received during inhalation • The tubes that branch off from the trachea • muscle that buldges upward during exhalation • A sticky substance that traps dust and particles • mechanical process of moving air in and out of the lungs • ...
Respiratory Preview 2022-10-12
Across
- Airway support that maintains a degree of positive pressure at the end of exhalation.
- The volume of ventilated air that does not participate in gas exchange.
- The volume of air inspired or expired in a single resting breath.
- The level of carbon dioxide that is released at the end of an exhaled breath.
- The diffusion of oxygen and carbon dioxide between the capillary red blood cells and the tissues cells.
- The amount of gas inhaled or exhaled in 1 minute.
- Provides a picture of the patients cardio-respiratory system in the form of the CO2 waveform.
Down
- The diffusion of oxygen and carbon dioxide between the inspired air and pulmonary capillaries.
- The amount of gas remaining in the lungs at the end of normal expiration.
- The highest level of pressure applied to the lungs during inhalation.
- dioxide, During the process of cellular respiration, this is given off as a waste product.
- Percentage of oxygen in the air mixture that is delivered to the patient.
- The process of oxygen diffusing passively from the alveolus to the pulmonary capillary where it binds to hemoglobin in red blood cells or dissolves into the plasma.
- The exchange of oxygen and carbon dioxide.
- The mechanical movement of air into and out of the lungs that makes respiration possible.
- Only the measurement of CO2 in respiratory gas without a continuous written record or waveform.
16 Clues: The exchange of oxygen and carbon dioxide. • The amount of gas inhaled or exhaled in 1 minute. • The volume of air inspired or expired in a single resting breath. • The highest level of pressure applied to the lungs during inhalation. • The volume of ventilated air that does not participate in gas exchange. • ...
Biology Review 2017-06-01
Across
- What splices together the short segments of the discontinuous strand?
- extra copy of all or part of chromosome
- tube-like excretory structures that filter body fluid
- *two words* reads along each naked single strand adding the complementary nucleotid
- innermost germ layer, develops into linings of digestive tract/respiratory system
- middle layer, develops into muscle, most of circulatory, reproductive, excretory system
- making RNA from a sequence of DNA bases
- *two words* What is a gene mutations that involve changes in one or a few nucleotides
- proteins are built on ribosomes, which are made of two subunits made up of ribosomal RNA molecules
- What is a nucleic acid that consists of a long chain of nucleotide?
Down
- bubble like structures that provide an enormous amount of surface area
- chemical or agent in the environment that cause mutation
- chordates with a backbone
- What are long chains of amino acids called?
- untwists the double helix and exposes complementary strands
- part of chromosome breaks off and attaches to another
- outermost layer, produces organs, nerves, and the outer layer of skin
- tube connecting the mouth and esophagus
- receives oxygen poor blood
19 Clues: chordates with a backbone • receives oxygen poor blood • extra copy of all or part of chromosome • making RNA from a sequence of DNA bases • tube connecting the mouth and esophagus • What are long chains of amino acids called? • tube-like excretory structures that filter body fluid • part of chromosome breaks off and attaches to another • ...
C IND 2020-07-20
chapter 123 2024-05-02
18 Clues: up • fat • fats • down • fats • fats • acids • sodium • factors • fitness • exercise • training • appetite • physical • strength • endurance • respiratory • electrolytes
Integumentary System 2022-09-28
Across
- farthest from the point of attachment of a limb or origin of a structure
- connective tissue layer underlying and anchoring the skin.
- tissue layer of the skin beneath the epidermis.
- the back of an organism, organ, or body part.
- membranes, Epithelial membranes that line all body cavities that open to the exterior (e.g. the hollow organs of the respiratory tract).
- towards the attached end of a limb or the origin of a structure.
- front of an organism, organ, or body part.
- ventral body cavity containing the reproductive organs and bladder.
- lower part of a structure, or a location below or under another structure or organ.
- feedback, the output of a system acts to oppose changes to the input of the system to stabilize the system and dampen fluctuations.
- towards the midline of the body.
- to the side. A position away from the midline of the body.
- located near the head or upper body region
Down
- body cavity comprising the cranial and spinal cavities.
- close to the body surface.
- body cavity comprising the thoracic, abdominal, and pelvic cavities.
- paired epithelial membranes lining enclosed internal body cavities.
- cavity, ventral body cavity containing the lungs and heart.
- Regulation of the internal environment to maintain a stable, constant condition.
- ventral body cavity containing a number of organs including the digestive organs, spleen and kidneys.
- outermost layer of skin, which covers and protects the dermis.
- connective tissue membrane that lines joint capsules and secretes a lubricating fluid.
- feedback, destabilizing mechanism in which the output of the system causes an escalation in the initial response.
23 Clues: close to the body surface. • towards the midline of the body. • front of an organism, organ, or body part. • located near the head or upper body region • the back of an organism, organ, or body part. • tissue layer of the skin beneath the epidermis. • body cavity comprising the cranial and spinal cavities. • connective tissue layer underlying and anchoring the skin. • ...
Bells and Body Systems 2015-01-13
Across
- removal of waste products from the blood using a machine that functions as a kidney
- foot-like projections on an amoeba
- waste removal
- supplies blood with oxygen from outside air and removes carbon dioxide from your blood
- organelles that convert sunlight into food
- thin structure that encloses all the contents of plant and animal cells
- outer covering of a cell that provides strength ans support
- protects body's internal environment from the external environment
- hair-like extensions that protrude from the surface of some unicellular organisms and from some cells in multicellular organisms
- group of organs that work together to perform a certain task
- contents of the cell inside the cell membrane excluding the nucleus
Down
- provides a mobile support frame for the body
- small branches of a neuron that receive information from neighbouring cells
- transports system reaching every cell in the body; delivers nutrients absorbed by the digestive system and oxygen absorbed by the respiratory system to every cell
- removes chemical and other gaseous waste from the body
- division of the nervous system composed of the brain and spinal cord
- blood cells specialized to fight infection
- made of just one cell
- the basic unit of life
- coordinates and controls all organs and organ systems
- created by the body to carry out chemical digestion
- made of more than one cell
- group of similar cells working together to perform a specific function
- small, pliable cells that have no nucleus and are specialized for carrying oxygen to all cells of the body
- allows movement
- group of tissues that work together to perform a specific function
26 Clues: waste removal • allows movement • made of just one cell • the basic unit of life • made of more than one cell • foot-like projections on an amoeba • blood cells specialized to fight infection • organelles that convert sunlight into food • provides a mobile support frame for the body • created by the body to carry out chemical digestion • ...
Circulation, Respiration, Nervous System Crossword 2015-05-30
Across
- Master control center of the Nervous System.
- Part of an animal where O2 from the environment diffuses into cells and CO2 diffuses into the environment.
- Found in RBCs, iron containing protein that transports oxygen.
- Sensory neurons carrying impulses from sense organs to Central Nervous System.
- Nerve cell specialized for carrying signals from one part of the body to the other.
- Cluster of air sacs. Where gas exchange occurs.
- Relay point in between cells.
- Branched, short, and receive incoming messages from other cells or the environment.
- Another word for wind pipe.
- Force of blood against walls of blood vessels.
- An organ that pumps blood to the entire body, has four chambers, very complex.
- Large heart chamber that pumps blood to the entire body.
Down
- treatment for cardiovascular disease, compresses plaque against wall with balloon.
- Part of the cardiac cycle, the relaxation phase.
- Allows diffusion in between blood and tissue cells.
- Largest vein in the body. Has an inferior and superior section that delivers deoxygenated blood to the heart.
- Chemical that carries info from 1 neutron to another type of cell.
- 1/2 of the blood, made up of water, salt, protein, and waste.
- Brings info. into Central Nervous System from outside environment.
- Branch off the aorta and supply heart with oxygen and blood.
- Surgery when a blood vessel is removed from one's leg and sewn on the aorta to re-route the blood.
- Another name for high blood pressure.
- Scientific name for white blood cells.
- Layers of connective tissue for protection in the brain.
- Anything that causes a nerve signal to start.
- Part of the Respiratory System, a sheet of muscle below the lungs.
- Sets the tempo of the heart beat.
27 Clues: Another word for wind pipe. • Relay point in between cells. • Sets the tempo of the heart beat. • Another name for high blood pressure. • Scientific name for white blood cells. • Master control center of the Nervous System. • Anything that causes a nerve signal to start. • Force of blood against walls of blood vessels. • Cluster of air sacs. Where gas exchange occurs. • ...
Respiration & Circulation 2024-08-30
Across
- Valve - The valve between the right auricle and right ventricle.
- Blood Cells - Cells in the blood that carry oxygen to the body's tissues.
- Valve - The valve between the left auricle and left ventricle.
- Bronchi, Bronchioles - The airways that carry air from the nose and mouth to the lungs.
- Arteries - Arteries that carry deoxygenated blood from the heart to the lungs.
- - Alveoli - Tiny air sacs in the lungs where gas exchange occurs.
- Respiration - The process by which cells produce energy by breaking down glucose.
- - Tiny blood vessels where gas and nutrient exchange occurs.
- for Aerobic Respiration - The chemical equation: glucose + oxygen → carbon dioxide + water + energy.
- - The act of taking air into the lungs.
- System - The body system that circulates blood and nutrients.
- - Small blood cells that help with clotting.
- Auricle - The upper chamber on the right side of the heart.
- System - The body system responsible for breathing and gas exchange.
- Ventricle - The lower chamber on the left side of the heart that pumps blood to the body.
- Auricle - The upper chamber on the left side of the heart.
Down
- Muscles - Muscles between the ribs that help with breathing.
- - The liquid part of blood that carries cells and nutrients.
- Respiration - A type of respiration that doesn't require oxygen.
- - Flaps in the heart and veins that prevent blood from flowing backward.
