respiratory system Crossword Puzzles
Food Production Animals 2025-02-20
Across
- Toward the center of origin
- Protein formed within the epidermis
- Largest organ of the body
- Bottom of rear feet
- Goat
- This kind of evidence is used to create care & guidelines for animal related sports
- Horse
- Away from the origin
- Flexible appendage
- Towards the Head
- Cow
- on the belly
- Lead to the respiratory system
- Keratin structures found on avian species
- Chicken or Turkey
Down
- Towards the tail
- Where hair & wool grow from
- Raised by humans for human consumption
- where the ear tag is attached
- Bottom of front feet
- Sheep
- On the outside
- natural color
- Where feathers grow from
- eight How many hours can you travel before taking out your livestock to rest, eat & drink?
- Donkeys
- Hoof split into 2
- on the back
- Primary diet fed in factory farms
- Whiskers
- start out as connective tissue then form into bone
31 Clues: Cow • Goat • Sheep • Horse • Donkeys • Whiskers • on the back • on the belly • natural color • On the outside • Towards the tail • Towards the Head • Hoof split into 2 • Chicken or Turkey • Flexible appendage • Bottom of rear feet • Bottom of front feet • Away from the origin • Where feathers grow from • Largest organ of the body • Toward the center of origin • Where hair & wool grow from • ...
Neo's Crossword January 17 - 21 2022-01-18
Across
- The that means to accept that something is true
- ____ is the process of breathing
- The ____ system in the body helps us to breathe
- Air sacs in the lungs that exchange oxygen and carbon dioxide
- Air tube that onnects the lungs to the mouth
Down
- Synonym for breathe
- The inside part of a building that is the top
- Another name for trachea
- Small air tubes that branch into the lungs
- Air tube that connects the trachea to the lung
- We call 119 to tell the police there is an ____.
11 Clues: Synonym for breathe • Another name for trachea • ____ is the process of breathing • Small air tubes that branch into the lungs • Air tube that onnects the lungs to the mouth • The inside part of a building that is the top • The that means to accept that something is true • Air tube that connects the trachea to the lung • The ____ system in the body helps us to breathe • ...
Human Body Systems 2024-11-25
Across
- responsible for sending signals to the brain about our environment
- responsible for breaking down food
- organ responsible for breathing
- The main organ in the Nervous System
- responsible for bringing in air and expelling Carbon Dioxide
Down
- responsible for keeping us mobile and flexible
- responsible for producing hormones and sending them around the body
- responsible for removing waste from the body
- responsible for moving blood around our bodies
- organ responsible for breaking down our food, filled with acid
- responsible for protecting our organs and keeping us upright
11 Clues: organ responsible for breathing • responsible for breaking down food • The main organ in the Nervous System • responsible for removing waste from the body • responsible for keeping us mobile and flexible • responsible for moving blood around our bodies • responsible for protecting our organs and keeping us upright • ...
CH.22 The Respiratory System Kevin Damron 2014-12-03
Across
- waste product expelled by the lungs
- common name for pulmonary ventilation
- external nose openings or nares
- auditory tubes, drain middle ear and allow pressure to equalize
- the amount of air that can be expelled from the lungs beyond normal breathing
- respiration where O2 diffuses from lungs to the blood
- the major nonelastic source of resistance to gas flow
- volume of air that remains in the lungs after expiration
- inflammation of the nasal mucosa, accompanied by excessive mucus, nasal congestion, and postnasal drip
- original clinical tool that measured lung volumes and capasities
- volume of normal breathing
- nasal, divides nasal cavity
- commonly called the throat
Down
- nasal conchae and nasal mucosa filter, warm, and ? the air
- inflammation of the vocal folds
- the amount of air that can be forcibly inspired beyond normal breathing
- presence of air in the pleural cavity
- lung collapse
- voice box
- wind pipe
- period in boys life when larynx enlarges, vocal folds become thicker and longer
- the hairs of the nasal vestibule
- respiration where O2 diffuses from blood to the tissues
- cells need a continuous supply of this to perform duties
- inadequate oxygen delivery to the tissues
25 Clues: voice box • wind pipe • lung collapse • volume of normal breathing • commonly called the throat • nasal, divides nasal cavity • inflammation of the vocal folds • external nose openings or nares • the hairs of the nasal vestibule • waste product expelled by the lungs • common name for pulmonary ventilation • presence of air in the pleural cavity • ...
physiology chapter 23 2020-12-10
Across
- rapid and deep breathing
- amount of air remaining in lungs after expiratory reserve volume is expelled
- (exhalation) is the movement of air out of the lungs
- a procedure for administering medication as small droplets suspended in air into the respiratory tract, is used to treat many different types of respiratory disorders
- the ease with which the lungs and thoracic wall can be expanded
- a collection of air within the pleural cavity that causes the lungs to collapse
- the structure that "opens" the lungs up, thus increasing the volume of the lungs
- (inhalation) is the process of bringing air into the lungs
- above-normal partial pressure of carbon dioxide
Down
- relates to painful or difficult breathing
- normal quiet breathing
- portion of the pharynx that carries air and food
- the structure that closes off the larynx during swallowing
- the medical term for holding your breath
- a "passive" process
- paired organs in the thoracic cavity; they are enclosed and protected by the pleural membrane
- an inflammation of the larynx that is usually caused by respiratory infection or irritants
- a muscular tube lined by a mucous membrane
- (windpipe) extends from the larynx to the primary bronchi
- a deficiency of oxygen at the tissue level
- the serous membranes that cover the lungs
- surgical reconstruction of the nose
22 Clues: a "passive" process • normal quiet breathing • rapid and deep breathing • surgical reconstruction of the nose • the medical term for holding your breath • relates to painful or difficult breathing • the serous membranes that cover the lungs • a muscular tube lined by a mucous membrane • a deficiency of oxygen at the tissue level • ...
