respiratory system Crossword Puzzles
Respiratory Test 2021-05-05
Across
- Vital capacity plus the residual volume equals the total lung capacity
- The lungs can expel up to about 1,100 mL of air beyond the resting tidal volume.
- space behind oral and nasal cavities, and larynx; common passageway for air and food.
- Expiratory reserve volume plus the residual volume.
- Maximal inspiration, the air in addition to resting tidal volume enters the lung.
- lined with mucous membrane
- Supports mucous membrane; high surface area to warm, moisture, and filter incoming air.
- Combination of inspiration with tidal volume and expiratory reserve volume.
Down
- bronchi and branches carry air between the trachea and alveoli of the lungs
- Hollow space posterior to the nose; divided medially by the nasal septum.
- Volume of air entering and leaving the lungs in a respiratory cycle.
- Tidal volume plus the inspiratory reserve volume.
- After the most forceful expiration, about 1,200 mL of air remains in the lungs.
- windpipe; tubular organ that leads from the larynx to the bronchi
- In airway is superior to the trachea and inferior to the pharynx; contains vocal cords
15 Clues: lined with mucous membrane • Tidal volume plus the inspiratory reserve volume. • Expiratory reserve volume plus the residual volume. • windpipe; tubular organ that leads from the larynx to the bronchi • Volume of air entering and leaving the lungs in a respiratory cycle. • Vital capacity plus the residual volume equals the total lung capacity • ...
Respiratory Function 2023-09-27
Across
- Symptoms include rapid shallow breaths, dyspnea, hyperkalemia, muscle weakness, drowsiness
- Lung sounds with obstruction or secretion in larger airways
- pH less than 7.35
- Infection associated with a positive blood culture
- The amount of _______ dead space increases with age
- Symptoms include restlessness followed by lethargy, tremors, hypokalemia, hypoventilation
- The _____ dissociation Curve shows the relationship between the partial pressure of oxygen and the percentage of saturation of oxygen
- Lung sounds with changes in small airways
Down
- Symptoms include hyperkalemia, NVD, Kussmaul respirations, Headache, Low BP
- Infection associated with a negative blood culture
- What test would you have your patient positioned sitting up at the edge of the bed leaning over a bedside table
- pH greater than 7.45
- Lung sounds with fluid in the airways
- Symptoms include seizures, lethargy, confusion, hypokalemia, deep rapid breathing
- Lung sounds of someone who is having an allergic reaction to contrast dye
15 Clues: pH less than 7.35 • pH greater than 7.45 • Lung sounds with fluid in the airways • Lung sounds with changes in small airways • Infection associated with a negative blood culture • Infection associated with a positive blood culture • The amount of _______ dead space increases with age • Lung sounds with obstruction or secretion in larger airways • ...
respiratory disease 2026-03-04
Across
- A Complete ____ Count is a test that checks this red fluid
- Essential gas that is taken into the bloodstream when you breathe in
- Most common cause of COPD worldwide
- Term for the passage that air travels through to reach the lungs
- Part of the body that acts as a busy crossroads for both air and food
- illness in young children known for causing a seal-like barking sound
- The respiratory system’s first line of defense
- chronic disease with wheezing/chest tightness/ and inflamed airways
Down
- two spongy paired organs in the chest that are essential for respiration
- Common reflex symptom to clear the airways in croup
- A rise in temperature when immune system is fighting infection
- An organ that becomes enlarged if COPD is left untreated
- increase respiration
- A tiny infectious agent like RSV or Parainfluenza
- clog airways during asthma or bronchiolitis
15 Clues: increase respiration • Most common cause of COPD worldwide • clog airways during asthma or bronchiolitis • The respiratory system’s first line of defense • A tiny infectious agent like RSV or Parainfluenza • Common reflex symptom to clear the airways in croup • An organ that becomes enlarged if COPD is left untreated • ...
Upper respiratory 2024-04-26
Across
- traps foreign particles
- prevents things from entering the nasal cavity
- supports the mucosa above it
- makes sure passageways stay open for airflow during breathing
- closes nasal opening when swallowing
- openinings of the nasal cavity
- aids in talking, tasting, and speaking
- connects the pharynx to the stomach
Down
- passage from the nasal cavity to the lungs
- forms the lower part of the larynx
- connects the larynx to the lungs
- filters air as it passes to the lungs
- roof of the mouth
- prevents food and liquid from entering the trachea
- vibrate to create sound for speech
15 Clues: roof of the mouth • traps foreign particles • supports the mucosa above it • openinings of the nasal cavity • connects the larynx to the lungs • forms the lower part of the larynx • vibrate to create sound for speech • connects the pharynx to the stomach • closes nasal opening when swallowing • filters air as it passes to the lungs • aids in talking, tasting, and speaking • ...
Viruses: Anna Dumont 2020-02-03
Across
- children under 5, human contact, painful blisters, pain while swallowing
- spread by rodent droppings
- sudden high fever and sharp pain behind the eyes
- affects liver, vaccine, dark urine, body fluids spread it
- 100.4 fever, started in China, respiratory virus
- infects white blood cells and your immune system
Down
- mostly in Africa, severe joint pain
- red rash, spread from water droplets from cough, MMR vaccine
- affects travellers so they should get vaccinated
- hemorrhaging, started in German, multi organ failure
- MMR vaccine, typically in kids, red rash, white spots in mouth
- mosquitos, convulsions and disorientation, in the bloodstream
- contact with infected blood or needles, no vaccine, liver failure
- spread through bloodstream, inflammation of brain
- affects liver, vaccine, poor sanitation causes it
15 Clues: spread by rodent droppings • mostly in Africa, severe joint pain • affects travellers so they should get vaccinated • sudden high fever and sharp pain behind the eyes • 100.4 fever, started in China, respiratory virus • infects white blood cells and your immune system • spread through bloodstream, inflammation of brain • ...
Health 2015-03-11
Across
- Smallest muscle in the body
- Oxygen is a key part of this system to work
- Lets you say words clearly
- You use these to play the piano
- Allows your arm to move up, down and rotate
- Biggest muscle in your body
- Pumps oxygen around our body and gets rid of Co^2
Down
- This part of your body needs to be protected when playing football
- What holds our body together
- Allows us to think and is the boss of our body
- What helps us not get hungry
- Protects vital organs at the front of our body
- A place where we can inhale and exhale oxygen
- Helps you move you arm
- This thing breaks down what we eat
15 Clues: Helps you move you arm • Lets you say words clearly • Smallest muscle in the body • Biggest muscle in your body • What holds our body together • What helps us not get hungry • You use these to play the piano • This thing breaks down what we eat • Oxygen is a key part of this system to work • Allows your arm to move up, down and rotate • ...
Body Systems in an Animal 2024-01-25
Across
- Located at the base of the brain, the master gland
- To provide movement for the proper functioning of organs
- Controls motor control and sensation
- Female reproductive gland that produces eggs
- Simple stomach, one compartment
- Transports water, oxygen, and wastes
- Provides frame and support for all systems and organs
- Composed of glands that secrete hormones
Down
- These eat large amounts of fibrous materials
- Takes oxygen from the air, places it in the bloodstream, and removes carbon dioxide
- Takes in food and digests it to a form the body can use
- Male reproductive gland that produces sperm
- Creates egg and sperm cells
- Rids the body of wastes,flushes it out of urinary tract
- Center of the circulatory system
15 Clues: Creates egg and sperm cells • Simple stomach, one compartment • Center of the circulatory system • Controls motor control and sensation • Transports water, oxygen, and wastes • Composed of glands that secrete hormones • Male reproductive gland that produces sperm • These eat large amounts of fibrous materials • Female reproductive gland that produces eggs • ...
Avian revision 2025-10-08
Across
- the respiratory system that birds have.
- everything hole.
- store oxygen for birds to make respiration more efficient.
- bone that provides birds with more stability for flight.
- the muscle thatprovides the downstroke of the wings.
- muscular organ that grinds up food with grit.
- name of the third eyelid membrane in birds.
Down
- stimulates birds to breed includes temperature and sunlight hours.
- the true stomach of birds.
- makes the birds more lightweight for flight.
- the vertebrae of the neck that only birds can have more than 7 vertebrae.
- the bone that angles the tail, allowing birds to turn in flight.
- storage organ.
- provides insulation, aids in flight and camouflage.
- the muscle that provides the upstroke of the wings.
15 Clues: storage organ. • everything hole. • the true stomach of birds. • the respiratory system that birds have. • name of the third eyelid membrane in birds. • makes the birds more lightweight for flight. • muscular organ that grinds up food with grit. • provides insulation, aids in flight and camouflage. • the muscle that provides the upstroke of the wings. • ...
Pulmonology 2024-10-05
Across
- Doctor specializing in lung diseases
- Chronic Obstructive Pulmonary Disease, a lung condition that blocks airflow
- Procedure to view the inside of the airways and lungs
- Test used to assess lung function
- Fibrosis Genetic disorder affecting the lungs and digestive system
- Chronic respiratory condition causing airway inflammation
- Lung condition causing shortness of breath
- Inflammation of the bronchial tubes
- Tiny air sacs in the lungs where gas exchange occurs
Down
- Infectious disease that primarily affects the lungs
- Membrane surrounding the lungs
- Low oxygen levels in the body or a part of the body
- Difficulty breathing or shortness of breath
- Effusion Accumulation of fluid between the layers of tissue surrounding the lungs
- Infection that inflames the air sacs in the lungs
15 Clues: Membrane surrounding the lungs • Test used to assess lung function • Inflammation of the bronchial tubes • Doctor specializing in lung diseases • Lung condition causing shortness of breath • Difficulty breathing or shortness of breath • Infection that inflames the air sacs in the lungs • Infectious disease that primarily affects the lungs • ...
BODY SISTEMS 2025-04-16
Across
- function by transferring oxygen that we bring in from our external environment
- pineal gland, pituitary gland
- all the bones
- contains those b cells and t cells that help us fight against disease-causing microbes
- include your brain and spinal cord
Down
- Two kinds:smooth and the cardiac
- the largest organ system of the body
- includes the blood the heart and all of the blood vessels
8 Clues: all the bones • pineal gland, pituitary gland • Two kinds:smooth and the cardiac • include your brain and spinal cord • the largest organ system of the body • includes the blood the heart and all of the blood vessels • function by transferring oxygen that we bring in from our external environment • ...
drug classifications and examples 2025-07-24
Across
- gives off fumes and vapours to the air
- confusion, drowsiness and nausea
- coordination problems, changes in mood, cancers and heart problems
- slows down the brain function
Down
- significantly alter mood leading to states of consciousness
- effects on every organ system and leading to a range of diseases
- makes you feel more alert and energetic
- causes increased heart rate and respiratory problems
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 • ...
Review session 3 2017-06-01
Across
- hollow muscular organ that pumps blood around the body
- organs that exchange oxygen
- a system in which a product or result of a process limits the process itself
- blood is only partially contained within a system of blood vessels as it travels through the body
- animals that lack a back bone
- segments of DNA serve as templates to produce complementary RNA molecules
- gene mutations that involve changes in one or a few nucleotides
- process in which food is broken down outside cells in a digestive system and is then absorbed
- sepearate waste and extra water from the blood
- respiratory structure of aquatic animals
- organisms that are best adapted to an environment survive and reproduce more than others
Down
- process of change over time
- selection humans provide the selection
- heritable changes in genetic information
- untwists the double helix and exposes complementary glands
- digest food inside specialized cells that pass nutrients to other cells by diffusion
- any number of imaginary planes drawn through the center of the body could divide the body into equal halves
- blood circulates entirely through blood vessels that extend through body
- animals removing ammonia waste
- s nucleic acids that consists of a long chain of nucleotides
- tube like excretory structures that filter body fluid
- decoding of mRNA to protein
- long chains of amino acids
- chemical or agent in the environment that cause mutation
- chordate with a backbone
25 Clues: chordate with a backbone • long chains of amino acids • process of change over time • organs that exchange oxygen • decoding of mRNA to protein • animals that lack a back bone • animals removing ammonia waste • selection humans provide the selection • heritable changes in genetic information • respiratory structure of aquatic animals • ...
Grade 7 Science Review 2024-05-13
Across
- The control center of the cell.
- An object's resistance to a change in motion.
- Heat transfer through direct contact.
- Energy cannot be created nor ____.
- Causes winds to curve because of the rotation of the Earth.
- This process is how new body cells are created.
- Narrow air belts, fast-moving, in the upper troposphere (2 words)
- Winds that begin in the west and travel east.
- The hair-like structures that helps unicellular organisms move.
- A chart that traces one trait through many generations.
- This type of unicellular organism lives in a colony.
- This trait will mask the other.
- Main organ of the excretory system that filters blood.
- When two alleles in a genotype are the same, they are ____.
- Uses pseudopods to eat and move.
- To calculate speed, you take the object's distance and divide it by ____.
Down
- Organ that absorbs nutrients (2 words).
- A book sitting on a table is an example of a ____ force.
- System that transports blood throughout the body.
- Type of energy that is stored.
- An ax is this type of simple machine.
- Organelle that provides the cell with energy.
- The layer where weather occurs.
- Located between 0 and 30 degrees.
- To open the blinds,this is the simple machine that is used.
- System that brings in oxygen and releases carbon dioxide.
- This opposes motion.
- The stratosphere contains the ____ layer.
28 Clues: This opposes motion. • Type of energy that is stored. • The control center of the cell. • The layer where weather occurs. • This trait will mask the other. • Uses pseudopods to eat and move. • Located between 0 and 30 degrees. • Energy cannot be created nor ____. • An ax is this type of simple machine. • Heat transfer through direct contact. • ...
Unit 5 Vocab - Honors 2024-11-13
Across
- Cells that open and close stomata.
- System that moves materials throughout the body.
- Where ATP is produced through the process of cellular respiration.
- does not require oxygen
- The green pigment in plants that is essential for photosynthesis
- Produces a lot of ATP in the mitochondria; uses oxygen
- Makes ATP from glucose in the absence of oxygen; produces alcohol as waste.
- System that breaks down food and absorbs nutrients.
- A molecule that can be converted into ATP
- does require oxygen
- Small openings on the surface of leaves that allow gas exchange.
- The process of converting light energy into chemical energy in autotrophs.
- The metabolic pathway that converts glucose into pyruvate.
Down
- System that absorbs oxygen and releases carbon dioxide.
- Converts light energy to chemical energy in the form of ATP and NADPH; requires water and produces oxygen as waste.
- The vascular tissue responsible for the transport of water in plants.
- Type of fermentation that makes ATP from glucose in the absence of oxygen; produces lactic acid as a waste product.
- The process by which plants lose water vapor through stomata.
- Tubular tissues involved in the transport of materials.
- The primary energy used by the cell
- Uses energy from ATP and NADPH to fix carbon dioxide into sugar
- Metabolic pathway that uses the energy stored in pyruvate to make ATP and NADH, while producing carbon dioxide as waste.