- Veins - Veins that carry oxygenated blood from the lungs to the heart.
- - Blood vessels that carry blood back to the heart.
- Respiration - Respiration that uses oxygen to produce energy.
- - The muscle that helps with breathing by contracting and relaxing.
- - The act of releasing air from the lungs.
- - The organ that pumps blood throughout the body.
- Ventricle - The lower chamber on the right side of the heart that pumps blood to the lungs.
- - Blood vessels that carry blood away from the heart.
- Blood Cells - Cells in the blood that fight infections.
29 Clues: - The act of taking air into the lungs. • - The act of releasing air from the lungs. • - Small blood cells that help with clotting. • - The organ that pumps blood throughout the body. • - Blood vessels that carry blood back to the heart. • - Blood vessels that carry blood away from the heart. • Blood Cells - Cells in the blood that fight infections. • ...
Kinesiology Exam #3 2024-12-16
Across
- Carbohydrates are the primary fuel source in this energy system (____ alactic)
- Processes sensory information like touch and temperature (lobe)
- A genetic disorder that affects the lungs and digestive system, leading to thick mucus buildup, respiratory issues, and difficulties in nutrient absorption.
- Involved in decision-making, problem-solving, and motor function (lobe)
- Long-lasting energy
- This is the largest part of the brain
- "The internal processes that initiate, guide, and sustain goal-directed behavior."
- The hippocampus, amygdala, and hypothalamus are apart of what system?
- Used as a secondary source of energy; __________ provide 4 calories per gram
- The part of the brain is at the back and coordinates voluntary movements, balance, and posture. It helps ensure smooth and controlled motions.
Down
- This body part is primarily responsible for maintaining balance while walking
- Quick, immediate energy for short, high-intensity activities (e.g., sprinting, weightlifting).
- Controls logic, language, and math (side of brain)
- the immediate source of energy for muscle contraction, and glycogen provides a rapid source of glucose to regenerate this
- Controls creativity, spatial ability, and artistic skills (side of brain)
- The point where the body's mass is evenly distributed. In humans, it’s typically located just above the hips, but it shifts depending on body position.
- Glycogen is stored in the muscles and __________________.
- This system relies on a combination of carbohydrates and fats, depending on the intensity and duration of exercise.
- Connects the brain to the spinal cord and controls automatic functions like heart rate, breathing, and digestion.
- acts as the point where the body’s mass is distributed evenly to maintain equilibrium.
- the interconnected series of joints and muscles that work together to produce movement in the body.
- Involved in hearing, memory, and speech(lobe)
22 Clues: Long-lasting energy • This is the largest part of the brain • Involved in hearing, memory, and speech(lobe) • Controls logic, language, and math (side of brain) • Glycogen is stored in the muscles and __________________. • Processes sensory information like touch and temperature (lobe) • The hippocampus, amygdala, and hypothalamus are apart of what system? • ...
CHARACTERICTICS OF MYRIAPODS 2021-01-17
Across
- The scientific study that focus on myriapods is __________.
- Respiratory exchange occurs through a ________ system
- The mouthparts lie ________ their head.
- Myriapods are most abundant in ______.
Down
- One of the two most common myriapods which are fast, predatory, and venomous.
- one of the two most common myriapods which are not that fast, feed on leaf litter, and not venomous.
- There are about 13,000 species and all of them live on ________.
- Myriapods have a single pair of ___________
- They have simple _______.
- Myriapods consists of two parts which are body and _______.
10 Clues: They have simple _______. • Myriapods are most abundant in ______. • The mouthparts lie ________ their head. • Myriapods have a single pair of ___________ • Respiratory exchange occurs through a ________ system • The scientific study that focus on myriapods is __________. • Myriapods consists of two parts which are body and _______. • ...
Alveolar Macrophages (Mitchell Jenkinson n10461752) 2020-08-16
Across
- Type of cell that alveolar macrophages are.
- - Unit of length used to measure alveolar macrophages (on average they're 21 of these units long)
- The small air sacs in our lungs.
- The process of a cell using its membrane to engulf a large particle.
Down
- Alveolar macrophages are the immune systems primary _____.
- Programmed cell suicide.
- Cell death due to disease or injury.
- What are alveolar macrophages used to reduce in the airspace?
- The system that alveolar macrophages act.
- Organelle secreted to break down cells
10 Clues: Programmed cell suicide. • The small air sacs in our lungs. • Cell death due to disease or injury. • Organelle secreted to break down cells • The system that alveolar macrophages act. • Type of cell that alveolar macrophages are. • Alveolar macrophages are the immune systems primary _____. • What are alveolar macrophages used to reduce in the airspace? • ...
Psm quiz 2024-06-03
Across
- Inflammation of the liver
- A common viral infection that affects the respiratory system
- A severe allergic reaction.
- The process of removing harmful substances from the body.
- The medical specialty focused on the diagnosis and treatment of cancer.
Down
- Surgical removal of a body part.
- A medical condition characterized by the chronic feeling of sadness and loss of interest.
- The body's defense against infectious organisms.
- The smallest blood vessels in the body
- The study of the distribution and determinants of health-related states in specified populations.
10 Clues: Inflammation of the liver • A severe allergic reaction. • Surgical removal of a body part. • The smallest blood vessels in the body • The body's defense against infectious organisms. • The process of removing harmful substances from the body. • A common viral infection that affects the respiratory system • ...
Human Body Systems 2023-01-18
Across
- Intercepts signals from the body to control the senses
- Carries gasses through the body via the circulatory system
- Regulates hormones and chemical glands in the body
- Controls the layers of skin and nurtures certain senses
Down
- Pumps blood and nutrients from the heart to the body
- Allows humans to reproduce
- Provides structural support and protection to the body
- Breaks down food to provide energy to the body
- Removes forms of liquid waste from the body
- Controls human movements and allows force and strength
10 Clues: Allows humans to reproduce • Removes forms of liquid waste from the body • Breaks down food to provide energy to the body • Regulates hormones and chemical glands in the body • Pumps blood and nutrients from the heart to the body • Intercepts signals from the body to control the senses • Provides structural support and protection to the body • ...
the body 2023-05-16
Across
- breaks down food
- A living thing made up of one or more cell
- supports the body, protects organs, allows movement, and makes blood cells
- controls body movements and coordinates communication between the brain and the environment.
- takes in oxygen and releases carbon dioxide
- removes liquid wastes from the body
- system group of organs that work together to perform body functions
Down
- moves bones, causes the heart to beat, and moves food through the digestive system
- delivers nutrients and oxygen to all cells in the body
- A group of similar cells
- Different types of tissues that function together
11 Clues: breaks down food • A group of similar cells • removes liquid wastes from the body • A living thing made up of one or more cell • takes in oxygen and releases carbon dioxide • Different types of tissues that function together • delivers nutrients and oxygen to all cells in the body • system group of organs that work together to perform body functions • ...
Body System 2023-06-01
Across
- the most superficial as well as largest of the three muscles
- n your shoulder an its a musle
- a large, thick muscle on the ventral portion of the upper arm.
- in the back of your lower leg.
- controls how we interact with and respond to our environment,
- the organ of hearing and balance
Down
- on the front of your thigh, above your knee and below your hip.
- groups of organs that work together
- a biological system consisting of specific organs f,-
- cardiac muscle
10 Clues: cardiac muscle • n your shoulder an its a musle • in the back of your lower leg. • the organ of hearing and balance • groups of organs that work together • a biological system consisting of specific organs f,- • the most superficial as well as largest of the three muscles • controls how we interact with and respond to our environment, • ...
K Crossword puzzel 2025-11-24
Across
- Pumps blood to all organs. Makes blood flow
- carries oxygen to all organs
- tiny blood vessels conect arteries and veins
- a fluid that is yellowish color and is mostly made up of water and proteins
- bring back the wasted material
Down
- Air/o2
- CO2
- the biggest part of the respiratory system
- Transports oxygen, nitrients and hormones made of Blood plamsma, water, iron and more
- Transports oxygenated blood from the heart to the to the capillaries and then to teh cells
10 Clues: CO2 • Air/o2 • carries oxygen to all organs • bring back the wasted material • the biggest part of the respiratory system • Pumps blood to all organs. Makes blood flow • tiny blood vessels conect arteries and veins • a fluid that is yellowish color and is mostly made up of water and proteins • ...
Week 4 - Vocabulary 2020-10-20
Across
- system- brings oxygen into the body, gets rid of carbon dioxide
- an individual living thing
- consists of skeletal muscles, tendons that connect muscles to bones, and ligaments that attach bones together to form joint
- breaks down food into absorbable units that enter the blood for distribution to body cells
- system- transports oxygen, waste, nutrients, hormones, etc. around the body
- group of similar cells that perform the same function and make up a specific organ
Down
- the body's speedy, electrochemical communication network. consisting of all the nerve cells of the peripheral and central nervous systems
- collection of tissues that carry out a specialized function of the body
- group of parts that work together as a whole
- protects and supports body organs and provides a framework the muscles use to support movement, made up of bones and joints
10 Clues: an individual living thing • group of parts that work together as a whole • system- brings oxygen into the body, gets rid of carbon dioxide • collection of tissues that carry out a specialized function of the body • system- transports oxygen, waste, nutrients, hormones, etc. around the body • ...
Respiratory Drugs 2024-09-28
Across
- Route for omalizumab
- An inhaled corticosteroid drug
- Side effect of LAMAs
- Rescue bronchodilator
- Side effect of PDE4 inhibitors
- Side effect of inhaled corticosteroids
- Common suffix of xanthine derivatives
- Pharmacologic class of omalizumab
Down
- Eosinophilic conditions are a side effect
- Maintenance bronchodilator
- COPD agent
- Side effect of omalizumab
- Side effect of xanthine derivatives
- Increase in this causes smooth muscle relaxation
- Due to excessive use of SABA inhaler
- Longer duration of action LAMA
16 Clues: COPD agent • Route for omalizumab • Side effect of LAMAs • Rescue bronchodilator • Side effect of omalizumab • Maintenance bronchodilator • An inhaled corticosteroid drug • Side effect of PDE4 inhibitors • Longer duration of action LAMA • Pharmacologic class of omalizumab • Side effect of xanthine derivatives • Due to excessive use of SABA inhaler • ...