Airflow 2021-04-14
Across
- contains vocal folds
- another word for windpipe
- type of flow where resistance is low
- primary breathing muscle
- zone that has respiratory bronchioles, alveolar ducts, and alveoli
- zone that goes from nose to terminal bronchioles
- type of muscle that relax during respiration
- trachea splits into two parts forming this
- another word for inhalation
- type of flow where resistance is high
Down
- type of accessory muscle
- type of accessory muscle
- cavity where inspired air flows
- type of nerve that innervates the intercostal muscles
- another for for exhalation
- type of nerve that innervates the diaphragm
- posterior to nasal cavity
- friction between particles
- type of flow where air moves through conducting zone
19 Clues: contains vocal folds • type of accessory muscle • type of accessory muscle • primary breathing muscle • another word for windpipe • posterior to nasal cavity • another for for exhalation • friction between particles • another word for inhalation • cavity where inspired air flows • type of flow where resistance is low • type of flow where resistance is high • ...
Covid-19 (elementary) 2020-04-19
21 Clues: Мыть • Вирус • Маска • Грипп • Чихать • Дышать • Насморк • Кашлять • Болезнь • Человек • Симптом • Избегать • Пневмония • Различный • Прикрывать • Респираторный • Идентифицировать • Инфекционный, заразный • Жар, высокая температура • Сильный, жесткий, суровый • Вызывать, являться причиной
Body Building - Chapter 2 2022-09-19
Across
- The body system whose glands exert hormonal control over other organs and tissues
- a positively charged, nuclear atomic particle
- two or more atoms bonded together
- another name for the thoracic cavity
- body cavity containing the digestive viscera; cf. peritoneal cavity
- dna (2 words)
- the relationship in which two organisms live together, mutually benefiting each other
- tiny, invisible particles, from which all matter is made
- compound, such as salt, that dissociates into ions in body fluids
- the body system made up of the airways and lungs
- the body system responsible for blood formation
- condition or state of water content in the body, influenced by salts, like NaCl
- pertaining to organs
- an electrically charged atom or molecule in solution
- a compound that does not contain carbon
- stable elements, like helium and argon, whose outermost shell is filled to capacity with electrons
Down
- The digestive system
- a type of columnar epithelium that gives the false impression of being layered but it is not
- the body system that permits males and females of a species to bear young
- a small, almost weightless, negatively charged particle that is in constant motion around the nucleus of an atom
- a type of molecular bond in which two atoms share an electron
- the body system made of bones and muscles
- pertaining to nerve study
- complex, fundamental molecules of carbon, oxygen, hydrogen, and nitrogen that are referred to as the building blocks of proteins (2 words)
- the state of working together
- the body system containing the largest organ of the body, the skin
- the body system that provides for immunity and the movement of interstitial fluids
- a muscle cell
- the balanced, stable state of the body
- pertaining to the space between tissues
- a specialized type of loose connective tissue composed of cells that store fat in their cytoplasm
- rna (2 words)
- a chart of elements, containing each element's symbol, atomic number, and atomic weight (2 words)
- the body system made up of the heart and blood vessels
- the body cavity that houses the brain (2 words)
- pertaining to epithelium
- the study of disease
- compound that contains carbon
- the process of disease production
- a nuclear atomic particle that has neither a positive nor a negative charge but adds to the atomic weight
- pertaining to the thorax or chest
- the body system containing the kidneys and bladder
- the region of the diaphragm through which major vessels pass between the pleural and peritoneal cavities
43 Clues: a muscle cell • dna (2 words) • rna (2 words) • The digestive system • the study of disease • pertaining to organs • pertaining to epithelium • pertaining to nerve study • the state of working together • compound that contains carbon • two or more atoms bonded together • the process of disease production • pertaining to the thorax or chest • another name for the thoracic cavity • ...
Transmission of Disease 2013-02-04
Across
- This kills any pathogens that get eaten on food.
- A microbe that causes food poisoning.
- A disease caused by the bacteria Vebrio Cholera,particularly found in areas of poor sanitation.
- The virus that leads to AIDS.
- A microbe that causes 'athletes foot'.
- - An airborne virus spread when someone sneezes.
- The bodys first line of defence.
Down
- A danger site in the skin where microbes can enter the body.
- Disease causing microbes.
- These waft mucus along to the throat.
- Poisoning A condition caused by the E-coli or salmonella bacteria.
- This traps invading microbes in the respiratory system.
12 Clues: Disease causing microbes. • The virus that leads to AIDS. • The bodys first line of defence. • A microbe that causes food poisoning. • These waft mucus along to the throat. • A microbe that causes 'athletes foot'. • This kills any pathogens that get eaten on food. • - An airborne virus spread when someone sneezes. • This traps invading microbes in the respiratory system. • ...
Respiratory Disorders 2022-05-31
Across
- Vital sign that is lower in children
- Separates upper and lower airway
- Hallmark sign of croup
- Indication of foreign body aspiration
- Acute infectious upper airway disorder
- Dexamethasone drug class
- Season croup commonly occurs
- Shape of children's larynx
Down
- Complication of foreign body aspiration
- Racemic epinephrine route of administration
- Side effect of beta-agonist
- Diagnostic tool to detect foreign body aspiration
- Common cause of croup
- Inhalation of object into respiratory tract
- Upper airway is ____ in children
- Time of day croup symptoms worse
16 Clues: Common cause of croup • Hallmark sign of croup • Dexamethasone drug class • Shape of children's larynx • Side effect of beta-agonist • Season croup commonly occurs • Separates upper and lower airway • Upper airway is ____ in children • Time of day croup symptoms worse • Vital sign that is lower in children • Indication of foreign body aspiration • ...