- The type of vascular tissue that transports sugars downward from the leaves.
23 Clues: does require oxygen • does not require oxygen • Cells that open and close stomata. • The primary energy used by the cell • A molecule that can be converted into ATP • System that moves materials throughout the body. • System that breaks down food and absorbs nutrients. • Produces a lot of ATP in the mitochondria; uses oxygen • ...
Things I have learned in 2020 2021-01-15
Across
- a small lump of rock orbiting the sun.
- respiratory system
- breakdown of large insoluble food molecules
- amount of force exerted per area.
Down
- resistance to motion of one object moving relative to another.
- type of friction between air and another material.
- the force that attracts a body towards the centre of the earth.
7 Clues: respiratory system • amount of force exerted per area. • a small lump of rock orbiting the sun. • breakdown of large insoluble food molecules • type of friction between air and another material. • resistance to motion of one object moving relative to another. • the force that attracts a body towards the centre of the earth.
Human systems crossword puzzle 2024-05-17
7 Clues: it protects the brain • it helps the body to move • it protects the heart and lungs • it chews the food into small pieces • it connects with the mouth and the stomach • it is the first part of the respiratory system • it delivers food,water and air to other parts of the body
Till Melker 2015-01-14
16 Clues: Immun • virus • Utvekla • Akademi • Utforska • Näsborre • Forskare • Proteiner • Temperatur • Riktningar • Infekterat • Katalysator • Facinerande • Normalt set • Molekyl nivå • Andnings respirator
ABG ESSENTIALS 2014-02-03
Across
- blood has too much acid or too little base.
- that can accept or bind H+.
- underlying cause for treatment.
Down
- that can donate H+ to a base.
- overall H+ concentration in body fluids.
- System/Maintains acid/base balance by absorbing or excreting acids and bases.
- blood has too much base or too acid.
- Buffers/Act immediately to maintain pH balancing.
- Alkalosis/Slowing the breathing rate to treat.
9 Clues: that can accept or bind H+. • that can donate H+ to a base. • underlying cause for treatment. • blood has too much base or too acid. • overall H+ concentration in body fluids. • blood has too much acid or too little base. • Alkalosis/Slowing the breathing rate to treat. • Buffers/Act immediately to maintain pH balancing. • ...
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 • ...
Influenza 2025-11-12
5 Clues: Protective injection • Virus that causes flu • caused what type of pathogen • Organ system affected most by flu • Common Symptom: high body temperature
Training principles 2017-09-27
Across
- smallest of the blood vessels and the place where tissue of the body exchanges carbon dioxide in exchange for oxygen
- Term Goal a result that can be achieved in 6 months or more
- minutes of repetitions
- small tubes or vessels for blood leaving the heart.
- Endurance ability of the heart, blood, blood vessels and lungs to supply oxygen to the body during long periods of physical activity
- energy producing system within the muscle that is without oxygen.
- number of exercise sessions per week
- Composition the combination of fat mass to fat free mass
Down
- the muscles' ability to move a joint through its full range of motion
- System the network of blood vessels and the heart that pumps bloods throughout the body
- training load expressed as weight, speed,or heart rate
- System the passageway muscles, and lungs that allow oxygen to be breathed in and carbon dioxide to be breathed out
- exercise training is specific to the muscles used and the component of fitness trained
- an increase in one or more of the FITT variables to provide an additional workload
- Term Goal a result that can be achieved 6 months or less
- Endurance The ability of muscle or muscles to push or pull with total force
- Principle the variables of frequency, intensity, time and type
- relating to, involving, or requiring free oxygen
18 Clues: minutes of repetitions • number of exercise sessions per week • relating to, involving, or requiring free oxygen • small tubes or vessels for blood leaving the heart. • training load expressed as weight, speed,or heart rate • Term Goal a result that can be achieved 6 months or less • Composition the combination of fat mass to fat free mass • ...
ระบบหัวใจและหลอดเลือด/ทางเดินหายใจ 2025-06-27
15 Clues: ปอด • คอหอย • ชีพจร • หัวใจ • หลอดลม • โรคหอบ • ล้มเหลว • กล่องเสียง • การไหลเวียน • เส้นเลือดดำ • ทางเดินหายใจ • เส้นเลือดแดง • ความดันโลหิตสูง • อาการตัวเขียว ผิวเขียว • ภาวะหัวใจเต้นผิดจังหวะ
Anatomy of the Respiratory Tract 2021-04-16
Across
- Short tube consisting of several cartilages connected by muscles. It also contains the vocal chords which are needed to generate sound.
- Also known as the windpipe, it links the upper airways to the lungs. It consists of C-shaped rings of cartilage which are connected by smooth muscle.
- These split from the trachea into two primary sections which enter the lungs, then split into even smaller sections which enter separate lobes, splitting into even smaller sections within.
- Contains curved shelves of bone in which the surface is lined with ciliated respiratory epithelium that secretes mucus and fluid to trap foreign particles.
- Flap of cartilage which serves as a switch between the respiratory and digestive tracts, ensuring that food and air each enter in the appropriate location.
Down
- These are passageways that connect to the end of the respiratory tree.
- These are small, elastic buds that are located a the end of the respiratory tree. They provide a large surface area for gas exchange to occur.
- The common pathway for the respiratory and digestive tracts and allows for both air and food to pass.
- The smallest airway of the respiratory tract, getting smaller with each split branch.
- A pair of organs consisting of elastic sacs with branching passageways where air is drawn in order to conduct gas exchange.
10 Clues: These are passageways that connect to the end of the respiratory tree. • The smallest airway of the respiratory tract, getting smaller with each split branch. • The common pathway for the respiratory and digestive tracts and allows for both air and food to pass. • ...
PPE 2019-03-18
15 Clues: แว่นตา • อนุภาค • สายรัดตัว • การได้ยิน • โดนขูดขีด • แว่นครอบตา • หมวกนิรภัย • สายยึดกันตก • สายช่วยชีวิต • ระบบทางเดินหายใจ • ยกของหนักจนหลังเดี้ยง • ผ้ากันเปื้อนกันสารเคมี • ชุดป้องกันร่างกายที่คลุมหมดยกเว้นหน้า • วัสดุใช้ทำชุดนิรภัยที่ช่วยให้ลอยน้ำได้ • เส้นใยที่ทดความร้อน ความเย็น และสิ่งมีคม
PSIO LAB 202: RESPIRATORY 2021-02-12
Across
- What comes after the trachea?
- What happens to the diaphragm to increase the length and volume of the thoracic cavity?
- Squamous What type of epithelium makes up the alveoli?
- Intercostal During exhalation, which muscle contracts to depress the rib cage?
- The larynx, trachea, bronchi, and lungs makes _______ airway?
- Bronchi What come before the bronchioles?
- Bronchioles What the last anatomical feature in the conducting zone?
- Bronchioles What begins the respiratory zone?
- Carbon dioxide (CO2) can be transported in the bloodstream as CO2 or ___________ ions
- the contraction of pectoralis minor muscles occurs during...
Down
- Lung Which lung has only a Superior Lobe and Inferior Lobe?
- As the lungs increase in volume, the ________ pressure less than atmospheric pressure
- Respiration The movement of oxygen from the capillaries to body cells and the movement of carbon dioxide from the body cells to capillaries is called...
- Ventilation The movement of air between the atmosphere and the lung during inhalation and exhalation is called...
- Squamous What type of epithelium makes up the Laryngopharynx?
- What anatomical features helps move mucus to the pharynx in the nasal cavity?
- What is the anatomical feature that covers the airway when you are swallowing food?
- What ends the respiratory zone?
- 500 mL is the average resting volume for which volume?
19 Clues: What comes after the trachea? • What ends the respiratory zone? • Bronchi What come before the bronchioles? • Bronchioles What begins the respiratory zone? • Squamous What type of epithelium makes up the alveoli? • 500 mL is the average resting volume for which volume? • Lung Which lung has only a Superior Lobe and Inferior Lobe? • ...
Circulatory and Respiratory Systems 2021-10-04
Across
- A yellowish fluid that is mostly water in which blood cells are suspended.
- A sheet-like muscle beneath the lungs that expands and contracts the chest cavity to control breathing.
- A muscular organ that pumps blood throughout the body. Made of cardiac muscle.
- A transport system that uses blood to carry nutrients and oxygen to the cells of the body.
- The body system that takes in oxygen and releases carbon dioxide.
- The tube that transports air from the throat to the lungs, also called the windpipe.
- A cell fragment that helps to form blood clots and stop bleeding.
- A blood cell that carries oxygen to the cells of the body and carries carbon dioxide from cells back to the lungs.
- Air sacks within the lungs where gases are exchanged between the lungs and the blood.
- A pair of tubes that branch of the trachea and enter the lungs.
Down
- The cells of the circulatory system that fight disease by attacking invading microorganisms and making anti bodies to fight infection.
- The process in cells in which oxygen is combined with food (glucose) to release energy.
- A blood vessel that carries blood away from the heart.
- Either upper chamber of the heart.
- Elastic, sponge-like organs in the chest that are the main organs of the respiratory system.
- Either lower chamber of the heart.
- A tiny vessel that connects and artery to a vein and exchanges substances such as gases and nutrients between the blood and the body cells.
- A blood vessel that carries blood toward the heart.
18 Clues: Either upper chamber of the heart. • Either lower chamber of the heart. • A blood vessel that carries blood toward the heart. • A blood vessel that carries blood away from the heart. • A pair of tubes that branch of the trachea and enter the lungs. • The body system that takes in oxygen and releases carbon dioxide. • ...
week 7 vocab systems 2020-10-20
Across
- systemTransports oxygen, waste, nutrients, hormones, heat, etc... around the body
- system
- body's speedy, electrochemical communication network, consisting of all the nerve cells of the peripheral and central nervous systems
- System
Down
- systemBreaks down food into absorbable units that enter the blood for distribution to body cells.
- An individual living thing
- system Brings oxygen into the body. Gets rid of carbon dioxide.
- of skeletal muscles, tendons that connect muscles to bones, and ligaments that attach bones together to form joint
- A collection of tissues that carry out a specialized function of the body
9 Clues: system • System • An individual living thing • system Brings oxygen into the body. Gets rid of carbon dioxide. • A collection of tissues that carry out a specialized function of the body • systemTransports oxygen, waste, nutrients, hormones, heat, etc... around the body • ...
Lymphatic System 2023-09-11
Across
- An organ that fights antigens in the respiratory system, located in the back of the neck.
- (also called lymphocytes) Cells that release antibodies (stored in lymph nodes).
- Foreign substance that triggers the immune system.
- Located in your upper chest, grows T-cells/lymphocytes.
- Contains lymphatic tissue that fights antigens in your lower abdomen.
Down
- Spongy tissue inside bones, produces white blood cells.
- Stores white blood cells in glands throughout the body.
- Organ that filters blood and removes old non-working cells. Located on the left side of the body between ribs and stomach.
8 Clues: Foreign substance that triggers the immune system. • Spongy tissue inside bones, produces white blood cells. • Stores white blood cells in glands throughout the body. • Located in your upper chest, grows T-cells/lymphocytes. • Contains lymphatic tissue that fights antigens in your lower abdomen. • ...
NUR3050-Vocab Block #1 2021-09-03
Across
- Difficult breathing
- A disease of the nervous system. Commonly causes pain in the feet.
- An elevated respiratory rate.
- A weakening of the bones making them more brittle.
- A heart rate of less than 60 BPM.
- Inflammation of a joint that be painful and reduce mobility.
- A deep vein _________ can be caused by immobility.
Down
- Low arterial blood oxygen levels.
- An abnormally low body temperature
- Paralysis on half of the body.
- An infection of the lungs that can be caused by atelectasis.
- When blood flow through arteries in the brain is disrupted. Commonly called a stroke, or a ___________ Accident.
- When the skin turns blue because of low oxygen.
- Shows the percentage of oxygenated blood with each pulse.
- Chronic high blood pressure
15 Clues: Difficult breathing • Chronic high blood pressure • An elevated respiratory rate. • Paralysis on half of the body. • Low arterial blood oxygen levels. • A heart rate of less than 60 BPM. • An abnormally low body temperature • When the skin turns blue because of low oxygen. • A weakening of the bones making them more brittle. • ...
Human Body 2019-12-12
Across
- blood cell a blood cell that fights disease
- blood cell blood cell that carries oxygen from the lungs to the body cells
- an organ that exchanges oxygen and carbon dioxide with blood
- liquid part of blood
- intestine absorbs water
- lower chamber of the heart
- upper chamber of the heart
- passage that directs air into the lungs
Down
- a blood vessel that carries blood back to the heart
- system brings oxygen into the body and gets rid of carbon dioxide
- intestine organ where most absorption of food takes place
- a cell fragment that plays an important part in forming scabs
- allows air to pass to and from the lungs
- found in the kidney, filter that blood goes through
- were digestion begins
15 Clues: liquid part of blood • were digestion begins • intestine absorbs water • lower chamber of the heart • upper chamber of the heart • passage that directs air into the lungs • allows air to pass to and from the lungs • blood cell a blood cell that fights disease • a blood vessel that carries blood back to the heart • found in the kidney, filter that blood goes through • ...
HSE CROSSWORD 2024-03-13
Across
- Emergency procedure for cardiac arrest (acronym)
- protective gear worn on the hands
- Equipment used to protect the respiratory system from airborne contaminants
- Injury caused by repetitive strain or overuse
- Practice of keeping work areas clean and organized
- Protective gear worn to cover the ears on construction sites
- Device used to protect the eyes from hazardous materials
Down
- Device used to put out small fires
- Head protection worn on construction sites
- breaking down of job into variuous steps and identfying hazards associated in each step
- Equipment used to detect harmful gases
- Equipment used for work at heights (acronym)
- last method of protecting the body from hazards (acronym)
- Workplace regulation law in Kenya (acronym)
- Chemical symbol for oxygen
15 Clues: Chemical symbol for oxygen • protective gear worn on the hands • Device used to put out small fires • Equipment used to detect harmful gases • Head protection worn on construction sites • Workplace regulation law in Kenya (acronym) • Equipment used for work at heights (acronym) • Injury caused by repetitive strain or overuse • ...
Respiratory Disorders 2015-02-13
Across
- a reflex response to upper respiratory tract irritation
- a acid fast aerobic bacillus that is resistant to drying & disinfectants
- a whistling sound that indicates obstruction in the airway.
- result from large amounts of unoxygenated hemoglobin in the blood and shows on skin.
- the volume of air remaining in the lungs after maximum expiration.