Respiratory Parasitology 2022-05-11
Across
- Paragonimus infective life cycle stage
- disease, Disease from infection by one of four species of Echinococcus
- echinococcosis, Specific hydatidosis from infection with Echinococcus multilocularis
- entrails and internal organs of an animal used as food
- eggs, Paragonimus infective life cycle stage
- larvae, Strongyloides infective life cycle stage
- host, Host in which the parasite goes through its sexual cycle
- The order to which Paragonimus belongs
- echinococcosis, Specific hydatidosis from infection with Echinococcus granulosus
Down
- operculum, Associated with Paragonimus unembryonated eggs
- eggs, Echinococcus infective life cycle stage
- larvae, Strongyloides diagnostic life cycle stage
- The order to which Strongyloides belongs
- host, Host in which there is life cycle advancement, but without reproduction
- The order to which Echinococcus belongs
- cyst, Echinococcus diagnostic life cycle stage
- Involved in rhabditiform filariform life cycle specifics
17 Clues: Paragonimus infective life cycle stage • The order to which Paragonimus belongs • The order to which Echinococcus belongs • The order to which Strongyloides belongs • eggs, Paragonimus infective life cycle stage • eggs, Echinococcus infective life cycle stage • cyst, Echinococcus diagnostic life cycle stage • larvae, Strongyloides infective life cycle stage • ...
Puberty summative 2021-01-20
Across
- The scientific name for carbon dioxide
- The biggest organ in your body
- A muscle in the body that pumps blood through it
- this is a liquid part of your body
- bumps that are mostly on your face during puberty
- The biggest bone in the body
- apart in your body that gives you strength
Down
- The things in your body that give you structure
- A part of the body that attaches muscles to the bone
- A muscle in your body that controls body movement
- grows almost everywhere on the body
- The muscle system that helps you breathe
- apart in your chest that holds air
13 Clues: The biggest bone in the body • The biggest organ in your body • this is a liquid part of your body • apart in your chest that holds air • grows almost everywhere on the body • The scientific name for carbon dioxide • The muscle system that helps you breathe • apart in your body that gives you strength • The things in your body that give you structure • ...
skeletal, muscular, circulatory, respiratory and digestive system 2023-11-10
Across
- something you can stretch
- you inhale it
- some examples are stretching or walking
- the most important artery in the body
- blood vessels
- tube that connects your larynx to your lungs
- two large tubes that carry air from your windpipe to your lungs
- movement of blood through the vessels
- large muscle in the upper arm
- another word forrespiration
- muscle a muscle that is connected to the skeleton
- attaches muscle to bone
- blood blood with almost no oxygen
- intestine a long, narrow, folded tube extending from the stomach to the large intestine
- holds bone together
- dioxide you exhale it
- something you can control
- sugar
- the activation of tension-generating sites in muscle cells
- chews food
- bone in your head
- large muscle along the back of the upper arm, is attached by three parts
- a leaf-shaped flap in the throat that prevents food and water from entering the trachea and the lungs
- produces enzymes
- muscle a type of muscle that contracts without any voluntary control
- receives blood from the veins
- energy
- a pair of breathing organs
- another word for breathing
Down
- blood blood with high levels of oxygen
- responsible for absorption of water
- digests food
- provides structure to the body
- the exchange of oxygen and carbon dioxide between an organism and its environment
- organ located under your liver that stores and releases bile
- receives blood from an atrium
- head, neck, back, and chest.
- a muscular tube in the middle of your neck y
- carries blood toward the heart
- a muscle that contracts without any control
- shoulders, pelvis and limbs,
- muscle a muscle tissue in the heart
- makes up the skeleton
- framework for the body
- a specialized body fluid
- 4 chambered organ
- 5 tendons on the back of a knee
- helps you breath
- removes toxins
49 Clues: sugar • energy • chews food • digests food • you inhale it • blood vessels • removes toxins • helps you breath • produces enzymes • 4 chambered organ • bone in your head • holds bone together • makes up the skeleton • dioxide you exhale it • framework for the body • attaches muscle to bone • a specialized body fluid • something you can stretch • something you can control • a pair of breathing organs • ...
mechanism of breathing 2020-04-16
Across
- area between lungs
- movement of air out of lungs
- muscles involved in quiet inspiration
- movement of air into lungs
- rate at which gas enters or leaves the lung
- pressure inside pleural cavity
Down
- conduction of air in respiratory tract
- accessory mucsle to lift sternum during forced inspiration
- shape of diaphragm during inspiration
- membranes of the surface of the lung
- fluid reduction friction of lungs
- exchange of air in respiratory tract
- shape of diaphragm during expiration
- sheet of muscle at bottom of ribcage
14 Clues: area between lungs • movement of air into lungs • movement of air out of lungs • pressure inside pleural cavity • fluid reduction friction of lungs • membranes of the surface of the lung • exchange of air in respiratory tract • shape of diaphragm during expiration • sheet of muscle at bottom of ribcage • shape of diaphragm during inspiration • ...
GREEK ROOT WORDS 2012-11-16
Across
- supplied with air especially by bubbling air throught a solution
- means aggressive or warlike
- equality civic rights
- universal wisdom
- is the branch of physics related to the motion of air
- is an uprising
- is a noisy uprour
- is a system of exercises that promote fitness
Down
- somthing you expose and mix it with air or other gases
- is a wire or rod used in sending out and receving electromagheticwaves
- is an unlimited veiw over a wide area
- exposure to or filling with air aeration
- in a bellicose manner or warlike in mamner or temperament
- is romam mythology the goddess of war
- is a natural disposition to fight or go to war
- air conveying such as with the respiratory passages
- war mindedness
- a combination of telescope and microscope
18 Clues: is an uprising • war mindedness • universal wisdom • is a noisy uprour • equality civic rights • means aggressive or warlike • is an unlimited veiw over a wide area • is romam mythology the goddess of war • exposure to or filling with air aeration • a combination of telescope and microscope • is a system of exercises that promote fitness • ...
Cardiovascular & Respiratory Systems 2020-11-16
Across
- blood cells that carry oxygen around the body
- blood cells that defend against disease
- Primary organ where gas exchange takes place
- the space behind your nose, part of the respiratory system
- the part of blood that helps with clotting
- the muscle that moves your lungs to help your breathe
- Pumps blood throughout the body
- contains your vocal cords
- another name for the throat
- caused by spasms in the diaphragm
Down
- blood vessels that carry blood away from the heart
- Stops food from getting into the lungs
- lung disease that causes the airways to swell
- blood vessels that carry blood to the heart
- blood vessels that connect arteries and veins
- blood disease caused by not having enough iron
- another name for your windpipe
- connects your trachea to your lungs
18 Clues: contains your vocal cords • another name for the throat • another name for your windpipe • Pumps blood throughout the body • caused by spasms in the diaphragm • connects your trachea to your lungs • Stops food from getting into the lungs • blood cells that defend against disease • the part of blood that helps with clotting • blood vessels that carry blood to the heart • ...
human body 2020-07-07
The systems of the body 2020-10-27
Across
- SYSTEM- The main cell in the system are neurons.
- SYSTEM- The skeletal system has skeletal muscles which has bones that are attached by tendons.
- SYSTEM- Allows you to breath by bringing in oxygen allowing us to inhale and exhale.
Down
- SYSTEM- It carries nutrients, oxygen and hormones to cells and travel in one Direction.
- SYSTEM- It is responsible for how our bodies is able to move.
5 Clues: SYSTEM- The main cell in the system are neurons. • SYSTEM- It is responsible for how our bodies is able to move. • SYSTEM- Allows you to breath by bringing in oxygen allowing us to inhale and exhale. • SYSTEM- It carries nutrients, oxygen and hormones to cells and travel in one Direction. • ...
Relationships and Stress 2024-03-15
Across
- type of stress that causes an increase in heart rate and blood vessels to dilate
- a bond or connection you have with other
- or tastes, who exclude people viewed as
- temporary care and placement of children in the homes of adults who are not related to them
- a friendship with someone in which there
- family that includes additional relatives beyond parents and children
- a close friend.
- type of stress that can make you breath much harder
- muscle tension or stress
Down
- psychological condition arising in response to a terrifying or traumatic event, or witnessing a traumatic event
- type of family with one parent caring for one or more children
- a person someone knows, but is not
- affection but are not considered a couple
- family type that occurs when a single parent remarries
- the part you play in your relationship
- stress in this system can affect testosterone, sperm production, irregular menstrual cycles, cramping, etc.
- this system activates the fight-or-flight response
- a small circle of friends usually with similar
- families that consist of a parent or parents and one or more adopted children
19 Clues: a close friend. • muscle tension or stress • a person someone knows, but is not • the part you play in your relationship • or tastes, who exclude people viewed as • a bond or connection you have with other • a friendship with someone in which there • affection but are not considered a couple • a small circle of friends usually with similar • ...