Respiratory medications 2022-10-13
Across
- 5-15 mins onset rescuer
- assess in kids for systemic side effects (2)
- teach freq drinks, hard candy, gum
- best way to administer a rescuer
- route DPI/MDI
- improves delivery of medication ( MDIs)
- Common side of effects of pharyngitis and thrush
- use caution for ppl with elevated BUN and creatinine
- growth suppression in kids
Down
- makes you sleepy as a systemic effect
- when your rescuer fails seek (2)
- oral care after use (2)
- Heparin drip is commonly use to think the blood when treating this
- when taking prednisone this may be prescribe PRN
- limit intake on Isoniazid
- Bronchodilators can cause
16 Clues: route DPI/MDI • 5-15 mins onset rescuer • oral care after use (2) • limit intake on Isoniazid • Bronchodilators can cause • growth suppression in kids • when your rescuer fails seek (2) • best way to administer a rescuer • teach freq drinks, hard candy, gum • makes you sleepy as a systemic effect • improves delivery of medication ( MDIs) • ...
Respiratory Preview 2022-10-12
Across
- 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 amount of gas inhaled or exhaled in 1 minute.
- The exchange of oxygen and carbon dioxide.
- 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 diffusion of oxygen and carbon dioxide between the capillary red blood cells and the tissues cells.
- Airway support that maintains a degree of positive pressure at the end of exhalation.
- The level of carbon dioxide that is released at the end of an exhaled breath.
Down
- Percentage of oxygen in the air mixture that is delivered to the patient.
- The highest level of pressure applied to the lungs during inhalation.
- Only the measurement of CO2 in respiratory gas without a continuous written record or waveform.
- The volume of ventilated air that does not participate in gas exchange.
- The mechanical movement of air into and out of the lungs that makes respiration possible.
- The volume of air inspired or expired in a single resting breath.
- Provides a picture of the patients cardio-respiratory system in the form of the CO2 waveform.
- dioxide During the process of cellular respiration this is given off as a waste product.
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. • ...
Respiratory anatomy 2018-10-24
Across
- C-ring cartilage
- number of lobes in right lung
- location of olfactory receptors(two words no space)
- muscular air passages
- gas exchange structures
- nasal cavity bones
- covers air passage when swallowing
Down
- type of cartilage in epiglottis
- bronchi that goes to lung segments
- bronchi going to lungs
- type of cartilage in trachea
- cartilage that attaches to vocal cords
- location of the auditory tube opening
- vocal cord location
- cartilage on top of arytenoid cartilage
- separates lung lobes
16 Clues: C-ring cartilage • nasal cavity bones • vocal cord location • separates lung lobes • muscular air passages • bronchi going to lungs • gas exchange structures • type of cartilage in trachea • number of lobes in right lung • type of cartilage in epiglottis • bronchi that goes to lung segments • covers air passage when swallowing • location of the auditory tube opening • ...
Respiratory anatomy 2018-10-24
Across
- bronchi that goes to lung segments
- number of lobes in right lung
- C-ring cartilage
- location of olfactory receptors(two words no space)
- vocal cord location
- muscular air passages
- gas exchange structures
- nasal cavity bones
Down
- bronchi going to lungs
- covers air passage when swallowing
- type of cartilage in trachea
- type of cartilage in epiglottis
- cartilage on top of arytenoid cartilage
- location of the auditory tube opening
- separates lung lobes
- cartilage that attaches to vocal cords
16 Clues: C-ring cartilage • nasal cavity bones • vocal cord location • separates lung lobes • muscular air passages • bronchi going to lungs • gas exchange structures • type of cartilage in trachea • number of lobes in right lung • type of cartilage in epiglottis • covers air passage when swallowing • bronchi that goes to lung segments • location of the auditory tube opening • ...
Respiratory crossword 2024-12-12
Across
- (5,4) Waste product produced by anaerobic respiration
- What are the muscles between the ribs called?
- Number of polypeptide chains in haemoglobin
- What is the dome shaped muscle that separates the abdominal cavity from the thoracic cavity?
- (5,6) Which part of the upper respiratory tract adds moisture and warmth to inspired air
- What is the funnel shaped structure that connects the nasal cavity and mouth to the larynx
- Which type of pneumocyte produces surfactant
- What part of the respiratory anatomy closes to prevent food from entering the windpipe
- Which bones in the nasal cavity cause turbulence for inspired air
- Which of the two functional respiratory zones does the upper airway come under
Down
- where does gas exchange occur
- Which type of pneumocyte are the true alveolar cells for gas exchange?
- (7,4) Where do the chemoreceptors reside that detect an increase in Hydrogen ions
- (8,11) Movement of oxygen into the lungs and into the blood stream and movement of carbon dioxide from the blood to the lungs
- (8,11)Movement of oxygen from the blood to tissue cells and carbon dioxide from tissue cells to blood
- What is the opening between the vocal cords known as?
- Respiration begins with the innervation of which muscle by the DRG?
17 Clues: where does gas exchange occur • Number of polypeptide chains in haemoglobin • Which type of pneumocyte produces surfactant • What are the muscles between the ribs called? • (5,4) Waste product produced by anaerobic respiration • What is the opening between the vocal cords known as? • Which bones in the nasal cavity cause turbulence for inspired air • ...
BODY SYSTEMS TERMINOLOGY 2026-02-11
Across
- Lungs that allow for intake & processing oxygen
- Disease & illness fighting functions of the body
- Protective layer over the whole body
- Glands that produce and balance body fluids and functions
- Lymph nodes that work to promote fluid balance
- Responsible for waste processing and removal from the body.