Down
- airspace of the lungs
- food and /or substances going down the wrong pipe
- causes respiratory acidosis
- mucoid discharge from respiratory tract
- contain many saclike structures
10 Clues: airspace of the lungs • causes respiratory acidosis • contain many saclike structures • mucoid discharge from respiratory tract • food and /or substances going down the wrong pipe • a reflex response to upper respiratory tract irritation • a whistling sound that indicates obstruction in the airway. • the volume of air remaining in the lungs after maximum expiration. • ...
cardiovascular and respiratory system 2023-11-16
Across
- Is inflammation of the sheet-like layers that cover the lungs (the pleura)
- Is Chronic bronchitis is defined as a productive cough that lasts at least three months
- Is a tube extending from the back of the nasal cavity and mouth to the esophagus in vertebrate animals that is the passage through which air passes to the larynx and food to the esophagus.
- Is an infectious disease that most often affects the lungs and is caused by a type of bacteria.
Down
- By germs, such as bacteria, viruses, and fungi.
- A thin sheet of material forming a partition
- The spaces inside the nose, known as sinuses, to become inflamed and swollen.
- Is a disease that affects your lungs.
8 Clues: Is a disease that affects your lungs. • A thin sheet of material forming a partition • By germs, such as bacteria, viruses, and fungi. • Is inflammation of the sheet-like layers that cover the lungs (the pleura) • The spaces inside the nose, known as sinuses, to become inflamed and swollen. • ...
Module Three Crossword 2012-06-27
Across
- Deficit of all blood types
- Volume of venous return
- Compensatory mechanism in anemia
- Degeneration, elasticity loss, obstruction in small arteries
- Insufficient __________ causes infant respiratory distress syndrome
- Hypercapnia causes respiratory _________
- ________ veins are common sources of pulmonary embolus
- Complications of aortic aneurysm
Down
- Relieved by rest and intake of nitroglycerin
- Usual cause of lobar pneumonia
- Difficulty breathing in recumbent position
- Small hemmorrhagic spots on the skin in thrombocytopenia
- Hemoptysis is a significant sign of this (2 words)
- Acid-fast bacillus, resistant to many disinfectants
- Bright red streaks of blood in frothy sputum
- Early, general symptom of anemia
- Decreased circulating blood and tissue perfusion
- Cell that is diagnostic for Hodgkin’s leukemia (2 words)
- Auscultated during obstruction in the upper airway
- Individuals with Type O blood are _________ donors
20 Clues: Volume of venous return • Deficit of all blood types • Usual cause of lobar pneumonia • Early, general symptom of anemia • Compensatory mechanism in anemia • Complications of aortic aneurysm • Hypercapnia causes respiratory _________ • Difficulty breathing in recumbent position • Relieved by rest and intake of nitroglycerin • Bright red streaks of blood in frothy sputum • ...
RC175 HW1 2021-04-28
Across
- respiratory rate is less than 10 breaths/min
- foul smelling sputum
- pulse rate is less than 60 beats/min
- sputum containing pus cells.
- nonspecific symptom observed in patients with pulmonary disease.
- mucus expectorated from the mouth
- unpleasant urge to breathe.
- blood streaked sputum
- sensation of breathing discomfort.
Down
- pulse is greater than 100 beats/min
- non pleuritic chest pain associated with coronary artery occlusion.
- elevated body temperature greater than 38.3 C
- sitting upright while bracing their elbows on a table
- process of identifying the nature and cause of illness.
- respiratory rate is greater than 20 breaths/min
- dyspnea triggered by reclining.
- body temperature below normal
- sensation or subjective experience of some aspect of an illness.
- sweating
- mucus from the lungs uncontaminated by oral secretions
20 Clues: sweating • foul smelling sputum • blood streaked sputum • unpleasant urge to breathe. • sputum containing pus cells. • body temperature below normal • dyspnea triggered by reclining. • mucus expectorated from the mouth • sensation of breathing discomfort. • pulse is greater than 100 beats/min • pulse rate is less than 60 beats/min • respiratory rate is less than 10 breaths/min • ...
Respiratory: Pt assessment 2024-05-22
Across
- soft muffled heard over lung fields normal breath sounds
- absence of respirations
- changes felt over the chest wall
- respiratory pattern that is rapid and deep associated with diabetes
- spine has abnormal ap curvature
- unconscious
- shortness of breath when lying down
- spine curves laterally
- slow respiratory rate less than 10
- can be dry,non productive, wet or loose sounding
- swelling in the lower extremities
Down
- primary muscle in breathing
- coughing up blood greater than 300 ml in a 24 hour period
- musical sound heard over lungs
- difficulty in breathing
- heart rate greater than 100
- low blood pressure
- shortness of breath from anxiety
- high pitched sound heard over neck
- what patient feels
- directives how patient makes their wishes known
21 Clues: unconscious • low blood pressure • what patient feels • spine curves laterally • absence of respirations • difficulty in breathing • primary muscle in breathing • heart rate greater than 100 • musical sound heard over lungs • spine has abnormal ap curvature • changes felt over the chest wall • shortness of breath from anxiety • swelling in the lower extremities • ...
hierarchical crossword 2022-06-15
Across
- A chemical element is defined by a particle of substance that is unique to it
- is two or more atoms connected by chemical bonds, which form the smallest unit of a substance that retains the composition and properties of that substance
- is a biological organizational level between cells and a complete organ
- is any live, biological system that works as a separate entity
- specialized structures that perform various jobs inside cells
Down
- your body's command center
- are the basic building blocks of all living things
- is an extremely large molecule, such as a protein or nucleic acid, that is vital to biophysical processes
- A biological system made up of a collection of organs that cooperate to fulfill one or more activities.
- the breakdown of large insoluble food molecules into small water-soluble food molecules so that they can be absorbed into the watery blood plasma
- identifiable structures in the body that conduct certain activities
- the network of organs and tissues that help you breathe
- a tissue of the body consisting of long cells that can contract and produce motion
13 Clues: your body's command center • are the basic building blocks of all living things • the network of organs and tissues that help you breathe • specialized structures that perform various jobs inside cells • is any live, biological system that works as a separate entity • identifiable structures in the body that conduct certain activities • ...
IMMUNOLOGICAL DISORDERS 2021-04-08
Across
- an intensely low concentration of gamma globulin in the blood
- used for induction of the responses of the allergies
- an investigation commonly done to diagnose autoimmune acute hymolytic anemia
- an allergen causes an itchy rash known as atopis
- organ that is responsible for both the storage and purification of red bloods cells
- release histamine and prostaglandin
- chemical that causes a fever
- the body's immune system is not enough and cant resist infectious disease
- cancer that specifically affects the bone marrow
- eponym for acute febrile neutrophilic dermatosis
- a virus that attacks the human immune system
- it is characterized by recurrent inflammatory episodes
- aggresive form of chemical drug therapy meant to destroy rapidly groeing cells in the body
- a disorder in which respiratory passages narrows significantly
- reduction or decreased immune response to an antigen
- play a role in protecting the body against respiratory and gastrointestinal infections
- deficiency in ____ has been widely contributing to autoimmune disease
- _____ T cells virus infected cells and cancer cells
- cause acute health effects, long term effects like cancer and cardiovascular diseases
- this disease attacks body tissues including the lungs, kidney and skin
- source of lymph and lymphocytes
- unique RBC disorder that occurs when the body produces antibodies that destroy RBC's
- the capacity of the immune system to carry out its function of finding foreign cells
- swelling in outer membrane of eyeball
- it cause skin cell to multiply too quickly
- chemical that warns nieghboring cell of a viral infection
- cancerous plasma cells overcrowds the healthy blood cells in the bone marrow
- disorder develop due to production of autoantibodies against thyroid stimulating hormone receptor
- it can indicate anemia
- the immune system attacks and damages blood vessesls
- immune system attacks the joints causes redness, warmth and soreness
Down
- genitic tendency to synthesize inappropriate level of IgE specific for external allergies
- provides immunity by defending against disease causing agent
- decreasing the body's normal immune response to infected by foreign substances
- those are acquired immunodificiency disorder
- cell involved in the chronic rejection in the graft
- a chemical that kills bacteria without harming the cell
- insufficient nutrients in the body resulting in decreased immune system
- attacks myelin coating of nerve axons
- a congenital acquired deficiency of gamma globulins in blood
- a disease that occurs when the blood has a lot of glucose
- it is the enlargement of the lymph nodes that cause infection
- resulting in a defect cell-mediated immunity
- type of white blood cell that defends us from infections
- a drug which is considered to be lifesaving in severe allergic reaction
- the body's ability to destroy pathogens before they can cause disease
- severe allergic reaction
- an infection that makes the liver enflamed and damaged
- during allergic skin testing development of edema at the site or injection is called
- uncontrolled division of abnormal cells in the body
- exaggerated immune response to harmless environment antigen is calleda
- a drug which is considered to be lifesaving during severe allergic reaction
- gluten sensitive enteropathy
- not enough ____ in your diet can weaken your immune system
- this type of anemia causes deficiency of a protein, made by stomach lining cells
- synthesize appropriate level of IgE specific for external allergies
- that cause an immune response in the body by identifying substances in cells
- an acute immune disorder that
- ductless gland at the base of the neck
- plate-based assay technique used for identifying soluble substances
- also known as alymphocytosis
- potent inflammatory mediator
- a cancer in the lymphatic system
63 Clues: it can indicate anemia • severe allergic reaction • chemical that causes a fever • gluten sensitive enteropathy • also known as alymphocytosis • potent inflammatory mediator • an acute immune disorder that • source of lymph and lymphocytes • a cancer in the lymphatic system • release histamine and prostaglandin • attacks myelin coating of nerve axons • ...
Medical Terms 2021-03-22
Across
- Allergy and immunology
- undiagnosed health-related issues and continuous care for varied medical conditions
- Function of the lungs, treatment of disorders of the respiratory system
- Partial or complete loss of sensation usually by injection or Inhalation
- Mental illness, clinical depression, and other behavioral and emotional disorders
- General medical care of hospitalized patients
- Contagious and noncontagious infections caused by pathogenic microorganisms
- Rheumatic diseases (acute and chronic conditions characterized by inflammation and joint disease)
- Dermatology
- Effects of aging and age-related disorders
- Digestive tract and related structural diseases, a subspecialty of Digestive internal medicine
- Cardiology
- Disorders of the immune system resulting in hypersensitivity
- Eye examinations. eye diseases, and surgery
- Urinary tract disease and disorders of the male reproductive system
- Disorders of the blood and blood-forming organs
- Examination of tissues cells, and body fluids for evidence of disease
- Emergent or acute medical care due to trauma, accident, or major medical event
Down
- Pregnancy, childbirth, disorders of the reproductive system, and menopause
- Injuries or illnesses resulting from participation in athletic activities
- Anesthesiology
- Diseases of children from birth to adolescence, including wellness checks and vaccinations
- Continuous and comprehensive healthcare for individuals and family
- Diseases of internal organs and general medical conditions; uses nonsurgical therapy
- Disorders of the brain, spinal cord, and nerves
- Disorders of the ear, nose, and throat (ENT) and related structures of the head and neck
- Disorders of the musculoskeletal system, including preventing disorders and restoring function
- Tumors, including benign and malignant conditions
- Diseases related to the structure and function of the kidney
- disorders of the endocrine glands, such as sterility, diabetes, and thyroid problems
- Diseases and injuries of the skin concerned with skin cancer prevention
- Diseases of the heart and blood vessels and cardiovascular surgery, a subspecialty of internal medicine
32 Clues: Cardiology • Dermatology • Anesthesiology • Allergy and immunology • Effects of aging and age-related disorders • Eye examinations. eye diseases, and surgery • General medical care of hospitalized patients • Disorders of the brain, spinal cord, and nerves • Disorders of the blood and blood-forming organs • Tumors, including benign and malignant conditions • ...
Respiration Holes 3 (distinct) 2012-10-16
Across
- C-shaped pieces of cartilage are found within the _____.
- The condition characterized by alveolar fibrosis with difficulty exhaling is _____.
- move in a wavelike manner to remove foreign particles in the respiratory tract.
- The relative amount of smooth muscle is highest in the _____.
- is characterized by some impairment in the ability of the respiratory tree to deliver sufficient air to the sites of exchange; lung cancer may or might not be obstructive.
- Which is the most common cause of hyperventilation?
- During ______________ the thorax expands and the intra-pulmonary pressure falls below atmospheric; this negative pressure causes air to enter the lungs.
- The external nares are the nostrils that open into the vestibule of the nasal cavity and the internal nares are the exit of the nasal cavity into the pharynx.
- is an inflammation of the lung alveoli that usually is caused by a bacterium such as Streptococcus; tuberculosis is an infection that does not necessarily involve the alveoli.
- The bronchioles enter the _____ of the lungs.
- which muscle assists inhalation.
- Which reflex is caused by local alveolar decreases in oxygen content?
- Most of the oxygen in the blood is found in the _____.
- The epiglottis is part of the _____ and covers the glottis.
- The condition characterized by difficulty breathing due to an allergic response is _____.
Down
- _________ cavity is the serous fluid-filled potential space between the two layers of the pleural membranes (visceral and parietal pleura).
- The true vocal cords move because they are attached to the ______ cartilage.
- is an area of cartilage which separates the openings of the two primary bronchi.
- The movement of air within the respiratory system is correctly referred to as _____.
- is the entrance into the lung.
- Which is the most abundant gas in the atmosphere?
- is the conical-shaped top of each long.
- The amount of air that cannot be expelled is the _____ volume.
- Where are the palatine tonsils located?
- The functional gas exchanging units are termed _____.
- is comprised of a mucous membrane-lined piece of cartilage that acts as a cover over the glottis of the larynx to prevent food from entering the trachea.
- What is the anatomical term for the throat?
27 Clues: is the entrance into the lung. • which muscle assists inhalation. • is the conical-shaped top of each long. • Where are the palatine tonsils located? • What is the anatomical term for the throat? • The bronchioles enter the _____ of the lungs. • Which is the most abundant gas in the atmosphere? • Which is the most common cause of hyperventilation? • ...