Lungworms 2016-04-24
Across
- Dictyocaulus viviparous eggs are generated in the ____
- Deer ____ Worm can cause neurologic disease in many other species
- Lungworm of dogs and wild canids
- Adult Dictyocaulus viviparous parasites reside in host ____
- Crenosomatidae is a class of lungworms infecting ____
- Parasites of respiratory, vascular and nervous systems of animals
- Intermediate host of Metastrongylus species
- Parasitic bronchitis affects the ____ lobe of the lung
- Intermediate host of Protostrongylus species
Down
- Parasites of feline lungs and nervous system; lungs and blood vessels of canids and rodents
- Life cycle of Filaroides species
- Dictyocaulus viviparous is passed in the feces as ____ stage larvae
- Protostrongylidae is a class of lungworms infecting ____
- Dictyocaulus viviparous larvae is transported out of the fecal pad by ____
14 Clues: Life cycle of Filaroides species • Lungworm of dogs and wild canids • Intermediate host of Metastrongylus species • Intermediate host of Protostrongylus species • Crenosomatidae is a class of lungworms infecting ____ • Dictyocaulus viviparous eggs are generated in the ____ • Parasitic bronchitis affects the ____ lobe of the lung • ...
Body system 2025-03-04
6 Clues: cleans out waste products • provide movement of the body • transmitting signals through the body • system Protects an organism by a disease • used for gas exchange in animals and plants • Hormones that are released by internal glands
Body Systems 2023-10-08
6 Clues: The nerve cell • a surface layer of a leaf • Sends signals to and from the brain • the main organs of the respiratory system • Special structure that can direct stimuli • a vascular tissue that carries water and dissolves.
Clue Quest 2025-08-06
science 2022-02-09
7 Clues: what we breathe out • what we _______ in • the organ that helps is breathe • stays the same when we breathe in and out • the organ that pumps blood around the body • what is at the end of the respiratory system • the bit that goes up and down when we breathe
drug classifications and examples 2025-07-24
Across
- makes you feel more alert and energetic
- causes increased heart rate and respiratory problems
- coordination problems, changes in mood, cancers and heart problems
- effects on every organ system and leading to a range of diseases
- slows down the brain function
Down
- gives off fumes and vapours to the air
- significantly alter mood leading to states of consciousness
- confusion, drowsiness and nausea
8 Clues: slows down the brain function • confusion, drowsiness and nausea • gives off fumes and vapours to the air • makes you feel more alert and energetic • causes increased heart rate and respiratory problems • significantly alter mood leading to states of consciousness • effects on every organ system and leading to a range of diseases • ...
REGULATION CROSSWORD 2025-12-24
Across
- Breathing in and out slowly can help us do this
- A short break that helps the body reset
- When the body feels safe and settled
Down
- The place air enters the body first
- The body system that helps us breathe
- The feeling when the body knows it is safe
- Organs that bring oxygen into the body
- What breathing slowly helps the body feel
8 Clues: The place air enters the body first • When the body feels safe and settled • The body system that helps us breathe • Organs that bring oxygen into the body • A short break that helps the body reset • What breathing slowly helps the body feel • The feeling when the body knows it is safe • Breathing in and out slowly can help us do this
Psychology Biology vocab 2020-10-16
Across
- Cells in the nervous system that are non-neural and don't send impulses. Rather they aid in protecting neurons, maintaining homeostasis, and form myelin
- The neurons that connect the spinal motor and sensory neurons. They form circuits often to communicate with each other
- The ending branches of the axon that form synaptic relationships to whatever the neural impulse is going to ( including other neurons, glands, or muscles )
- A drug or chemical that blocks an action such as an agonist
- A drug or chemical that is similar to a neurotransmitter but binds to a receptor which creates an effect in the neuron
- A system that controls unconscious bodily functions such as digestion, heartbeat, and respiratory rate
- A part of the neuron that bring neural impulses from the cell to the terminal branches that send the message to the other neurons
- A system that regulates hormones through the release of hormones from glands into the bloodstream
- Sensory neurons that use sensory stimuli to carry nerve impulses to the brain and central nervous system
- The part of the neuron that forms a synaptic connection in order to receive neural messages from other cells
- A substance created in glands that stimulates action to regulate different bodily functions
- Motor neurons that take neural impulses from the spinal cord and brain ( CNS ) and towards muscles to invoke movement
Down
- A substance released from nerves when a nerve impulse is triggered that travels through neurons and uses synapses to move the impulse to other neurons and eventually to the final location
- A bundle of fibers that sends sensations from muscles to the brain
- The study of behavior and animals through the lens of biological psychology
- A system that controls bodily actions such as movement, thoughts, speech, feeling, and memory. This system consists of the brain and spinal cord
- A layer that surrounds the nerve in order for neural impulses to quickly transmit through the cell
- An electrical stimulus that depolarizes a current in order for positively charged ions to go into the cell and negatively charged ions out
- The scientific study of the nervous system including the brain structure and function
- A cell in the nervous system that carries impulses from the muscles to the brain and spinal cord and vise versa
20 Clues: A drug or chemical that blocks an action such as an agonist • A bundle of fibers that sends sensations from muscles to the brain • The study of behavior and animals through the lens of biological psychology • The scientific study of the nervous system including the brain structure and function • ...
structure of the respiratory system 2020-12-15
Across
- capacity 6000ml
- passage for air to enter lungs
- intercostal muscles relax
- cavity main airway for inhaled air
- air needed to purify blood
- separates the nasal from the mouth
Down
- intercostal muscles contract
- exchange of gases
- flap at the back of the throat
- wind pipe divides into bronchi
- muscle separating the thorax from the rest of the body
11 Clues: capacity 6000ml • exchange of gases • intercostal muscles relax • air needed to purify blood • intercostal muscles contract • passage for air to enter lungs • flap at the back of the throat • wind pipe divides into bronchi • cavity main airway for inhaled air • separates the nasal from the mouth • muscle separating the thorax from the rest of the body
Week 5 2024-02-05
Across
- Houses the apparatus for sound production during expiration. Larynx
- Required at the cellular level to produce energy from the food that we consume. Oxygen
- Lined with pleural membranes and lubricating fluid, to reduce friction in the thorax. Lungs
- Oxygen-rich air is delivered, while each expiration removes carbon dioxide and other gaseous waste products from the bod. Inspiration
- Line the lungs of the inner visceral pleura and outer parietal pleura, and their function is to reduce friction during inspiration and expiration. Membranes
- Examines structures including the tongue base, larynx, and hypopharynx. Laryngoscopy
- Connects to the right and left main bronchus. Trachea
- Laryngoscopy, when the larynx is visualized using a mirror or angled rigid telescope. Indirect
- Can cause hyperplasia in the sinuses, which can impede function. Inflammation
- Stages of the heart's pumping action, one systole. Diastole
- Serves as a valve to close the trachea during swallowing to prevent matter from entering the lungs. Epiglottis
- Cavities of the maxillary, ethmoid, sphenoid, and frontal sinuses. Sinus
- Occurs when the lungs are not a closed system, leading to air escaping and preventing proper inflation. Pneumothorax
- Drawn in through the nose or mouth and is moistened and warmed in the nasal cavity. Air
Down
- Used to examine anatomical sites like the tongue base, vallecula, epiglottis, subglottis, and posterior pharyngeal wall are examined. Laryngoscopy
- In addition to the bloodstream transports the byproduct of energy production, carbon dioxide, back to the respiratory system. Oxygen
- Laryngoscopy, when the larynx is visualized directly with a lighted scope.
- Has three lobes, while the left has two.
- System transporting oxygen from outside the body to individual cells throughout the body. Respiratory
- Located between the ventricles and the vessels. Valves
- Can be appended to most codes to indicate a procedure performed on infants requiring additional time and complexity. Modifier63
- Has three layers: the endocardium, myocardium, and pericardium. Heart
- In the nasal and sinus epithelium function to filter particles from incoming air. Cilia
- Four of the heart: right atrium, right ventricle, left atrium, and left ventricle. Chambers
- Dilation performed to enlarge the sinus ostia or create openings from the sinuses into the nose or adjacent sinuses. Endoscopic
- Pairs of sinuses surrounding the nose. Four
- Divided into three parts: the nasopharynx, oropharynx, and laryngopharynx. Pharynx
27 Clues: Has three lobes, while the left has two. • Pairs of sinuses surrounding the nose. Four • Connects to the right and left main bronchus. Trachea • Located between the ventricles and the vessels. Valves • Stages of the heart's pumping action, one systole. Diastole • Houses the apparatus for sound production during expiration. Larynx • ...
Module 3 2023-04-28
Across
- Referring to the lungs or the respiratory system.
- Referring to the membranes that surround the lungs and line the chest cavity.
- Referring to the bicuspid valve in the heart that separates the left atrium from the left ventricle.
- Referring to the part of the autonomic nervous system that mobilizes the body's resources in response to stress or danger.
- A flexible rod of cells that runs along the length of the developing embryo and helps to shape the body.
- The innermost of the three primary germ layers in an embryo, which gives rise to the lining of the digestive and respiratory systems.
- The process by which new blood vessels form from precursor cells called angioblasts.
- A cell that produces the pigment melanin, which gives color to hair, skin, and eyes.
- A segmental unit in the development of arthropods and some other animals, consisting of half a segment from one segment fused with half a segment from the next segment.
Down
- A segmented block of embryonic tissue that develops into the vertebrae, muscles, and skin of the body.
- An organ that develops in the uterus during pregnancy and provides nutrients and oxygen to the developing fetus.
- The apical ectodermal ridge, a structure in the developing limb bud that regulates the growth and differentiation of the underlying tissues.
- A patch of thickened ectoderm that develops into various sensory organs, such as the eyes and ears.
- The process by which new blood vessels are formed from existing blood vessels.
- A type of cell that develops into muscle tissue.
- An exogenous agent that causes a non-heritable birth defect or leads to complications of pregnancy; such agents are sometimes used to disrupt embryogenesis in model systems as a tool to investigate the processes that they affect.
- The surgical transfer of cells, tissues, or organs from one person to another to replace damaged or diseased tissue.
- A group of cells in an embryo that gives rise to the vertebrae and ribs.
- A type of pigment that gives hair and skin a reddish-yellow color.
- A natural process of programmed cell death that occurs in multicellular organisms.
