respiratory system Crossword Puzzles
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
8pe2 2021-01-30
6 Clues: An organ i the respiratory system • Exercise helps you ...... at school • This beats faster when you exercise • You have quadriceps muscles in your ...... • Teenagers need one ...... of exercise a day • Exercise can boost this and make you feel better
Respiratory system Fernanda Flores. 2021-11-05
6 Clues: passage The entrance of the • The gas exchange happens there. • system Is automatic and involuntary. • Is and essential process for the body. • Is transported in the blood to all the cells. • dioxide Is eliminated from the body by exhalation
Bonus Crossword Assignment-SBI3U 2021-01-29
Across
- family tree tracking inheritance
- the pulse and speed of flow of blood
- deliver blood from the heart to the tissues of the body
- chamber in the heart that receives blood from the veins and brings it to the ventricles
- a thin, clear, virtually colourless acidic fluid secreted by the stomach glands and active in promoting digestion
- a simple form of sugar-the most basic form of carbs
- classifying organisms in a hierarchy structure
- exchanging things between the blood and tissues of the body
- an instrument for measuring blood pressure
- circulatory pulmonary resuscitation
- DD, RR, cc
- the passageway just behind the mouth that connects the mouth and nasal cavity to the larynx and esophagus
- carry oxygen from our lungs to the rest of our bodies
- the system that allows blood to circulate through your body. Contains the heart and blood vessels
- how much are your lungs can hold
- a muscular pump that circulates blood
- veins get wider to get rid of heat
- a guess- a link between 2 species- a link in ancestors
- is the random movement of molecules from high concentration to low
- diffusion of water across a semipermeable membrane with the help of a proteins but it does not require any energy to do so
Down
- made of thousands of small units called amino acids joined together by peptide bonds
- what give you the ability to clot-platelets grab onto other platelets
- Dd, Rr, Pp
- one of the valves of the heart not working-blood regurgitates
- units that when together, create proteins
- the transport of the product of digestion from the digestive system into the circulatory system
- veins shrinking to preserve heat
- 1) all living things are made of cells 2)cells are the smallest working units of all living things 3)all cells come from preexisting cells through cell division
- organisms in a population with certain traits are more or less likely to survive in an ecosystem
- a large molecule made up of other small, grouped molecules
- measures heart rhythms, flatlines,ups and downs
- the smallest unit that is capable of performing life functions
- chronic condition which tightens your airways-can cause suffocation, respiratory distress
- tiny sac, with a wall that is one cell thick, found at the end of a bronchial-respiratory gases are exchanged in the sack
34 Clues: Dd, Rr, Pp • DD, RR, cc • family tree tracking inheritance • veins shrinking to preserve heat • how much are your lungs can hold • veins get wider to get rid of heat • circulatory pulmonary resuscitation • the pulse and speed of flow of blood • a muscular pump that circulates blood • units that when together, create proteins • an instrument for measuring blood pressure • ...
Avrilia - Keisha 8C 2024-09-10
Across
- what is the inflamation of the bronchi that may be caused by tar and irritants in cigarette smoke?
- what is the name of the tiny hairs which removes dust, dirt and bacteria from the air in the trachea?
- what harmful substances in the cigaratte that cause addiction to smokers?
- what is the process when we let the air out to get rid of the carbon dioxode in it called?
- what is one of the structure of the respiratory system that is also called the windpipe?
- there are 2 sets of muscles that aid in breathing there are external intercoastal and what is the other one?
- when we breath in, air enters the respiratory system through the... in your nose
- with the expansion of the lungs, the air pressure inside the lungs will...
- when a person is constantly short of breathes and feels tired even from just doing light work, what is the name of the desease that person gets?
- the lungs are in a space called the...
- what desease in which there is an uncontrolled growth of cells in the lungs that mainly due to cigaratte smoke?
- the ribcage is pulled upwards and outwards due to the contract of external intercoastal muscles happen during...
- emphysema is a condition due to the damage of... in the lungs?
Down
- what mechanism consists of inhalation and exhalation?
- what is the name of a thing that can cause emphysema and lung cancer?
- what is the poluttant that came from fumes from veichles and gases from factories?
- each bronchus spilts into smaller tube called the...
- the process when we take in air (oxygen) which is used by the body cell is called?
- the external respiration process where air moves into and out of the lungs, the organ in which gas exchange takes place between the atmosphere and the body called...
- volume of thoracic cavity decrease causing air preassure in the lungs to increase happens during...
- what system enables gas exchange between the blood in our body and the enviroment?
- what is the site of gas exchange where oxygen enters into the blood and carbon dioxide is removed from the blood called...
- what is the name of the cage that protects our lungs?
- a chronic disorder in which the air passage of the lungs periodically becomes too narrow due to mucus being produced excessively?
- thoracic cavity is seperated from the abdominal cavity by a muscular sheet known as...
25 Clues: the lungs are in a space called the... • each bronchus spilts into smaller tube called the... • what mechanism consists of inhalation and exhalation? • what is the name of the cage that protects our lungs? • emphysema is a condition due to the damage of... in the lungs? • what is the name of a thing that can cause emphysema and lung cancer? • ...
bioolgy 2025-05-14
Technical Rope rescue 2024-08-11
Across
- the amount of medicine given at one time
- BGL less than 4 mmol/L
- Dose Inhaler, used to administer Salbutamol
- ischemic attack, mini stroke
- the term used to describe the top number in a blood pressure reading
- used to reverse the effects of an opioid overdose
- a condition in which the heart ceases to beat
- used to auscultate
- small circular sac found in the respiratory system
- a medication used to treat anaphylaxis
Down
- packing, a method used to control severe hemorrhage
- fibrillation, a shockable heart rhythm
- seven, normal temperature for a person
- Veins, transport oxygenated blood from the lungs to the left atria
- considered a platelet inhibitor
- binder, a device used to manage an unstable pelvic
- a colorless liquid analgesic absorbed via inhalation
- the measurement of electricity used when a shock is delivered via an AED
- airway, an adjunct device used to maintain an open airway
19 Clues: used to auscultate • BGL less than 4 mmol/L • ischemic attack, mini stroke • considered a platelet inhibitor • fibrillation, a shockable heart rhythm • seven, normal temperature for a person • a medication used to treat anaphylaxis • the amount of medicine given at one time • Dose Inhaler, used to administer Salbutamol • a condition in which the heart ceases to beat • ...
BVTeaser BMus 1-ders 2020-04-23
Across
- the main determinator of pharyngeal space
- this joint is where the jaw bone and skull meet
- more common name for area of the zygomatic arch
- these may come separately or in clusters
- Italian name describing form of breath support
- the primary organs of the respiratory system
- open during inhalation and come together for phonation
Down
- separates the thoracic cavity from the abdominal cavity
- proper name for the soft palate
- name of muscles which are inbetween the ribs
- one of the ‘three muskateers’ of tension when singing
- this happens when oxygen from the air enters lungs
- proper name for the butterfly bone
- its in the neck above the windpipe and produces vocal sound
- italian term for singing in a smooth flowing manner
- theses are visible and movable
16 Clues: theses are visible and movable • proper name for the soft palate • proper name for the butterfly bone • these may come separately or in clusters • the main determinator of pharyngeal space • name of muscles which are inbetween the ribs • the primary organs of the respiratory system • Italian name describing form of breath support • ...
Unit 6 2023-04-04
Across
- A disease spread by mosquitoes
- Supports wildlife and vegetation in a desert
- An infection caused by a lack of adequate sanitation and a clean water supply
- A system that uses lineages to govern members
- An agricultural or mineral product that can be bought or sold
- Causes AIDS
- An auto immune disease
Down
- Describes a disease affecting a large population over a wide area
- A respiratory infection spread by human contact
- Where you would find most animals in a rain forest
- To branch out and not depend on only one thing like one commodity
- A source of underground water
- A tropical grassland area in north central Tanzania
- Banned social contact between Blacks and Whites
- The longest river in the world
- A monotheistic religion based on the teaching of Muhammed
16 Clues: Causes AIDS • An auto immune disease • A source of underground water • A disease spread by mosquitoes • The longest river in the world • Supports wildlife and vegetation in a desert • A system that uses lineages to govern members • A respiratory infection spread by human contact • Banned social contact between Blacks and Whites • ...
Biology 2021-06-13
Influenza 2024-05-14
6 Clues: Fastest way to test Influenza • Inhaler drug to treat Influenza • Best way to prevent from Influenza • Type of virus for Influenza (DNA/RNA) • System that is mostly attacked by Influenza • Family of Influenza viruses that responsible for its cause
The Respiratory System Crossword 2013-03-14
Across
- this is your voicebox
- this is a harmful waste gas that you have to get rid of
- these are like small tree branches
- these are surrounded by your ribcage
Down
- these are a big part of the gas exchange
- the windpipe
- dome shaped muscle that rests on your lungs
- little hairs inside your bronchial tubes that help remove unwanted matter from your lungs
8 Clues: the windpipe • this is your voicebox • these are like small tree branches • these are surrounded by your ribcage • these are a big part of the gas exchange • dome shaped muscle that rests on your lungs • this is a harmful waste gas that you have to get rid of • little hairs inside your bronchial tubes that help remove unwanted matter from your lungs
Respiratory System Vocabulary Review 2024-02-08
Across
- Large, flat muscle at the bottom of the chest cavity that helps with breathing
- A gas needed for cellular respiration that is inhaled through the respiratory system
- structure in the throat containing the vocal cords
- tiny air sac at the end of a bronchiole in the lungs that provides surface area for gas exchange to occur
- tube that connects the larynx to the bronchi; also called the windpipe
Down
- tube at the back of the mouth that serves as a passageway for both air and food; also called the throat
- one of two large tubes in the chest cavity that leads from the trachea to the lungs
- A waste product of cellular respiration that is exhaled from the body
8 Clues: structure in the throat containing the vocal cords • A waste product of cellular respiration that is exhaled from the body • tube that connects the larynx to the bronchi; also called the windpipe • Large, flat muscle at the bottom of the chest cavity that helps with breathing • one of two large tubes in the chest cavity that leads from the trachea to the lungs • ...
The Human Respiratory System 2026-02-20
Across
- the voice box
- is the primary dome-shaped muscle separating the chest and abdomen
- tiny air sacs in the lungs at the end of the bronchiole tubes
- breathing entry for oxygen and exits carbon dioxide
Down
- 2 tubes that go through your windpipe and into your lungs
- moves air between your larynx and your lungs
- are tiny, muscular airways in the lungs
- better known as Chronic Obstructive Pulmonary Disease
8 Clues: the voice box • are tiny, muscular airways in the lungs • moves air between your larynx and your lungs • breathing entry for oxygen and exits carbon dioxide • better known as Chronic Obstructive Pulmonary Disease • 2 tubes that go through your windpipe and into your lungs • tiny air sacs in the lungs at the end of the bronchiole tubes • ...
Respiratory 2026-04-08
9 Clues: bloody nose • root word for cough • suffix for breathing • opening or passageway • snoring - think bulldog • listening with a stethoscope • fluid in the interstitial space • partial or complete wasting away, ex - disuse • air sacs where most of the gas exchange occurs
Pneumonia 2023-03-30
Across
- Which type of infectious agent is considered "walking pneumonia"?
- Which type of antibiotic would you use to treat pneumonia?
- When assessing a patient's respiratory status with pneumonia, every how many hours would you assess there respiratory status?
- Is a collection of pus in the pleural cavity?
- smoke / Name a risk factor.
- / Lower respiratory tract infection that causes inflammation of alveoli sacs.
- What type of pneumonia is when you inhale food, stomach acid, or saliva into your lungs?
Down
- What is a clinical manifestation of a systemic effect of pneumonia?
- disease What type of pneumonia has the highest risk of mortality?
- Name one of the four patterns that develops in pneumonia.
- spirometer To ensure effective ventilation?
- / Name a pharmacological treatment for pneumonia.
- Which type of pneumonia has fluid buildup between the tissue that lines the lungs and chest wall?
13 Clues: smoke / Name a risk factor. • spirometer To ensure effective ventilation? • Is a collection of pus in the pleural cavity? • / Name a pharmacological treatment for pneumonia. • Name one of the four patterns that develops in pneumonia. • Which type of antibiotic would you use to treat pneumonia? • Which type of infectious agent is considered "walking pneumonia"? • ...
Respiratory Care Week 2015 2015-10-24
Across
- MATT C.’S HOME
- A NOBLE GAS USED IN THE TREATMENT OF STATUS ASTHMATICUS
- HAIR ASSOCIATED WITH RESPIRATORY FUNCTION
- NAME OF THE CHILDRENS HOSPITAL MASCOT
- A PINK STICKER MEANS YOU HAD
- A NAME FOR A BALL VALVE FLOWMETER
- LOMA LINDA CITY IS IN THIS COLORS ZONE
- NUMBERS OF LOBES IN THE INFANT LUNG
- NAME OF THE SOCCER TEAM SUPPORTED BY DEPARTMENT
- PINK
- WHAT IS THE ANTICOAGULANT USED IN OUR BLOOD GAS SYRINGE
- ANOTHER NAME FOR CONSOLIDATION
- WHAT LUNG VOLUME CANNOT BE MEASURED DIRECTLY
- STAGE OF LUNG DEVELOPMENT WHICH A FETUS BECOMES VIABLE
- WHAT IS THE IRON PIGMENT THAT GIVES RBC ITS COLOR
- OWNERS OF THE INO
- HOW MANY YEARS HAS DR. GOLD BEEN THE MEDICAL DIRECTOR FOR RESPIRATORY CARE
- RESPIRATORY TEXTBOOK
- NICU PRONGS SHARE A NAME WITH A GROUP OF PEOPLE
- MANUEVER IS A TECHNIQUE USED DURING INTUBATION
- PHYSICIAN WHO PERFORMED THE FIRST INFANT HEART TRANSPLANT
Down
- WHO MAKES EDI CATHETER
- ALBUTEROL/IPATROPIUM BROMIDE
- THE LAST ANALYTE ADDED TO BLOOD GAS PANEL IN 2012
- STATIC + DYNAMIC
- THE FIRST NAME OF A FORMER RESPIRATORY DIRECTOR WHO BECAME THE VICE PRESIDENT OF LLUMC
- GAS THAT MAKES UP MOST OF THE EARTHS ATMOSPHERE
- CODE FOR MISSING A HIGH RISK PATIENT
- CPAP PRONG THAT SHARES A NAME WITH A RIVER IN NEW YORK
- PAST PRESIDENT OF THE CSRC AND CURRENT STAFF MEMBER
- NUMBERS OF BEDS IN THE ORIGINAL PICU
- COMPANY WHO MAKES THE BEDSIDE FLOWMETER
- SURGERY DONE TO REPAIR A PARALIZED DIAPHRAGM
- CREATED THE FIRST INFANT VENTILATOR
- LOMA LINDA HOSPITAL WAS ORIGINALLY A
- SDA PIONEER ESSENTIAL IN THE FOUNDING OF LLUAH
- LEFT THE DEPARTMENT TO WORK AT PURITAN BENNETT TO DEVELOP CLINIVISION
- DAMAGE DONE BY OVERVENTILATION
- TO MEASURE THE PATIENT EXPERIENCE
- WHEN EAST CAMPUS WAS FIRST AQUIRED THEY WHERE USING THIS VENT ? MODEL 2
- NAMED AFTER THE 13TH CENTURY WORD LIGHT
41 Clues: PINK • MATT C.’S HOME • STATIC + DYNAMIC • OWNERS OF THE INO • RESPIRATORY TEXTBOOK • WHO MAKES EDI CATHETER • ALBUTEROL/IPATROPIUM BROMIDE • A PINK STICKER MEANS YOU HAD • ANOTHER NAME FOR CONSOLIDATION • DAMAGE DONE BY OVERVENTILATION • A NAME FOR A BALL VALVE FLOWMETER • TO MEASURE THE PATIENT EXPERIENCE • NUMBERS OF LOBES IN THE INFANT LUNG • CREATED THE FIRST INFANT VENTILATOR • ...