Mechanical Ventilation Acronyms Puzzle 2025-12-18
Across
- The number of breaths taken per minute, an essential parameter for evaluating a patient's respiratory status
- A mode or setting that provides a preset level of pressure to assist each spontaneous breath, reducing the work of breathing
- The percentage of oxygen in the gas mixture that is inhaled, important for assessing and managing a patient's oxygenation
- The highest pressure reached during inhalation, indicating the resistance of the airway and lung compliance
- A medical device inserted into the trachea to secure an airway for ventilation
- A therapy that uses a continuous stream of air to keep the airways open
- The "O" in the DOPE acronym
- The "D" in the DOPE acronym
- The volume of air exhaled during a single breath, important for monitoring lung function and ventilation effectiveness
- The average pressure in the airways during one complete respiratory cycle, reflecting the overall pressure exerted on the lungs
- an intervention you might try for a patient who has a high PIP
- A mode of ventilation that allows for spontaneous breaths at the patient's own rate while providing mandatory breaths at set intervals
- The "E" in the DOPE acronym
Down
- Your teammate who is an expert in all things ventilation
- A ventilator setting that maintains pressure in the airways at the end of expiration to improve oxygenation and prevent alveolar collapse
- a non-invasive ventilation method that provides two levels of pressure, higher during inhalation and lower during exhalation, to assist patients with breathing difficulties
- A mode of ventilation that adapts to the patient's neural respiratory effort, providing assistance based on the electrical signals from the diaphragm
- The volume of air inhaled or exhaled in a single breath, critical for assessing ventilation adequacy
- This type of pressure alarm might be caused when the patient becomes disconnected from the ventilator
- measurement of carbon dioxide at the end of exhalation, normal range 35-45
- the duration of seconds a ventilator spends delivering a breath to the patient
- The "P" in the DOPE acronym
- The total volume of gas inhaled or exhaled from a person's lungs in one minute
- air escaping from the ventilation system often from around the ETT
- Measurement of carbon dioxide in the patient's arterial blood
25 Clues: The "O" in the DOPE acronym • The "D" in the DOPE acronym • The "P" in the DOPE acronym • The "E" in the DOPE acronym • Your teammate who is an expert in all things ventilation • Measurement of carbon dioxide in the patient's arterial blood • an intervention you might try for a patient who has a high PIP • ...
Cities vs Countryside 2018-04-19
22 Clues: жилец • астма • злость • отмена • пробка • окраины • бронхит • поломка • трубить • захудалый • удушённый • застрявший • переселяться • недвижимость • переполненный • респираторный • многонациональный • сельская местность • яркий, резонирующий • недоступный по цене • добираться на работу • элементы инфраструктуры
Infections 2019-03-12
23 Clues: skin • rigor • ulcer • darner • rabies • saliva • cancer • rubella • disease • tonsils • redness • itching • hepatitis • discharge • poisoning • to sneeze • diphteria • vacination • coated tongue • conjunctivitis • pregnant woman • respiratory ways • infectious / contagious
The Crossword of Medical Vocabularly 2019-10-28
25 Clues: доля • цвет • форма • вверх • свыше • левый • худой • плевра • бледный • тяжелый • уровень • боковой • емкость • граница • серозный • наружный • младенец • меняться • расширять • покрывать • внутренний • собственный • дыхательный • подсерозный • средостение
Health 2015-03-11
Across
- Allows us to think and is the boss of our body
- Helps you move you arm
- Allows your arm to move up, down and rotate
- What holds our body together
- Lets you say words clearly
- What helps us not get hungry
- This part of your body needs to be protected when playing football
- A place where we can inhale and exhale oxygen
Down
- Protects vital organs at the front of our body
- Pumps oxygen around our body and gets rid of Co^2
- Smallest muscle in the body
- Maximus Biggest muscle in your body
- Oxygen is a key part of this system to work
- This thing breaks down what we eat
- You use these to play the piano
15 Clues: Helps you move you arm • Lets you say words clearly • Smallest muscle in the body • What holds our body together • What helps us not get hungry • You use these to play the piano • This thing breaks down what we eat • Maximus Biggest muscle in your body • Allows your arm to move up, down and rotate • Oxygen is a key part of this system to work • ...
neuro pt 2 2023-11-06
Across
- inner meninges layer
- inhibits function, coordinates motor behavior, modulates activity of UMNS
- between arachnoid and pia; CSF vessels run through this space
- all movement has to go through LMNs aka cranial nerves
- Synapses between cortex and brainstem; brings in “control” or instructions for movement
- outer meninges layer; very tough
Down
- corticobulbar and corticospinal tracts; synapse directly onto LMNs
- posterior bloodflow
- produces cerebrospinal fluid in the ventricles
- middle meninges layer
- modulates information; nuclei sends information to other specialized areas in the cortex
- anterior bloodflow
- scattering of interconnected nuclei within and throughout the brainstem; its role is cardiovascular and respiratory function and production of neurotransmitters
- caused by degeneration of midbrain’s substantia nigra and loss of dopamine to basal ganglia
- Regulates autonomic nervous system
15 Clues: anterior bloodflow • posterior bloodflow • inner meninges layer • middle meninges layer • outer meninges layer; very tough • Regulates autonomic nervous system • produces cerebrospinal fluid in the ventricles • all movement has to go through LMNs aka cranial nerves • between arachnoid and pia; CSF vessels run through this space • ...
Axolotls in peril 2024-09-09
Across
- They work as a respiratory system and extract oxygen from underwater
- Ancients people who once lived in the region
- Creatures that have different forms
- farmers who grew crops on chinampas
- Web Interconnected food chains
- Retaining characteristics of their juvenile form.
- An animal that has changed over time
Down
- Floating gardens that the Aztecs used in order to grow their food
- A skill that Axolotls use to grow back parts of their body
- A huge change to organisms
- The immature form of an animal
- A frilly salamander that is internet famous
- The population of animals interacting with each other and their surroundings
- An unhatched offspring that grows inside an axolotl egg
- Does not exist anymore
15 Clues: Does not exist anymore • A huge change to organisms • The immature form of an animal • Web Interconnected food chains • Creatures that have different forms • farmers who grew crops on chinampas • An animal that has changed over time • A frilly salamander that is internet famous • Ancients people who once lived in the region • Retaining characteristics of their juvenile form. • ...
Disease 3 2024-10-06
Across
- Sexually transmitted bacterial infection
- Virus that attacks the immune system and causes AIDS
- Mosquito-borne viral infection causing high fever and severe joint pain
- Inflammation of the bronchial tubes, causing coughing and mucus production
- Sexually transmitted infection that progresses through stages
- Autoimmune disease affecting skin, joints, and organs
- Common sexually transmitted infection
Down
- Parasitic disease often transmitted through cat feces
- Viral infection causing fatigue, fever, and swollen lymph nodes
- Respiratory illness caused by the SARS-CoV-2 virus
- Medical term for chickenpox
- Viral hemorrhagic fever causing severe bleeding and organ failure
- Bacterial infection causing high fever and intestinal issues
- Reactivation of the varicella-zoster virus causing painful skin rashes
- Skin infestation caused by mites
15 Clues: Medical term for chickenpox • Skin infestation caused by mites • Common sexually transmitted infection • Sexually transmitted bacterial infection • Respiratory illness caused by the SARS-CoV-2 virus • Virus that attacks the immune system and causes AIDS • Parasitic disease often transmitted through cat feces • Autoimmune disease affecting skin, joints, and organs • ...
physical health and fitness 2025-10-08
Across
- Exercise that increases heart and lung endurance
- The body’s warm-up phase before exercise
- The muscle’s ability to exert force
- The ability to change direction quickly and accurately
- The ability of the body to perform daily tasks efficiently
- The ability of muscles to perform repeated contractions
- The ability to maintain body position while standing or moving
- Chemical messenger that creates a happy feeling after exercise
Down
- Combination of strength and speed
- The rest period that allows muscles to recover
- The proportion of fat and lean mass in the body
- The time taken to respond to a stimulus
- The ability to move joints through a full range of motion
- The organ system that supplies oxygen during exercise
- The ability to move quickly
15 Clues: The ability to move quickly • Combination of strength and speed • The muscle’s ability to exert force • The time taken to respond to a stimulus • The body’s warm-up phase before exercise • The rest period that allows muscles to recover • The proportion of fat and lean mass in the body • Exercise that increases heart and lung endurance • ...
68C - Intro to Respiratory 2013-11-19
Across
- shortness of breath or difficulty in breathing; may be caused by disturbances in the lungs, certain heart conditions, and hemoglobin deficiency.
- greater than normal amounts of carbon dioxide in the blood.
- collection of air or gas in the pleural cavity which causes the lung to collapse.
- power of microorganism to produce disease.
- musical, high-pitched, squeaking or whistle-like sound caused by rapid movement of air through narrowed bronchioles.
- slightly bluish, gray, or dark purple discoloration of the skin, resulting from the presence of abnormally reduced amounts of oxygenated hemoglobin in the blood.
- low-pitched, grating or creaking lung sounds that occur when inflamed pleural surfaces rub together during respiration.
- short, discrete, interrupted crackling or bubbling sounds; most commonly heard upon inspiration.
- pertaining to respiratory effort that is strenuous and struggling, this creates a snoring sound.
- abnormal sounds superimposed on breath sounds.
- accumulation of pus in a body cavity, especially the pleural space, as a result of an infection.
- an inadequate, reduced tension of cellular oxygen.
- acute inflammation of the mucous membranes of the nose and accessory sinuses, usually accompanied by edema of the mucous membranes and nasal discharge.
Down
- caused by external factors.
- an abnormal condition of the respiratory system that occurs when the volume of air inhaled is not adequate for the metabolic needs of the body.
- an increase in the severity of a disease or disorder, marked by an increase in signs and symptoms.
- surgical perforation of the chest wall and pleural space with a needle for the aspiration of fluid for diagnostic or therapeutic purposes.
- low-pitched, loud, coarse, snoring sound.
- obstruction of blood vessel by a foreign substance; blood clot, fat, or air.
- collapse of alveoli, preventing the respiratory exchange of carbon dioxide and oxygen.
- visual examination of the larynx, trachea, and bronchi, using a standard rigid, tubular flexible fiberoptic bronchoscope.
- an abnormal condition in which a person must sit or stand in order to breathe comfortably or deeply (often measured by how many pillows a patient needs to sleep at night).
- an abnormal rapid rate of breathing.
- hemorrhage of the nose; nosebleed.
- caused by internal factors.
25 Clues: caused by external factors. • caused by internal factors. • hemorrhage of the nose; nosebleed. • an abnormal rapid rate of breathing. • low-pitched, loud, coarse, snoring sound. • power of microorganism to produce disease. • abnormal sounds superimposed on breath sounds. • an inadequate, reduced tension of cellular oxygen. • ...
medical-themed crossword puzzle 2024-09-26
Across
- Surgical procedure to remove a limb (10)
- Protective fluid around the brain and spinal cord (3)
- Inflammation of the joints (9)
- Common pain reliever (7)
- Imaging technique that uses magnetic fields (9)
- A highly contagious viral disease, also known as chickenpox (10)
- Fluid that circulates in the heart and blood vessels (5)
- Condition caused by a deficiency of iron in the blood (7)
- Abnormal growth of cells that may be cancerous (5)
- Condition involving abnormally high blood sugar (8)
- Protein in red blood cells that carries oxygen (9)
- Bone in the forearm on the thumb side (5)
- Body system responsible for hormone production (10)
- Small gland responsible for regulating metabolism (8)
- Tissue that protects and cushions joints (9)
- Branch of medicine dealing with skin diseases (11)
- Process of creating a visual image of body organs (9)
- Hormone that regulates glucose in the blood (7)
- A break or crack in a bone (8)
- A type of white blood cell involved in immune response (8)
- Organ that detoxifies chemicals (5)
- Doctor specializing in the female reproductive system (13)
- Smallest blood vessels in the body (8)
Down
- A viral infection that attacks the respiratory system (5)
- The bone that forms the forehead (7)
- Nutrient essential for muscle contraction (6)
- Medicine used to kill or stop bacteria growth (11)
- Medical professional who assists during surgeries (9)
- Medical specialty focusing on children’s health (10)
- Body’s defensive reaction to infection (9)
- Swelling caused by excess fluid trapped in tissues (4)
- Medical term for the collarbone (8)
- A respiratory condition with difficulty breathing (6)
- Common site for insulin injections (3)
- The tissue that connects bones to muscles (6)
- Drug that reduces fever (9)
- Branch of medicine focused on mental health (12)
- Medical term for high blood pressure (11)
- Organ that pumps blood throughout the body (5)
- Substance produced by the liver to aid digestion (4)
- Pill that prevents pregnancy (10)
- Study of the heart and its functions (13)
- Tiny, hair-like structures in the lungs (5)
- Surgical instrument for making incisions (6)
- Basic building block of life (4)
- Structure responsible for connecting the brain and the rest of the body (7)
- Long tube that carries food from the throat to the stomach (9)
47 Clues: Common pain reliever (7) • Drug that reduces fever (9) • Inflammation of the joints (9) • A break or crack in a bone (8) • Basic building block of life (4) • Pill that prevents pregnancy (10) • Medical term for the collarbone (8) • Organ that detoxifies chemicals (5) • The bone that forms the forehead (7) • Common site for insulin injections (3) • ...
Anaerobic And Aerobic 2023-02-14
Across
- The physical process of exchange of gases in organisms
- The flow of the respiratory current out of the organism
- The term used to describe one inhalation and one exhalation
- Respiration in the presence of oxygen
Down
- A mechanical system in a building that provides fresh air
- Human's air passage
- Gas formed by breathing out
- Process in which food is broken down, and energy is released
- Taking in of air rich in oxygen
9 Clues: Human's air passage • Gas formed by breathing out • Taking in of air rich in oxygen • Respiration in the presence of oxygen • The physical process of exchange of gases in organisms • The flow of the respiratory current out of the organism • A mechanical system in a building that provides fresh air • The term used to describe one inhalation and one exhalation • ...
Physical Activity 2022-09-07
Across
- The bodies way to work efficiently and effectively to stay in shape.
- the ability of a muscle to perform over long periods of time.
- the ability of the circulatory system and respiratory system to supply the body with oxygen during a long amount of physical activity.
- a group of reps
- one complete excersice movement
- the amount of fat, bone, and muscle in your body.
- the abilty to bend and move through a full range of motion.
Down
- the maximum amount of force your musccles can put out or the maximum amount of weight you can lift.
8 Clues: a group of reps • one complete excersice movement • the amount of fat, bone, and muscle in your body. • the abilty to bend and move through a full range of motion. • the ability of a muscle to perform over long periods of time. • The bodies way to work efficiently and effectively to stay in shape. • ...
Respiratory system, Raphael 8B/22 2024-09-09
Across
- where gas exchange happens
- process of taking in oxygen and releasing carbon dioxide
- the voice box
- type of gas received during inhalation
- muscle that buldges upward during exhalation
- Tiny branches of the bronchi
- The windpipe
Down
- The tubes that branch off from the trachea
- mechanical process of moving air in and out of the lungs
- type of gas expelled during exhalation
- A sticky substance that traps dust and particles
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 • ...
The respiratory system and smoking 2025-12-10
Across
- tiny air sacs where oxygen and carbon dioxide are exchanged
- bones that protect the vital organs heart and lungs
- poisonous gas that stops oxygen from being carried effectively in the blood
- the tube that carries air from the mouth/nose to the bronchi
- an addictive chemical in cigarettes that makes smoking hard to stop
- smaller air tubes inside the lungs that lead to the alveoli
Down
- name of muscle between the ribs that help the chest expand and contract
- sticky black substance in cigarette smoke that damages the lungs and alveoli
- two tubes that branch from the trachea into each lung
- a large muscle under the lungs that contract/relax to help you breathe in and out
- organs where gas exchange happens
11 Clues: organs where gas exchange happens • bones that protect the vital organs heart and lungs • two tubes that branch from the trachea into each lung • tiny air sacs where oxygen and carbon dioxide are exchanged • smaller air tubes inside the lungs that lead to the alveoli • the tube that carries air from the mouth/nose to the bronchi • ...