20 Clues: A type of cell that develops into muscle tissue. • Referring to the lungs or the respiratory system. • A type of pigment that gives hair and skin a reddish-yellow color. • A group of cells in an embryo that gives rise to the vertebrae and ribs. • Referring to the membranes that surround the lungs and line the chest cavity. • ...
Neuropharmacology Review 2025-10-28
Across
- reduced drug effect over time requiring higher doses
- benzodiazepine reversal agent
- peripheral dopa-decarboxylase inhibitor; protects levodopa before BBB
- sedative that preserves respiratory drive; used for ICU sedation
- opioid reversal agent
- main excitatory neurotransmitter for learning and memory
- dissociative anesthetic; causes amnesia and increases BP/HR
- potent opioid analgesic for severe pain or anesthesia adjunct
- enzyme inhibitor that increases acetylcholine at synapses
- receptor stimulation relaxes bronchial smooth muscle causing bronchodilation
- neurotransmitter deficient in Parkinson disease
- crisis SLUDGE symptoms from excess acetylcholine
- nervous system “fight or flight” division
- primary parasympathetic neurotransmitter
- stimulation causes vasoconstriction and increases blood pressure
- osmotic diuretic to lower intracranial pressure
- CNS depressant; enhances GABA; risk of respiratory depression
- muscarinic agonist that stimulates urination
- centrally acting antispastic for MS or spinal injury
- short-acting IV benzodiazepine for rapid sedation or seizures
- anticholinergic that reduces Parkinson tremor
- GABA analog for neuropathic pain and partial seizures
Down
- causes fetal malformations; avoid in pregnancy
- side effects dry mouth, blurred vision, constipation, urinary retention
- sedation scale used to assess agitation or sedation depth
- drug class that stabilizes neurons to prevent seizures
- broad-spectrum antiepileptic with few interactions
- antiepileptic; risk of bone marrow suppression and rash
- IV anesthetic; rapid onset, short duration; risk of hypotension
- antiepileptic; notable risk of gingival hyperplasia
- anticholinergic for overactive bladder; causes dry mouth
- long-acting benzodiazepine for anxiety, seizures, muscle spasm
- activation inhibits norepinephrine release (negative feedback)
- main inhibitory neurotransmitter in CNS
- receptor activated by epinephrine and norepinephrine
- increased muscle tone from CNS injury; treated with baclofen
- receptor activated by acetylcholine in smooth muscle and glands
- tissue overgrowth from chronic phenytoin use
- type of seizure risk when antiepileptics are stopped abruptly
- selective barrier limiting CNS drug entry
- depolarizing neuromuscular blocker for rapid intubation
- nervous system “rest and digest” division
- acetylcholinesterase inhibitor for myasthenia gravis
- receptor stimulation increases heart rate and contractility
- dopamine precursor that crosses the BBB for Parkinson disease
- anticholinergic for bradycardia; dries secretions
- primary sympathetic neurotransmitter
- broad antiepileptic; hepatotoxic and teratogenic
48 Clues: opioid reversal agent • benzodiazepine reversal agent • primary sympathetic neurotransmitter • main inhibitory neurotransmitter in CNS • primary parasympathetic neurotransmitter • selective barrier limiting CNS drug entry • nervous system “fight or flight” division • nervous system “rest and digest” division • tissue overgrowth from chronic phenytoin use • ...
Mammals 2013-06-10
Across
- type of mammal carries their babies in a pouch
- Destruction/The greatest cause of endangerment for mammals
- is fertilized here
- amount of bones that are in a mammal's middle ear
Down
- Cord/Developing embryo is supported by this structure
- of fertilization
- amount of chambers a mammal's heart has
- Dioxide/The purpose of the lungs is to remove this substance
- time period that mammals started to appear in
- most important structure of a mammal's respiratory system
10 Clues: of fertilization • is fertilized here • amount of chambers a mammal's heart has • time period that mammals started to appear in • type of mammal carries their babies in a pouch • amount of bones that are in a mammal's middle ear • Cord/Developing embryo is supported by this structure • most important structure of a mammal's respiratory system • ...
Spanish Flu 2021-10-07
Across
- The mode of transportation for the flu.
- The deadlist flu pandemic in history.
- This war helped spread the flu around the world.
- A symptom of the flu that causes liquid to fill the lungs.
- This was the first state in the United States to report the flu.
- Main symptom of the flu.
Down
- This is what Spanish people called the flu.
- What system does the flu attack?
- What season does flu season start?
- This is where the flu was first observed.
10 Clues: Main symptom of the flu. • What system does the flu attack? • What season does flu season start? • The deadlist flu pandemic in history. • The mode of transportation for the flu. • This is where the flu was first observed. • This is what Spanish people called the flu. • This war helped spread the flu around the world. • ...
Alveolar Cell 2021-10-16
Across
- Alveolar type I cell is not capable of _____.
- Alveolar type I cell's function.
- Alveolar type I cells are _____ and extremely thin.
- Alveolar type I cell is also called type I _____.
- The system the alveoli belongs.
Down
- The alveolar type I cell is _____ than the alveolar type II cell.
- Alveolar type II cells _____ the alveoli by secreting surfactant
- Both the alveolar cell and the animal cell have this organelle.
- Alveolar cell's main function is to exchange _____.
- Alveolar type II cells are roughly _____ and granula.
10 Clues: The system the alveoli belongs. • Alveolar type I cell's function. • Alveolar type I cell is not capable of _____. • Alveolar type I cell is also called type I _____. • Alveolar cell's main function is to exchange _____. • Alveolar type I cells are _____ and extremely thin. • Alveolar type II cells are roughly _____ and granula. • ...
Communicable Diseases 2025-04-18
Across
- The most common vector-borne disease in Malaysia
- Body system that commonly affected by Mycobacterium Tuberculosis
- Parasitic disease that common in Malaysia, transmitted by Anopheles mosquitoes
- Virus caused a major outbreak in Malaysia in 1998-1999
Down
- Communicable disease is often spread through contaminated water
- Name of the bacteria that causes leptospirosis
- Animal that primarily responsible for the transmission of rabies
- Disease that spread through fecal oral
- The main method of preventing influenza
- Protective equipment helps prevent the spread of airborne diseases
10 Clues: Disease that spread through fecal oral • The main method of preventing influenza • Name of the bacteria that causes leptospirosis • The most common vector-borne disease in Malaysia • Virus caused a major outbreak in Malaysia in 1998-1999 • Communicable disease is often spread through contaminated water • ...
Chest Tube Care for NAs 2022-09-28
Across
- the drainage system should be free of what?
- blood in the pleural space
- this type of pneumothorax is a medical emergency
- A flexible plastic tube that is inserted through the side of the chest wall
- a pleural effusion has this in the pleural space
- air in the pleural space
Down
- signs of respiratory distress
- special gauze used for chest tube dressings
- what kind of solution do you use if the chest tube becomes disconnected?
- top priority with a chest tube patient
10 Clues: air in the pleural space • blood in the pleural space • signs of respiratory distress • top priority with a chest tube patient • the drainage system should be free of what? • special gauze used for chest tube dressings • this type of pneumothorax is a medical emergency • a pleural effusion has this in the pleural space • ...
Respiratory disease 2025-05-30
Across
- Organs mainly affected in cystic fibrosis
- System affected by mucus buildup in CF besides the lungs
- Thick substance that builds up in lungs and other organs
- A change in DNA that causes cystic fibrosis
- A common symptom of cystic fibrosis
- A person who has one copy of the faulty CF gene
Down
- A unit of heredity involved in cystic fibrosis
- Related to breathing or the lungs
- CF can cause this to be high in sweat
- Organ that may stop working properly in CF
10 Clues: Related to breathing or the lungs • A common symptom of cystic fibrosis • CF can cause this to be high in sweat • Organs mainly affected in cystic fibrosis • Organ that may stop working properly in CF • A change in DNA that causes cystic fibrosis • A unit of heredity involved in cystic fibrosis • A person who has one copy of the faulty CF gene • ...
project crossword puzzle 2021-05-06
Across
- consisting of specific organs and structures used for gas exchange in animals and plants
- ear part of the ear that is visible along the side of the head
- responsible for the integration of complex sensory and neural functions and t coordination of voluntary activity
- chord tubular structure made up of nervous tissue
- relating to or affecting the muscles.
- system is a passive biological system that removes excess, unnecessary materials from the body fluids of an organism
- a layer at the back of the eyeball
- relating to the circulation of blood or sap.
- lobe processes sensory information it receives from the outside world, mainly relating to touch, taste, and temperature
- lobe processes sensory information it receives from the outside world, mainly relating to touch, taste, and temperature
- stem connects the cerebrum with the spinal cord
- lobe responsible for creating and preserving both conscious and long-term memory
- relating to or functioning as a skeleton.
Down
- relating to or denoting glands which secrete hormones or other products directly into the blood.
- drum thin flap of skin that is stretched tight like a drum and vibrates when sound hits it
- produces nerve impulses in response to sound vibrations.
- units of the brain and nervous system,
- are the black center of the eye
- system a vessel, similar to a vein, that conveys lymph in the body.
- responsible for coordinating voluntary movements
- relating to or effecting reproduction.
- lobe part of the brain's cerebral cortex
- breakdown food molecules into small water-soluble food molecules so that they can be absorbed into the watery blood plasma
- transparent part of the eye that covers the front portion of the eye
- canal a passage comprised of bone and skin leading to the eardrum
25 Clues: are the black center of the eye • a layer at the back of the eyeball • relating to or affecting the muscles. • units of the brain and nervous system, • relating to or effecting reproduction. • relating to or functioning as a skeleton. • lobe part of the brain's cerebral cortex • relating to the circulation of blood or sap. • ...