Respiratory Care Week 2015 2015-10-24
Across
- CPAP PRONG THAT SHARES A NAME WITH A RIVER IN NEW YORK
- LOMA LINDA CITY IS IN THIS COLORS ZONE
- STAGE OF LUNG DEVELOPMENT WHICH A FETUS BECOMES VIABLE
- THE FIRST NAME OF A FORMER RESPIRATORY DIRECTOR WHO BECAME THE VICE PRESIDENT OF LLUMC
- NUMBERS OF LOBES IN THE INFANT LUNG
- SURGERY DONE TO REPAIR A PARALIZED DIAPHRAGM
- MATT C.’S BIRTHPLACE
- A PINK STICKER MEANS YOU HAD
- WHAT IS THE IRON PIGMENT THAT GIVES RBC ITS COLOR
- A NAME FOR A BALL VALVE FLOWMETER
- HOW MANY YEARS HAS DR. GOLD BEEN THE MEDICAL DIRECTOR FOR RESPIRATORY CARE
- NUMBERS OF BEDS IN THE ORIGINAL PICU
- LEFT THE DEPARTMENT TO WORK AT PURITAN BENNETT TO DEVELOP CLINIVISION
- LOMA LINDA HOSPITAL WAS ORIGINALLY A
- OWNERS OF THE INO
- WHEN EAST CAMPUS WAS FIRST AQUIRED THEY WHERE USING THIS VENT ? MODEL 2
- ALBUTEROL/IPATROPIUM BROMIDE
- NAME OF THE CHILDRENS HOSPITAL MASCOT
Down
- COMPANY WHO MAKES THE BEDSIDE FLOWMETER
- WHAT IS THE ANTICOAGULANT USED IN OUR BLOOD GAS SYRINGE
- HAIR ASSOCIATED WITH RESPIRATORY FUNCTION
- RESPIRATORY TEXTBOOK
- CREATED THE FIRST INFANT VENTILATOR
- PAST PRESIDENT OF THE CSRC AND CURRENT STAFF MEMBER
- CODE FOR MISSING A HIGH RISK PATIENT
- SDA PIONEER ESSENTIAL IN THE FOUNDING OF LLUAH
- ANOTHER NAME FOR CONSOLIDATION
- STATIC + DYNAMIC
- WHAT LUNG VOLUME CANNOT BE MEASURED DIRECTLY
- THE LAST ANALYTE ADDED TO BLOOD GAS PANEL IN 2012
- A NOBLE GAS USED IN THE TREATMENT OF STATUS ASTHMATICUS
- PINK ____
- NAMED AFTER THE 13TH CENTURY WORD LIGHT
- MANEUVER IS A TECHNIQUE USED DURING INTUBATION
- DAMAGE DONE BY OVERVENTILATION
- TO MEASURE THE PATIENT EXPERIENCE
- NAME OF THE SOCCER TEAM SUPPORTED BY DEPARTMENT
- PHYSICIAN WHO PERFORMED THE FIRST INFANT HEART TRANSPLANT
- GAS THAT MAKES UP MOST OF THE EARTHS ATMOSPHERE
- WHO MAKES EDI CATHETER
- NICU PRONGS SHARE A NAME WITH A GROUP OF PEOPLE
41 Clues: PINK ____ • STATIC + DYNAMIC • OWNERS OF THE INO • RESPIRATORY TEXTBOOK • MATT C.’S BIRTHPLACE • WHO MAKES EDI CATHETER • A PINK STICKER MEANS YOU HAD • ALBUTEROL/IPATROPIUM BROMIDE • ANOTHER NAME FOR CONSOLIDATION • DAMAGE DONE BY OVERVENTILATION • A NAME FOR A BALL VALVE FLOWMETER • TO MEASURE THE PATIENT EXPERIENCE • CREATED THE FIRST INFANT VENTILATOR • ...
Infection Prevention Week Crossword Puzzle 2023-10-01
Across
- ACRONYM FOR PERSONAL PROTECTIVE EQUIPMENT
- The person who can help prevent infections.
- to tissue damage and disease.
- either the physical action of scrubbing with a surfactant or detergent and water or an energybased process with appropriate chemical agents.
- Desert Regional Medical Center.
- Single-celled organisms that live in and may be helpful but in certain
- A term that applies collectively to items used to cover the nose and mouth to protect from respiratory secretions .
- The invasion of the body by pathogenic microorganisms and their multiplication which can
- Type of transmission-based precautions that requires barrier precautions for direct contact with patients or objects/surfaces contaminated with an infectious agent.
- Germ or disease producing micro-organism.
- A group of infection prevention practices that apply to all patients regardless of infection status.
- disease often used interchangeably with vaccination or inoculation.
- A variety of barriers used alone or in combination to protect from contact with infectious agents.
- The removal of visible soil, organic, and inorganic contamination from a device or surface,
Down
- A topical antimicrobial agent used to treat or help prevent infections and Daily baths with CHG reduce the spread of infections in hospitals.
- Actions designed to reduce and prevent the transmission of pathogens spread through close respiratory or mucous membrane contact with respiratory secretions.
- Actions taken to prevent or minimize the transmission of infectious agents or
- The process of cleaning something in order to destroy bacteria.
- The name of the virus that often causes respiratory infection between the months of October and April and the vaccine protects against.
- Where dirty sterile instruments go to be processed.
- that remain infectious when suspended in the air.
- The single most most effective way to prevent the transmission of infection.
- The process or procedure by which a subject is rendered immune or resistant to a
- may cause illnesses.
24 Clues: may cause illnesses. • to tissue damage and disease. • Desert Regional Medical Center. • ACRONYM FOR PERSONAL PROTECTIVE EQUIPMENT • Germ or disease producing micro-organism. • The person who can help prevent infections. • that remain infectious when suspended in the air. • Where dirty sterile instruments go to be processed. • ...
Human Body System 2021-11-30
Across
- A short band of tough, flexible fibrous connective tissue which connects two bones or cartilages or holds together a joint.
- Each of the pair of organs situated within the rib cage, consisting of elastic sacs with branching passages into which air is drawn, so that oxygen can pass into the blood and carbon dioxide be removed. Lungs are characteristic of vertebrates other than fish, though similar structures are present in some other animal groups.
- The female reproductive cell.
- The organ in the lower body of a woman or female mammal where offspring are conceived and in which they gestate before birth; the womb.
- A hollow muscular organ that pumps the blood through the circulatory system by rhythmic contraction and dilation. In vertebrates there may be up to four chambers (as in humans), with two atria and two ventricles.
- Its an organ system consisting of skeletal, smooth and cardiac muscles.
- The network of nerve cells and fibers which transmits nerve impulses between parts of the body.
- The red liquid that circulates in the arteries and veins of humans and other vertebrate animals, carrying oxygen to and carbon dioxide from the tissues of the body.
- The thin layer of tissue forming the natural outer covering of the body of a person or animal.
- A whitish fiber or bundle of fibers that transmits impulses of sensation to the brain or spinal cord, and impulses from these to the muscles and organs.
- It involves the breakdown of food into smaller and smaller components, until they can be absorbed and assimilated into the body.
- The action or process of fertilizing an egg, female animal, or plant, involving the fusion of male and female gametes to form a zygote.
- A regulatory substance produced in an organism and transported in tissue fluids such as blood or sap to stimulate specific cells or tissues into action.
- Firm, whitish, flexible connective tissue found in various forms in the larynx and respiratory tract, in structures such as the external ear, and in the articulating surfaces of joints. It is more widespread in the infant skeleton, being replaced by bone during growth.
- Any of the muscular-walled tubes forming part of the circulation system by which blood (mainly that which has been oxygenated) is conveyed from the heart to all parts of the body.
- A part of an organism that is typically self-contained and has a specific vital function, such as the heart or liver in humans.
- A band or bundle of fibrous tissue in a human or animal body that has the ability to contract, producing movement in or maintaining the position of parts of the body.
Down
- The nervous system outside the brain and spinal cord.
- The study of heredity and the variation of inherited characteristics.
- Its the biological system made up of all the anatomical organs involved in sexual reproduction.
- A specialized cell transmitting nerve impulses; a nerve cell.
- Its a messenger system comprising feedback loops of the hormones released by internal glands of an organism directly into the circulatory system, regulating distant target organs.
- A flexible but inelastic cord of strong fibrous collagen tissue attaching a muscle to a bone.
- Any of the pieces of hard whitish tissue making up the skeleton in humans and other vertebrates.
- The system that circulates blood and lymph through the body, consisting of the heart, blood vessels, blood, lymph, and the lymphatic vessels and glands.
- Any of the tubes forming part of the blood circulation system of the body, carrying in most cases oxygen-depleted blood toward the heart.
- A self-replicating material that is present in nearly all living organisms as the main constituent of chromosomes. It is the carrier of genetic information.
- Its a biological system consisting of specific organs and structures used for gas exchange in animals and plants.
- Any of the distinct types of material of which animals or plants are made, consisting of specialized cells and their products.
- Its the male reproductive cell.
30 Clues: The female reproductive cell. • Its the male reproductive cell. • The nervous system outside the brain and spinal cord. • A specialized cell transmitting nerve impulses; a nerve cell. • The study of heredity and the variation of inherited characteristics. • Its an organ system consisting of skeletal, smooth and cardiac muscles. • ...
Human Body System Cross-Word Puzzle 2021-11-30
Across
- A short band of tough, flexible fibrous connective tissue which connects two bones or cartilages or holds together a joint.
- Each of the pair of organs situated within the rib cage, consisting of elastic sacs with branching passages into which air is drawn, so that oxygen can pass into the blood and carbon dioxide be removed. Lungs are characteristic of vertebrates other than fish, though similar structures are present in some other animal groups.
- The female reproductive cell.
- The organ in the lower body of a woman or female mammal where offspring are conceived and in which they gestate before birth; the womb.
- A hollow muscular organ that pumps the blood through the circulatory system by rhythmic contraction and dilation. In vertebrates there may be up to four chambers (as in humans), with two atria and two ventricles.
- Its an organ system consisting of skeletal, smooth and cardiac muscles.
- The network of nerve cells and fibers which transmits nerve impulses between parts of the body.
- The red liquid that circulates in the arteries and veins of humans and other vertebrate animals, carrying oxygen to and carbon dioxide from the tissues of the body.
- The thin layer of tissue forming the natural outer covering of the body of a person or animal.
- A whitish fiber or bundle of fibers that transmits impulses of sensation to the brain or spinal cord, and impulses from these to the muscles and organs.
- It involves the breakdown of food into smaller and smaller components, until they can be absorbed and assimilated into the body.
- The action or process of fertilizing an egg, female animal, or plant, involving the fusion of male and female gametes to form a zygote.
- A regulatory substance produced in an organism and transported in tissue fluids such as blood or sap to stimulate specific cells or tissues into action.
- Firm, whitish, flexible connective tissue found in various forms in the larynx and respiratory tract, in structures such as the external ear, and in the articulating surfaces of joints. It is more widespread in the infant skeleton, being replaced by bone during growth.
- Any of the muscular-walled tubes forming part of the circulation system by which blood (mainly that which has been oxygenated) is conveyed from the heart to all parts of the body.
- A part of an organism that is typically self-contained and has a specific vital function, such as the heart or liver in humans.
- A band or bundle of fibrous tissue in a human or animal body that has the ability to contract, producing movement in or maintaining the position of parts of the body.
Down
- The nervous system outside the brain and spinal cord.
- The study of heredity and the variation of inherited characteristics.
- Its the biological system made up of all the anatomical organs involved in sexual reproduction.
- A specialized cell transmitting nerve impulses; a nerve cell.
- Its a messenger system comprising feedback loops of the hormones released by internal glands of an organism directly into the circulatory system, regulating distant target organs.
- A flexible but inelastic cord of strong fibrous collagen tissue attaching a muscle to a bone.
- Any of the pieces of hard whitish tissue making up the skeleton in humans and other vertebrates.
- The system that circulates blood and lymph through the body, consisting of the heart, blood vessels, blood, lymph, and the lymphatic vessels and glands.
- Any of the tubes forming part of the blood circulation system of the body, carrying in most cases oxygen-depleted blood toward the heart.
- A self-replicating material that is present in nearly all living organisms as the main constituent of chromosomes. It is the carrier of genetic information.
- Its a biological system consisting of specific organs and structures used for gas exchange in animals and plants.
- Any of the distinct types of material of which animals or plants are made, consisting of specialized cells and their products.
- Its the male reproductive cell.
30 Clues: The female reproductive cell. • Its the male reproductive cell. • The nervous system outside the brain and spinal cord. • A specialized cell transmitting nerve impulses; a nerve cell. • The study of heredity and the variation of inherited characteristics. • Its an organ system consisting of skeletal, smooth and cardiac muscles. • ...
japanese medicine in the middle ages 2024-03-17
Across
- Traditional Japanese medical practitioners
- Traditional Japanese massage therapy
- A medieval Japanese term for smallpox
- A common illness caused by poor hygiene and sanitation
- Japanese term for the medical texts imported from China
- A traditional Japanese method of healing using therapeutic touch
- Healing herbs used in medieval Japan
- A practice of bloodletting to balance the body's humors
- A common medieval Japanese illness causing fever and body aches
Down
- A traditional Japanese hot spring therapy
- A common illness affecting the respiratory system
- A method of treatment using moxibustion
- A disease caused by contaminated water sources
- A practice of maintaining balance in the body's energy flow
- A popular method of diagnosis involving examination of the pulse
- A common symptom of many medieval illnesses
- Traditional Japanese method of acupuncture
- A disease transmitted by fleas and rats
- A traditional Japanese term for surgery
19 Clues: Traditional Japanese massage therapy • Healing herbs used in medieval Japan • A medieval Japanese term for smallpox • A method of treatment using moxibustion • A disease transmitted by fleas and rats • A traditional Japanese term for surgery • A traditional Japanese hot spring therapy • Traditional Japanese medical practitioners • ...
crossword 2023-10-15
Across
- A large organ in the body which cleans the blood and produces bile.
- They work with the respiratory system to take in fresh air.
- You use these to hold, move and touch.
Down
- Controls taught, memory, feelings and activity.
- A part of the body, usually internal, which performs a particular job.
- system The frame of bones that support the body.
6 Clues: You use these to hold, move and touch. • Controls taught, memory, feelings and activity. • system The frame of bones that support the body. • They work with the respiratory system to take in fresh air. • A large organ in the body which cleans the blood and produces bile. • A part of the body, usually internal, which performs a particular job.
Pulmonary Terminology 2020-03-04
Across
- A device for producing a fine spray, often used to administer intranasal medications.
- acute inflammation and infection of the alveoli.
- A contraction of smooth muscle in the walls of the bronchi and bronchioles, causing narrowing of the lumen
- An adrenocortical steroid hormone that increases gluconeogenesis, exerts an antiinflammatory effect, and influences many body functions.
- thrush, Candidiasis of the tissues of the mouth and pharynx. Characterized by the appearance of creamy white patches of exudate on an inflamed tongue or buccal mucosa.
- abscess, Localized area of pus formation in the lungs.
- Upper respiratory tract infection
- A substance or procedure that lessens or prevents an immune response.
- rhinitis An inflammation of the mucous membrane lining of the nose caused by an allergic reaction
- Chronic Obstructive Pulmonary Disease
- An inflammation of the conjunctiva that is usually caused by an infection or allergy; also known as pinkeye.