The Nervous System 2016-05-06
Across
- central part of the neuron from which appendages branch out
- part of brain that regulates and coordinates body movement, fine motor skills and balance
- neurotransmitter that calm the brain and help create balance in mood, ie dopamine, serotonin
- consists of nerves that connect the CNS to the rest of the body
- disease that occurs when the nerve cells in the part of the brain that makes dopamine (a neurotransmitter) are slowly destroyed
- disease in which the myelin sheath is absent
- the space between neurons
- regulates breathing, heart rate, blood pressure; severe injury could result in respiratory or cardiac arrest
- allows different parts of the brain to communicate with each other
- also known as cerebrovascular accident, death of brain cells caused by blood clot or bleeding in the brain
- consists of three membranes that cover the brain and spinal cord (CNS)
- neurotransmitter that stimulate the brain, ie epinephrine, norepinephrine
Down
- largest part of brain that is centre of thought and intelligence (integrative processes)
- brain chemicals that communicate information throughout our brain and body
- classification of nervous system that slows down functions, brings body back to a calm state
- the extensions, or appendages coming from the receiving end of the cell body are called dendrites.
- along with severe memory loss is not a normal part of aging
- protects and insulates axon to increase the speed of nerve transmission
- classification of nervous system that is activated during exercise, with anger, fright, stress
- classification of nervous system, which is a division of the peripheral nervous system that includes all of the involuntary neurons
- located in the cell body, keeps the cell alive
- classification of nervous system that includes the cerebrum and brain stem, to name a few
- the brain uses this kind of brain tissue for computation, thinking and memory storage
- the longer extension of the neuron that carries information away from the cell down to the axon terminals.
24 Clues: the space between neurons • disease in which the myelin sheath is absent • located in the cell body, keeps the cell alive • along with severe memory loss is not a normal part of aging • central part of the neuron from which appendages branch out • consists of nerves that connect the CNS to the rest of the body • ...
Brain Workout 2023-10-14
Across
- A catheter is used to drain ______ from the bladder
- Coenzyme Q10 supplementation is sometimes used in the management of _____ disorders
- Gastric lavage is contraindicated in cases of _______ ingestion
- Sepsis is a life-threatening condition resulting from a severe _______ response
- Mefloquine belongs to the class of _______ drugs
- Anaphylaxis is a severe allergic reaction to ______
- A vaccine induces ______ immunity
- Malar rash is a characteristic feature of ______
- Artemisinin is derived from a plant called ______
Down
- Antivenom is used to counteract the effects of ______
- Malar rash is commonly associated with ______ lupus
- Spirometry measures _____ function
- DIC, a disorder involving abnormal blood clotting, stands for Disseminated _______
- Anaphylaxis is a severe allergic reaction involving the _______ system
- Trisomy 18 is also known as ______ syndrome
15 Clues: A vaccine induces ______ immunity • Spirometry measures _____ function • Trisomy 18 is also known as ______ syndrome • Mefloquine belongs to the class of _______ drugs • Malar rash is a characteristic feature of ______ • Artemisinin is derived from a plant called ______ • A catheter is used to drain ______ from the bladder • ...
PPE - Personal Protective Equipment 2024-11-05
Across
- Protects the respiratory system from harmful particles.
- Worn over clothing to keep it clean and protected.
- Anti-slip footwear used in wet environments.
- Worn over eyes for bright lights, often for welding.
- Clear shield worn over the face to protect from splashes.
- Worn over the face to prevent inhaling dust or chemicals.
Down
- Protects eyes from flying particles or splashes.
- Worn to protect hands from cuts or chemicals.
- Full-body suit to protect against chemicals.
- High-visibility clothing often worn on job sites.
- Worn on the feet to prevent slips and falls.
- Sleeves worn to protect against cuts or heat.
- Protects against loud noises in work areas.
- Protects the head from impacts.
- Knee protectors for tasks that involve kneeling.
15 Clues: Protects the head from impacts. • Protects against loud noises in work areas. • Full-body suit to protect against chemicals. • Worn on the feet to prevent slips and falls. • Anti-slip footwear used in wet environments. • Worn to protect hands from cuts or chemicals. • Sleeves worn to protect against cuts or heat. • Protects eyes from flying particles or splashes. • ...
chap 3 2024-10-30
Across
- Results from failure of bone of limbs to grow toappropriate length compared to the size of head and trunk
- fibrous tissue
- malformation of skull due to _premature closure of cranial sutures
- abnormal softening of bones in adults
- Articulation of joints permitting variety of movements
- congenital defect
- marrow
- death of bone tissue due to insufficient blood flow
- Forward slipping movement of body of one of lower lumbar vertebrae or sacrum
- Protects major organs of nervous, respiratory, and circulatory systems
- Defective bone growth in children due to lack of _vitamin D_
Down
- union of two or more bones
- inflammation of a bone
- system
- Abnormal breakdown of bone usually in pelvis, skull, spine, and legs followed by abnormal bone formation
15 Clues: system • marrow • fibrous tissue • congenital defect • inflammation of a bone • union of two or more bones • abnormal softening of bones in adults • death of bone tissue due to insufficient blood flow • Articulation of joints permitting variety of movements • Defective bone growth in children due to lack of _vitamin D_ • ...
The human body 2024-04-17
Across
- the part of the body that makes the blood go around inside
- the lungs are located here
- a rhythmical throbbing of the arteries as blood goes through them, typically as felt in the wrists or neck
- the muscle between your lungs and your stomach that helps you to breathe
- the two parts inside your body that you use for breathing
- when you breathe in
- the lungs are protected by this
- another word for breathing
- a group of things or parts that work together
Down
- when you breathe out
- tiny air sacs in lungs
- the name of the air you breathe in
- the smallest tubes in the body that carry blood
- windpipe
- the red liquid inside your body
15 Clues: windpipe • when you breathe in • when you breathe out • tiny air sacs in lungs • the lungs are located here • another word for breathing • the lungs are protected by this • the red liquid inside your body • the name of the air you breathe in • a group of things or parts that work together • the smallest tubes in the body that carry blood • ...
Escape Room RESP 202 2025-12-08
Across
- The large, primary muscle that controls the lungs and assists respiration
- Microscopic air sacs where gas exchange occurs
- The movement of air in and out of the lungs
- Scientific name for the windpipe
- Essential gas needed by the body to make energy from food
- Condition of not getting enough oxygen to the blood
- Medical term for difficult or labored breathing
Down
- Flap of cartilage that prevents food from entering the trachea
- Pertaining to the lungs
- Temporary cessation or stopping of breathing
- Device that transforms liquid medicine into a fine mist for breathing in easily
- The act of breathing in
- Primary organs of the respiratory system
- Two tubes that connect the trachea to the lungs
- Common medical term for the throat
15 Clues: Pertaining to the lungs • The act of breathing in • Scientific name for the windpipe • Common medical term for the throat • Primary organs of the respiratory system • The movement of air in and out of the lungs • Temporary cessation or stopping of breathing • Microscopic air sacs where gas exchange occurs • Two tubes that connect the trachea to the lungs • ...
Aerosol Delivery 2021-10-23
Across
- ___ nebulizers are operated by compressed air or oxygen in order to aerosolize liquid medication
- valveless extension device that adds distance between the pMDI outlet and the patient’s mouth
- administering a cold and high-density aerosol may induce ___ in patients with asthma or other respiratory diseases
- newer aerosol devices and drug formulations are increasing the ___ of lung deposition when compared
- ___ or a face mask
- should be device specific and based on the label claim
- aerosol generators can become contaminated with bacteria and increase the risk of ____ in patients with respiratory diseases
- using ___ at the same flow rate as with air or oxygen reduces particle size and aerosol output, ultimately increasing treatment times
- the traditional devices commonly used
- development and implementation of an occupational health and safety policy in respiratory therapy departments can minimize exposure to ___ aerosol drugs
- occurs with particles smaller than 1 μm
Down
- bolus of aerosol leaving the pMDI or other aerosol devices
- inhaled medications delivered with a face mask may inadvertently deposit in the eyes and result in eye ___
- average aerosol particle size as measured by a cascade impactor
- decrease drug loss and increase inhaled mass, a t-piece and large bore tubing are attached to the ___ side of the nebulizer.
- medical aerosols can be administered using
- inhalers with relatively low lung deposition fraction have been clinically proven to achieve the desired ___ effect in the target audience
- delivers drug in a powdered form
- aerosol generator that converts liquid drug solutions into aerosol
- ___ and temperature can also affect particle size and residual volume
- valved holding chamber
- nebulizers are designed to be used with a broad range of ___ formulations
- breathing ___ influences aerosol deposition in the lower respiratory tract
- increase in drug ___ may be due to evaporation, heating, or the inability to efficiently nebulize suspensions
24 Clues: ___ or a face mask • valved holding chamber • delivers drug in a powdered form • the traditional devices commonly used • occurs with particles smaller than 1 μm • medical aerosols can be administered using • should be device specific and based on the label claim • average aerosol particle size as measured by a cascade impactor • ...
Respiratory Care Week 2015 2015-10-24
Across
- TO MEASURE THE PATIENT EXPERIENCE
- CODE FOR MISSING A HIGH RISK PATIENT
- A NAME FOR A BALL VALVE FLOWMETER
- PAST PRESIDENT OF THE CSRC AND CURRENT STAFF MEMBER
- GAS THAT MAKES UP MOST OF THE EARTHS ATMOSPHERE
- ANOTHER NAME FOR CONSOLIDATION
- SDA PIONEER ESSENTIAL IN THE FOUNDING OF LLUAH
- HAIR ASSOCIATED WITH RESPIRATORY FUNCTION
- OWNERS OF THE INO
- NAME OF THE CHILDRENS HOSPITAL MASCOT
- NAME OF THE SOCCER TEAM SUPPORTED BY DEPARTMENT
- DAMAGE DONE BY OVERVENTILATION
- NUMBERS OF LOBES IN THE INFANT LUNG
- A PINK STICKER MEANS YOU HAD
- NAMED AFTER THE 13TH CENTURY WORD LIGHT
- ALBUTEROL/IPATROPIUM BROMIDE
- WHAT LUNG VOLUME CANNOT BE MEASURED DIRECTLY
- LEFT THE DEPARTMENT TO WORK AT PURITAN BENNETT TO DEVELOP CLINIVISION
- LOMA LINDA CITY IS IN THIS COLORS ZONE
- THE FIRST NAME OF A FORMER RESPIRATORY DIRECTOR WHO BECAME THE VICE PRESIDENT OF LLUMC
Down
- LOMA LINDA HOSPITAL WAS ORIGINALLY A
- STATIC + DYNAMIC
- WHAT IS THE ANTICOAGULANT USED IN OUR BLOOD GAS SYRINGE
- MATT C.’S BIRTHPLACE
- A NOBLE GAS USED IN THE TREATMENT OF STATUS ASTHMATICUS
- WHAT IS THE IRON PIGMENT THAT GIVES RBC ITS COLOR
- STAGE OF LUNG DEVELOPMENT WHICH A FETUS BECOMES VIABLE
- SURGERY DONE TO REPAIR A PARALIZED DIAPHRAGM
- CPAP PRONG THAT SHARES A NAME WITH A RIVER IN NEW YORK
- HOW MANY YEARS HAS DR. GOLD BEEN THE MEDICAL DIRECTOR FOR RESPIRATORY CARE
- WHEN EAST CAMPUS WAS FIRST AQUIRED THEY WHERE USING THIS VENT ? MODEL 2
- PINK ____
- PHYSICIAN WHO PERFORMED THE FIRST INFANT HEART TRANSPLANT
- WHO MAKES EDI CATHETER
- COMPANY WHO MAKES THE BEDSIDE FLOWMETER
- RESPIRATORY TEXTBOOK
- THE LAST ANALYTE ADDED TO BLOOD GAS PANEL IN 2012
- MANEUVER IS A TECHNIQUE USED DURING INTUBATION
- NICU PRONGS SHARE A NAME WITH A GROUP OF PEOPLE
- NUMBERS OF BEDS IN THE ORIGINAL PICU
- CREATED THE FIRST INFANT VENTILATOR
41 Clues: PINK ____ • STATIC + DYNAMIC • OWNERS OF THE INO • MATT C.’S BIRTHPLACE • RESPIRATORY TEXTBOOK • WHO MAKES EDI CATHETER • A PINK STICKER MEANS YOU HAD • ALBUTEROL/IPATROPIUM BROMIDE • ANOTHER NAME FOR CONSOLIDATION • DAMAGE DONE BY OVERVENTILATION • TO MEASURE THE PATIENT EXPERIENCE • A NAME FOR A BALL VALVE FLOWMETER • NUMBERS OF LOBES IN THE INFANT LUNG • ...
Pharm Week 7 - Sedation/Hypnotics 2023-09-26
Across
- Barbiturate drug with highest CNS effect; anesthesia
- Benzodiazepine-like drug; GABA receptor action, maintains sleep
- Barbiturate drug with low-medium CNS effect; sleep sustenance
- Low dose will cause ____
- Adverse effects of Zolpidem include drowsiness and ___ related behaviors
- Adverse effects of Benzodiazepines include mild increase CO, increased BP with increased dose, drowsiness, amnesia, _____ reactions (old/young)
- Sedative-Hypnotic drugs are dose ____
- MOA: Orexin Antagonist; All of the sleep purposes; No adverse effects
- This class of drug includes Lorazepam, Diazepam, and Alprazolam; Safer with fewer effects than barbituartes; little respiratory effects expect IV midazolam
- Low-Medium dose will cause _____; no loss of consciousness
- Adverse effects of Zaleplon include drowsiness, _____ and sleep related behaviors
- MOA: 5HT receptor; Use: Anxiolytic (short term; Adverse effects include Dizziness and nausea
- Barbiturate drug with medium-high CNS effect; insomnia
- Benzodiazepine-like drug; potentiates GABA, rapid, used for insomnia, sleep onset, and sleep maintenance
- Barbiturates are fairly ______ (suicide risk, respiratory depression, abuse)
Down
- Medium-High dose will cause _____; sleep-like effect
- Benzodiazepine-like drug; potentiates GABA, short term sleep onset
- Drug that reverses sedative effects of benzos; undo with "flu"; can cause rebound seizures, doesn't undo respiratory depression
- High dose will cause ______, unconscious effect
- _____ potential with tolerance of Benzodiazepines
- Barbiturate drug with lowest CNS effect; anti-seizure
- Adverse effects of Barbiturates include respiratory depression, cough, sneeze, ______, and increasing BP
- MOA: MT1 agonist; Use: sleep onset; No adverse effects
- _____ does not equal pharmacological effects; accumulate with repeated dosing
- Benzodiazepine drug that is good for elderly, immediate half life, no active metabolites, and metabolism is not slowed by age
- Barbiturate drug with medium CNS effect; insomnia
- Adverse effects of Eszo-Piclone include _____ taste and dry mouth
- Increase hepatic drug metabolism (even of self) which leads to tolerance
- Benzodiazepines are ____ pregnancy safe but are lipid soluble
29 Clues: Low dose will cause ____ • Sedative-Hypnotic drugs are dose ____ • High dose will cause ______, unconscious effect • _____ potential with tolerance of Benzodiazepines • Barbiturate drug with medium CNS effect; insomnia • Medium-High dose will cause _____; sleep-like effect • Barbiturate drug with highest CNS effect; anesthesia • ...