- Message center allowing involuntary and voluntary movements
Down
- System that works to promote balance of hormones in the body
- Allows for individual body movements and functions
- Provides structure and allows for large or joint movement
- Processes and pumps blood throughout the body
- Male & female organs that produce offspring
- Processes food to provide nutrients to other body systems
13 Clues: Protective layer over the whole body • Male & female organs that produce offspring • Processes and pumps blood throughout the body • Lymph nodes that work to promote fluid balance • Lungs that allow for intake & processing oxygen • Disease & illness fighting functions of the body • Allows for individual body movements and functions • ...
LS9 U2 PT part 1 Body systems 2022-11-17
Across
- : It breaks down food into nutrients, carbohydrates, lipids and carbs. Once in the bloodstream, they can be utilized by the body for growth, repair, and energy.
- : an organ system consisting of skeletal, smooth, and cardiac muscle is called _____.
- : Allows us to breathe. It brings oxygen into our bodies.
- : A system that helps protect your body from harmful substances.
- : a self-regulating system that feeds back a portion of the output to the input in order to adjust the output in the opposite direction.
- : an organ that controls everything that regulates our body.
Down
- : organs that involves the process of gas exchange called respiration
- : Provides nutrition and oxygen to your body's organs so they can perform their functions.
- : Helps respond to information. Helps maintain homeostasis
- : Is a metabolic disease that causes high blood sugar.
- : increases or multiplies an effect by having an impact on the process that caused it.
- : Helps to protect the body’s tissues and the organs.
12 Clues: : Helps to protect the body’s tissues and the organs. • : Is a metabolic disease that causes high blood sugar. • : Allows us to breathe. It brings oxygen into our bodies. • : Helps respond to information. Helps maintain homeostasis • : an organ that controls everything that regulates our body. • : A system that helps protect your body from harmful substances. • ...
Medical diagnosis/Abbrev. 2023-01-15
Across
- When a patient has an amputation below the joint of the knee
- disorder that affects the nerves. The immune system malfunctions and attacks the body's own tissues and organs
- heart attack
- the damaged bone and cartilage of the hip is removed and replaced with prosthetic components.
- progressive nervous system disease that affects nerve cells in the brain and spinal cord, causing loss of muscle control.
Down
- Infection of the large intestine (colon) caused by the bacteria Clostridium difficile.
- type of respiratory failure characterized by rapid onset of widespread inflammation in the lungs.
- difficulty breathing with exertion
- fractures are reconnected with plates and screws
- group of diseases that cause progressive weakness and loss of muscle mass. AGubnormal genes (mutations) interfere with the production of proteins needed to form healthy muscle.
- when a patient is able to move the skeletal system specifically the joint without help or assistance from another person or object in the envrionment
- A condition where the major blood vessels supplying the heart are narrowed.
12 Clues: heart attack • difficulty breathing with exertion • fractures are reconnected with plates and screws • When a patient has an amputation below the joint of the knee • A condition where the major blood vessels supplying the heart are narrowed. • Infection of the large intestine (colon) caused by the bacteria Clostridium difficile. • ...
Life Processes 2025-06-21
Across
- Respiratory organ in fishes
- Transports water and minerals in plants
- Largest artery
- Finger like projections in small intestine
- Largest vein
- Respiratory pigment in humans
Down
- It helps in emulsification of fats
- helps in exchange of gases
- A dome shaped muscle that separates chest and abdomen
- Initiates protein digestion
- mode of nutrition in humans
- They carry blood towards the heart
12 Clues: Largest vein • Largest artery • helps in exchange of gases • Respiratory organ in fishes • Initiates protein digestion • mode of nutrition in humans • Respiratory pigment in humans • It helps in emulsification of fats • They carry blood towards the heart • Transports water and minerals in plants • Finger like projections in small intestine • ...
SSCIENCE 2023-05-30
Across
- How many electrons are within the first shell of a nucleus?
- energy. Stored energy resulting from the position or shape of an object
- What gives our body structure
- What is the “control center” in a cell?
- A place where organisms live
- A molecule found within cells that contains a hereditary formation and information?
Down
- 1st part of the scientific method
- What do you call all the life-supporting reactions within a bodily system?
- The rate at which velocity changes
- The object's position changes in distance and direction from the starting point.
- What is the maximum number of electrons within the second, third, and so-on shells?
- Which is the law of acceleration of an object that depends on the mass of the object and the amount of force applied.
- The muscle that contracts our lungs in the respiratory system is called?
13 Clues: A place where organisms live • What gives our body structure • 1st part of the scientific method • The rate at which velocity changes • What is the “control center” in a cell? • How many electrons are within the first shell of a nucleus? • energy. Stored energy resulting from the position or shape of an object • ...
Animal Parts and How They Function 2023-11-11
Across
- serving for or pertaining to digestion.
- something that pursues a winding, usually upward, course or that displays a twisting form or shape
- The system that circulates blood through the body, consisting of the heart and blood vessels
- situated or existing in the interior of something
- to show or exhibit; make visible
Down
- of or relating to the outside or outer part
- pertaining to or serving for respiration
- easy to see through
- behavior in animals that occurs before and during mating, often including elaborate displays.
- easily bent
10 Clues: easily bent • easy to see through • to show or exhibit; make visible • serving for or pertaining to digestion. • pertaining to or serving for respiration • of or relating to the outside or outer part • situated or existing in the interior of something • The system that circulates blood through the body, consisting of the heart and blood vessels • ...
Tobacco 2023-10-31
Across
- rolled bundle of tobacco leaves
- the type of heart disease where plaque accumulates within the arteries
- a plant initially used for spiritual practices, relaxation, and healing
- a highly addictive chemical found in tobacco
- dried tobacco leaves rolled in paper
Down
- tobacco raises the likelihood of developing this disease in different parts of the body
- this system includes the nose, mouth, throat, and lungs
- another word for high blood pressure
- inflammation in the airways
- involuntary inhalation of someone else's smoke
10 Clues: inflammation in the airways • rolled bundle of tobacco leaves • another word for high blood pressure • dried tobacco leaves rolled in paper • a highly addictive chemical found in tobacco • involuntary inhalation of someone else's smoke • this system includes the nose, mouth, throat, and lungs • the type of heart disease where plaque accumulates within the arteries • ...