- Lower respiratory tract infection
Down
- embolism Floating clot or other material blocking the blood vessels of the lung
- A chronic respiratory disease where there is over-inflation of the air sacs (alveoli) in the lungs, causing a decrease in lung function, and often, breathlessness.
- A substance that reduces the production of mucus in the lungs and promotes the dislodging of mucus from the bronchioles
- The free discharge of a thin watery nasal fluid; or the flow of cerebrospinal fluid from the nose after injury to the head.
- A hormone, secreted by the adrenal cortex, that maintains normal blood volume, promotes sodium and water retention, and increases urinary excretion of potassium and hydrogen ions.
- Inadequate oxygen tension at the cellular level, characterized by tachycardia, hypertension, peripheral vasoconstriction, dizziness, and mental confusion.
- A drug that relieves or prevents coughs
- edema Swelling and fluid in the air sacs and bronchioles, caused by poor blood supply to the heart muscle
- An abnormal deficiency in the concentration of oxygen in arterial blood.
- Noisy breathing, specifically a high-pitched crowing sound, associated with croup, respiratory infection, and airway obstruction.
22 Clues: Upper respiratory tract infection • Lower respiratory tract infection • Chronic Obstructive Pulmonary Disease • A drug that relieves or prevents coughs • acute inflammation and infection of the alveoli. • abscess, Localized area of pus formation in the lungs. • A substance or procedure that lessens or prevents an immune response. • ...
Respiratory Care Week 2015 2015-10-24
Across
- THE FIRST NAME OF A FORMER RESPIRATORY DIRECTOR WHO BECAME THE VICE PRESIDENT OF LLUMC
- RESPIRATORY TEXTBOOK
- MATT C.’S BIRTHPLACE
- NAME OF THE SOCCER TEAM SUPPORTED BY DEPARTMENT
- NAME OF THE CHILDRENS HOSPITAL MASCOT
- A NAME FOR A BALL VALVE FLOWMETER
- A PINK STICKER MEANS YOU HAD
- HAIR ASSOCIATED WITH RESPIRATORY FUNCTION
- CODE FOR MISSING A HIGH RISK PATIENT
- SDA PIONEER ESSENTIAL IN THE FOUNDING OF LLUAH
- CREATED THE FIRST INFANT VENTILATOR
- PAST PRESIDENT OF THE CSRC AND CURRENT STAFF MEMBER
- STAGE OF LUNG DEVELOPMENT WHICH A FETUS BECOMES VIABLE
- WHAT LUNG VOLUME CANNOT BE MEASURED DIRECTLY
- NAMED AFTER THE 13TH CENTURY WORD LIGHT
- ANOTHER NAME FOR CONSOLIDATION
- NUMBERS OF LOBES IN THE INFANT LUNG
- DAMAGE DONE BY OVERVENTILATION
- OWNERS OF THE INO
- THE LAST ANALYTE ADDED TO BLOOD GAS PANEL IN 2012
- CPAP PRONG THAT SHARES A NAME WITH A RIVER IN NEW YORK
- WHO MAKES EDI CATHETER
Down
- LEFT THE DEPARTMENT TO WORK AT PURITAN BENNETT TO DEVELOP CLINIVISION
- WHAT IS THE ANTICOAGULANT USED IN OUR BLOOD GAS SYRINGE
- NICU PRONGS SHARE A NAME WITH A GROUP OF PEOPLE
- ALBUTEROL/IPATROPIUM BROMIDE
- HOW MANY YEARS HAS DR. GOLD BEEN THE MEDICAL DIRECTOR FOR RESPIRATORY CARE
- GAS THAT MAKES UP MOST OF THE EARTHS ATMOSPHERE
- PINK ____
- WHAT IS THE IRON PIGMENT THAT GIVES RBC ITS COLOR
- A NOBLE GAS USED IN THE TREATMENT OF STATUS ASTHMATICUS
- LOMA LINDA HOSPITAL WAS ORIGINALLY A
- LOMA LINDA CITY IS IN THIS COLORS ZONE
- WHEN EAST CAMPUS WAS FIRST AQUIRED THEY WHERE USING THIS VENT ? MODEL 2
- PHYSICIAN WHO PERFORMED THE FIRST INFANT HEART TRANSPLANT
- MANEUVER IS A TECHNIQUE USED DURING INTUBATION
- SURGERY DONE TO REPAIR A PARALIZED DIAPHRAGM
- STATIC + DYNAMIC
- NUMBERS OF BEDS IN THE ORIGINAL PICU
- COMPANY WHO MAKES THE BEDSIDE FLOWMETER
- TO MEASURE THE PATIENT EXPERIENCE
41 Clues: PINK ____ • STATIC + DYNAMIC • OWNERS OF THE INO • RESPIRATORY TEXTBOOK • MATT C.’S BIRTHPLACE • WHO MAKES EDI CATHETER • ALBUTEROL/IPATROPIUM BROMIDE • A PINK STICKER MEANS YOU HAD • ANOTHER NAME FOR CONSOLIDATION • DAMAGE DONE BY OVERVENTILATION • A NAME FOR A BALL VALVE FLOWMETER • TO MEASURE THE PATIENT EXPERIENCE • CREATED THE FIRST INFANT VENTILATOR • ...
TRIP PURPOSE SPECIALTIES 2021-05-31
Across
- specialist who helps with problems that affect your feet or lower legs
- specialty of diseases that affect the liver, gallbladder, biliary tree, and pancreas
- specialty concerning the study of the kidneys
- a drug treatment that uses powerful chemicals to kill fast-growing cells in your body. Most often used to treat cancer
- specializes in diseases of the cardiovascular system — mainly the heart and blood vessels
Down
- Ear, nose and throat doctor
- specializes in diseases of the brain and spinal cord, peripheral nerves and muscles
- specializes in the treatment of arthritis and other diseases of the joints, muscles, and bones
- specializes in the respiratory system
- clinical purification of blood as a substitute for the normal function of the kidney
- specializes in disorders of hearing, balance and other neural systems
11 Clues: Ear, nose and throat doctor • specializes in the respiratory system • specialty concerning the study of the kidneys • specializes in disorders of hearing, balance and other neural systems • specialist who helps with problems that affect your feet or lower legs • specializes in diseases of the brain and spinal cord, peripheral nerves and muscles • ...
desease 2021-07-27
Across
- a digestive problem that causes loose, watery bowel movements.
- an immune system response to a foreign substance that's not typically harmful to your body.
- a weakening of an artery wall that creates a bulge, or distention, of the artery.
- a highly contagious disease caused by a virus called varicella zoster.
- a developmental disability significantly affecting verbal and non-verbal communication and social interaction.
- a blood cancer caused by a rise in the number of white blood cells in your body.
- a viral infection that attacks your respiratory system.
Down
- a disease in which your blood glucose, or blood sugar, levels are too high.
- major depressive disorder, thoughts of death or suicide.
- occurs when the blood supply to part of your brain is interrupted or reduced.
- serious bloodstream infection.
11 Clues: serious bloodstream infection. • a viral infection that attacks your respiratory system. • major depressive disorder, thoughts of death or suicide. • a digestive problem that causes loose, watery bowel movements. • a highly contagious disease caused by a virus called varicella zoster. • a disease in which your blood glucose, or blood sugar, levels are too high. • ...
InFectious Diseases 1 2022-11-07
Across
- Hands The best way to stop infectious diseases.
- Single cell organism found in dirty water.
- Scientific name for germs.
- Disease,caused by inhaling droplets of the Germ
- Parasite transmitted by Mosquito, Ticks& Fleas
- Plays a very important role in Fighting Germs.
- Infection of the Lymph nodes .
- Highly contagious, easily spread.
- German form of the Measles.
- Your Bodies First line of Defense.
Down
- Foot Fungi of the foot.
- Respiratory disease ,caused 2022 a Pandemic.
- Has more germs than any other body Cavity.
- Disease with red splotches, Contagious.
- Namely Mildew, Toadstools and Mushrooms.
- Germ that can't be Killed.
- Highly contagious STD, Virus.
- Nose symptom of a Respiratory infection.
- Has Cilia to help protect you from disease.
- Germ killed by antibiotics.
20 Clues: Foot Fungi of the foot. • Scientific name for germs. • German form of the Measles. • Germ that can't be Killed. • Germ killed by antibiotics. • Highly contagious STD, Virus. • Highly contagious, easily spread. • Infection of the Lymph nodes . • Your Bodies First line of Defense. • Namely Mildew, Toadstools and Mushrooms. • ...
Todays Crossword 2023-11-09
Respiratory puzzle 2021-07-05
Across
- caused by cyclic opening and closing
- air breathed per minute
- a control variable
- marker of lung stress
- initiation of inspiration
- augments spontaneous tidal volume
- variable used to initiate expiration
Down
- high peak inspiratory pressure can affect tidal volume this way
- may cause increased peak inspiratory pressure
- caused by poor elastic recoil
- may cause MODS
- when gas flow ceases
- increases airway pressure
- rationale for lung-protective ventilation
- reduced airway diameter will increase this
15 Clues: may cause MODS • a control variable • when gas flow ceases • marker of lung stress • air breathed per minute • increases airway pressure • initiation of inspiration • caused by poor elastic recoil • augments spontaneous tidal volume • caused by cyclic opening and closing • variable used to initiate expiration • rationale for lung-protective ventilation • ...
Respiratory puzzle 2021-07-04
Across
- increases airway pressure
- marker of lung stress
- reduced airway diameter will increase this
- air breathed per minute
- caused by poor elastic recoil
- a control variable
- cyclic opening and closing
- rationale for lung protective ventilation
Down
- variable used to initiate expiration
- may cause increased peak inspiratory pressure
- augments spontaneous tidal volume
- high peak inspiratory pressure
- when gas flow ceases
- may cause MODS
- initiation of inspiration
15 Clues: may cause MODS • a control variable • when gas flow ceases • marker of lung stress • air breathed per minute • increases airway pressure • initiation of inspiration • cyclic opening and closing • caused by poor elastic recoil • high peak inspiratory pressure • augments spontaneous tidal volume • variable used to initiate expiration • rationale for lung protective ventilation • ...
Respiratory failure 2017-11-21
Across
- compensated
- a substance which accepts H+
- a PaCO2 greater than 45
- when CO2 combines with H2O (H2CO3)
- maintains a balance of the nonvolatile acids
- perfusion without ventilation
- accepts or donates hydrogen ions as needed (middle man)
Down
- condition in which the pulmonary system is unable to meet the metabolic demands of the body in relation to carbon dioxide homeostasis
- removes CO2 (volatile gas)
- a PaO2 value of 80mm Hg
- generalized state of inadequate O2
- PaO2 level less than 80 mm Hg
- a substance which donates H+
- acute
- ventilation without perfusion
15 Clues: acute • compensated • a PaO2 value of 80mm Hg • a PaCO2 greater than 45 • removes CO2 (volatile gas) • a substance which accepts H+ • a substance which donates H+ • PaO2 level less than 80 mm Hg • ventilation without perfusion • perfusion without ventilation • generalized state of inadequate O2 • when CO2 combines with H2O (H2CO3) • maintains a balance of the nonvolatile acids • ...
Respiratory Crossword 2025-01-31
15 Clues: lung • nose • sinus • chest • sleep • pharynx • breathing • to breathe • runny nose • sound,voice • tuberculosis • cystic fibrosis • upper respiratory infection • sudden infant death syndrome • chronic obstructive pulmonary disease
Respiratory viruses 2023-12-04
Across
- Nonsuppurative painful enlargement of parotid glandsis a feature of this virus infection
- The phenomenon of excessive release of inflammatory cytokines resulting in shock and death in Corona virus infection
- Minority of rhinoviruses bind to these receptors
- This is the gold standard test for diagnosis of COVID-19
- Major influenza pandemics occur because of high genetic variation also referred to as.....
- This is the most ideal sample collected for diagnosis of SARS COV-2 infection
- Koplik spots are pathognomonic sign of this virus infection
- SARS CoV-2 and SARS CoV belong to this group of coronaviruses
Down
- This viral component is capable of breaking mucin layer in the respiratory tract
- This virus is a naked DNA virus that binds through KAR receptors
- This virus has a special predilection to replicate in nose
- This RNA virus possess segmented genome
- This structural component of influenza virus binds to sialic acid receptors present on respiratory epithelial cells
- This complication may occurs in fetus if preganant woman gets infected by Parvovirus B19 infection
- This coronavirus disease outbreak occcured in Middle East during 2012-13
15 Clues: This RNA virus possess segmented genome • Minority of rhinoviruses bind to these receptors • This is the gold standard test for diagnosis of COVID-19 • This virus has a special predilection to replicate in nose • Koplik spots are pathognomonic sign of this virus infection • SARS CoV-2 and SARS CoV belong to this group of coronaviruses • ...
BIO 201 Nervous System II 2017-06-07
Across
- lobe involved with hearing, smell, memory, formation, & sensory association
- marks end of spinal cord
- relays & modulates sensory information to sensory cortex
- outer layer of cerebrum containing gray matter
- two hemisphere divided into 4 lobes, location of conscious though & intellectual function
- includes thalamus, epithalamus, & hypothalamus
- master control of autonomic nervous system & endocrine systems, body regulation
- includes midbrain, pons, & medulla oblongata
- involved in breathing
Down
- folds on cerebellar cortex
- lobe involved with voluntary motor function, concentration, verbal communication, decision making, planning, & personality, contains primary motor cortex
- form regulatory groups such as cardiac, vasomotor, & respiratory centers, involved in reflexive actions
- lobe responsible for processing incoming visual information
- lobe involved with integration of, & attention to, sensory input
- involved in coordination of posture & movement
- lobe involved in memory & interpretation of taste
16 Clues: involved in breathing • marks end of spinal cord • folds on cerebellar cortex • includes midbrain, pons, & medulla oblongata • involved in coordination of posture & movement • outer layer of cerebrum containing gray matter • includes thalamus, epithalamus, & hypothalamus • lobe involved in memory & interpretation of taste • ...
new normal crossword 2020-08-21
Across
- how many hundred people died on the first outbreak
- any person with underlying ____ conditions are at a higher risk of covid-19
- corona viruses are a ____ family of viruses that cause illnesses
- microscopic parasites
- are known to slow transmission
- each virion surrounded by a ____ or halo.
- how many countries reported of SARS
- what system of the body does corona primarily affect
- in 2003 how many months did the first out break last
Down
- viruses don't have the ability to live or ____ outside a host
- what is the name of the virus
- in 2019 where was the first out break
- wash your ____ often
- pumps air; usually with extra oxygen
- what is the name of the disease
- a method to provide active immunity
16 Clues: wash your ____ often • microscopic parasites • what is the name of the virus • are known to slow transmission • what is the name of the disease • a method to provide active immunity • how many countries reported of SARS • pumps air; usually with extra oxygen • in 2019 where was the first out break • each virion surrounded by a ____ or halo. • ...
Infectious Diseases 2024-03-18
Across
- Disease caused by Plasmodium parasites
- ways to stop the spread of infectious diseases
- infectious disease caused by a parasitical infection
- world health organization - organizes worldwide surveillance of infectious diseases
- rash caused by a fungal infection
- a medical tool that imitates a disease to stimulate the immune system and grow immunity
- infectious diseases being spread through certain means
- infectious disease caused by a fungal infection
Down
- insect that can transmit malaria
- infectious disease caused by a viral infection
- bacteria, fungi, viruses, parasites
- caused by a bacterium called Mycobacterium tuberculosis, usually attacks the lungs, can be fatal if left untreated
- the single most effective way to prevent diseases
- infectious disease caused by a bacterial infection
- gastrointestinal disease
- A contagious respiratory illness caused by the influenza virus
16 Clues: gastrointestinal disease • insect that can transmit malaria • rash caused by a fungal infection • bacteria, fungi, viruses, parasites • Disease caused by Plasmodium parasites • infectious disease caused by a viral infection • ways to stop the spread of infectious diseases • infectious disease caused by a fungal infection • the single most effective way to prevent diseases • ...