7th Chapters 15/16 2022-03-15
Across
- the result of feeling the blood pump through the arteries
- tiny sacs in the spongy tissue of the lungs
- breathing involves movement of what and the ribs
- two lower chambers of the heart
- windpipe
- air enters the nose to the what
- these filter dead cells bacteria virusus and other particles
- two upper chambers of the heart
- white blood cells are made up of what
Down
- red blood cells are made up of what
- the pressure of circulating blood against the walls of the arteries
- helps prevent backflow of blood through veins
- main organ of the respiratory system
- Transports nutrients, minerals, proteins through the body
- recycles worn out red blood cells and produces white blood cells
- this organ is active in youth and shrinks in teen years
- made of muscle and cartilage
- connects the passageway from the nose to the mouth
- the heart has how many chambers
19 Clues: windpipe • made of muscle and cartilage • two lower chambers of the heart • air enters the nose to the what • the heart has how many chambers • two upper chambers of the heart • red blood cells are made up of what • main organ of the respiratory system • white blood cells are made up of what • tiny sacs in the spongy tissue of the lungs • ...
The Digestive system 2023-11-07
Across
- The mouth is also called this
- Digestion begins here
- This organ produces bile
- This organ serves as a reservoir for food where digestion occurs
- Your gums are also called this
- Another name for the large intestine
- The feeding tube that spans from the back of the oral cavity to the stomach
- The inflammation of the gallbladder
- Another name for the GI Tract
- The largest salivary gland
- The muscular movement of food through the digestive tract
Down
- The acronym for gastroesophageal reflux disease
- A doctor who specializes in the GI System
- The surgical procedure used to remove a bad gallbladder with the use of laparoscopy
- This part of the body is part of the digestive and respiratory systems
- This organ's functions are metabolic. It processes various chemicals.
- The elimination of waste
- This organ has 3 segments: duodenum, jejunum and ileum
- This organ produces insulin
19 Clues: Digestion begins here • This organ produces bile • The elimination of waste • The largest salivary gland • This organ produces insulin • The mouth is also called this • Another name for the GI Tract • Your gums are also called this • The inflammation of the gallbladder • Another name for the large intestine • A doctor who specializes in the GI System • ...
Respiration 2014-11-03
Across
- The gas that you find less of in the air you have breathed out compared to the amount of gas you would find in the air you breathe in
- The system that gives food/glucose into the blood
- A combination of chemical reactions which release energy inside living cells
- The wind pipe
- The lungs are really well adapted for gas exchange because they have a huge _______ area which is also moist
- The lungs are really well adapted for gas exchange because they have a massive _____ supply
- The colour of the blood cells that carry oxygen around the body
Down
- Apart from Carbon Dioxide and water, the result of combining glucose, a sugar, and oxygen, a gas
- A system that pumps oxygen into the blood and carbon dioxide out of the body and that has something to do with respiration
- A system that is everywhere in our body and that has something to do with respiration
- The lungs are really well adapted for gas exchange because the have very ____ walls
- Air sacs
- The parts of our body that uses respiration's energy the most
13 Clues: Air sacs • The wind pipe • The system that gives food/glucose into the blood • The parts of our body that uses respiration's energy the most • The colour of the blood cells that carry oxygen around the body • A combination of chemical reactions which release energy inside living cells • ...
Medical Specialties 2021-03-22
Across
- Family Medicine
- Eye examinations. eye diseases, and surgery
- Digestive tract and related structural diseases, a subspecialty of Digestive internal medicine
- Disorders of the endocrine glands, such as sterility, diabetes, and thyroid problems
- undiagnosed health-related issues and continuous care for varied medical conditions
- General medical care of hospitalized patients
- Disorders of the immune system resulting in hypersensitivity
- Anesthesiology
- Disorders of the ear, nose, and throat (ENT) and related structures of the head and neck
- Urinary tract disease and disorders of the male reproductive system
- Emergent or acute medical care due to trauma, accident or major medical event
- Rheumatic diseases (acute and chronic conditions characterized by inflammation and joint disease)
- cardiology
- Tumors, including benign and malignant conditions
- Disorders of the musculoskeletal system, including preventing disorders and restoring function
- Diseases of children from birth to adolescence, including wellness checks and vaccinations
- emergency medicine
- Dermatology
- Examination of tissues cells, and body fluids for evidence of disease
- Endocrinology
- Effects of aging and age-related disorders
Down
- Diseases of the heart and blood vessels and cardiovascular surgery, a subspecialty of internal medicine
- Continuous and comprehensive healthcare for individuals and family
- Diseases of internal organs and general medical conditions; uses nonsurgical therapy
- Partial or complete loss of sensation usually by injection or Inhalation
- Function of the lungs, treatment of disorders of the respiratory system
- Mental illness, clinical depression, and other behavioral and emotional disorders
- Diseases and injuries of the skin concerned with skin cancer prevention
- Gastroenterology
- Disorders of the blood and blood-forming organs
- Injuries or illnesses resulting from participation in athletic activities
- Disorders of the brain, spinal cord, and nerves
- Diseases related to the structure and function of the kidney
- Pregnancy, childbirth, disorders of the reproductive system, and menopause
- Allergy and immunology
- and noncontagious infections caused by pathogenic microorganisms
36 Clues: cardiology • Dermatology • Endocrinology • Anesthesiology • Family Medicine • Gastroenterology • emergency medicine • Allergy and immunology • Effects of aging and age-related disorders • Eye examinations. eye diseases, and surgery • General medical care of hospitalized patients • Disorders of the blood and blood-forming organs • Disorders of the brain, spinal cord, and nerves • ...
Principles of Biomedical Science Unit 1 2024-12-06
Across
- the type of device that gave us our digital evidence
- the name of the decedent
- the type of blood cells that help fight infections
- found Anna's body
- time of death where vital functions cease
- the factor related to death that describes medically how someone died (doctor) EX: cardiac arrhythmia
- body system that involves the trachea and lungs
- postmortem body condition where the temperature of the body changes to the temperature of the environment
- the type of blood cells that transport oxygen through the body
- the cutting of a body postmortem to find or confirm cause, manner and mechanism of death
- the drug AG took for her headache
- body system that involves the esophagus and stomach
- deoxyribonucleic acid
- found in Anna's toxicology report
- measured in a lie detector test and shows how many times your heart beats in one minute
- test that types known blood samples
- what was found on the note and glass at the scene
Down
- where autopsies happen and dead bodies are stored
- the color positive blood samples turn to when performing a Kastle-Meyer test
- larvae found at the scene
- postmortem body condition where the body stiffens
- AG's boyfriend
- the factor related to death that describes the circumstance in which how someone died (gossip) EX:GSW
- the lab where we drug tested the stomach contents of Anna Garcia
- body system involved in making offspring
- the lab results of this told us whose DNA was a the crime scene
- test that tells us if a substance is blood
- test commonly known as a lie detector test
- time of death that is recorded on the death certificate
- is a part of the nervous system, alongside the brain
- body system that expels waste from the body
- AG's soccer rival
- the factor related to death that rules a death natural, accidental, homicide, suicide, or undetermined
33 Clues: AG's boyfriend • found Anna's body • AG's soccer rival • deoxyribonucleic acid • the name of the decedent • larvae found at the scene • the drug AG took for her headache • found in Anna's toxicology report • test that types known blood samples • body system involved in making offspring • time of death where vital functions cease • test that tells us if a substance is blood • ...
Chapter 18 2024-04-03
Across
- Chronic disorder that inflames and blocks airflow, characterized by attacks of wheezing, shortness of breath, and coughing spasms
- Functional bowel disorder caused by certain foods or stress that is characterized by nausea, pain, gas, diarrhea
- Progressive lung disease that gradually makes it more and more difficult for a person to breathe
- Progressive deterioration of bones and joints that has been associated with the wear-and-tear theory of aging
- A type of headache characterized by debilitating symptoms that possibly result from alternating dilation and constriction of blood vessels
- a chronic allergy related respiratory disorder that is most prevalent when ragweed and flowers bloom
- condition occurring when the lining of the large intestines (colon) becomes inflamed
Down
- Overreaction of the immune system to a normally harmless substance in the environment
- Inflammation of the lining of the bronchial tubes
- generally caused by abnormal electrical activity in the brain and are characterized by loss of control of muscular activity and unconsciousness
- Most common neurological condition in the U.S., affecting over 45 million Americans
- A group of disorders in which the intestines become inflamed
- Disease in which bones become brittle and weak and break easily
- Respiratory disease in which the alveoli become distended or ruptured and are no longer functional
14 Clues: Inflammation of the lining of the bronchial tubes • A group of disorders in which the intestines become inflamed • Disease in which bones become brittle and weak and break easily • Most common neurological condition in the U.S., affecting over 45 million Americans • condition occurring when the lining of the large intestines (colon) becomes inflamed • ...
Respiratory: Pt assessment 2024-05-22
Across
- soft muffled heard over lung fields normal breath sounds
- absence of respirations
- changes felt over the chest wall
- respiratory pattern that is rapid and deep associated with diabetes
- spine has abnormal ap curvature
- unconscious
- shortness of breath when lying down
- spine curves laterally
- slow respiratory rate less than 10
- can be dry,non productive, wet or loose sounding
- swelling in the lower extremities
Down
- primary muscle in breathing
- coughing up blood greater than 300 ml in a 24 hour period
- musical sound heard over lungs
- difficulty in breathing
- heart rate greater than 100
- low blood pressure
- shortness of breath from anxiety
- high pitched sound heard over neck
- what patient feels
- directives how patient makes their wishes known
21 Clues: unconscious • low blood pressure • what patient feels • spine curves laterally • absence of respirations • difficulty in breathing • primary muscle in breathing • heart rate greater than 100 • musical sound heard over lungs • spine has abnormal ap curvature • changes felt over the chest wall • shortness of breath from anxiety • swelling in the lower extremities • ...
354 Shock and Neuro 2024-08-27
Across
- CHEMICAL THAT CAUSES ANAPHYLAXIS
- NASAL DECONGESTANT THAT ACTIVATES ALPHA ONE
- DRUG CLASS WITH TEN DIFFERENT INDICATIONS
- FIRST LINE TREATMENT FOR TRAUMATIC BLOOD LOSS
- CAUSES HYPOTENSION AND RESPIRATORY DEPRESSION
- INCLUDES SEPTIC AND NEUROGENIC SHOCK
- PREVENTS THE REDUCTION IN ACETYLCHOLINE LEVELS
- THE TECHNICAL TERM FOR THE HEART BEATING STRONGER
- DRUG USED TO TREAT A SIDE EFFECT OF ALPHA AND BETA BLOCKERS
- COLLOID USED FOR CARDIOGENIC SHOCK
- ANTICHOLINERGIC USED FOR EPS
Down
- NEUROTRANSMITTER THAT ACTIVATES FIGHT OR FLIGHT
- FIRST LINE MEDICATION FOR MULTIPLE SCLEROSIS
- FIRST LINE DRUG FOR TREATING ANAPHYLAXIS
- LAB THAT SHOULD BE AROUND 15G/DL
- SLOWS DOWN NEUROLOGICAL PROCESSES
- USED TO TREAT CARDIOGENIC SHOCK
- TREATS UNSTABLE BRADYCARDIA
- RESPIRATORY EFFECT OF SYMPATHETIC STIMULATION
- LAB FOR THE ASSESSMENT OF SHOCK
20 Clues: TREATS UNSTABLE BRADYCARDIA • ANTICHOLINERGIC USED FOR EPS • USED TO TREAT CARDIOGENIC SHOCK • LAB FOR THE ASSESSMENT OF SHOCK • CHEMICAL THAT CAUSES ANAPHYLAXIS • LAB THAT SHOULD BE AROUND 15G/DL • SLOWS DOWN NEUROLOGICAL PROCESSES • COLLOID USED FOR CARDIOGENIC SHOCK • INCLUDES SEPTIC AND NEUROGENIC SHOCK • FIRST LINE DRUG FOR TREATING ANAPHYLAXIS • ...
Introduction to Respiratory and Circulatory 2021-09-30
Across
- muscular wall between chest and abdomen.
- thin-walled sacs in the lung.
- two in number (not the lungs).
- Shared between respiratory and digestive systems.
- thin membranes covering the
- waste product produced in the body (2 words).
- bones in the nose.
- exchanged in the lungs for the answer to 15 down.
- soft and spongy.
- air in.
- protects the entrance to larynx.
- cavity.
- flexible tube.
Down
- tiny blood vessels in the lungs.
- cartilages and muscles.
- controls the breathing.
- _______ cavity - contains hairs and special bones.
- sense of smell.
- average respiratory rate in a cow.
- voice production.
- in a bird (only in birds; 2 words).
- trachea divides into these structures.
- tiny hairs on cells which wave back and forth.
- air out.
24 Clues: air in. • cavity. • air out. • flexible tube. • sense of smell. • soft and spongy. • voice production. • bones in the nose. • cartilages and muscles. • controls the breathing. • thin membranes covering the • thin-walled sacs in the lung. • two in number (not the lungs). • tiny blood vessels in the lungs. • protects the entrance to larynx. • average respiratory rate in a cow. • ...
Christinas Puzzle 2019-07-11
25 Clues: Sac • Low • Skin • Cell • Organ • Sleep • Light • Voice • Within • Tissue • Doctor • Kidneys • Breathe • Surgery • Species • Abdomen • Muscles • Children • Carrying • Kindneys • Medicine • Increaded • Old peple • Dissector • Hardening
7th Grade Science Vocabulary 2022-05-12
Across
- An organelle (in green plant cells) a that contains chlorophyll and in which photosynthesis takes place.
- The system that is a network of nerve cells and fibers which transmits nerve impulses between parts of the body.
- The process of breaking down food.
- the orientation of a plant or other organism in response to light, either toward the source of light.
- a change or the process of change by which an organism or species becomes better suited to its environment.
- The process by which green plants and some other organisms use sunlight to synthesize foods from carbon dioxide and water.