Human body systems (Queena) 2024-05-17
Across
- it protects the brain
- helps in the exchange of gases
- sends digested food, water and oxygen to other part of the body
- gives the body its shape and protects the organs
- it connects the nose and lungs
- helps digest food
Down
- works with the Skeletal system to help the body move
- digestion ends here and digested food is absorbed into the bloodstream
- it chews food into smaller pieces with teeth
- it pumps blood to the different parts of the body
10 Clues: helps digest food • it protects the brain • helps in the exchange of gases • it connects the nose and lungs • it chews food into smaller pieces with teeth • gives the body its shape and protects the organs • it pumps blood to the different parts of the body • works with the Skeletal system to help the body move • ...
K body systems 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 • ...
Vaping 2026-04-07
Across
- this organ can experience increased rate and stress from vaping
- addictive chemical found in vapes
- the organ most affected by vaping
- a condition in which a person becomes dependent on a substance
- nicotine can cause this to increase
Down
- another word for e-cigarette
- the vapor-like substance inhaled when a vape is used
- another word for poisonous or harmful to the body
- long term vaping may increase the likelihood if lung or heart ______
- the body system responsible for breathing
10 Clues: another word for e-cigarette • addictive chemical found in vapes • the organ most affected by vaping • nicotine can cause this to increase • the body system responsible for breathing • another word for poisonous or harmful to the body • the vapor-like substance inhaled when a vape is used • a condition in which a person becomes dependent on a substance • ...
Levels of Organization 2024-09-17
Across
- this type of tissue is a protective barrier
- this type of tissue provides structural support
- bacteria is this type of cell
- this system works to bring oxygen into the body and remove carbon dioxide
- this is the smallest level of organization in living things
Down
- this type of tissue transmits electric signal
- a process in which organisms strive for internal stability
- this is the highest level of organization in living things
- plants and animals are this type of cell
- the heart is an example of this
- this type of tissue helps with movement
11 Clues: bacteria is this type of cell • the heart is an example of this • this type of tissue helps with movement • plants and animals are this type of cell • this type of tissue is a protective barrier • this type of tissue transmits electric signal • this type of tissue provides structural support • a process in which organisms strive for internal stability • ...
Human Body Systems Review 2021-07-27
Across
- a disease that cannot spread from one individual to another
- system that consists of neurons, the spinal cord and the brain. It controls actions & reactions of the body from environmental stimuli.
- a tiny particle that has its own genetic material but depends on living things to reproduce.
- a substance that is prepared from killed or weakened pathogens or from genetic material and that is introduced into a body to produce immunity
- medicine used to kill bacteria and other microorganisms
- system that consists of the smooth, cardiac and skeletal muscles as well as all of the bones, tendons and ligaments of the body. It protects internal organs, provides support and movement.
- a kingdom made up of non-green, eukaryotic organisms that reproduce by using spores, and get food by breaking down substances in their surroundings and absorbing the nutrients
- system that consists of the esophagus, stomach, small & large intestines, mouth and colon. It breaks down food; absorbs nutrients and provides energy, while eliminates solid waste
- system that consists of the trachea, nose, lungs and other organs that exchange gas between the body and the environment (oxygen in and carbon dioxide out).
Down
- system that consists of the heart, blood, blood vessels, as well as parts of the lymphatic system. It transports nutrients, oxygen and hormones throughout the body.
- a disease that is caused by a pathogen and that can be spread from one individual to another
- a protein made by B cells that binds to a specific antigen
- the maintenance of a constant internal state in a changing environment
- a microorganism, another organism, a virus, or a protein that causes disease
- the ability to resist or recover from an infectious disease
- system that consists of the thymus, lymph nodes, spleen, tonsils and bone marrow. It recognizes & attacks foreign substances in your body.
- system that consists of the kidneys, ureters, bladder and urethra. It eliminates cellular waste (as urine) absorbed from the blood.
- a domain made up of prokaryotes that usually have a cell wall and that usually reproduce by cell division
18 Clues: medicine used to kill bacteria and other microorganisms • a protein made by B cells that binds to a specific antigen • a disease that cannot spread from one individual to another • the ability to resist or recover from an infectious disease • the maintenance of a constant internal state in a changing environment • ...
Organ Systems in the human body - Sara and Camilla 2018-10-02
Across
- Consists of the heart and vessels that carry blood through our body
- Takes in our food and gives our blood the nutrients
- Centred on the lungs and provides us with oxygen
- Hormones are released from the glands of this system and conduct our growth and energy production
Down
- Different organs for the male and female, used to create offspring
- Extends across joints and enable us to move
- Network of vessels that collect fluids from tissues and return it to the blood; protects us from infections
- Collects the waste products and expels it from the body
- Our body's main controls system, in a network of extends throughout our whole body
- The frame of our body
10 Clues: The frame of our body • Extends across joints and enable us to move • Centred on the lungs and provides us with oxygen • Takes in our food and gives our blood the nutrients • Collects the waste products and expels it from the body • Different organs for the male and female, used to create offspring • ...
Metabolism Vocabulary 2025-11-18
Across
- System The parts of the body that work together to turn food and liquids into the building blocks and fuel that the body needs.
- The chemical reactions in the body's cells that change food into energy.
- acid The building blocks of proteins
- respiration The process by which organisms use oxygen to break down food molecules to get chemical energy for cell functions.
- The main type of sugar in the blood and is the major source of energy for the body's cells.
- The ability to do work.
Down
- A group of two or more atoms that bond together.