Types Of Birds 2023-05-18
Across
- Anesthesiology for childbirth
- Treatment of nerve, muscle, and spinal cord disorders
- Female reproductive health
- Medical care for teenagers
- Treatment of chronic pain
- Study of neurological disease through lab tests
- Treatment for genetic skin condition
- Hospital care for patients
- Study of blood and blood diseases
- Treatment of infections
- Treatment for allergic reactions
- Substance abuse treatment
- Promotion of healthy living
- Administration of anesthesia
- Treatment of athletic injuries
- Treatment of newborns
- Imaging and interpretation of medical scans
- Psychological treatment of sleep disorders
- Skin disease diagnosis through lab tests
- Care for elderly patients
- Treatment of acute and chronic pain
- Imaging using small amounts of radioactive material
- Study of the immune system
- Treatment of poisoning and toxic exposure
- Treatment of eye diseases
- Study and treatment of kidney function
- Study and treatment of allergies and immune system disorders
Down
- Oral surgery
- Physical therapy for neurological conditions
- Study of diseases
- Study of genetic diseases
- Childbirth and pregnancy care
- Critical care treatment
- Study of blood disorders
- Oral health treatment
- Treatment of poisoning and toxic exposure
- Treatment of infectious diseases
- Treatment of physical disabilities
- Study of heredity and genes
- Treatment of respiratory system
- Vision health care
- Study and treatment of sleep disorders
- Treatment of sleep disorders
- Assist anesthesiologists during procedures
- Study and treatment of tumors
- Care for newborns
- Psychological treatment of chronic pain
- Study of the nervous system
- Specializes in internal medicine
- Care for elderly patients
- End of life care
- Treatment of joint and autoimmune disorders
- Mental health treatment
- Treatment of ears, nose, and throat
54 Clues: Oral surgery • End of life care • Study of diseases • Care for newborns • Vision health care • Oral health treatment • Treatment of newborns • Critical care treatment • Treatment of infections • Mental health treatment • Study of blood disorders • Study of genetic diseases • Treatment of chronic pain • Substance abuse treatment • Care for elderly patients • Care for elderly patients • ...
Human body - agb 2025-09-29
Across
- an organ you use to taste things things, talk, and move food around in your mouth
- a part of your body you use to grab things
- body parts you walk on
- a joint that connects your hand and arm
- the organ system that controls your body
- an organ that pumps blood
- an organ that lets you think
- break down food inside your body
- organs that you use to breath
- breathe out
- the organ system that takes in oxygen and releases carbon dioxide
- hard parts inside your mouth that you use to chew
- bones that protect your lungs
- a hard structure in your body that supports you and gives you shape
- a body part you use to smell
- the organ system that breaks down food
- tissue that connects bone to bone
- tissue that sends signals throughout your body
Down
- the parts of your body that you use to see
- a joint that connects your leg and foot
- breath in
- the organ system that moves blood around your body
- tissue that is used to store energy and keep you warm
- body parts you use to touch things and to point
- a hard, flexible tissue found in your ear and nose
- an organ that digests food
- tissue that helps you move
- the lower part of your mouth
- a tissue that connects muscles to bones
- a joint in the middle of your arm
- parts of your foot that have nails
- a red liquid that carries oxygen and nutrients around the body
- a joint in the middle of your leg
- the part of your body that holds your head up
34 Clues: breath in • breathe out • body parts you walk on • an organ that pumps blood • an organ that digests food • tissue that helps you move • the lower part of your mouth • an organ that lets you think • a body part you use to smell • organs that you use to breath • bones that protect your lungs • break down food inside your body • a joint in the middle of your arm • ...
Respiratory puzzle 2021-07-04
Across
- cyclic opening and closing
- air breathed per minute
- a control variable
- marker of lung stress
- initiation of inspiration
- augments spontaneous tidal volume
- variable used to initiate expiration
Down
- high peak inspiratory pressure
- may cause increased peak inspiratory pressure
- caused by poor elastic recoil
- may cause MODS
- when gas flow ceases
- increases airway pressure
- rationale for lung protective ventilation
- reduced airway diameter will increase this
15 Clues: may cause MODS • a control variable • when gas flow ceases • marker of lung stress • air breathed per minute • increases airway pressure • initiation of inspiration • cyclic opening and closing • caused by poor elastic recoil • high peak inspiratory pressure • augments spontaneous tidal volume • variable used to initiate expiration • rationale for lung protective ventilation • ...
Respiratory Test 2021-05-05
Across
- Vital capacity plus the residual volume equals the total lung capacity
- The lungs can expel up to about 1,100 mL of air beyond the resting tidal volume.
- space behind oral and nasal cavities, and larynx; common passageway for air and food.
- Expiratory reserve volume plus the residual volume.
- Maximal inspiration, the air in addition to resting tidal volume enters the lung.
- lined with mucous membrane
- Supports mucous membrane; high surface area to warm, moisture, and filter incoming air.
- Combination of inspiration with tidal volume and expiratory reserve volume.
Down
- bronchi and branches carry air between the trachea and alveoli of the lungs
- Hollow space posterior to the nose; divided medially by the nasal septum.
- Volume of air entering and leaving the lungs in a respiratory cycle.
- Tidal volume plus the inspiratory reserve volume.
- After the most forceful expiration, about 1,200 mL of air remains in the lungs.
- windpipe; tubular organ that leads from the larynx to the bronchi
- In airway is superior to the trachea and inferior to the pharynx; contains vocal cords
15 Clues: lined with mucous membrane • Tidal volume plus the inspiratory reserve volume. • Expiratory reserve volume plus the residual volume. • windpipe; tubular organ that leads from the larynx to the bronchi • Volume of air entering and leaving the lungs in a respiratory cycle. • Vital capacity plus the residual volume equals the total lung capacity • ...
Respiratory Function 2023-09-27
Across
- Symptoms include rapid shallow breaths, dyspnea, hyperkalemia, muscle weakness, drowsiness
- Lung sounds with obstruction or secretion in larger airways
- pH less than 7.35
- Infection associated with a positive blood culture
- The amount of _______ dead space increases with age
- Symptoms include restlessness followed by lethargy, tremors, hypokalemia, hypoventilation
- The _____ dissociation Curve shows the relationship between the partial pressure of oxygen and the percentage of saturation of oxygen
- Lung sounds with changes in small airways
Down
- Symptoms include hyperkalemia, NVD, Kussmaul respirations, Headache, Low BP
- Infection associated with a negative blood culture
- What test would you have your patient positioned sitting up at the edge of the bed leaning over a bedside table
- pH greater than 7.45
- Lung sounds with fluid in the airways
- Symptoms include seizures, lethargy, confusion, hypokalemia, deep rapid breathing
- Lung sounds of someone who is having an allergic reaction to contrast dye
15 Clues: pH less than 7.35 • pH greater than 7.45 • Lung sounds with fluid in the airways • Lung sounds with changes in small airways • Infection associated with a negative blood culture • Infection associated with a positive blood culture • The amount of _______ dead space increases with age • Lung sounds with obstruction or secretion in larger airways • ...
Upper respiratory 2024-04-26
Across
- traps foreign particles
- prevents things from entering the nasal cavity
- supports the mucosa above it
- makes sure passageways stay open for airflow during breathing
- closes nasal opening when swallowing
- openinings of the nasal cavity
- aids in talking, tasting, and speaking
- connects the pharynx to the stomach
Down
- passage from the nasal cavity to the lungs
- forms the lower part of the larynx
- connects the larynx to the lungs
- filters air as it passes to the lungs
- roof of the mouth
- prevents food and liquid from entering the trachea
- vibrate to create sound for speech
15 Clues: roof of the mouth • traps foreign particles • supports the mucosa above it • openinings of the nasal cavity • connects the larynx to the lungs • forms the lower part of the larynx • vibrate to create sound for speech • connects the pharynx to the stomach • closes nasal opening when swallowing • filters air as it passes to the lungs • aids in talking, tasting, and speaking • ...
Health The body Systems 2013-03-04
Across
- what vein carries oxygen and blood from your lungs to your heart
- what are the thick red lines that are located in your body called
- what upper leg muscle is stretched when you reach down and touch your toes
- what disease is spread through sexual contact (use shortcut)
- what is the home of your brain
- in what organ are the nutrients separated from the food
- what is the point called when two bones meet
- what does a guy/girl flex
- what is the tissue called that attaches your muscles to your bones
- besides creating testosterone, in the male reproductive system, what do the testes produce
- what organ helps you improve your singing, and contains the vocal cords
Down
- where do the food particles go when they cannot be digested in the small intestine
- what respiratory disease causes your air passages to narrow down, making it difficult for you to breath
- what is the name of the organ, who's job is to pump blood trough your body
- what happens when blood flow is stopped from reaching the heart
- what is the process called when food is broken down to material that the body can use
- what is the endocrine system made up of
- where does a fertilized egg travel too after the Fallopian tube
- what is the most common problem/disease of the endocrine system
- what is the type of cancer called when great amounts of unusual white blood cells are produced
20 Clues: what does a guy/girl flex • what is the home of your brain • what is the endocrine system made up of • what is the point called when two bones meet • in what organ are the nutrients separated from the food • what disease is spread through sexual contact (use shortcut) • what happens when blood flow is stopped from reaching the heart • ...