- The process by which the structure of a biological community evolves over time after a natural disaster.
Down
- The smallest unit of life (contains organelles and makes up tissues)
- A storm with a violent wind that forms over warm ocean water.
- the galaxy that includes our Solar System
- The system that is a network of organs and tissues that help you breathe. It includes your airways, lungs and blood vessels.
- An organism, especially a soil bacterium, fungus, or invertebrate, that decomposes organic material.
- The tendency toward a relatively stable equilibrium between interdependent elements.
- The fifth planet from the Sun and the largest in the Solar System.
- A twisted ladder called a double helix that contains all of the information about an organism. The blueprints of an organism.
15 Clues: The process of breaking down food. • the galaxy that includes our Solar System • A storm with a violent wind that forms over warm ocean water. • The fifth planet from the Sun and the largest in the Solar System. • The smallest unit of life (contains organelles and makes up tissues) • ...
PCRS-10 Control of ventilation 2026-03-24
Across
- - (respiratory group) - contains the nucleus ambiguous and nucleus retroambiguous
- - (two words, hyphen between them) - receptors that are affected by changes in arterial PCO2; have a slow response ; do not respond to oxygen
- - located near the nucleus retrofacialis; this complex is thought to be a key centre of respiratory rhythmogenesis
- - the brain stem and receptors in lungs have a role in this type of control of ventilation
- - (respiratory group) - found within the nucleus tractus solitarus; contains only inspiratory neurones that fire immediately prior to and during inspiration
- - (two words, hyphen between them) - receptors found in the aortic bodies and carotid bodies; have a very fast response to hypercapnia; respond to PO2
- - cells of the carotid bodies which partly enclose type 1 cells
- - (two words ,hyphen between them) - mechanoreceptors present in respiratory muscles that are stimulated by shortening and load of respiratory muscles
Down
- - (two words, hyphen between them) caused due to change in pH but not change to PCO2; for any given PCO2 there is decreased ventilation in order to retain CO2
- - (technically three words, hyphen between each word) - reflex - inflation inhibits inspiration; not very active in adults
- - (receptors); receptors located in the alveolar/bronchial walls close to capillaries; cause apnoea or rapid shallow rapid breathing, fall in heart rate and bp; laryngeal constriction, relaxation of skeletal smooth muscle
- - (two words, hyphen between them) caused due to change in pH but no change in PCO2; ventilation will increase for any given CO2 to get rid of excess acid
- - (centre) prolongs inspiration; located in the pons
- - this type of control of ventilation arises as a response to changes in PCO2, PO2 and pH; central and peripheral chemoreceptors are involved
- - (receptors) - receptors that are found between epithelial cells throughout the airways; stimulated by some gasses, smoke and dust, inflammation etc
- - cells of the carotid bodies which are rich in neurotransmitters; end off signals to CNS
- - (centre) inhibits inspiratory phase; it is in the pons
17 Clues: - (centre) prolongs inspiration; located in the pons • - (centre) inhibits inspiratory phase; it is in the pons • - cells of the carotid bodies which partly enclose type 1 cells • - (respiratory group) - contains the nucleus ambiguous and nucleus retroambiguous • - cells of the carotid bodies which are rich in neurotransmitters; end off signals to CNS • ...
ANS2 Dog Diseases 2024-10-21
Across
- Severe infestation of these worms in puppies will cause them to have a pot bellied appearance
- Worms that are are broad at one end and narrow at the other. They use the narrow end to attach to the cecum and lower digestive tract
- Most common fungal disease that causes dry, circular red patches
- Cloudy, white opacity of the eye lens
- Bacterial disease spreads through breeding
- Contracted through contact with feces; causes anorexia, lethargy, vomiting, and diarrhea, refusal to eat
- Bacterial disease spreads by ingesting food contaminated by feces
Down
- Thin worms that grow to a length of 14” and live in the major artery carrying blood from the heart to the lungs
- Bloodsucking parasite that attaches to the small intestine, causing small spots of bleeding
- Viral disease that attacks the central nervous system causing animals to not seem like themselves
- A highly contagious, systemic, airborne viral disease that occurs in the respiratory and GI tract
- Degenerative joint disease that causes pain, lameness, and stiffness in the joints
- Type of parasite who's bite leads to irritation of the skin, resulting in itching, hair loss, and inflammation. (Mange)
- Caused by inhaling infected spores of soil enriched with bird or bat droppings
- Respiratory disease contracted in confinement that causes spasms and coughing fits
- Congenital diseases that causes coughing during sleep, coughing during exercise, inability to exercise, open mouth breathing at rest
- Flat and segmented worms that live in the small intestine
17 Clues: Cloudy, white opacity of the eye lens • Bacterial disease spreads through breeding • Flat and segmented worms that live in the small intestine • Most common fungal disease that causes dry, circular red patches • Bacterial disease spreads by ingesting food contaminated by feces • Caused by inhaling infected spores of soil enriched with bird or bat droppings • ...
Fields and Classifications of Medicine 2017-01-28
Across
- An agent that destroys or kills amoebae
- A class of drugs often prescribed by doctors to help lower cholesterol levels in the blood
- The study of rheumatism, arthritis, and other disorders of the joints, muscles, and ligaments
- The medical specialty devoted to the diagnosis, prevention, study, and treatment of mental disorders
- A prescription drug used to treat bacterial infections of the sinuses, skin, lungs, ears, airways, bones, and joints
- (plural form) A class of antibiotics containing a lactone ring, of which the best known is erythromycin
- The branch of medicine focused on the digestive system and its disorders
- The branch of medicine that deals with the anatomy, physiology, and diseases of the eyeball
- A medicine that helps prevent blood clots
- A medical specialty that focuses on perioperative medicine and the administration of anesthesia
- Any medication which provides symptomatic relief for diarrhea
- The branch of medicine dealing with the skin, nails, hair and its diseases
- Any of a class of glycoproteins produced by leukocytes for regulating immune responses
- The study of the physiology of the blood
- A drug (as codeine, methadone, or morphine) that, in moderate doses, dulls the senses, relieves pain and induces profound sleep but in excessive doses causes stupor, coma, or convulsions
Down
- A substance that loosens stools and increases bowel movements
- A specialty that focuses on health care of elderly people
- A nonsteroidal anti-inflammatory drug
- The branch of physiology and medicine concerned with endocrine glands and hormones
- A synthetic, antibacterial agent with broad-spectrum activity
- An area of medicine that focuses on the health of the respiratory system
- The branch of medicine that deals with the physiology and diseases of the kidneys
- The branch of medicine dealing with disorders of the heart as well as parts of the circulatory system
- Drug used for the treatment of major depressive disorders and other conditions
- The branch of medicine that deals with the prevention, diagnosis, and treatment of cancer
- Drug that neutralizes the gastric acid and raises the gastric pH; used to treat dyspepsia and as symptomatic relief of peptic ulcer
- A physician with specialized training in obtaining and interpreting medical images obtained by using x-rays or radioactive substances or by other means such as sound waves
- A ____________ drug requires a legal medical prescription to be dispensed
- A type of pharmaceutical drug that is used to relieve nasal congestion in the upper respiratory tract
- Drug designed specifically to relieve pain
30 Clues: A nonsteroidal anti-inflammatory drug • An agent that destroys or kills amoebae • The study of the physiology of the blood • A medicine that helps prevent blood clots • Drug designed specifically to relieve pain • A specialty that focuses on health care of elderly people • A substance that loosens stools and increases bowel movements • ...
unit 21 2018-04-24
15 Clues: sav • forrás • légúti • kezelés • nyugtató • végtagok • gyulladás • megelőzés • keringési • gyógyhatás • belélegzés • kiemelkedő • bőrgyógyász • meggyógyulás • oldott (vízben)
ACDP respiratory team crossword 2025-10-03
Across
- 36.1% of influenza specimens for hospitalized patients last season were subtyped at ____. (The vast majority of the 40.6% that were subtyped!)
- A rare, severe complication of COVID that affects some pediatric patients.
- An antiviral for influenza.
- RESP-NET counts people who test positive for flu, RSV, or COVID and are ___.
- An antiviral given to some people hospitalized with severe COVID.
Down
- A respiratory virus that caused a pandemic in 2009.
- A monoclonal antibody for RSV approved in 2025.
- Infants can be protected from RSV by vaccinating ____ people.
- The process of finding the location of street addresses, in RESP-NET to assign census tracts.
- Immunization records are found in patients' medical charts and in ___.
- A respiratory viral disease that emerged in 2019.
- H5N1, for example
- The set of CDC programs RESP-NET is a part of.
- A respiratory virus that often causes severe illness in infants.
- Number of counties in the current Oregon RESP-NET catchment area.
15 Clues: H5N1, for example • An antiviral for influenza. • The set of CDC programs RESP-NET is a part of. • A monoclonal antibody for RSV approved in 2025. • A respiratory viral disease that emerged in 2019. • A respiratory virus that caused a pandemic in 2009. • Infants can be protected from RSV by vaccinating ____ people. • ...
Pain Management and Perioperative care 2025-09-23
20 Clues: dose • loss • dose • dose • blocks • control • analgesia • breathing • therapies • catheters • formation • depression • anesthesia • ambulation • and vomiting • Analgesia Pump • local anesthesia • reportable event • anti-inflammatory • nurse verification
Anatomy and Physiology 2024-12-10
Across
- Urine is excreted through this tube
- Outer layer of skin and consists of several sublayers
- Region that is the area above the stomach
- AKA windpipe
- Relating to the head
- Organ that filters foreign material from the blood
- Site of gas exchange
- Carry blood away from the heart
- Vertebrae of the neck
- Between ribs
- Passageway for food and is part of the digestive system
- System consists of the heart and blood vessels
- Stores bile until it is needed for digestion
- Lying on one's stomach
- System that consists of skin and the accessory structures
- Cells of the bones
- Moving toward or adding something to the body
- Protective layer of the heart
- Soft tissue in bone
- Part of small intestine where chyme mixes with bile
- Prevents food from going into the larynx
- Lies above the cerebellum
Down
- Muscle of the mandible
- Process of chewing food
- Layer between dermis and body's inner organs
- Above another structure
- Small hairs located in the nasal cavity
- Portion of colon that is S shaped
- Organ that breaks down food into substances for nourishment
- Type of tissue that carries messages from body to brain
- Bending
- Branching extensions of the neuron cell body
- To the side
- Contains the appendix
- Contraction of muscles to move food along the canal
- Three layers of membranes that cover the brain and spinal cord
- Cavity on the back side of body
- Blood cell that does not contain a nucleus
- Carry blood to the heart
- Five bones of the palm that radiate to the finger bones
- Points where bones connect
- System that consists of lungs and the airways
- Basic element of the nervous system
- Organ that maintains water and salt balance in blood
44 Clues: Bending • To the side • AKA windpipe • Between ribs • Cells of the bones • Soft tissue in bone • Relating to the head • Site of gas exchange • Vertebrae of the neck • Contains the appendix • Muscle of the mandible • Lying on one's stomach • Process of chewing food • Above another structure • Carry blood to the heart • Lies above the cerebellum • Points where bones connect • ...
Unity Health Education Michael Bromley 2022-05-11
Across
- Wrench or twist of ligaments violently
- toxic liquid that is active constituent of tobacco
- Tumor study
- how many carcinogens are there in tobacco
- S in smart
- Number 1 part of the body affected by nicotine
- Regulate blood flow and water levels
- Type of cancer most affecting teens
- Building block of life
- bone break that doesn´t get separated
- Chronic Bacterial contracted by infection during sexual activity
- cancer causing substance
- the power of enduring or resisting the action of a drug or substance
- Combination of mental, physical, and social well being
- Break in a Bone
- Where coach went to school
- Sexually transmitted infection
- Type of fracture that breaks through skin
- drug that slows down central nervous system
- micro organisms that invade tissue
- R in Smart
- Early detection for cancer
- Body Can control temperature
- Noncancerous tumor
- Complex network of glands and organs
- T in Smart
- Drugs that cause visions and illusions
- depressant that slows the central nervous system
- Provides framework and support for your body
Down
- System that supplies the body with oxygen
- A in smart
- purposely taking a substance to get high
- network of nerve cells and fibers in your body
- Injury to body tissues caused by extreme cold
- Disease that can be spread
- drugs that speed up central nervous system
- tissue damaged by acids and chemicals
- M in Smart
- system made up of organs and tissues that help you breathe
- builds framework for your body
- source of energy
- Cancerous tumor
- Disease that can not be spread
- when the body reacts to not getting the drug
- Practice of withholding from sexual activity
- leaf plant that changes the function of the brain
- Largest part of brain
- users body or mind becomes adjusted to a drug and needs it to function
- Group of cells that work together
- Abnormal cell growth
50 Clues: A in smart • M in Smart • S in smart • R in Smart • T in Smart • Tumor study • Cancerous tumor • Break in a Bone • source of energy • Noncancerous tumor • Abnormal cell growth • Largest part of brain • Building block of life • cancer causing substance • Disease that can be spread • Where coach went to school • Early detection for cancer • Body Can control temperature • builds framework for your body • ...
Symptoms and Diseases 2023-09-06
Across
- A contagious respiratory illness caused by influenza viruses, characterized by fever, cough, and body aches.
- A medical condition characterized by high levels of sugar in the blood.
- A group of diseases characterized by the uncontrolled growth and spread of abnormal cells in the body.
Down
- The invasion of the body by harmful microorganisms, such as bacteria or viruses.
- An abnormal response of the immune system to certain substances, causing symptoms like sneezing, itching, or swelling.
- A respiratory condition characterized by difficulty in breathing, often triggered by allergies or irritants.
6 Clues: A medical condition characterized by high levels of sugar in the blood. • The invasion of the body by harmful microorganisms, such as bacteria or viruses. • A group of diseases characterized by the uncontrolled growth and spread of abnormal cells in the body. • ...
Asthma 2020-05-01
Across
- a trigger for asthma caused by mood
- the number to call if someone is having a severe asthma attack
- one way of helping your asthma patient to relax
- a whistling sound when breathing
- the colour of a reliever inhaler
- long-term disease that affects your airways
Down
- drugs that reduce inflammation
- a device used by children to maximise their inhalation of medication
- a trigger for asthma which often has fur!
- a trigger for asthma which also causes seasonal allergies
- the system affected by asthma
- the colour of a preventer inhaler
- the amount of asthma medication you should take
- how someone might feel during an asthma attack
- how someone's chest might feel during an asthma attack
15 Clues: the system affected by asthma • drugs that reduce inflammation • a whistling sound when breathing • the colour of a reliever inhaler • the colour of a preventer inhaler • a trigger for asthma caused by mood • a trigger for asthma which often has fur! • long-term disease that affects your airways • how someone might feel during an asthma attack • ...