Client Care Units - Medical and Surgical 2017-11-13
Across
- This unit specializes in eye-related procedures
- This is an intensive care unit for patients with cardiac issues
- This department is the first point of contact for patients arriving to the hospital for non-emergent reasons
- This unit cares for patients who are critically ill
- This unit cares for patients who are recovering physical function
- This unit cares for general surgical patients who are under the age of 17
- This unit cares for patients with diseases and disorders of the kidneys
- This unit specializes in patients who have had surgery of the brain or spinal cord
- This unit cares for patients wanting or requiring reconstructive surgery
Down
- This surgical unit cares for patients with diseases of the urinary system
- This unit cares for patients with mental health conditions
- This unit cares for patients who require surgery for an aneurysm
- This department maintains patient records and ensure they are accurate and complete
- This unit cares for patients who have been diagnosed with cancer
- This unit cares for patients who are terminally ill
- This unit deals with surgery of the chest and respiratory system
16 Clues: This unit specializes in eye-related procedures • This unit cares for patients who are terminally ill • This unit cares for patients who are critically ill • This unit cares for patients with mental health conditions • This is an intensive care unit for patients with cardiac issues • This unit cares for patients who require surgery for an aneurysm • ...
Client Care Units - Medical and Surgical 2017-11-13
Across
- This unit deals with surgery of the chest and respiratory system
- This unit cares for patients who are terminally ill
- This unit cares for patients wanting or requiring reconstructive surgery
- This department maintains patient records and ensure they are accurate and complete
- This surgical unit cares for patients with diseases of the urinary system
- This unit cares for patients with mental health conditions
- This unit cares for patients with diseases and disorders of the kidneys
Down
- This unit cares for general surgical patients who are under the age of 17
- This department is the first point of contact for patients arriving to the hospital for non-emergent reasons
- This unit specializes in eye-related procedures
- This unit cares for patients who are recovering physical function
- This is an intensive care unit for patients with cardiac issues
- This unit cares for patients who have been diagnosed with cancer
- This unit specializes in patients who have had surgery of the brain or spinal cord
- This unit cares for patients who are critically ill
- This unit cares for patients who require surgery for an aneurysm
16 Clues: This unit specializes in eye-related procedures • This unit cares for patients who are terminally ill • This unit cares for patients who are critically ill • This unit cares for patients with mental health conditions • This is an intensive care unit for patients with cardiac issues • This unit deals with surgery of the chest and respiratory system • ...
Leprosy Crossword 2022-11-02
Across
- where did leprosy first originate?
- who first introduced leprosy?
- what part of the body is mainly affected?by leprosy
- what is one of types of skin infections caused by leprosy
- when was the first case of leprosy?
- how does leprosy spread?
- what are the symptoms of leprosy?
- what system does leprosy affect?
Down
- what is one of the types of leprosy?
- what medicine is used to treat leprosy?
- what is leprosy called today?
- how many types of leprosy are there
- How do you get leprosy?
- what is one part of the body does leprosy? affect
- a contagious disease that affects the skin, mucous membranes, and nerves, causing discoloration and lumps on the skin and, in severe cases, disfigurement and deformities
- can leprosy cause death
- who discovered leprosy
- what animal can carry leprosy?
- what is the scientific name of leprosy?
19 Clues: who discovered leprosy • How do you get leprosy? • can leprosy cause death • how does leprosy spread? • what is leprosy called today? • who first introduced leprosy? • what animal can carry leprosy? • what system does leprosy affect? • what are the symptoms of leprosy? • where did leprosy first originate? • how many types of leprosy are there • when was the first case of leprosy? • ...
Grade 8 Integrated - Units 3-5 Vocabulary review 2023-12-07
Across
- Blood low in oxygen.
- Blood rich in oxygen.
- A stimulant found in coffee and tea.
- Structures in a cell that contain DNA.
- Parts of the DNA that determine traits.
- The process of breathing.
- Medicines used to fight bacterial infections.
- System The group of organs that help you breathe.
- A substance found in tobacco that is addictive.
Down
- Cells used for sexual reproduction; includes sperm and egg cells.
- The cell formed when an egg cell and sperm cell combine.
- The female reproductive cell.
- Vessels Tubes in the body that carry blood.
- When a substance moves from an area of high concentration to low concentration.
- The process of producing cellular energy with oxygen.
- The male reproductive cell.
- The joining of an egg cell and a sperm cell.
- A process that changes substances into different substances.
- Exchange The process of oxygen and carbon dioxide moving between the lungs and blood.
19 Clues: Blood low in oxygen. • Blood rich in oxygen. • The process of breathing. • The male reproductive cell. • The female reproductive cell. • A stimulant found in coffee and tea. • Structures in a cell that contain DNA. • Parts of the DNA that determine traits. • Vessels Tubes in the body that carry blood. • The joining of an egg cell and a sperm cell. • ...
Medicinal Plants 2023-09-07
Across
- Aromatic tree known for its respiratory benefits.
- Flowering plant believed to boost the immune system.
- Berry known for its potential immune-boosting properties.
- Aromatic herb with digestive benefits.
- Spice with pain-relieving and antiseptic qualities.
- Herb used as a natural remedy for anxiety and sleep.
- Herb used for its calming and mood-lifting effects.
- Spice known for its anti-inflammatory properties.
- Root used in traditional Asian medicine.
Down
- Minty herb with soothing effects on digestion.
- Herb believed to enhance memory and concentration.
- Fragrant herb with calming properties.
- Root with anti-nausea and anti-inflammatory properties.
- Aromatic herb with antimicrobial properties.
- Tree extract used for memory and circulation.
- Herb used for its anti-inflammatory effects on bruises.
- Herbal remedy for relaxation and sleep.
- Succulent plant known for its soothing gel.
- Herb known for its healing properties in traditional medicine.
19 Clues: Fragrant herb with calming properties. • Aromatic herb with digestive benefits. • Herbal remedy for relaxation and sleep. • Root used in traditional Asian medicine. • Succulent plant known for its soothing gel. • Aromatic herb with antimicrobial properties. • Tree extract used for memory and circulation. • Minty herb with soothing effects on digestion. • ...
Med 2024-08-11
Across
- the amount of medicine given at one time
- BGL less than 4 mmol/L
- Dose Inhaler, used to administer Salbutamol
- ischemic attack, mini stroke
- the term used to describe the top number in a blood pressure reading
- used to reverse the effects of an opioid overdose
- a condition in which the heart ceases to beat
- used to auscultate
- small circular sac found in the respiratory system
- a medication used to treat anaphylaxis
Down
- packing, a method used to control severe hemorrhage
- fibrillation, a shockable heart rhythm
- seven, normal temperature for a person
- Veins, transport oxygenated blood from the lungs to the left atria
- considered a platelet inhibitor
- binder, a device used to manage an unstable pelvic
- a colorless liquid analgesic absorbed via inhalation
- the measurement of electricity used when a shock is delivered via an AED
- airway, an adjunct device used to maintain an open airway
19 Clues: used to auscultate • BGL less than 4 mmol/L • ischemic attack, mini stroke • considered a platelet inhibitor • fibrillation, a shockable heart rhythm • seven, normal temperature for a person • a medication used to treat anaphylaxis • the amount of medicine given at one time • Dose Inhaler, used to administer Salbutamol • a condition in which the heart ceases to beat • ...
Spelling words 5-15-23 2023-05-15
Drug, Alcohol, and Fitness 2018-03-08
Across
- examples include cocaine nicotine and caffeine
- short term for blood alcohol content
- Produce a feeling of light headedness
- When friends or people force someone o try a drug or alcohol
- One of the most addicting substances known to scientists
- Links products such as tobacco and alcohol with a certain image or lifestyle
- Smokeless tobacco
Down
- damages the respiratory system and causes problems with memory
- Can affect hearing, smell, touch and vision
- The plant from which marijuana is produced
- What does lysergic acid diethylamide stand for
- produces numbness, paralysis and high dose can lead to unconsciousness
- Drugs often referred to as date-rape drug
- A performance enhancing drug
- Which type of people shouldn't smoke
- Any substance that can affect a person's mental, emotional or physical state
16 Clues: Smokeless tobacco • A performance enhancing drug • short term for blood alcohol content • Which type of people shouldn't smoke • Produce a feeling of light headedness • Drugs often referred to as date-rape drug • The plant from which marijuana is produced • Can affect hearing, smell, touch and vision • What does lysergic acid diethylamide stand for • ...
BIO 201 Nervous System II 2017-06-07
Across
- folds on cerebellar cortex
- lobe responsible for processing incoming visual information
- lobe involved with integration of, & attention to, sensory input
- lobe involved with hearing, smell, memory, formation, & sensory association
- involved in coordination of posture & movement
- lobe involved in memory & interpretation of taste
- marks end of spinal cord
- includes thalamus, epithalamus, & hypothalamus
- relays & modulates sensory information to sensory cortex
- involved in breathing
Down
- master control of autonomic nervous system & endocrine systems, body regulation
- lobe involved with voluntary motor function, concentration, verbal communication, decision making, planning, & personality, contains primary motor cortex
- includes midbrain, pons, & medulla oblongata
- outer layer of cerebrum containing gray matter
- two hemisphere divided into 4 lobes, location of conscious though & intellectual function
- form regulatory groups such as cardiac, vasomotor, & respiratory centers, involved in reflexive actions
16 Clues: involved in breathing • marks end of spinal cord • folds on cerebellar cortex • includes midbrain, pons, & medulla oblongata • outer layer of cerebrum containing gray matter • involved in coordination of posture & movement • includes thalamus, epithalamus, & hypothalamus • lobe involved in memory & interpretation of taste • ...
science 2025-08-19
Across
- – Muscle that helps in breathing.
- – Structure covering the trachea during swallowing.
- – The process of taking in air.
- – Organ where gas exchange happens in humans.
- - Tiny hair-like structures that trap dust in the respiratory tract
- – The system that transports oxygen and nutrients.
- – Blood vessels carrying blood away from the heart.
- – Blood vessels that carry blood back to the heart.
- – Red blood cell pigment that carries oxygen.
- - Tubes that carry oxygen into the lungs
Down
- - Smallest blood vessels where exchange of gases occurs
- - Gaseous waste removed by the lungs
- - Thin wall separating the right and left sides of the heart
- - The large artery that carries blood from the heart to the body
- - prevents backflow of blood
- – Tiny air sacs in lungs where gas exchange occurs.
16 Clues: - prevents backflow of blood • – The process of taking in air. • – Muscle that helps in breathing. • - Gaseous waste removed by the lungs • – Organ where gas exchange happens in humans. • – Red blood cell pigment that carries oxygen. • - Tubes that carry oxygen into the lungs • – The system that transports oxygen and nutrients. • ...
Respiratory Care 2015 2015-10-24
Across
- A NAME FOR A BALL VALVE FLOWMETER
- HOW MANY YEARS HAS DR. GOLD BEEN THE MEDICAL DIRECTOR FOR RESPIRATORY CARE
- LEFT THE DEPARTMENT TO WORK AT PURITAN BENNETT TO DEVELOP CLINIVISION
- SDA PIONEER ESSENTIAL IN THE FOUNDING OF LLUAH
- THE FIRST NAME OF A FORMER RESPIRATORY DIRECTOR WHO BECAME THE VICE PRESIDENT OF LLUMC
- ALBUTEROL/IPATROPIUM BROMIDE
- PINK ____
- PAST PRESIDENT OF THE CSRC AND CURRENT STAFF MEMBER
- SURGERY DONE TO REPAIR A PARALIZED DIAPHRAGM
- DAMAGE DONE BY OVERVENTILATION
- LOMA LINDA HOSPITAL WAS ORIGINALLY A
- HAIR ASSOCIATED WITH RESPIRATORY FUNCTION
- ANOTHER NAME FOR CONSOLIDATION
- NAMED AFTER THE 13TH CENTURY WORD LIGHT
- WHAT LUNG VOLUME CANNOT BE MEASURED DIRECTLY
- CREATED THE FIRST INFANT VENTILATOR
- MANEUVER IS A TECHNIQUE USED DURING INTUBATION
- A PINK STICKER MEANS YOU HAD
Down
- NAME OF THE CHILDRENS HOSPITAL MASCOT
- GAS THAT MAKES UP MOST OF THE EARTHS ATMOSPHERE
- PHYSICIAN WHO PERFORMED THE FIRST INFANT HEART TRANSPLANT
- WHAT IS THE IRON PIGMENT THAT GIVES RBC ITS COLOR
- RESPIRATORY TEXTBOOK
- NUMBERS OF LOBES IN THE INFANT LUNG
- CODE FOR MISSING A HIGH RISK PATIENT
- NUMBERS OF BEDS IN THE ORIGINAL PICU
- LOMA LINDA CITY IS IN THIS COLORS ZONE
- CPAP PRONG THAT SHARES A NAME WITH A RIVER IN NEW YORK
- STATIC + DYNAMIC
- A NOBLE GAS USED IN THE TREATMENT OF STATUS ASTHMATICUS
- OWNERS OF THE INO
- STAGE OF LUNG DEVELOPMENT WHICH A FETUS BECOMES VIABLE
- THE LAST ANALYTE ADDED TO BLOOD GAS PANEL IN 2012
- TO MEASURE THE PATIENT EXPERIENCE
- NICU PRONGS SHARE A NAME WITH A GROUP OF PEOPLE
- WHEN EAST CAMPUS WAS FIRST AQUIRED THEY WHERE USING THIS VENT ? MODEL 2
- WHO MAKES EDI CATHETER
- WHAT IS THE ANTICOAGULANT USED IN OUR BLOOD GAS SYRINGE
- MATT C.’S BIRTHPLACE
- COMPANY WHO MAKES THE BEDSIDE FLOWMETER
- NAME OF THE SOCCER TEAM SUPPORTED BY DEPARTMENT
41 Clues: PINK ____ • STATIC + DYNAMIC • OWNERS OF THE INO • RESPIRATORY TEXTBOOK • MATT C.’S BIRTHPLACE • WHO MAKES EDI CATHETER • ALBUTEROL/IPATROPIUM BROMIDE • A PINK STICKER MEANS YOU HAD • DAMAGE DONE BY OVERVENTILATION • ANOTHER NAME FOR CONSOLIDATION • A NAME FOR A BALL VALVE FLOWMETER • TO MEASURE THE PATIENT EXPERIENCE • NUMBERS OF LOBES IN THE INFANT LUNG • ...
Drug, Alcohol, and Fitness 2018-03-08
Across
- What does lysergic acid diethylamide stand for
- damages the respiratory system and causes problems with memory
- Which type of people shouldn't smoke
- short term for blood alcohol content
- Produce a feeling of light headedness
- When friends or people force someone o try a drug or alcohol
- Links products such as tobacco and alcohol with a certain image or lifestyle
- A performance enhancing drug
- One of the most addicting substances known to scientists
Down
- Any substance that can affect a person's mental, emotional or physical state
- Can affect hearing, smell, touch and vision
- Drugs often referred to as date-rape drug
- examples include cocaine nicotine and caffeine
- produces numbness, paralysis and high dose can lead to unconsciousness
- The plant from which marijuana is produced
- Smokeless tobacco
16 Clues: Smokeless tobacco • A performance enhancing drug • Which type of people shouldn't smoke • short term for blood alcohol content • Produce a feeling of light headedness • Drugs often referred to as date-rape drug • The plant from which marijuana is produced • Can affect hearing, smell, touch and vision • What does lysergic acid diethylamide stand for • ...
biology b vocabulary 2020-01-16
Across
- system is an organ system consisting of skeletal, smooth and cardiac muscles. It permits movement of the body, maintains posture and circulates blood throughout the body.