Introduction to anatomy and anatomical terminology 2018-01-30
Across
- Further from the point of origin (6)
- Bone in forearm (6)
- Closer to the point of origin (8)
- Arm bone (7)
- Above (8)
- Big toe (6)
- Below (8)
- Lying closer to the surface (11)
- Protective bone (4)
- Organ system relating to the heart and blood vessels (14)
- Skeletal elements forming the limbs and their girdles (12)
- Bone situated within a tendon (8)
- Structure that stabilizes a joint (bone to bone)(8)
- Closer to the front (8)
- Bending or closing a joint (Movement)(7)
- Anatomical plane separating top from bottom (10)
- Straightening a joint (Movement)(9)
Down
- Skeletal elements lying in the midline (5)
- Situated near the side (7)
- Structure that attaches muscle to bone (6)
- Lateral bone of the leg (6)
- Shoulder blade (7)
- Thigh-bone (5)
- Organ system responsible for oxygenation (11)
- Related to the anterior aspect of the hand (6)
- Fluid-filled joint type (8)
- Anatomical plane separating left from right (8)
- Medial bone of the leg (5)
- Closer to the midline (6)
- Finger bones (9)
- Organ system responsible for food intake and solid waste removal (16)
- Take away from the midline (Movement)(9)
- Thumb (6)
- Bone of the spine (9)
- Anatomical plane separating front from back (7)
- Collar-bone (8)
- Bring towards the midline (Movement)(9)
- Closer to the rear (9)
- Wrist bones (7)
39 Clues: Above (8) • Below (8) • Thumb (6) • Big toe (6) • Arm bone (7) • Thigh-bone (5) • Collar-bone (8) • Wrist bones (7) • Finger bones (9) • Shoulder blade (7) • Bone in forearm (6) • Protective bone (4) • Bone of the spine (9) • Closer to the rear (9) • Closer to the front (8) • Closer to the midline (6) • Situated near the side (7) • Medial bone of the leg (5) • Lateral bone of the leg (6) • ...
science review 2021-12-14
Across
- this kingdom contains single-celled prokaryotes that reproduce very quickly.
- this kingdom contains organisms that make their food from the sun
- an individual living thing.
- multiple types of cells working together.
- the study of classification of living things
- the process of sorting things into similar categories based on shared characteristics
- main organs of the respiratory system. These fill up with air to let oxygen enter our blood
- The smallest unit of life. All living thigs are made out of one or more of these.
- a cell that has a nucleus to protect its DNA
- an organism's observable characteristics
- a piece of DNA that codes for one specific trait
- this kingdom contains mushrooms
- this kingdom contains single-celled eukaryotes
Down
- Made of multiple different types of tissue working together to perform a similar function.
- main organ of the nervous system. Is responsible for creating our thoughts and controlling our 5 senses.
- the second smallest category of taxonomic classification
- the scientific name for human beings
- this kingdom contains fish, birds, and even humans
- a long molecule, shaped like a twisted ladder, that contains all of our genetic information.
- two copies of the same gene
- the control center of a cell that protects DNA
- an organism's genes
- two different copies of a gene
- a cell that has NO nucleus to protect its DNA
- the smallest category of taxonomic classification
- main organ of the circulatory system that pumps our blood
26 Clues: an organism's genes • an individual living thing. • two copies of the same gene • two different copies of a gene • this kingdom contains mushrooms • the scientific name for human beings • an organism's observable characteristics • multiple types of cells working together. • the study of classification of living things • a cell that has a nucleus to protect its DNA • ...
Digestive System 2025-04-02
Across
- A thick mixture of food and gastric juices formed in the stomach.
- The process by which nutrients pass through the lining of the digestive system.
- A substance produced by the liver that aids in digestion by breaking up large fat droplets.
- Waves of muscle contractions that push food through the digestive system.
- Tiny fingerlike projections lining the small intestine, through which nutrients are absorbed into the blood.
- A chemical that speeds up reactions in the body.
Down
- A flap of tissue that seals off the trachea when food or liquid is swallowed.
- The organ that stores bile and releases it into the small intestin
- The process by which the digestive system breaks down food into molecules that the body can use.
- The upper portion of the throat; the junction between the digestive and respiratory systems.
10 Clues: A chemical that speeds up reactions in the body. • A thick mixture of food and gastric juices formed in the stomach. • The organ that stores bile and releases it into the small intestin • Waves of muscle contractions that push food through the digestive system. • A flap of tissue that seals off the trachea when food or liquid is swallowed. • ...
CLF210 W14 Respiratory system Part 1 components 2021-03-05
Across
- A grape-like structure where it exchanges gas with blood in capillaries.
- Passageway for air and food.
- Refers to cartilage that is bound to structure that prevents food and liquids from entering windpipe
- Passageway for air and food helps to form ___
- Prevent foreign substances from entering windpipe
- ___ respiratory group at pons regulate breathing speed
- Windpipe branches into ___ bronchi
- refers to to cartilage that is bound to vocal cords attached to (some muscles)
- windpipe has ___ cartilaginous rings that supports its walls
- ___ respiratory group at medulla oblongata controls basic breathing rhythm
- Also known as windpipe
- Prevents food and liquids from entering windpipe
- __ vocal cords supports the vocal cords that create sounds through vibrations when air passes by
- Nasal cavities are divided into passageways to ____ surface area of some membrane
- tertiary bronchi branch into ___
- ___ respiratory group at medulla oblongata increase expiration and inspiration when using forceful breathing
Down
- ___ also known as secondary bronchi
- Sinus produces this substance to moisten insides
- connects to nasal cavities
- Membrane that Moistens and warms air. They trap particles in mucus to pharynx
- also known as Adam's apple
- Nasal cavities are divided into passageways by nasal ____
- Nose is ___ to nasal cavities
- Trachea has mucous ____ to continue filtering air from structure that prevents foreign substances from entering windpipe to lungs.
- Nasal cavities are medially divided by nasal ___
- refers to muscles attached to vocal cords
- connects to first ring of winepipe.
- Also refer to passageways in nasal cavities.
- connects to esophagus
- ___ vocal cords create sounds through vibrations when air passes by
- also known as tertiary bronchi
- connects to mouth
32 Clues: connects to mouth • connects to esophagus • Also known as windpipe • connects to nasal cavities • also known as Adam's apple • Passageway for air and food. • Nose is ___ to nasal cavities • also known as tertiary bronchi • tertiary bronchi branch into ___ • Windpipe branches into ___ bronchi • ___ also known as secondary bronchi • connects to first ring of winepipe. • ...
The Functional Anatomy of The Respiratory System 2019-12-17
Across
- folds Mucous membrane at the larynx called........
- The........... play role in protecting body against respiratory and gastrointestinal infections.
- serosa The surface of each lung is covered with its own.............
- The narrow superior portion of each lung.
- Second part of pharynx.
- The condition when air is not properly moistened, warmed or filtered before reaching the lungs called.......
- Third part of pharynx.
- cartilage What are the components that retains the shape of the trachea.
- It house heart, the great blood vessels, bronchi, esophagus and other organs.
- pleura Visceral serosa at lung is called ............
- The.............part of lung has three lobes.
- Wind pipe known as .........
- pleura The walls of the thoracic cavity are lined by...........
- Pleural fluid causes the pleural ............ to cling together.
Down
- pleura The other name of visceral serosa of lung.
- The most age group that will get tonsilitis is .........
- Each lung is divided into lobes by............
- Voice box known as .........
- Voice box play role in speech and routes air and ........... into the proper chanel.
- Peristalsis process happen here when the bolus is on their way to stomach.
- First part of pharynx.
- Division of the trachea known.........
- tonsils .......... are located at the back of the throat.
- ........... is made of spoon-shaped flap of elastic cartilage and eight rigin hyaline cartilages.
- Lungs occupy the entire ............ cavity except for the most central area.
- Apex is deep to the ............
- Pleural fluid allows the lungs to glide easily over the ............ wall during breath.
- The ............ part of lung has two lobes.
- fluid The pleural membranes produce.............
- The broad lung area resting on the diaphragm.
30 Clues: First part of pharynx. • Third part of pharynx. • Second part of pharynx. • Voice box known as ......... • Wind pipe known as ......... • Apex is deep to the ............ • Division of the trachea known......... • The narrow superior portion of each lung. • The ............ part of lung has two lobes. • The.............part of lung has three lobes. • ...
Body systems 2020-10-27
Across
- largest artery in the body 6:
- fibers that transmit sensation to the brain
- nerve largest and longest spinal cord
- main function is eating and speaking
- made up of small bones
- consists of nerves that carry messages to the body
- longest bone in the body
- muscles on the back of the upper arm
- spongey air filled organs
Down
- muscles on the front of the thigh
- blood vessels that carry blood away from the heart pumps blood through arteries and veins
- below your navel and between your hips
- the bones that support you brain
- first organ of the upper respiratory
- central organ of the nervous system
- muscle on the front part of your arm
- muscles that run down the back of your thigh
- blood vessels that carry blood to the heart
18 Clues: made up of small bones • longest bone in the body • spongey air filled organs • largest artery in the body 6: • the bones that support you brain • muscles on the front of the thigh • central organ of the nervous system • main function is eating and speaking • first organ of the upper respiratory • muscle on the front part of your arm • muscles on the back of the upper arm • ...
Emmanuel Sai / Air and Water Pollution 2022-02-13
Across
- pollution that comes from cars and trucks
- Human activities that cause air pollution
- Air that cause by burning of trees
- Air pollution can caused upper respiratory disease called
- the main cause of water pollution
- colouless gas that causes acid rain
- Air Pollution can cause ozone
- uses water that has been affected by domestic, industrial and commercial use
- how is water pollution affecting birds and animals?
- Global warming can cause
- Type of fuel used in Vehicles
Down
- a process that improves the quality of water
- a burning cause of air pollution
- water that cannot be drunk and cause health effects
- Acid rain is an effect on the
- A type of rain cause by air pollution
- release of a liquid petroleum hydrocarbon into the environment
- Air pollution can affect your system
18 Clues: Global warming can cause • Acid rain is an effect on the • Air Pollution can cause ozone • Type of fuel used in Vehicles • a burning cause of air pollution • the main cause of water pollution • Air that cause by burning of trees • colouless gas that causes acid rain • Air pollution can affect your system • A type of rain cause by air pollution • ...
Nervous System 2020-12-01
Across
- Basic unit of the nervous system
- Responsible for the coordination of muscles and is the center of balance
- Chemicals released by neurons that stimulate other neurons, muscles, or glands.