Respiratory failure 2017-11-21
Across
- a substance which accepts H+
- acute
- maintains a balance of the nonvolatile acids
- removes CO2 (volatile gas)
- compensated
- condition in which the pulmonary system is unable to meet the metabolic demands of the body in relation to carbon dioxide homeostasis
- PaO2 level less than 80 mm Hg
Down
- ventilation without perfusion
- a substance which donates H+
- when CO2 combines with H2O (H2CO3)
- a PaCO2 greater than 45
- generalized state of inadequate O2
- a PaO2 value of 80mm Hg
- accepts or donates hydrogen ions as needed (middle man)
- perfusion without ventilation
15 Clues: acute • compensated • a PaCO2 greater than 45 • a PaO2 value of 80mm Hg • removes CO2 (volatile gas) • a substance which accepts H+ • a substance which donates H+ • ventilation without perfusion • perfusion without ventilation • PaO2 level less than 80 mm Hg • when CO2 combines with H2O (H2CO3) • generalized state of inadequate O2 • maintains a balance of the nonvolatile acids • ...
Respiratory Vocab 2022-10-03
Across
- process of smelling
- inflammation of the airways causing restriction to the lungs
- good/normal breathing
- pertaining to a small air sac in the lungs
- process of breathing out
- surgical repair of the nose
- inflammation of the bronchioles
- diffident amount of oxygen in air
Down
- inflammation of the pharynx
- process of breathing in
- temporary cessation of breathing
- rapid breathing
- depletion of oxygen in the blood
- abnormal levels of oxygen in the blood causing someone to turn blue/grey
- inflammation of the larynx
15 Clues: rapid breathing • process of smelling • good/normal breathing • process of breathing in • process of breathing out • inflammation of the larynx • inflammation of the pharynx • surgical repair of the nose • inflammation of the bronchioles • temporary cessation of breathing • depletion of oxygen in the blood • diffident amount of oxygen in air • ...
Respiratory Vocabulary 2023-11-28
Across
- Benadryl is an example of this
- Muscle at the lower end of the rib cage that allows us to breath
- Process on inserting a flexible tube into the trachea to maintain an open airway.
- Air enters and leaves the nose through these
- Contains vocal chords, also known as the "voice box"
- Spongy organs where oxygen transfer occurs
- abnormal and uncontrolled growth of cells
- Prevents food from entering the trachea
Down
- Prolonged exposure to pollutants, such as cigarette smoke, can cause this.
- Doctors who specialize in respiratory diseases and disorders
- Inflammation in the bronchi
- A common airborne infection which causes chills, fevers, coughing, and runny nose
- Act as a filter within the Nasal Cavity
- In the lungs, CO2 is exchanged for ________
- Exchange of oxygen and carbon dioxide takes place in the ____
15 Clues: Inflammation in the bronchi • Benadryl is an example of this • Act as a filter within the Nasal Cavity • Prevents food from entering the trachea • abnormal and uncontrolled growth of cells • Spongy organs where oxygen transfer occurs • In the lungs, CO2 is exchanged for ________ • Air enters and leaves the nose through these • ...
Respiratory Vocabulary 2023-11-28
Across
- Doctors who specialize in respiratory diseases and disorders
- abnormal and uncontrolled growth of cells
- Prolonged exposure to pollutants, such as cigarette smoke, can cause this.
- Act as a filter within the Nasal Cavity
- Benadryl is an example of this
- A common airborne infection which causes chills, fevers, coughing, and runny nose
- Air enters and leaves the nose through these
- Inflammation in the bronchi
Down
- Process on inserting a flexible tube into the trachea to maintain an open airway.
- Prevents food from entering the trachea
- Spongy organs where oxygen transfer occurs
- In the lungs, CO2 is exchanged for ________
- Contains vocal chords, also known as the "voice box"
- Muscle at the lower end of the rib cage that allows us to breath
- Exchange of oxygen and carbon dioxide takes place in the ____
15 Clues: Inflammation in the bronchi • Benadryl is an example of this • Prevents food from entering the trachea • Act as a filter within the Nasal Cavity • abnormal and uncontrolled growth of cells • Spongy organs where oxygen transfer occurs • In the lungs, CO2 is exchanged for ________ • Air enters and leaves the nose through these • ...
Respiratory Review 2019-01-15
Across
- Cessation of breathing
- High pitched musical /squeaking lung sound
- Cup shaped endpiece used for low-pitched sounds
- Vibration felt which is produced by spoken thought
- solidification of lung tissue with exudate/infection
- Abnormal respiratory condition characterized by airflow obstruction
- Difficult labored breathing
- Low-pitched snoring adventitious lung sound
Down
- Condition characterized by collapsed, deflated alveoli
- Crackling adventitious lung sound
- Breathes easily only when upright
- Decreased level of oxygen in the blood
- Rub Grating abnormal lung sound of inflamed pleura
- Flat endpiece used for high-pitched sounds
- Temporary LOC due to decreased cerebral blood flow
15 Clues: Cessation of breathing • Difficult labored breathing • Crackling adventitious lung sound • Breathes easily only when upright • Decreased level of oxygen in the blood • High pitched musical /squeaking lung sound • Flat endpiece used for high-pitched sounds • Low-pitched snoring adventitious lung sound • Cup shaped endpiece used for low-pitched sounds • ...
Respiratory Emergencies 2025-06-21
Across
- Accumulation of blood in the pleural cavity
- Dressing Used after chest tube removal to prevent air re-entry
- Device inserted to drain air, fluid, or blood from pleural space
- Low blood oxygen level, common in pleural emergencies
- Collapsed lung caused by air in the pleural space
- Part of chest drainage system that prevents air backflow
- Late sign of tension pneumothorax shifting mediastinum
- Auscultation finding in pneumothorax or hemothorax
- Chest wall motion that moves inward on inspiration in flail chest
Down
- Paradoxical movement of chest wall from multiple rib fractures
- Continuous bubbling in water seal chamber indicates this complication
- Life-threatening buildup of pressure in pleural space
- Collection of pus in the pleural space due to infection
- Procedure to remove fluid or air from the pleural space with a needle
- Subcutaneous air that feels crackly under the skin; may indicate air leak
15 Clues: Accumulation of blood in the pleural cavity • Collapsed lung caused by air in the pleural space • Auscultation finding in pneumothorax or hemothorax • Life-threatening buildup of pressure in pleural space • Low blood oxygen level, common in pleural emergencies • Late sign of tension pneumothorax shifting mediastinum • ...
Respiratory Crossword 2026-02-13
15 Clues: TB • CF • nose • sinus • sleep • wind pipe • breathing • nose bleed • to breathe • sound,voice • larynx, throat • bronchial tube, bronchus • sudden infant death syndrome • breathing out, diaphragm relaxes • continuous positive airway pressure
the bodies system 2014-09-22
Across
- the organ system including the brain, spinal cord and nerves that senses your surroundings and controls other organs
- the organ system, including the lungs, that exchanges oxygen and carbon dioxide between the body and the environment.
- the organ system, including the bones, that protects the board gives it structure
Down
- the organ system that includes the muscles and allows the body to move
- the organ system made up of the heart, blood vessels, and blood that transports material throughout the body
- the organ system, including the kidneys and bladder, that removes waste materials from the blood
6 Clues: the organ system that includes the muscles and allows the body to move • the organ system, including the bones, that protects the board gives it structure • the organ system, including the kidneys and bladder, that removes waste materials from the blood • ...
Circulatory and Respiratory Systems 2021-10-04
Across
- Elastic, sponge-like organs in the chest that are the main organs of the respiratory system
- A transport system that uses blood to carry nutrients and oxygen to the cells of the body
- A blood vessel that carries blood toward the heart
- Muscular organ that pumps blood through the body
- Either upper chamber of the heart
- The process in which oxygen is combined with food (glucose) to release energy
- a yellowish fluid that is mostly water in which blood cells are suspended and stop bleeding
- A blood vessel that carries blood away from the heart
Down
- a tiny blood vessel that connects an artery to a vein and that exchanges substances such as gases and nutrients between the blood and the body cells
- The tube that transports air from the throat to the lungs, also called the windpipe
- yellowish fluid that is mostly water in which blood cells are suspended
- A pair of tubes that branch off the trachea and enter the lungs
- Air sacs within the lungs where gases are exchanges between the lungs and the blood
- The body system that takes in oxygen and release carbon dioxide
- A sheet-like muscle beneath the lungs that expands and contracts the chest cavity to control breathing
- Either lower chamber of the heart
16 Clues: Either upper chamber of the heart • Either lower chamber of the heart • Muscular organ that pumps blood through the body • A blood vessel that carries blood toward the heart • A blood vessel that carries blood away from the heart • A pair of tubes that branch off the trachea and enter the lungs • The body system that takes in oxygen and release carbon dioxide • ...
3-5-7 Vocab 2015-12-03
Across
- : What is the main artery in the body that supplies blood with oxygen to the body?
- : What is the process of breathing in and out?
- : a colorless fluid and is made up of white blood cells?
- : What is a fluid that is red and circulates in your body?
- : What are the lower cavities of the heart?
Down
- : What is the short hairlike vibrating structure like an eyelash or ones that resembles one?
- : An insoluble protein that forms from the clotting of blood?
- System : The set of organs that allow your bod to create gas exchange- oxygen in and carbon dioxide out?
- : What is the colorless fluid that is part of blood or lymph?
- : What is a extremely small tube that transports blood from arteries to veins?
- system : What is another name of the circulatory system?
- cords : What are the membrane tissues that edges vibrate to produce the voice?
- : What is a device that stimulates the heart muscle and regulates its contractions.
- : The hollow muscular organ which form air passages to the lungs so that you are able to breathe?
- : What are the two upper cavities of the heart which pass blood to the ventricles?
- : What is a device that controls the fluid through a pipe or duct.
16 Clues: : What are the lower cavities of the heart? • : What is the process of breathing in and out? • system : What is another name of the circulatory system? • : a colorless fluid and is made up of white blood cells? • : What is a fluid that is red and circulates in your body? • : An insoluble protein that forms from the clotting of blood? • ...
Doctor Professions 2022-11-07
Across
- Doctor that treats urinary track for man, woman and children they also treat diseases in the reproductive system.
- caring for the reproductive health of a woman from the time she gets her first period all the way to post-menopause.
- operate on patients to treat injuries, such as broken bones; diseases, such as cancerous tumors; and deformities, such as cleft palates
- treats cancer and provides medical care for a person diagnosed with cancer
- a doctor that specializes in genetic information and disorders.
- a doctor that prevents and treats heart injuries or diseases.
- Doctors of Internal Medicine, are experts in complexity in giving adults their medicine.
- diagnosing and treating kidney conditions.
- doctor that treats diseases of the brain and spinal cord, peripheral nerves and muscles.
- focus on the physical and mental health of children.
Down
- they focus on the respiratory system
- A doctor that diagnoses injuries or diseases using medical imaging.
- doctor that does surgeries on one of the most delicate systems in our body.
- they evaluate, monitor and take care of the anesthetic team before or after a surgery
- specialize in the musculoskeletal system( highest paid doctor profession).
- they provide and coordinate patient care and they educate patients about health conditions.
16 Clues: they focus on the respiratory system • diagnosing and treating kidney conditions. • focus on the physical and mental health of children. • a doctor that prevents and treats heart injuries or diseases. • a doctor that specializes in genetic information and disorders. • A doctor that diagnoses injuries or diseases using medical imaging. • ...
Chapter 30 - EMR Lesson 2025-11-03
Across
- Deceased/Non-salvageable patient in START triage; obviously dead or suffered non-life-sustaining injuries
- Walking wounded patient in START triage; able to walk to designated area for care
- (MCI) Incident generating more patient than available resources can manage during routine procedures
- Ambulatory, Respiratory status, Perfusion status, Mental status
- Used to treat anyone who appears to be a child, but not used on infants younger than 12 months old
- Immediate care in START triage
- Method of sorting patients into categories based on severity and urgency of care
- Delayed care patient in START triage; injured but chances are not decreased by delay
Down
- (NRF) Guide that outlines how the U.S. responds to disasters and emergencies
- Used on scene to rapidly categorize condition of patients
- (ICS) Standardized management system used to command, control, and coordinate response to any emergency incident/planned event
- Performed after primary triage, typically after patients are moved to treatment area
- System of identifying patients during MCI; colors signify different levels of urgency for care
- Vital link in a smooth running of an MCI
- Indicate patient with minor injuries who do not need physician's care
- Simple Triage and Rapid Transport; method of quick determination of patient status
16 Clues: Immediate care in START triage • Vital link in a smooth running of an MCI • Used on scene to rapidly categorize condition of patients • Ambulatory, Respiratory status, Perfusion status, Mental status • Indicate patient with minor injuries who do not need physician's care • (NRF) Guide that outlines how the U.S. responds to disasters and emergencies • ...
The heart and lungs 2017-08-03
Across
- Which side of the body is your heart located
- What type of organ is the heart
- What significantly affects the lungs
- What is the main artery in the heart
- What side of the heart pumps blood to the lungs
Down
- How many valves does the heart have
- Which artery carries deoxygenated blood from the right ventricle to the lungs
- What are the primary organs of the respiratory system
- How many arteries are in the lungs
9 Clues: What type of organ is the heart • How many arteries are in the lungs • How many valves does the heart have • What significantly affects the lungs • What is the main artery in the heart • Which side of the body is your heart located • What side of the heart pumps blood to the lungs • What are the primary organs of the respiratory system • ...
PIH Crossy Worddy 2024-04-23
Across
- A pain in the head, often a symptom of various conditions
- Presence of abnormal amounts of protein in urine
- Blood cells involved in clotting
- A series of involuntary, rhythmic muscle contractions and relaxations
- Examination of urine
- Automatic responses of the body to certain stimuli
- Proteins produced by the liver
- Sounds produced by air moving through the respiratory system
Down
- Calcium supplement used to treat low blood calcium levels
- Swelling caused by excess fluid trapped in body tissues
- Pain in the upper abdomen, below the ribs
- Pregnancy complication characterized by high blood pressure and signs of damage to other organs
- High blood pressure is also called
- Staying in bed due to illness or injury
- Medication used to treat high blood pressure
- Essential mineral for muscle function and nerve transmission
- Alterations in vision
- Process of giving birth
- Sudden, uncontrolled electrical disturbance in the brain, often resulting in convulsions
19 Clues: Examination of urine • Alterations in vision • Process of giving birth • Proteins produced by the liver • Blood cells involved in clotting • High blood pressure is also called • Staying in bed due to illness or injury • Pain in the upper abdomen, below the ribs • Medication used to treat high blood pressure • Presence of abnormal amounts of protein in urine • ...
mishra's crossword 2018-02-06
6 Clues: the windpipe • the muscle just below the lungs • where oxygen comes in the body best • where food and oxygen comes in the body • the outer part of the respiratory system • a spongy organ that sits inside your ribs