- drift variation in the relative frequency of different genotypes in a small population, owing to the chance disappearance of particular genes as individuals die or do not reproduce.
- selection the process whereby organisms better adapted to their environment tend to survive and produce more offspring.
- the process by which different kinds of living organisms are thought to have developed and diversified from earlier forms during the history of the earth.
- the orientation of a plant or other organism in response to light, either toward the source of light
- system is a passive biological system that removes excess, unnecessary materials from the body fluids of an organism, so as to help maintain internal chemical homeostasis and prevent damage to the body
- system is a biological system consisting of specific organs and structures used for gas exchange in animals and plants.
- the male fertilizing organ of a flower, typically consisting of a pollen-containing anther and a filament.
- system the bodily system that protects the body from foreign substances, cells, and tissues
- having two identical alleles of a particular gene or genes.
- the branch of science concerned with classification, especially of organisms; systematics
- the genetic constitution of an individual organism.
- system the network of nerve cells and fibers which transmits nerve impulses between parts of the body.
- flow The movement and exchange of genes or alleles from one population of species to another.
Down
- a cellular organisational level between cells and a complete organ.
- system the system that circulates blood and lymph through the body, consisting of the heart, blood vessels, blood, lymph, and the lymphatic vessels and glands.
- the vascular tissue in plants that conducts water and dissolved nutrients upward from the root and also helps to form the woody element in the stem.
- having two different alleles of a particular gene or genes.
- the turning of all or part of an organism in a particular direction in response to an external stimulus.
- system involves the breakdown of food into smaller and smaller components, until they can be absorbed and assimilated into the body.
- a change or the process of change by which an organism or species becomes better suited to its environment.
- the set of observable characteristics of an individual resulting from the interaction of its genotype with the environment.
- system The framework of the body, consisting of bones and other connective tissues, which protects and supports the body tissues and internal organs.
- the vascular tissue in plants that conducts sugars and other metabolic products downward from the leaves.
- a differentiated structure (such as a heart, kidney, leaf, or stem) consisting of cells and tissues and performing some specific function in an organism
25 Clues: the genetic constitution of an individual organism. • having two different alleles of a particular gene or genes. • having two identical alleles of a particular gene or genes. • a cellular organisational level between cells and a complete organ. • the branch of science concerned with classification, especially of organisms; systematics • ...
Client Care Units - Medical and Surgical 2017-11-13
Across
- This surgical unit cares for patients with diseases of the urinary system
- This unit cares for patients who have been diagnosed with cancer
- This unit cares for patients with mental health conditions
- This unit cares for patients wanting or requiring reconstructive surgery
- This unit specializes in patients who have had surgery of the brain or spinal cord
- This unit cares for patients who are recovering physical function
- This unit cares for patients who are terminally ill
- This unit deals with surgery of the chest and respiratory system
Down
- This unit cares for patients with diseases and disorders of the kidneys
- This unit cares for patients who are critically ill
- This unit specializes in eye-related procedures
- This unit cares for patients who require surgery for an aneurysm
- This is an intensive care unit for patients with cardiac issues
- This unit cares for general surgical patients who are under the age of 17
- This department maintains patient records and ensure they are accurate and complete
- This department is the first point of contact for patients arriving to the hospital for non-emergent reasons
16 Clues: This unit specializes in eye-related procedures • This unit cares for patients who are critically ill • This unit cares for patients who are terminally ill • This unit cares for patients with mental health conditions • This is an intensive care unit for patients with cardiac issues • This unit cares for patients who have been diagnosed with cancer • ...
Client Care Units - Medical and Surgical 2017-11-13
Across
- This is an intensive care unit for patients with cardiac issues
- This unit cares for patients with diseases and disorders of the kidneys
- This unit cares for patients who have been diagnosed with cancer
- This unit cares for patients who require surgery for an aneurysm
- This unit cares for patients wanting or requiring reconstructive surgery
- This unit cares for patients who are recovering physical function
- This surgical unit cares for patients with diseases of the urinary system
- This unit cares for patients who are critically ill
- This unit deals with surgery of the chest and respiratory system
Down
- This unit cares for general surgical patients who are under the age of 17
- This unit specializes in patients who have had surgery of the brain or spinal cord
- This unit cares for patients who are terminally ill
- This unit specializes in eye-related procedures
- This unit cares for patients with mental health conditions
- This department maintains patient records and ensure they are accurate and complete
- This department is the first point of contact for patients arriving to the hospital for non-emergent reasons
16 Clues: This unit specializes in eye-related procedures • This unit cares for patients who are terminally ill • This unit cares for patients who are critically ill • This unit cares for patients with mental health conditions • This is an intensive care unit for patients with cardiac issues • This unit cares for patients who have been diagnosed with cancer • ...
Infectious Diseases 2025-04-29
Across
- the immune system, formation of biofilm serves what purpose for the bacteria
- Candida albicans is the causative agent of which condition
- microbe that enters the body via the alimentary system will have been
- how do viruses typically enter host cells
- broad category are fungal infections referred to as
- hyphae, form of Candida albicans is considered pathogenic
- transmission, route of microbial entry involves transmission from mother to fetus
- what controls the virulence factors a microbe is capable of expressing
- factor is most significant with respiratory fungi
- spore-forming, type of bacteria produces potent exotoxins resulting in botulism and tetanus
- surfaces, which defenses does a virus come into contact with first
Down
- how do viruses typically enter host cells
- Ligand-receptor interaction between the virus and is integral for which step in viral entry
- Gene Transfer, term describes the transfer of virulence factors, such as antibiotic resistance, from parent to offspring during bacterial DNA replication
- component primarily composes the thick cell walls of fungi
- form of Candida albicans is considered pathogenic
- Peyer's patches, prions enter into the body by
- involves direct cell-to-cell contact for the transfer of genetic material between bacteria
18 Clues: how do viruses typically enter host cells • how do viruses typically enter host cells • Peyer's patches, prions enter into the body by • form of Candida albicans is considered pathogenic • factor is most significant with respiratory fungi • broad category are fungal infections referred to as • hyphae, form of Candida albicans is considered pathogenic • ...
Body Systems 2025-03-14
Across
- This connective tissue joins a muscle with a bone.
- This muscle type cannot be controlled and is found in the stomach and blood vessels.
- This is when the heart beat is irregular, too fast, or too slow.
- This is part of the central nervous system.
- This makes up the highest percentage of blood volume.
Down
- This is found in the center of the bone.
- This muscle is what allows the inhale and exhale to occur in the respiratory system.
- This tissue type in the heart controls the rhythmic beating.
- This is a chronic lung disease in which is the airways become narrow or inflamed making it difficult to breath.
9 Clues: This is found in the center of the bone. • This is part of the central nervous system. • This connective tissue joins a muscle with a bone. • This makes up the highest percentage of blood volume. • This tissue type in the heart controls the rhythmic beating. • This is when the heart beat is irregular, too fast, or too slow. • ...
Client Care Units - Medical and Surgical 2017-11-13
Across
- This department is the first point of contact for patients arriving to the hospital for non-emergent reasons
- This unit cares for patients who have been diagnosed with cancer
- This unit deals with surgery of the chest and respiratory system
- This unit cares for patients wanting or requiring reconstructive surgery
- This unit cares for patients who are recovering physical function
- This unit cares for patients who are terminally ill
- This unit cares for patients with mental health conditions
Down
- This department maintains patient records and ensure they are accurate and complete
- This surgical unit cares for patients with diseases of the urinary system
- This unit cares for patients who require surgery for an aneurysm
- This unit cares for general surgical patients who are under the age of 17
- This unit cares for patients with diseases and disorders of the kidneys
- This unit specializes in patients who have had surgery of the brain or spinal cord
- This unit specializes in eye-related procedures
- This is an intensive care unit for patients with cardiac issues
- This unit cares for patients who are critically ill
16 Clues: This unit specializes in eye-related procedures • This unit cares for patients who are terminally ill • This unit cares for patients who are critically ill • This unit cares for patients with mental health conditions • This is an intensive care unit for patients with cardiac issues • This unit cares for patients who require surgery for an aneurysm • ...
Breathing and Exchange of Gases 2025-06-28
Across
- The thoracic chamber is formed laterally by
- Process of exchange of O2 from the atmosphere and Co2 produced from the cells
- Process in which the alveolar air released out
- Sound box in humans is also known as
- Pulmonary, Branchial and buccopharyngeal re modes of
- Primary sites of gaseous exchange
- Common passage for food and air
Down
- Special vascularized structures used by fishes for respiration
- A respiratory disease charaterized by difficulty in breathing causing wheezing due to inflammation of bronchi and bronchioles.
- A straight tube extending up to the mid-thoracic cavity which dived t the level of 5th thoracic vertebra into a right and left primary bronchi
- Chronic respiratory disorder in which alveolar walls are damaged due to chronic cigarette smoking
- Respiratory structures in mammals are
- Process by which atmospheric air is drawn in lungs
13 Clues: Common passage for food and air • Primary sites of gaseous exchange • Sound box in humans is also known as • Respiratory structures in mammals are • The thoracic chamber is formed laterally by • Process in which the alveolar air released out • Process by which atmospheric air is drawn in lungs • Pulmonary, Branchial and buccopharyngeal re modes of • ...
MSP Vocabulary 2017-05-09
Across
- solid material that is moved and deposited in a new location
- a material or an object that does not easily allow heat, electricity, light, or sound to pass through it.
- the movement of energy through substances in longitudinal (compression/rarefaction) waves
- the set of organs that allows a person to breathe and exchange oxygen and carbon dioxide throughout the body.
- a feature or quality belonging typically to a person, place, or thing and serving to identify it.
- a change or the process of change by which an organism or species becomes better suited to its environment.
- a minute particle consisting of RNA and associated proteins
- a simple sugar that is an important energy source in living organisms.
Down
- the emission and propagation of energy in the form of rays or waves.
- formed through the cooling and solidification of magma or lava.
- a group of stars forming a recognizable pattern that is traditionally named after its apparent form or identified with a mythological figure.
- between two bodies is proportional to the product of their masses and inversely proportional to the square of the distance between them.
- one of the distinct forms that matter takes on
- the collection of eight planets and their moons in orbit around the sun, together with smaller bodies in the form of asteroids, meteoroids, and comets.
- a self-contained system within a larger system.
- a power source is connected to two or more components.
16 Clues: one of the distinct forms that matter takes on • a self-contained system within a larger system. • a power source is connected to two or more components. • a minute particle consisting of RNA and associated proteins • solid material that is moved and deposited in a new location • formed through the cooling and solidification of magma or lava. • ...
MSP Vocabulary 2017-05-09
Across
- a power source is connected to two or more components.
- a material or an object that does not easily allow heat, electricity, light, or sound to pass through it.
- between two bodies is proportional to the product of their masses and inversely proportional to the square of the distance between them.
- the emission and propagation of energy in the form of rays or waves.
- the collection of eight planets and their moons in orbit around the sun, together with smaller bodies in the form of asteroids, meteoroids, and comets.
- one of the distinct forms that matter takes on
- solid material that is moved and deposited in a new location
- a simple sugar that is an important energy source in living organisms.
Down
- a group of stars forming a recognizable pattern that is traditionally named after its apparent form or identified with a mythological figure.
- a minute particle consisting of RNA and associated proteins
- the set of organs that allows a person to breathe and exchange oxygen and carbon dioxide throughout the body.
- formed through the cooling and solidification of magma or lava.
- the movement of energy through substances in longitudinal (compression/rarefaction) waves
- a feature or quality belonging typically to a person, place, or thing and serving to identify it.
- a self-contained system within a larger system.
- a change or the process of change by which an organism or species becomes better suited to its environment.
16 Clues: one of the distinct forms that matter takes on • a self-contained system within a larger system. • a power source is connected to two or more components. • a minute particle consisting of RNA and associated proteins • solid material that is moved and deposited in a new location • formed through the cooling and solidification of magma or lava. • ...
Science review - end of year 2021-12-03
Across
- This is Earth's natural satellite.
- This is an organ of the digestive system. Food usually stays here for approximately four hours.
- Around a billion people live without access to clean water around the world. This scenario is called the water ________.
- If a being is formed by many cells, it is a _______ being.
- This is a far away planet. It is an ice giant. It's cold and blue.
- These are rocks made of metal and mineral that orbit in space.
- This is the part of the water cycle in which water goes from the atmosphere to earth in the form of rain, sleet or snow.
- During gas exchange, carbon dioxide goes out of the boy and ______ goes in.
Down
- These are the main organs of the respiratory system. Humans have two of them.
- This is the process that happens when water is released by plants.
- They are one of the celestial bodies present in our solar system. They are made of ice, and when they burn they also form a kind of tail.
- The ________ system is responsible for moving the blood around our body.
- All living beings are made up of _____. Some have many and others have just one.
- This is the process that happens when the sun heats the water and it changes from liquid to gas.
- Food is very important for our bodies because it gives us ________ to do our daily activities.
- This is the liquid that fills up the cell.
16 Clues: This is Earth's natural satellite. • This is the liquid that fills up the cell. • If a being is formed by many cells, it is a _______ being. • These are rocks made of metal and mineral that orbit in space. • This is the process that happens when water is released by plants. • This is a far away planet. It is an ice giant. It's cold and blue. • ...
Learning About 7 Body Systems Crossword Puzzle 2024-09-11
Across
- The ______________ system is very important for creating red blood cells, movement, and storing important minerals needed for normal body function.
- The ______________ system works with the circulatory system to remove excess water and cellular waste material.
- The ________system works with the muscular system to push food along and with the circulatory system by breaking down the food which will be absorbed into the blood stream.
- The ______________ system works with many other systems involving movement.
Down
- The ______________ system works with the circulatory and the muscular system to bring oxygen into the body and release carbon dioxide from the body.
- The _________ system works will ALL other systems. It allows the body to interact with its environment and control many of its functions
- The ______________ system works with many different systems to get blood and other materials like oxygen to different parts of the body
7 Clues: The ______________ system works with many other systems involving movement. • The ______________ system works with the circulatory system to remove excess water and cellular waste material. • The ______________ system works with many different systems to get blood and other materials like oxygen to different parts of the body • ...
The integumentary system 2021-10-11
Across
- cell that lies within the substance of fully formed bone
- cells producing large amounts of a protein called
- flexible connective tissue found in various forms in the larynx and respiratory tract
- chief structural unit of compact (cortical) bone
- cell of connective tissue that contains many granules rich in histamine and heparin
- Biggest system in your body
- hard tissue
- most common type of cell found in connective tissue
- thin delicate membrane of protein fibers
- membranes lining closed internal body cavities a hole in a tooth that develops from tooth decaysynovialmembrane A layer of connective tissue that lines the cavities of joints, tendon sheaths, and bursaetissues
Down
- The moist inner lining of some organs and body cavities
- composed of cells that have the special ability to shorten or contract in order to produce movement of the body parts
- important cells of the immune system that are formed in response to an infection or accumulating damaged or dead cells
- type of cartilage present in the pinnae
- cell which has secreted the matrix of cartilage and become embedded in it
- very strong tissue found predominantly in the intervertebral disks
- natural skin pigment
- translucent cartilage found on many joint surfaces
18 Clues: hard tissue • natural skin pigment • Biggest system in your body • type of cartilage present in the pinnae • thin delicate membrane of protein fibers • chief structural unit of compact (cortical) bone • cells producing large amounts of a protein called • translucent cartilage found on many joint surfaces • most common type of cell found in connective tissue • ...