- A group of related things or parts that work together as a whole.
- system Takes up oxygen from the air we breathe and expels the unwanted carbon dioxide.
- The ability to do work.
10 Clues: The ability to do work. • The ability to do work. • acid The building blocks of proteins • A group of two or more atoms that bond together. • A group of related things or parts that work together as a whole. • The chemical reactions in the body's cells that change food into energy. • ...
7th Grade May 27 words 2025-05-22
Across
- Manipulate bread to help it rise
- Not genuine or real
- difficult to detect with the mind only
- Marked by truth
- a payment has been made
- Tissue containing contractible cells
- Saliva and respiratory discharge
- Dignified and somber; committed to a promise
- things or techniques that can aid the memory
Down
- Flying reptile that is extinct
- Appropriate or pertinent for the moment
- Respiratory disorder, causing wheezing
- a meeting planned at a certain time
- below the surface of the earth
- Bite or chew with teeth
15 Clues: Marked by truth • Not genuine or real • a payment has been made • Bite or chew with teeth • Flying reptile that is extinct • below the surface of the earth • Manipulate bread to help it rise • Saliva and respiratory discharge • a meeting planned at a certain time • Tissue containing contractible cells • Respiratory disorder, causing wheezing • ...
Acid-Base Balance 2024-06-11
Across
- During alkalosis, hydrogen ions are reabsorbed via Type B intercalated tubular cells and at the same time excreting ______ ions in urine
- 3 things that need to be looked into in order to analyse someone’s acid-base balance is pH level, PCO2 and _______
- In protein buffer system, some amino acid have ________ groups which dissociate to release H+
- If a person breathes shallowly or when gas exchange is hampered by disease such as pneumonia, cystic fibrosis or emphysema. The blood pH might _____ and rising in PCO2
- What type of alkalosis is this patient experiencing?
- What happens during hypercapnia in terms of plasma H+ concentration
Down
- The type of acidosis that is compensated by the kidneys by increasing hydrogen ion secretion and bicarbonate reabsorption
- What is ONE contributing factor that leads to her arterial blood gas results?
- In metabolic acidosis, the pH is reduce, H+ increase and PCO2 _______ if compensating
- A common buffer system in blood, consisting of HCO₃⁻ and CO₂
- How does respiratory regulation shift when a person is having a panic attack?
11 Clues: What type of alkalosis is this patient experiencing? • A common buffer system in blood, consisting of HCO₃⁻ and CO₂ • What happens during hypercapnia in terms of plasma H+ concentration • What is ONE contributing factor that leads to her arterial blood gas results? • How does respiratory regulation shift when a person is having a panic attack? • ...
ระบบหายใจ ม.5 2024-01-15
Across
- เป็นท่อลมซ้อนเป็นชั้นพับไปมา
- น้ำที่มีแก๊สออกซิเจนละลายอยู่เข้าทางปากและผ่านเหงือกตลอดเวลา
- เป็นท่อยาวๆแต่กิ่งก้านคล้ายกิ่งไม้
- สิ่งมีชีวิตบางชนิดจะมีถุงลมเพื่อสำรองอากาศ
- แมงดาทะเล
- สิ่งมีชีวิตเซลล์เดียว
- ภายในมีหลอดเลือดฝอยอยู่จำนวนมาก
Down
- การแลกเปลี่ยนแก๊สกับสิ่งแวดล้อมโดยอาศัยการแพร่ผ่านเยื่อหุ้มเซลล์โดยตรง
- การแลกเปลี่ยนแก๊สจะเกิดขึ้นเมื่อน้ำไหลเวียนผ่านเข้าไปในตัว
- respiratory tree
- ภายในมีถุงลมจำนวนมาก
- มีระบบหมุนเวียนเลือดช่วยในการดำเนินการออกซิเจน
- เหงือก
- ไดบรานเชีย
- เหงือก
- ปอดและผิวหนัง
- ได้รับแก๊สออกซิเจนจากการหายใจทางปอดประมาณร้อยละ 65
17 Clues: เหงือก • เหงือก • แมงดาทะเล • ไดบรานเชีย • ปอดและผิวหนัง • respiratory tree • ภายในมีถุงลมจำนวนมาก • สิ่งมีชีวิตเซลล์เดียว • เป็นท่อลมซ้อนเป็นชั้นพับไปมา • ภายในมีหลอดเลือดฝอยอยู่จำนวนมาก • เป็นท่อยาวๆแต่กิ่งก้านคล้ายกิ่งไม้ • สิ่งมีชีวิตบางชนิดจะมีถุงลมเพื่อสำรองอากาศ • มีระบบหมุนเวียนเลือดช่วยในการดำเนินการออกซิเจน • ได้รับแก๊สออกซิเจนจากการหายใจทางปอดประมาณร้อยละ 65 • ...
HOMOSTESIS 2021-11-29
Across
- -involves the breakdown of food into smaller and smaller components.
- -The number of times your heart beats each minute.
- - an organ system consisting of skeletal, smooth, and cardiac muscles
- -the biological system made up of all the anatomical organs involved in sexual reproduction
- - the basic building blocks of all living things
Down
- - your body's central framework. It consists of bones and connective tissue, including cartilage, tendons, and ligaments
- -All the systems within a living thing that work together to help it survive.
- -the network of organs and tissues that help you breathe. It includes your airways, lungs, and blood vessels -a part of the circulatory system and function to transport blood throughout the body
- -Originating from your brain, it controls your movements and thoughts and automatic responses to the world around you
- -a cellular organizational level between cells and a complete organ
- -eliminates waste from the body and regulates blood volume and blood pressure.