- oblongata, Part of the brainstem that controls functions such as heartbeat, breathing, blood pressure, and digestion.
- lobe, Smell, hearing
- callosum, connects the cerebral hemispheres.
- nervous system, Subdivision of the PNS that regulates the activity of the heart and smoot muscle, and of glands; it is also called the involuntary nervous system.
- Site of regulation of water balance and body temperature.
- mater, Innermost covering of the brain; delicate and vascular.
- Receives messages from sensory receptors and relays info to proper regions of cerebrum
- lobe, vision
- the spaces across which nerve impulses travel
- Nervous system, composed of the brain and spinal cord.
- body, Location of the nucleus.
Down
- neuron, Neuron that conducts impulses away from the CNS to muscles and glands.
- Branches part of neuron receives impulses from other neurons. Conducts electrical currents toward the cell body.
- Generally conduct impulses away from the cell body.
- nervous system, A major subdivision of the nervous system that serves as communication lines, linking all parts of the body to the CNS.
- fluid, clear watery liquid separating the middle and inner layers of the brain.
- neuron, Neurons that send information from sensory receptors (ex: eyes, nose) toward the CNS
- mater, Outermost covering of the brain, composed of tough fibrous connective tissue.
- Largest part of the brain. Divided into lobes.
- Contains reflex centers involved in regulating respiratory rhythm in conjunction with lower brain-stem centers.
- sheath, creates insulation/helps move nerve impulses
- nervous system, Subdivision of the PNS that controls voluntary activities such as the activation of skeletal muscles.
- A neural structure lying below the thalamus; directs eating, drinking, body temperature; helps govern the endocrine system via the pituitary gland, and is linked to emotion
- Important relay station for afferent fibers traveling to the sensory cortex for interpretation.
- lobe, Speech, control of emotions
- mater, Middle meningeal later; like a cobweb in structure.
- cord, extension of the brain stem. Bundles of neurons that carry impulses from all parts of the body to the brain and from the brain to all parts of your body.
- lobe, speech, taste and reading
31 Clues: lobe, vision • lobe, Smell, hearing • body, Location of the nucleus. • lobe, speech, taste and reading • Basic unit of the nervous system • lobe, Speech, control of emotions • callosum, connects the cerebral hemispheres. • the spaces across which nerve impulses travel • Largest part of the brain. Divided into lobes. • Generally conduct impulses away from the cell body. • ...
Human Anatomy and Physiology Crossword 2024-03-10
Across
- A hormone produced by the pancreas that regulates blood sugar levels by facilitating the uptake of glucose into cells.
- The junction between two nerve cells, where signals are transmitted through neurotransmitters.
- A group of organs that work together to perform a particular function or set of functions.
- A specialized cell transmitting nerve impulses; a nerve cell.
- The muscle tissue found in the heart responsible for its contraction and pumping action.
- Blood cells involved in the body's immune response, defending against infections and foreign substances.
- A group of similar cells working together to perform a specific function.
- The system responsible for producing offspring.
- A structure composed of two or more tissues that perform a specific function.
- The voluntary muscle tissue attached to bones, responsible for movement and locomotion.
- The study of the functions and processes of living organisms.
- The framework of bones and cartilage that supports and protects the body's organs and tissues.
- The system responsible for the exchange of gases (oxygen and carbon dioxide) between the body and the environment.
Down
- The study of the structure and organization of living organisms.
- The system responsible for the breakdown and absorption of nutrients from food and the elimination of waste.
- The system consisting of the skin, hair, nails, and glands, providing protection from external factors.
- Chemical messengers produced by glands and circulated in the bloodstream to regulate bodily functions.
- The system responsible for movement, posture, and heat production through muscle contractions.
- The body's ability to maintain a stable internal environment despite external changes.
- Blood cells containing hemoglobin, responsible for transporting oxygen to the body tissues.
- Growth hormone (GH) A hormone that stimulates growth and cell reproduction.
- The network of nerve cells and fibers that transmit nerve impulses between parts of the body.
- An automatic response to a stimulus, often involving the spinal cord rather than the brain.
- Tiny air sacs in the lungs where gas exchange occurs between the air and the blood.
- The body's defense mechanism against pathogens, toxins, and foreign substances.
- The system responsible for the transportation of nutrients, gases, hormones, and waste products throughout the body.
- The "master gland" located at the base of the brain, responsible for regulating various other endocrine glands.
- The involuntary muscle tissue found in the walls of internal organs, such as the digestive tract.
- The system responsible for producing and secreting hormones that regulate various bodily functions.
- The basic structural and functional unit of all living organisms.
30 Clues: The system responsible for producing offspring. • A specialized cell transmitting nerve impulses; a nerve cell. • The study of the functions and processes of living organisms. • The study of the structure and organization of living organisms. • The basic structural and functional unit of all living organisms. • ...
science 2022-02-09
7 Clues: what we breathe out • what we _______ in • the organ that helps is breathe • stays the same when we breathe in and out • the organ that pumps blood around the body • what is at the end of the respiratory system • the bit that goes up and down when we breathe
science 2022-02-09
7 Clues: what we breathe out • what we _______ in • the organ that helps is breathe • stays the same when we breathe in and out • the organ that pumps blood around the body • what is at the end of the respiratory system • the bit that goes up and down when we breathe
Human systems crossword puzzle 2024-05-17
7 Clues: it protects the brain • it helps the body to move • it protects the heart and lungs • it chews the food into small pieces • it connects with the mouth and the stomach • it is the first part of the respiratory system • it delivers food,water and air to other parts of the body
SVT vocabulary 2025-04-07
Across
- a type of symmetry do vertebrates have
- is enclosed by the vertebrae in vertebrates
- muscle that serve to live
Down
- a system in vertebrates is highly developped and enclosed by a skull
- do not have backbone
- muscle that serve to respiratory
- bone that the vertebrates have and the invertebrates didn't have
7 Clues: do not have backbone • muscle that serve to live • muscle that serve to respiratory • a type of symmetry do vertebrates have • is enclosed by the vertebrae in vertebrates • bone that the vertebrates have and the invertebrates didn't have • a system in vertebrates is highly developped and enclosed by a skull
Gas Exchage Puzzle 2024-04-27
Across
- Hollow organ that allows you to talk and make sounds
- Tiny sacs in lungs where oxygen and carbon dioxide exchange occurs.
- Bones protecting the lungs and heart.
- Air-filled spaces in the skull regulating air temperature and humidity.
- Tube connecting mouth/nose to the windpipe.
- Tubes branching into lungs from the trachea.
- Tiny blood vessels facilitating gas exchange in the alveoli.
Down
- Air passage from throat to lungs.
- lobes Sections of the lungs.
- Organs extracting oxygen from air and transferring it to the bloodstream.
- Small tubes leading to the alveoli.
- Muscle aiding in lung expansion and contraction for breathing.
- Entry points for air into the body's respiratory system.
- air moves in and out.
14 Clues: air moves in and out. • lobes Sections of the lungs. • Air passage from throat to lungs. • Small tubes leading to the alveoli. • Bones protecting the lungs and heart. • Tube connecting mouth/nose to the windpipe. • Tubes branching into lungs from the trachea. • Hollow organ that allows you to talk and make sounds • Entry points for air into the body's respiratory system. • ...
Valentine's Day 2023-02-03
Across
- What is the name of our new transport?
- Valentine's day shape.
- What flower is most popular on valentine's day?
- Who shoots love arrows?
- We offer this service 24/7? They would respond if the patient was short of air.
- Where city are we located in?
- What does the A in PAM stand for?
- What does the P in PAM stand for?
- How many hours do patients get 5 days per week?
Down
- What is the name of our dialysis system?
- Will you be my _____________?
- What does the M in PAM stand for?
- Another word for a couple whos is the perfect match.
- What is the name of our service dog?
14 Clues: Valentine's day shape. • Who shoots love arrows? • Will you be my _____________? • Where city are we located in? • What does the M in PAM stand for? • What does the A in PAM stand for? • What does the P in PAM stand for? • What is the name of our service dog? • What is the name of our new transport? • What is the name of our dialysis system? • ...
Therapeutics for the airway 2022-12-03
Across
- What is a mast cell stabiliser drug that inhibits mast-cell degranulation of histamine?
- What is an example of a centrally acting opiate?
- What antibiotics inhibit protein synthesis and are bacteriostatic?
- What is a good broad spectrum antibioics effective against gram +'ve and -'ve bacteria?
- What is a drug that has a similar structure to caffeine, relaxing smooth muscle and relieving bronchospams?
- What drug is used for cats with asthma?
- What drug is a folate antagonist and bacteriostatic?
- What is a highly selective drug for beta2-adrenoceptor, causing intense bronchodilation with minimum effect on the CVS system?
Down
- What is an example of a drug that stimulates beta2-adrenoceptors causing an increase in cyclic AMP causing bronchodilation?
- What stimulate increase in secretion of fluid by the mucus glands of the respiratory tract to breakdown acid glycoprotein fibres in sputum?
- What is an example of a drug that has bronchodilator effects?
- What type of drug decreases frequency of coughing?
- What type of therapeutic smoothes inflammation?
- Which receptors in the sympathetic nervous system does bronchodilation happen at?
- What is a good antifungal drug?
- Which drug is a long-acting drug, given once a day via inhalation for the treatment of RAO in horses?
- What is an example of a mucolytic?
- Which receptors in the parasympathetic nervous system does bronchoconstriction happen at?
18 Clues: What is a good antifungal drug? • What is an example of a mucolytic? • What drug is used for cats with asthma? • What type of therapeutic smoothes inflammation? • What is an example of a centrally acting opiate? • What type of drug decreases frequency of coughing? • What drug is a folate antagonist and bacteriostatic? • ...