HMPV 2025-02-05
Across
- antibody based diagnostic assay
- hMPV patients are generally diagnosed with this condition
- respiratory virus discovered in 2001
- severe complication of hMPV in the elderly
- hMPV genus
- hMPV is ___ sense RNA
- hMPV caused coinfection with this respiratory virus during its outbreak
Down
- Shape of the hMPV virion
- in this season hMPV outbreaks occur
- a surface glycoprotein
- a symptom of hMPV
- sensitive and rapid assay for hMPV detection
- a protein present in hRSV but not in hMPV
13 Clues: hMPV genus • a symptom of hMPV • hMPV is ___ sense RNA • a surface glycoprotein • Shape of the hMPV virion • antibody based diagnostic assay • in this season hMPV outbreaks occur • respiratory virus discovered in 2001 • a protein present in hRSV but not in hMPV • severe complication of hMPV in the elderly • sensitive and rapid assay for hMPV detection • ...
Rapid Response PE 2025-11-10
Across
- Condition from deep vein clot
- Diagnostic tool for a PE
- Diagnostic lab for a PE
- What intervention when respiratory failure occurs
- Blockage in the lung artery
- Lab draw completed by the respiratory for diagnosis
- Best Position for breathing difficulties
- First treatment for a PE
Down
- Rapid Breathing
- Medication was ordered to treat a PE
- Most common symptom of PE shortness of
- What sounds should the nurse be assessing
- Most common treatment of PE blood
13 Clues: Rapid Breathing • Diagnostic lab for a PE • Diagnostic tool for a PE • First treatment for a PE • Blockage in the lung artery • Condition from deep vein clot • Most common treatment of PE blood • Medication was ordered to treat a PE • Most common symptom of PE shortness of • Best Position for breathing difficulties • What sounds should the nurse be assessing • ...
Human Body Test Review 2013-05-10
Across
- The flap that blocks food from going down the windpipe.
- A part of the respiratory system that is located after the larynx
- Protein turns into this when it is fully broken down.
- The process of food being converted into energy.
- The organs that contribute the chemicals for digestion but don't actually come in contact with the food
- One of the last steps of digestion where water is absorbed
- The muscle tissue located under your lungs
Down
- An osmotic term that means the water is moving out of the cell.
- the chemical that begins protein breakdown
- Cell membranes are ______. Permeable? Semi- permeable?
- The vessel that carries the blood from the heart to the lungs.
- The muscle at the bottom of the heart that pushes the blood through the heart.
- The smallest branch in the circulatory system that brings oxygen to cells
- An osmotic term for when there is equal concentrations of water both inside and outside the cell causing no net movement.
14 Clues: the chemical that begins protein breakdown • The muscle tissue located under your lungs • The process of food being converted into energy. • Protein turns into this when it is fully broken down. • Cell membranes are ______. Permeable? Semi- permeable? • The flap that blocks food from going down the windpipe. • ...
Body Systems, Examination, Vital Signs, Blood Samples, and Injections 2026-04-13
Across
- The part of the skeleton containing the skull and spine.
- The bones that make up the toes or digits.
- A tough protein found in hair, hooves, and horns.
- The slanted opening at the tip of a needle.
- The liquid component of blood.
- An abnormally rapid heart rate.
- The muscular tissue of the heart.
- Listening to internal body sounds using a stethoscope.
- An injection delivered directly into a vein.
- A protein produced by the immune system to neutralize pathogens.
- The smallest type of blood vessel.
- and Respiratory Systems
- The process of puncturing a vein to collect blood.
- Tool used to measure rectal temperature in animals.
- Chemical messengers secreted by endocrine glands.
- An animal with a single-chambered stomach, like a pig or dog.
- Vessels that carry oxygenated blood away from the heart.
- A sterile glass or plastic tube used to collect blood.
- An instrument used to listen to the heart and lungs.
- The type of membrane examined for color and moisture.
- Samples and Injections
- Using the hands to feel organs or tissues during an exam.
- The wasting away of muscle tissue due to disuse.
- A medical term used to describe having a fever.
- The first section of the small intestine.
- The protein in red blood cells that carries oxygen.
- System
- The throat area common to both digestive and respiratory tracts.
- Examinations
- Wave-like muscle contractions that move food through the tract.
- Gland that produces epinephrine in response to stress.
- Connective tissue that attaches muscle to bone.
- The outermost layer of the skin.
- Oil produced by glands in the skin to provide lubrication.
- An animal with a four-compartment stomach, like a cow.
Down
- Tiny air sacs where gas exchange occurs in the lungs.
- A condition where body temperature is dangerously low.
- The "windpipe" connecting the larynx to the bronchi.
- The "true stomach" of a ruminant.
- An injection given under the skin but above the muscle.
- Connective tissue that attaches bone to bone.
- The act of breathing; measured in breaths per minute.
- An area of abnormal tissue or a wound.
- The basic contractile unit of muscle fiber.
- The large vein in the neck often used for blood collection.
- The nervous system branch responsible for "fight or flight."
- Skeletal, and Muscular Systems
- The basic functional cell of the nervous system.
- Immune, and Integumentary Systems
- Known as the "master gland" of the endocrine system.
- A test checking blood flow by pressing on the gums.
- The junction or gap between two nerve cells.
- The rupture or destruction of red blood cells in a sample.
- are 50 crossword pairs based on the specified iCEV modules.
- An injection administered directly into the muscle.
- Veterinary Science Crossword Clues
- A disease-causing organism like a virus or bacteria.
- Fluid produced by the liver that aids in fat digestion.
- Signs
59 Clues: Signs • System • Examinations • Samples and Injections • and Respiratory Systems • The liquid component of blood. • Skeletal, and Muscular Systems • An abnormally rapid heart rate. • The outermost layer of the skin. • The "true stomach" of a ruminant. • The muscular tissue of the heart. • Immune, and Integumentary Systems • The smallest type of blood vessel. • ...
Homeostasis 2023-06-15
Across
- a state of not having enough water inside the body
- a bacterium, virus, or other microorganism that can cause disease.
- A cell or organ that produces a physiological response when stimulated by a nerve impulse; usually a muscle or gland.
- The ability to do work or cause change
- system the system that removes waste from your body and controls water balance
- Fat storage cells under the skin
- Hormone that promotes the utilisation of glucose and hence the reduction of its blood concentration.
- system This system works as the transportation highway for the body. It consists of the heart, blood, and blood vessels. It transports substances such as oxygen, carbon dioxide, and nutrients in the body.
- Metabolic Rate The rate of metabolism needed to support functions essential to life, such as protein synthesis and active transport.
- a rise in the temperature of the body
- an animal whose body involuntarily controls and regulates its temperature by controlling the internal heat it produces
- system Breaks down food into absorbable units that enter the blood for distribution to body cells.
- A feeling you get when you almost fall. Hormone that promotes the release of glucose into the blood in emergencies.
Down
- State in which blood glucose level is abnormally high.
- Under-activity of the thyroid gland.
- an animal whose body temperature varies with the temperature of its surroundings - these animals must voluntarily act to change their body temperatures
- A tendency to maintain a balanced or constant internal state; the regulation of any aspect of body chemistry, such as blood glucose, around a particular level
- What activity will decrease body temperature?
- system Consists of the skin, mucous membranes, hair, and nail
- Abnormally high body temperature.
- the maintenance of a stable body temperature
- the maintenance of a stable body temperature
- something that occurs consciously, with thought and will an animal whose body involuntarily controls and regulates its temperature by controlling the internal heat it produces
- stroke. serious medical condition caused by a very high body temperature
- system the lungs, air passages, and breathing muscles; supplies oxygen to the body and removes carbon dioxide
- serious medical condition in which body temperature is abnormally low
- something that occurs unconsciously, without thought or will
- The gap between two neurons across which a neurotransmitter diffuses
- Hormone secreted by the thyroid gland; stimulates metabolism, and thus heat production.
- mechanical the physical breakdown of food into smaller pieces
- system what system produces offspring
31 Clues: Fat storage cells under the skin • Abnormally high body temperature. • Under-activity of the thyroid gland. • a rise in the temperature of the body • system what system produces offspring • The ability to do work or cause change • the maintenance of a stable body temperature • the maintenance of a stable body temperature • What activity will decrease body temperature? • ...
Alcohol 2021-02-21
Life After High School 2023-12-08
Across
- This medical professional administers anesthesia and monitors patients during surgery, ensuring pain management and safety.
- Specializing in blood disorders, this medical expert diagnoses and treats conditions such as anemia and blood cancers.
- Addressing mental health, this medical doctor diagnoses and treats mental illnesses and emotional disorders.
- Focusing on kidney health, this specialist diagnoses and treats diseases related to the kidneys.
- Working to increase access to higher education, this coordinator assists students in underrepresented communities with college readiness and applications.
- Managing hormonal imbalances, this specialist addresses disorders related to the endocrine glands, such as the thyroid and pancreas.
- Focused on helping students plan their academic and career paths, this counselor assists with major selection and career exploration.
- An adult that helps educate and guide you through high school, some might even consider them a mentor.
- Focused on women's health, this medical professional specializes in pregnancy, childbirth, and reproductive health.
- Providing medical care to infants, children, and adolescents, this doctor specializes in pediatric medicine.
- Specializing in skin health, this doctor addresses conditions affecting the skin, hair, and nails.
- Dealing with disorders of the nervous system, this medical professional addresses conditions affecting the brain and spinal cord.
Down
- Specializing in respiratory issues, this doctor diagnoses and treats diseases of the lungs and respiratory system.
- Specializing in the urinary tract and male reproductive system, this medical professional addresses conditions affecting these areas.
- Providing ongoing support, this coach helps students overcome academic and personal challenges to ensure a successful college experience.
- Conducting interviews with college applicants to assess their suitability for admission and gain insight into their personal and academic backgrounds.
- Helping students through the college application process, this counselor provides guidance on selecting schools and preparing application materials.
- This individual reviews college applications, making decisions on admissions based on academic achievements, extracurricular activities, and other criteria.
- This medical professional specializes in eye care, diagnosing and treating diseases and disorders of the eyes.
- This professional assists students and families in navigating financial aid options, including the Free Application for Federal Student Aid (FAFSA).
- Specializing in the study of diseases, this medical professional examines tissues, organs, and bodily fluids to diagnose illnesses.
- Focusing on the digestive system, this medical expert diagnoses and treats disorders of the stomach, intestines, and related organs.
- Working to connect students with scholarship opportunities, this coordinator assists in the application process to secure financial support for education.
- This specialist focuses on the heart and circulatory system, diagnosing and treating cardiovascular diseases.
- Managing academic records and student registration, this professional plays a key role in maintaining accurate and confidential student information.
- Dealing with autoimmune and inflammatory disorders, this doctor specializes in diseases such as arthritis.
- Specializing in the health and care of elderly individuals, this medical professional addresses the unique healthcare needs of older adults.
- This educator teaches students about financial responsibility, budgeting, and managing student loans to promote financial success during and after college.
- This medical professional specializes in using medical imaging techniques such as X-rays, CT scans, and MRIs to diagnose and treat diseases.
29 Clues: Focusing on kidney health, this specialist diagnoses and treats diseases related to the kidneys. • Specializing in skin health, this doctor addresses conditions affecting the skin, hair, and nails. • An adult that helps educate and guide you through high school, some might even consider them a mentor. • ...
Client Care Units - Medical and Surgical 2017-11-13
Across
- This unit cares for patients who are terminally ill
- This unit specializes in eye-related procedures
- This unit cares for patients who are recovering physical function
- This surgical unit cares for patients with diseases of the urinary system
- This unit cares for patients wanting or requiring reconstructive surgery
- This unit specializes in patients who have had surgery of the brain or spinal cord
- This unit cares for patients who are critically ill
- This unit cares for patients who have been diagnosed with cancer
- This is an intensive care unit for patients with cardiac issues
- This department is the first point of contact for patients arriving to the hospital for non-emergent reasons
Down
- This unit cares for patients with mental health conditions
- This unit cares for patients with diseases and disorders of the kidneys
- This department maintains patient records and ensure they are accurate and complete
- This unit cares for patients who require surgery for an aneurysm
- This unit deals with surgery of the chest and respiratory system
- This unit cares for general surgical patients who are under the age of 17
16 Clues: This unit specializes in eye-related procedures • This unit cares for patients who are terminally ill • This unit cares for patients who are critically ill • This unit cares for patients with mental health conditions • This is an intensive care unit for patients with cardiac issues • This unit cares for patients who require surgery for an aneurysm • ...
Medical & Surgical Client Care Units 2017-11-13
Across
- This unit cares for patients wanting or requiring reconstructive surgery
- This unit cares for patients with diseases and disorders of the kidneys
- This unit cares for patients who require surgery for an aneurysm
- This department maintains patient records and ensure they are accurate and complete
- This unit cares for general surgical patients who are under the age of 17
- This unit specializes in eye-related procedures
- This unit cares for patients with mental health conditions
- This department is the first point of contact for patients arriving to the hospital for non-emergent reasons
Down
- This is an intensive care unit for patients with cardiac issues
- This unit cares for patients who are terminally ill
- This unit deals with surgery of the chest and respiratory system
- This unit specializes in patients who have had surgery of the brain or spinal cord
- This unit cares for patients who are recovering physical function
- This unit cares for patients who have been diagnosed with cancer
- This surgical unit cares for patients with diseases of the urinary system
- This unit cares for patients who are critically ill
16 Clues: This unit specializes in eye-related procedures • This unit cares for patients who are terminally ill • This unit cares for patients who are critically ill • This unit cares for patients with mental health conditions • This is an intensive care unit for patients with cardiac issues • This unit deals with surgery of the chest and respiratory system • ...
Organs and Organ Systems 2023-09-18
Across
- This organ can be replaced and you can live with one; it helps filter your blood
- The type of tissue that your nose is made out of
- This is a major organ in the nervous system
- Produces voluntary and involuntary movements; helps to circulate blood and move food through the digestive system
- Produces hormones; helps your body develop from a child to an adult
- Helps support and protect vital organs
- Helps filter blood and stores your urine
Down
- Regulates body's response to changes in internal and external environment; processes information
- Brings in oxygen for cells, expels carbon dioxide and water vapor
- This organ has chambers and is located in the center of your chest
- Protects against disease; stores and generates white blood cells.
- Helps your body break down carbs and sugars by delivering insulin
- The most outer-layer of tissue in your body
- Filters blood and eliminates waste products; helps maintain homeostasis
- Helps your body break down and absorb nutrients by chewing food
- This helps protect and support the vital organs
16 Clues: Helps support and protect vital organs • Helps filter blood and stores your urine • This is a major organ in the nervous system • The most outer-layer of tissue in your body • This helps protect and support the vital organs • The type of tissue that your nose is made out of • Helps your body break down and absorb nutrients by chewing food • ...
Human biology 2022-08-30
Across
- The excretory system consists of the bladder and the ________.
- There are 2 types of joints found including: ball and socket and _______.
- Name the artery which takes blood from the heart to the kidneys.
- The strong, smooth layer found at the end of bones to reduce friction.
- Which organ is the site of gas exchange?
- Name the system in the body that takes in oxygen and releases waste gases.
- Name the organ found following the small intestine.
- what term is used to describe the donation of organs from one person to another?
Down
- Describe what happens to the length of the muscle when it contracts.
- name the bone found above the knee.
- Name the liquid which consists of filtered excess water, salts and urea.
- Name the structure which stores the urine before it is expelled.
- the skeleton has many functions, including the ability to make what type of cell?
- Name the organ which pumps blood around the body.
- Which gas does the body breath in?
- Name the part of the skeleton which protects the brain.
16 Clues: Which gas does the body breath in? • name the bone found above the knee. • Which organ is the site of gas exchange? • Name the organ which pumps blood around the body. • Name the organ found following the small intestine. • Name the part of the skeleton which protects the brain. • The excretory system consists of the bladder and the ________. • ...