- -Something that carries blood to the heart's
12 Clues: -Something that carries blood to the heart's • - the basic building blocks of all living things • -The number of times your heart beats each minute. • -a cellular organizational level between cells and a complete organ • -involves the breakdown of food into smaller and smaller components. • - an organ system consisting of skeletal, smooth, and cardiac muscles • ...
Physical & Psychological Well-being During COVID-19 2020-09-17
Across
- which organ system of the body does Coronavirus affect?
- Minimum how many days should you exercise
- what part of the body releases most hormones
- About 3 times more likely to develop this illness due to lack of sleep
- Commonly used word for Hyperglycaemia
- How many differences were there in spot the difference activity
- Causes symptoms such as dry mouth & headaches
Down
- Recommended screen time hours for infants
- What was the first well-being factor we discussed
- Hormone that gets excited with stress
- what is so fragile that saying its name breaks it
- Also known as happy hormone
- One of the many COVID-19 symptoms
13 Clues: Also known as happy hormone • One of the many COVID-19 symptoms • Hormone that gets excited with stress • Commonly used word for Hyperglycaemia • Recommended screen time hours for infants • Minimum how many days should you exercise • what part of the body releases most hormones • Causes symptoms such as dry mouth & headaches • ...
The System 2016-05-03
Across
- The system that we presented
- The smaller of the two entry points for air
- Where the transfer of oxygen and carbon dioxide occur
- Largest of the two entry points for air
- This muscle causes the Lungs to contract and expand
- Term referred to when your blood is filled with oxygen
- The small direct passageways into the lungs
- A tube that is commonly know as the windpipe
Down
- What oxygen is converted to in the cycle
- How you start the cycle
- Tiny grape-like sacs
- Tubular structure that allows air to pass to the lungs
- Commonly known as the voice box
13 Clues: Tiny grape-like sacs • How you start the cycle • The system that we presented • Commonly known as the voice box • Largest of the two entry points for air • What oxygen is converted to in the cycle • The smaller of the two entry points for air • The small direct passageways into the lungs • A tube that is commonly know as the windpipe • ...
Human Body Systems 2024-01-30
Across
- relating to the process of digesting food.
- outer body layer.
- composed of specialized cells called muscle fibers.
- relating to or functioning as a skeleton.
- comprise the fallopian tubes.
- delivers oxygen and nutrients to cells and takes away wastes.
- to filter blood and create urine as a waste by-product
- sends messages back and forth between the brain and the body.
Down
- a circulatory system made up of lymph vessels
- totally or partially resistant to a particular infectious disease or pathogen.
- relating to or concerned with excretion.
- relating to or affecting respiration or the organs of respiration.
- a complex network of glands and organs.
13 Clues: outer body layer. • comprise the fallopian tubes. • a complex network of glands and organs. • relating to or concerned with excretion. • relating to or functioning as a skeleton. • relating to the process of digesting food. • a circulatory system made up of lymph vessels • composed of specialized cells called muscle fibers. • ...
2.3 Vocabulary 2023-12-07
Lung Disease 2017-10-27
Across
- What color are unhealthy lungs?
- A person's blood becomes thick and _______ as a result of smoking on your pulmonary blood vessels?
- What type of disease lasts less than 6 weeks; an example is pneumonia?
- What is the second leading cause of death?
- What color are healthy lungs?
- What physiological system are the lungs a part of?
- What does smoking destroy in your lungs that are not able to grow back?
- Radiation is released as alpha particles, beta particles, and _____?
Down
- What is an effect that occurs inside your mouth that results from smoking?
- This is located in your bronchi and act as tiny brushes to clean out debris in your lungs?
- This is an effect of smoking on the cardiovascular system, also known as high blood pressure.
- What type of disease lasts more than 6 weeks; an example is asthma?
- What is another name for inflammation in your airways?
13 Clues: What color are healthy lungs? • What color are unhealthy lungs? • What is the second leading cause of death? • What physiological system are the lungs a part of? • What is another name for inflammation in your airways? • What type of disease lasts more than 6 weeks; an example is asthma? • Radiation is released as alpha particles, beta particles, and _____? • ...
ANTIBIOTICS CROSSWORD 2026-03-09
Across
- Man's best friend
- Has a trunk
- Flying mammal
- Antibiotic specifically used for Clostridioides difficile infection
- Macrolide antibiotic commonly used for respiratory infections
- Broad-spectrum penicillin often combined with clavulanic acid
- Tetracycline antibiotic frequently used for acne
- Macrolide antibiotic used for respiratory infections and H. pylori
Down
- Fluoroquinolone commonly used for UTIs
- Likes to chase mice
- Antibiotic effective against anaerobic bacteria and protozoa
- Aminoglycoside antibiotic requiring therapeutic drug monitoring
- Common antibiotic used for uncomplicated urinary tract infections
- Glycopeptide antibiotic used to treat MRSA infections
- Large marsupial
15 Clues: Has a trunk • Flying mammal • Large marsupial • Man's best friend • Likes to chase mice • Fluoroquinolone commonly used for UTIs • Tetracycline antibiotic frequently used for acne • Glycopeptide antibiotic used to treat MRSA infections • Antibiotic effective against anaerobic bacteria and protozoa • Macrolide antibiotic commonly used for respiratory infections • ...
Core 2 102c.4 Building Blocks of the Human Body Study Guide 2025-04-11
Across
- The study of the organs and systems of the body.
- Body system that controls growth and general health and reproduction of the body.
- Tissue that contracts when stimulated to produce motion.
- Digests food along with the intestines.
- Body system which circulates blood through the body.
- Tissue that covers and protects body surfaces and internal organs.
- The body's largest organ, which forms the external protective layer of the body.
- A group of body structures and/or organs that, together, perform one or more vital functions for the body.
- Tissue that coordinates body functions in addition to carrying messages to and from the brain and spinal cord.
- Tissue that carries food, waste products and hormones.