Anatomy 2015-10-06
Across
- forearm bone found when doing thumbs up or taking pulse
- movement similar to abduction
- major arm bone of upper body
- system that uses neurons to send messages
- calf muscle found deep
- toward the attached end of the limb
- decreasing the angle between two bones
- medial and superfical hamstring muscle
- to lengthen the muscle
- exercise that works the latissimus dorsi and biceps
- pump blood away from the heart
- away from the attached limb
- middle region of the back from neck to lumbar
- hands or foot
- weight bearing bone of the shin
- has anterior, lateral, and posterior muscles
- superior shoulder bone
- jaw bone
- system is made up of 206 bones
- system responsible for exchange of gases co2 and oxygen
- increasing the angle between two bones
- toward the head
- superficial calf muscle with two heads
- oblique muscle that cannot be seen
- when palms face up like holding soup
- system that turns food into energy
- full body exercise that involves pushup and jumping
- plane that divides the body into left and right sections
- toward the midline of the body
- vertebrae in neck region
Down
- longest bone in the body
- Your teachers last name
- name of the 3 muscles located posterior and inferior of the thoracic region
- pump blood towards the heart
- the deepest abdominal muscle
- system that helps recycle blood in body
- rectus abdominis is an example of this anatomical term
- toward the front
- protects lungs and heart
- wing like bone found posterior
- plane that divides body into anterior and posterior sections
- System of glands that release hormones that regulate the body.
- deep hamstring muscle
- smaller assisting pushing muscle
- name of the suspension trainer
- deep muscles near the midline of you back
- abdominal exercise that works entire core
- toward the back
- the group of the biggest pushing muscles
- to contract the muscle
- deep muscle of the chest
51 Clues: jaw bone • hands or foot • toward the back • toward the head • toward the front • deep hamstring muscle • calf muscle found deep • to lengthen the muscle • superior shoulder bone • to contract the muscle • Your teachers last name • longest bone in the body • protects lungs and heart • deep muscle of the chest • vertebrae in neck region • away from the attached limb • pump blood towards the heart • ...
Ch 10 2024-05-09
Across
- The digestive system brings ______ to cells for cellular respiration.
- Fish have a _________ body to help reduce friction while swimming. Swimmer try to copy this by wearing swim caps and tight-fitting swimwear.
- 3 roles of a nervous system are detect, process, and _______.
- An __________ is an electrical message that travels through the nervous sytem.
- ________ is the process of shedding an outgrown exoskeleton.
- An adaptation that allows animals to move in water is _______ feet.
- A ________ is a tissue that contracts or relaxes to create movement.
- __________ are animals that eat both plants and animals.
- During __________, particles move from an area of high concentration to an area of low concentration.
- Tentacles, _______, claws, fangs are all adaptations that allow animals to grab and hold their food.
- Fish use a ______ ______ to help them stay at a certain depth in the water.
- The most simple nervous systems use a ___________ ____ to send impulses throughout their body.
- During cellular respiration, cells use glucose and oxygen to make _______ and waste products.
- Carnivores have ______ teeth.
- Snakes have flexible ______ that allow them to eat prey that is larger than them.
- A ______ is a place in the body where two bones come together.
Down
- Two products produced during cellular respiration are water and ______ ____.
- All cells need ______, a type of gas that animals take in using their respiratory system.
- The _________ system receives information from the environment and coordinates a response.
- Herbivores have _______ teeth.
- The reaction to the stimulus is called a _______.
- Some animals must shed their ______ in order to grow.
- A __________ is a nerve cell with a unique structure for receiving and passing on information.
- Cellular respiration occurs ________ cells.
- Snails secrete ________ to help reduce friction and make moving easier.
- The ________ is the part of a complex nervous system that receives information, interprets it, and controls the response.
- Animals get their energy by digesting ______.
- In a(n) _____ circulatory system, blood stays inside vessels and the heart.
- Squid use ___ _________ to move by pulling water into their body and shooting it out through a narrow tube.
- The _____ is the only mammal that flies.
30 Clues: Carnivores have ______ teeth. • Herbivores have _______ teeth. • The _____ is the only mammal that flies. • Cellular respiration occurs ________ cells. • Animals get their energy by digesting ______. • The reaction to the stimulus is called a _______. • Some animals must shed their ______ in order to grow. • __________ are animals that eat both plants and animals. • ...
Common Medical Conditions 2023-05-28
Across
- a highly contagious respiratory illness caused by a virus.
- Mellitus a medical condition that occurs when there is a high glucose level in the blood due to the body's inability to produce or use insulin effectively.
- a medical condition that leads to the persistent high blood pressure in the arteries is known as hypertension.
- a headache disorder that causes recurrent headaches and is often accompanied by nausea, vomiting, and light or sound sensitivity.
- a bone disease that occurs when the body loses too much bone mass or makes too little bone, leading to weak bones and fractures.
- Disease a medical condition that affects the heart and blood vessels, including the arteries and veins.
Down
- a mental health condition that leads to sadness, lethargy, and difficulty concentrating, among other symptoms.
- a respiratory medical condition that causes difficulty breathing.
- medical conditions that occur when the immune system reacts to allergens, causing symptoms such as sneezing, coughing, and rashes.
- a medical condition that occurs due to the inflammation in the joints, leading to pain and stiffness.
10 Clues: a highly contagious respiratory illness caused by a virus. • a respiratory medical condition that causes difficulty breathing. • a medical condition that occurs due to the inflammation in the joints, leading to pain and stiffness. • Disease a medical condition that affects the heart and blood vessels, including the arteries and veins. • ...
Body systems Vocabulary 2023-10-02
Across
- The group of organs that regulate the body by secreting hormones into the bloodstream; also control growth, reproduction, and metabolism
- A group of organs that function to provide structural support and protect internal organs
- A group of organs that function to produce offspring
- A group of organs that provide mechanical movement and generate warmth for the body
- A collection of body systems that filter and remove excess fluids and waste from the body; includes the digestive, urinary, respiratory, and integumentary systems
Down
- The group of organs that work together to break down food by physical and chemical processes into nutrients that the body can use
- The group of organs that work together to circulate blood through the body, supply oxygen and nutrients, and remove waste
- A system of organs and issues that protects the body from external damage and water loss
- A group of organs and tissues specialized for the rapid transmission and processing of information
- The group of organs that supply oxygen to the blood and get rid of carbon dioxide
10 Clues: A group of organs that function to produce offspring • The group of organs that supply oxygen to the blood and get rid of carbon dioxide • A group of organs that provide mechanical movement and generate warmth for the body • A system of organs and issues that protects the body from external damage and water loss • ...
Human biology 2022-08-30
Across
- Describe what happens to the length of the muscle when it contracts.
- What term is used to describe the donation of organs from one person to another?
- Name the organ which pumps blood around the body.
- Name the bone found above the knee.
- Name the liquid which consists of filtered excess water, salts and urea.
- Which organ is the site of gas exchange?
- The strong, smooth layer found at the end of bones to reduce friction.
- Which gas does the body breath in?
Down
- Name the organ found following the small intestine.
- Name the artery which takes blood from the heart to the kidneys.
- The skeleton has many functions, including the ability to make what type of cell?
- The excretory system consists of the bladder and the ________.
- Name the part of the skeleton which protects the brain.
- There are 2 types of joints found including: ball and socket and _______.
- Name the system in the body that takes in oxygen and releases waste gases.
- Name the structure which stores the urine before it is expelled.
16 Clues: Which gas does the body breath in? • Name the bone found above the knee. • Which organ is the site of gas exchange? • Name the organ which pumps blood around the body. • Name the organ found following the small intestine. • Name the part of the skeleton which protects the brain. • The excretory system consists of the bladder and the ________. • ...
gzy 2025-01-23
Across
- A psychological approach that emphasizes the study of observable behavior and the role of environmental factors in shaping behavior.
- To learn something so that it can be remembered exactly. Students often try to memorize facts for exams
- The process of breathing, taking in oxygen and giving out carbon dioxide. It's a vital physiological process.
- Facts, data, or knowledge that is communicated or received. It can be in various forms like text, numbers, or images.
- Relating to respiration. The respiratory system is the body system responsible for breathing.
- The act of thinking carefully about something. In education, reflection can help students learn from their experiences.
- the process of getting knowledge or a new skill
- Conversations or debates about a particular topic. Classroom discussions can promote critical thinking.
- The surroundings or conditions in which a person, animal, or plant lives or operates. In education, the learning environment can greatly impact a student's performance.
- Built or created by putting parts together. In an educational context, “constructed knowledge” implies that learners build their understanding through experiences.
Down
- a style of art that began in Russia in the early 20th century, based on the idea that art should have a social purpose
- The pervading tone or mood of a place, situation, or work of art. A positive classroom atmosphere can enhance learning.
- To give support, confidence, or hope to someone. Teachers often encourage students to participate in class.
- It's likely you meant “relating”. : Having a connection or association with something. For example, “This topic is relating to history.”
- relating to the methods and theory of teaching
- Relating to an individual person; private, individual. For example, “personal belongings” are things that belong to a particular person.
- to get something
- The significance, purpose, or intention of something. For instance, the of a word is what it represents or conveys.
- In education, it refers to the support provided to students as they learn new concepts. Teachers might use scaffolding techniques to help students gradually become independent learners.
19 Clues: to get something • relating to the methods and theory of teaching • the process of getting knowledge or a new skill • Relating to respiration. The respiratory system is the body system responsible for breathing. • To learn something so that it can be remembered exactly. Students often try to memorize facts for exams • ...
Commonly Used Abbreviations 2025-04-07
24 Clues: ou • od • os • hs • qd • pc • PO • ac • tpr • hrs • prn • tid • qid • npo • QOD • bid • gtts • stat • adlib • axilla • tpr, bp • body temp • heartbeat, pulse • respiratory rate
LSS1U2 Homeostatic Crossword Puzzle 2022-11-16
Across
- Organ system that disposes of internal wastes through excretion, urination, and sweat glands causing sweating.
- Chemical which is the main source of sugar in the blood is utilized as an energy source for other internal organs.
- Organ system that absorbs new oxygen and disposes of carbon dioxide, interacts with the circulatory system by transporting oxygen.
- Internal maintenance occurs throughout the body to maintain balance and stability in positive/negative feedback.
- A cause of pupil widening if one was to inhabit an enclosed dark area for a long period of time.
- A homeostatic response where the pupil size shrinks down due to excessive light traveling through the eye.
Down
- Cells purposed as repair catalysts when blood vessels are damaged and form a clotting formation to prevent bleeding.
- Organ system which interprets signals and sends messages throughout the body to respond to the situation includes the hypothalamus.
- A counteracting chemical from the pancreas which decreases the quantity of blood sugar, related to the treatment of diabetes.
- An organ system responsible for combating pathogens works with other systems for white blood cells to eliminate diseases.
- Created from identical cells and performing a singular function is also required for the formation of grouped organ systems.
- Various parts of a plant/animal cell common examples are the vacuole, nucleus, mitochondria, endoplasmic reticulum, etc.
12 Clues: A cause of pupil widening if one was to inhabit an enclosed dark area for a long period of time. • A homeostatic response where the pupil size shrinks down due to excessive light traveling through the eye. • Organ system that disposes of internal wastes through excretion, urination, and sweat glands causing sweating. • ...
Non-Invasive Ventilation 2022-03-19
Across
- P/F ratio < 100 (two words)
- The speed at which the airway pressure reaches the set IPAP (two words)
- A contraindication for NIV (two words)
- Increasing inspiratory pressures over a period of time to increase patient comfort
- Your CO2 is too high!
- pH < 7.35
- This mask lowers CO2 faster than its alternative (two words)
- This being less than 50L/min is acceptable
- A cardiovascular complication of NIV
- This condition may affect NIV pressures
- Respiratory rate x tidal volume (two words)
- Measurement of inspired air (two words)
- There is an anti-asphyxiation valve on the ______ Respironics elbow
- When weaning a patient from NIV do not lower the pressure, rather reduce the...
- Measure this before commencing NIV (two words)
- Mode that maintains tidal volume by adjusting pressure supports
- Best mode for Type 2 Respiratory Failure
Down
- Breath initiated by the patient
- An integumentary complication of NIV (two words)
- Tachypnoea, shortness of breath etc.
- Respiratory failure with hypoxia and normocapnia (two words)
- Best mode for Type 1 Respiratory Failure
- Connects mask to DEP
- Measurement of the lung's ability to stretch and expand
- Elbow colour used in COVID-19
- This piece is occasionally inserted between the tubing and the exhalation port
- Difference between IPAP and EPAP (two words)
- A dressing for the nasal bridge
- This will occur without humidification (two words)
- Alveolar overdistension
- Blood passes through the pulmonary circuit but leaves unoxygenated
- You need to enter this into eRIC manually because it doesn't download
- Attaches to the side of the DEP in COVID-19 (two words)
- A cause of hypercapnia
- Pressure remaining in the lungs at end expiration
- Change the port setting from DEP to _____ when fitting a viral filter to the DEP
- Pressure applied to the circuit during inspiration
37 Clues: pH < 7.35 • Connects mask to DEP • Your CO2 is too high! • A cause of hypercapnia • Alveolar overdistension • P/F ratio < 100 (two words) • Elbow colour used in COVID-19 • Breath initiated by the patient • A dressing for the nasal bridge • Tachypnoea, shortness of breath etc. • A cardiovascular complication of NIV • A contraindication for NIV (two words) • ...
Respiratory Care Week 2015 2015-10-24
Across
- NAMED AFTER THE 13TH CENTURY WORD LIGHT
- LOMA LINDA HOSPITAL WAS ORIGINALLY A
- DAMAGE DONE BY OVERVENTILATION
- PAST PRESIDENT OF THE CSRC AND CURRENT STAFF MEMBER
- A NAME FOR A BALL VALVE FLOWMETER
- HOW MANY YEARS HAS DR. GOLD BEEN THE MEDICAL DIRECTOR FOR RESPIRATORY CARE
- LEFT THE DEPARTMENT TO WORK AT PURITAN BENNETT TO DEVELOP CLINIVISION
- OWNERS OF THE INO
- NUMBERS OF BEDS IN THE ORIGINAL PICU
- A NOBLE GAS USED IN THE TREATMENT OF STATUS ASTHMATICUS
- STATIC + DYNAMIC
- WHAT IS THE ANTICOAGULANT USED IN OUR BLOOD GAS SYRINGE
- SDA PIONEER ESSENTIAL IN THE FOUNDING OF LLUAH
- ALBUTEROL/IPATROPIUM BROMIDE
- NICU PRONGS SHARE A NAME WITH A GROUP OF PEOPLE
- NAME OF THE SOCCER TEAM SUPPORTED BY DEPARTMENT
- RESPIRATORY TEXTBOOK
- PHYSICIAN WHO PERFORMED THE FIRST INFANT HEART TRANSPLANT
- WHEN EAST CAMPUS WAS FIRST AQUIRED THEY WHERE USING THIS VENT ? MODEL 2
- TO MEASURE THE PATIENT EXPERIENCE
Down
- THE LAST ANALYTE ADDED TO BLOOD GAS PANEL IN 2012
- STAGE OF LUNG DEVELOPMENT WHICH A FETUS BECOMES VIABLE
- MATT C.’S HOME
- THE FIRST NAME OF A FORMER RESPIRATORY DIRECTOR WHO BECAME THE VICE PRESIDENT OF LLUMC
- ANOTHER NAME FOR CONSOLIDATION
- WHAT LUNG VOLUME CANNOT BE MEASURED DIRECTLY
- WHAT IS THE IRON PIGMENT THAT GIVES RBC ITS COLOR
- A PINK STICKER MEANS YOU HAD
- CODE FOR MISSING A HIGH RISK PATIENT
- GAS THAT MAKES UP MOST OF THE EARTHS ATMOSPHERE
- HAIR ASSOCIATED WITH RESPIRATORY FUNCTION
- NUMBERS OF LOBES IN THE INFANT LUNG
- WHO MAKES EDI CATHETER
- SURGERY DONE TO REPAIR A PARALIZED DIAPHRAGM
- CPAP PRONG THAT SHARES A NAME WITH A RIVER IN NEW YORK
- PINK
- NAME OF THE CHILDRENS HOSPITAL MASCOT
- COMPANY WHO MAKES THE BEDSIDE FLOWMETER
- MANUEVER IS A TECHNIQUE USED DURING INTUBATION
- CREATED THE FIRST INFANT VENTILATOR
- LOMA LINDA CITY IS IN THIS COLORS ZONE
41 Clues: PINK • MATT C.’S HOME • STATIC + DYNAMIC • OWNERS OF THE INO • RESPIRATORY TEXTBOOK • WHO MAKES EDI CATHETER • A PINK STICKER MEANS YOU HAD • ALBUTEROL/IPATROPIUM BROMIDE • DAMAGE DONE BY OVERVENTILATION • ANOTHER NAME FOR CONSOLIDATION • A NAME FOR A BALL VALVE FLOWMETER • TO MEASURE THE PATIENT EXPERIENCE • NUMBERS OF LOBES IN THE INFANT LUNG • CREATED THE FIRST INFANT VENTILATOR • ...