- Occurs as cells absorb food, grow in size and divides, creating two new cells.
- Separate body structures that perform specific functions; composed of two or more different tissues.
- Body system that supplies food to the body.
- Body system which controls breathing of the body.
- Groups of cells of the same kind; five primary types.
- The control center of cell activities.
- The production department of the cell, where most of the cell's activities take place.
- Body system which moves the body.
- Body system that sends and receives body messages.
Down
- Eliminate water and waste products.
- The process of breaking down larger molecules or substances into smaller ones; phase of metabolism which causes a release of energy within the cell, necessary for the performance of specific body functions.
- The cell ________ is the outer surface of the cell, which encloses the protoplasm.
- Body system which allows living organisms to procreate.
- Body system which provides the framework of the body.
- Controls all body functions.
- The basic units of living matter(life); vary in size, shape, structure and function.
- The process of building up larger molecules from smaller ones; phase of metabolism when the body stores water, food and oxygen.
- Tissue that supports, protects and holds the body together.
- The study of the functions of the organs and systems of the body.
- Circulates the blood.
- Control vision.
- The chemical process in which cells receive nutrients for cell growth and reproduction.
- Body system that controls the sebaceous (oil) and sudoriferous (sweat) glands.
- Body system that eliminates waste from the body.
- A gel-like substance containing water, salt and nutrients obtained from food that compose cells.
35 Clues: Control vision. • Circulates the blood. • Controls all body functions. • Body system which moves the body. • Eliminate water and waste products. • The control center of cell activities. • Digests food along with the intestines. • Body system that supplies food to the body. • The study of the organs and systems of the body. • Body system that eliminates waste from the body. • ...
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. • ...
respiratory crossword 2024-09-04
6 Clues: system • found in your blood • oxygen enter through here • oxygen enter through here • protects the lungs and heart • gets separated from carbon dioxide in alveoli
Unit 1 Chapter 17 Vital Signs 2025-06-26
Across
- Systolic over 130 or diastolic over 80
- Respiratory rate above 20 per minute
- Core body temp below 95 degrees
- The sound heard when air passes over secretions in the lungs
- State of having a fever
- Normal respirations is termed
- Continuous, low-pitched, rattle, bubble, snoring
- Musical, whistling lung sounds
- Pulse greater than 100 bpm
Down
- Upright position used for people with dyspnea
- State of being without fever
- Blood pressure that falls 20 to 30 mm Hg below normal
- Pulse less than 60 bpm
- Elevated body temp over 105 degrees
- Noisy, snoring, labored respirations
- Respiratory rate below 12 per minute
- Labored or difficulty breathing
17 Clues: Pulse less than 60 bpm • State of having a fever • Pulse greater than 100 bpm • State of being without fever • Normal respirations is termed • Musical, whistling lung sounds • Core body temp below 95 degrees • Labored or difficulty breathing • Elevated body temp over 105 degrees • Respiratory rate above 20 per minute • Noisy, snoring, labored respirations • ...
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. • ...
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 • ...
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 • ...
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 • ...
Respiration 2026-01-14
Across
- the process of breathing in
- passageways that branch from the trachea from the lungs
- tiny air sacs where gas exchange occurs
- primary organs of the respiratory system
- the process of breathing out GLUCOSE sugar broken down to produce in cellular respiration
- element found in the waste gas produced by respiration
- Nonchalant,Cool,Tuff,Botein,Shutup,Be quiet,Dream killer
Down
- gas essential for cellular respiration
- windpipe that connects the larynx to the bronchi
- sugar broken down to produce energy in cellular repiraton
- muscle below the lungs that contracts during inhalation
11 Clues: the process of breathing in • gas essential for cellular respiration • tiny air sacs where gas exchange occurs • primary organs of the respiratory system • windpipe that connects the larynx to the bronchi • element found in the waste gas produced by respiration • muscle below the lungs that contracts during inhalation • ...
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. • ...
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. • ...
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 • ...
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 • ...
Air and Respiratory System 2021-09-01
Across
- Fish carry out gaseous exchange in this organ.
- This gas make up 21% of air.
- Energy is released through this process.
- The _________ will move upwards and outwards when we breathe in.
Down
- Gaseous exchange takes place here in humans.
- This tube carries air into our lungs.
- Inhalation and exhalation is also known as ___________.
- This muscular layer is not part of the respiratory system, but helps in breathing.
8 Clues: This gas make up 21% of air. • This tube carries air into our lungs. • Energy is released through this process. • Gaseous exchange takes place here in humans. • Fish carry out gaseous exchange in this organ. • Inhalation and exhalation is also known as ___________. • The _________ will move upwards and outwards when we breathe in. • ...
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? • ...
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 • ...
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 • ...
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. • ...
Arch STD thing 2024-03-27
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. • ...
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). • ...
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
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.
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 • ...
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 • ...
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, • ...
TOXICOLOGY EXAM 2026-02-08
Across
- Antidote of cyanide poisoning
- Antidote of ferrous sulfate poisoning
- It is the rate at which breathing occurs
- It refers to the adverse effects resulting from long-term, repeated exposure to a substance over an extended period (months or years).
- It is the rate your heart beats
Down
- Instrument for measuring the temperature of a system
- Antidote of atropine poisoning
- Antidote of morphine poisoning
- Antidote for acetaminophen poisoning
- It occurs when a person takes more than the recommended or "normal" dose of a medication or drug.
10 Clues: Antidote of cyanide poisoning • Antidote of atropine poisoning • Antidote of morphine poisoning • It is the rate your heart beats • Antidote for acetaminophen poisoning • Antidote of ferrous sulfate poisoning • It is the rate at which breathing occurs • Instrument for measuring the temperature of a system • ...
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 • ...
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 • ...
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 • ...
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 • ...
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 • ...
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? • ...
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 • ...