RESPIRATORY CAREWEEK 2015 2015-10-24
Across
- NAMED AFTER THE 13TH CENTURY WORD LIGHT
- RESPIRATORY TEXTBOOK
- MATT C.’S BIRTHPLACE
- NAME OF THE SOCCER TEAM SUPPORTED BY DEPARTMENT
- A NOBLE GAS USED IN THE TREATMENT OF STATUS ASTHMATICUS
- CREATED THE FIRST INFANT VENTILATOR
- SDA PIONEER ESSENTIAL IN THE FOUNDING OF LLUAH
- SURGERY DONE TO REPAIR A PARALIZED DIAPHRAGM
- GAS THAT MAKES UP MOST OF THE EARTHS ATMOSPHERE
- PAST PRESIDENT OF THE CSRC AND CURRENT STAFF MEMBER
- PINK ____
- ANOTHER NAME FOR CONSOLIDATION
- OWNERS OF THE INO
- ALBUTEROL/IPATROPIUM BROMIDE
- COMPANY WHO MAKES THE BEDSIDE SPIROMETER
- LOMA LINDA HOSPITAL WAS ORIGINALLY A
- NUMBERS OF LOBES IN THE INFANT LUNG
- MANEUVER IS A TECHNIQUE USED DURING INTUBATION
- HAIR ASSOCIATED WITH RESPIRATORY FUNCTION
- A NAME FOR A BALL VALVE FLOWMETER
- PHYSICIAN WHO PERFORMED THE FIRST INFANT HEART TRANSPLANT
- LOMA LINDA CITY IS IN THIS COLORS ZONE
Down
- TO MEASURE THE PATIENT EXPERIENCE
- CODE FOR MISSING A HIGH RISK PATIENT
- THE LAST ANALYTE ADDED TO BLOOD GAS PANEL IN 2012
- WHAT IS THE IRON PIGMENT THAT GIVES RBC ITS COLOR
- CPAP PRONG THAT SHARES A NAME WITH A RIVER IN NEW YORK
- A PINK STICKER MEANS YOU HAD
- DAMAGE DONE BY OVERVENTILATION
- WHO MAKES EDI CATHETER
- WHEN EAST CAMPUS WAS FIRST AQUIRED THEY WHERE USING THIS VENT ? MODEL 2
- STAGE OF LUNG DEVELOPMENT WHICH A FETUS BECOMES VIABLE
- NICU PRONGS SHARE A NAME WITH A GROUP OF PEOPLE
- WHAT IS THE ANTICOAGULANT USED IN OUR BLOOD GAS SYRINGE
- LEFT THE DEPARTMENT TO WORK AT PURITAN BENNETT TO DEVELOP CLINIVISION
- HOW MANY YEARS HAS DR. GOLD BEEN THE MEDICAL DIRECTOR FOR RESPIRATORY CARE
- STATIC + DYNAMIC
- WHAT LUNG VOLUME CANNOT BE MEASURED DIRECTLY
- NUMBERS OF BEDS IN THE ORIGINAL PICU
- NAME OF THE CHILDRENS HOSPITAL MASCOT
- THE FIRST NAME OF A FORMER RESPIRATORY DIRECTOR WHO BECAME THE VICE PRESIDENT OF LLUMC
41 Clues: PINK ____ • STATIC + DYNAMIC • OWNERS OF THE INO • RESPIRATORY TEXTBOOK • MATT C.’S BIRTHPLACE • WHO MAKES EDI CATHETER • A PINK STICKER MEANS YOU HAD • ALBUTEROL/IPATROPIUM BROMIDE • DAMAGE DONE BY OVERVENTILATION • ANOTHER NAME FOR CONSOLIDATION • TO MEASURE THE PATIENT EXPERIENCE • A NAME FOR A BALL VALVE FLOWMETER • CREATED THE FIRST INFANT VENTILATOR • ...
Acidosis and Alkalosis 2025-04-03
Across
- A strong acid found in the stomach that can contribute to alkalosis if lost
- A severe metabolic acidosis that occurs in uncontrolled diabetes
- The primary gas responsible for respiratory acidosis
- The acid-base disorder caused by excessive CO2 retention
- A compensatory mechanism involving increased breathing rate to eliminate CO2
- The condition where blood pH rises above 7.45
- A condition that can result from hyperventilation
- The respiratory response to metabolic alkalosis that retains CO₂ to lower pH
Down
- The acid-base disorder caused by loss of bicarbonate, such as in severe diarrhea
- The condition that occurs when lactic acid accumulates in the blood
- The ion that is excreted in higher amounts in urine during acidosis to help maintain electroneutrality
- The enzyme that catalyzes the conversion of carbon dioxide and water into carbonic acid
- The acid-base imbalance caused by excessive vomiting
- The ion that is excreted in urine during alkalosis as the kidneys try to retain hydrogen ions
- A condition where blood pH drops below 7.35
- A condition that can result from excess bicarbonate(TUMS) ingestion
- The primary organ responsible for compensating for respiratory acidosis
17 Clues: A condition where blood pH drops below 7.35 • The condition where blood pH rises above 7.45 • A condition that can result from hyperventilation • The acid-base imbalance caused by excessive vomiting • The primary gas responsible for respiratory acidosis • The acid-base disorder caused by excessive CO2 retention • ...
respiratory and circulatory system 2019-08-28
Across
- transports oxygen, digested food and water to all parts of the body
- a body system that allows the exchange of gases in our lungs
- take in oxygen and remove carbon dioxide from the body
- a type of muscle that pumps blood to all parts of the body
- substances that our body does not need are removed
Down
- a body system that transports substances around the body
- tubes in our body that transports blood to all parts of the body
7 Clues: substances that our body does not need are removed • take in oxygen and remove carbon dioxide from the body • a body system that transports substances around the body • a type of muscle that pumps blood to all parts of the body • a body system that allows the exchange of gases in our lungs • tubes in our body that transports blood to all parts of the body • ...
Unit 4: Transoceanic Connections (4.1-4.4) 2023-06-01
Across
- A Spanish commercial center in the area.
- A system of inheritance in which a person's property passes to their firstborn legitimate child upon their death.
- An agricultural crop that is purposely made strictly to be sold in a market environment for as much money as possible.
- Claimed land settled by immigrants from the home country.
- A famous Italian navigator who was famous for his voyages across the Atlantic with the support of many Spanish monarchs, Queen Isabella and King Ferdinand.
- A system to gain access to gold and other resources of the Americas.
- A forced labor system practiced by conquistadors in the former Inca Empire.
- Map making and knowledge of current wind patterns which also improved navigation.
- Spanish soldiers
- The shipment of enslaved Africans across the Atlantic.
Down
- A trade rivalry between the Muslim traders from Oman and the European Christian traders over the Indian Ocean Trade and trade settlements in Oman.
- Empires that are based on seal travel.
- A stew that was popular in the southern United States.
- A route through or around North America that would lead to East Asia and the precious trade in spices and luxury goods.
- A virus that conquistadores; it spread that are spread through the respiratory system.
- This system arose when landowners developed agriculture on their lands, they used coerced labor to work in the fields.
- Map of starts and galaxies that was used by mariners to guide the ship's direction.
- Large heavily armed Spanish ships that made stops in the Philippines.
- The extensive movements of plants, animals, diseases, and peoples between the Old and New Worlds after Columbus made his famous voyage.
- Dispersion of Africans out of Africa.
- Policies designed to sell as many goods as they could to other countries; to maximize the amounts of gold and silver and to buy as few as possible goods from other countries.
- A system in which individuals were considered as property to be bought and sold.
- Individuals who were born in the colonies, but who had Spanish parents or grandparents.
23 Clues: Spanish soldiers • Dispersion of Africans out of Africa. • Empires that are based on seal travel. • A Spanish commercial center in the area. • A stew that was popular in the southern United States. • The shipment of enslaved Africans across the Atlantic. • Claimed land settled by immigrants from the home country. • ...
Stimulus, Response & Homeostasis 2022-03-10
Across
- The force within a plant cell that pushes out against the cell wall
- The response of a plant as it grows in response to light
- The response of the body when trying to fight off infection
- A response that an organism decides to do, it doesn't happen automatically
- How an organism reacts to a stimulus/a change in behavior
- Stimulus: not enough water in a plant. What is the response?
- A stimulus that comes from outside an organism
- The body system that maintains homeostasis by removing toxins from the blood
Down
- The body system that maintains homeostasis by removing carbon dioxide from the lungs
- A response that happens automatically/without conscious control
- Your body's involuntary response to the stimulus of being too cold
- The maintenance of a stable internal environment in an organism
- An animal might _______ if it eats food contaminated with bacteria, viruses or parasites
- Your body's involuntary response to the stimulus of being too hot
- Plural of stimulus
- A stimulus that comes from inside an organism
- The response of a plant as it grows in response to gravity
- A change in an organism's environment that causes it to react
18 Clues: Plural of stimulus • A stimulus that comes from inside an organism • A stimulus that comes from outside an organism • The response of a plant as it grows in response to light • How an organism reacts to a stimulus/a change in behavior • The response of a plant as it grows in response to gravity • The response of the body when trying to fight off infection • ...
Disease Unit Crossword 2025-12-03
Across
- Abnormal cell growth
- A common infectious disease caused by bacteria, affects lungs
- A type of pathogen; single-celled organism
- A substance used to make someone immune to a certain disease
- An abnormal reaction of the respiratory system that causes shortness of breath, wheezing, and coughing
- Disease Any disease that is caused by an agent that can pass from one living thing to another
- A common infectious disease caused by a virus, also known as the flu
- Disease A disease that lasts more than 3 months
- An overreaction of the immune system to something in the environment that is harmless to most people
- Disease A disease that does not spread from person to person
Down
- A drug that kills bacteria or slows the growth of bacteria
- Disease A disease that comes on quickly
- A physical or mental feature that indicates a disease
- Throat A common infectious disease caused by bacteria, affects the throat
- A type of pathogen that is not alive, but can reproduce inside living cells
- Disease affecting how your body makes and uses insulin
- A common infectious disease caused by a virus, sometimes called "mono"
- A microorganism that can cause disease
18 Clues: Abnormal cell growth • A microorganism that can cause disease • Disease A disease that comes on quickly • A type of pathogen; single-celled organism • Disease A disease that lasts more than 3 months • A physical or mental feature that indicates a disease • Disease affecting how your body makes and uses insulin • ...
Respiratory System 2022-04-22
respiratory system. 2025-02-14
Invertebrates Crossword 2024-01-22
Across
- Feeder Organisms that obtain food by filtering particles from the water, as seen in sponges.
- Services Benefits provided by ecosystems to humans, such as water purification and pollination.
- The variety of life within a specific ecosystem or habitat.
- Specialized stinging cells found in cnidarians, used for defense and capturing prey.
- External hard covering, typically made of chitin, providing support and protection, common in arthropods.
- Describes organisms that are permanently attached to a substrate and do not move.
- Destruction Alteration or elimination of natural habitats, often due to human activities
Down
- Animals lacking a backbone or vertebral column.
- The preservation and sustainable management of natural resources and biodiversity.
- Respiratory organs in aquatic organisms that extract oxygen from water.
- Symmetry Symmetry around a central point, commonly seen in organisms like cnidarians and echinoderms.
- A phylum of marine invertebrates including starfish, sea urchins, and sea cucumbers.
- Reproduction Reproduction without the involvement of gametes, resulting in offspring genetically identical to the parent.
- Vascular System Unique hydraulic system in echinoderms for movement, feeding, and respiration.
14 Clues: Animals lacking a backbone or vertebral column. • The variety of life within a specific ecosystem or habitat. • Respiratory organs in aquatic organisms that extract oxygen from water. • Describes organisms that are permanently attached to a substrate and do not move. • The preservation and sustainable management of natural resources and biodiversity. • ...
Body Systems 2022-10-31
Across
- A network of organs that help you breath.
- A complex network of different cells and organs that help fight off infections and diseases
- The system made up of your skin, hair, nails, and glands. This is the first line of defense your body has against the outside.
Down
- The system where your heart pumps blood to your lungs, and allows for your blood to get oxygen.
- The system that includes all your nerves, which send signals to the brain through the spinal cord.
- This system includes your bones, tendons, ligaments, muscles, that allow your body to move the way it does.
- This system breaks down the food you eat and turns it into energy for your body to use.
7 Clues: A network of organs that help you breath. • This system breaks down the food you eat and turns it into energy for your body to use. • A complex network of different cells and organs that help fight off infections and diseases • The system where your heart pumps blood to your lungs, and allows for your blood to get oxygen. • ...
Excretory System Crossword Puzzle 2022-12-15
5 Clues: holds your urine • purifies your blood • carries urine to the bladder • carries your bladder outside your body • apart of the respiratory system as well
Medical Terminology 2023-12-06
Chapter 1 - Part of something bigger 2014-09-30
Across
- The characteristic of life that an organism can go from one place to another
- A gel-like liquid inside a cell
- The organ system that controls and coordinates all activities of your body.
- Everything that is alive
- The characteristic of life that an organism can take in food and fluids
- The organ system that gives in oxygen to your body to produce energy and gets rid of carbon dioxide and water.
- A cell organelle that turns food into energy
- The cell organelle that makes food inside a plant
- The lens closest to your eye in a microscope
- The organ system that transports oxygen and food to the organs and transports waste for removal.
- The smallest living part of an organism
- vacuole A plant stores food, waste products and water in this structure.
- The tissue that supports other tissues and binds them together.
- A group of cells that perform a common, or related, taks
- The organ system that breaks down and absorbs food.
- The tissue that provides a covering, such as skin or the surfaces of parts inside the body.
- The cell organelle that controls what the cell does. It contains DNA.
Down
- The characteristic of life that an organism can het bigger.
- Part of your body with a special function
- The characteristic of life that an organism can het energy out of food.
- The tissue that is made up from nerve cells, that work together to send and receive messages to and from other body parts.
- The characteristic of life that an organism can react to changes in the environment.
- The characteristic of life that an organism can make a new living organism.
- Little cell organs that do different jobs for the cell
- The lens closest to the object you look at through the microscope.
- A ... drawing without small details and no sketching.
- The characteristic of life that an organism can remove waste.
- The organ system that makes movement possible.
- The organ system that holds the body upright and supports and protects your organs.
- The tissue that is made up of muscle cells that contract.
30 Clues: Everything that is alive • A gel-like liquid inside a cell • The smallest living part of an organism • Part of your body with a special function • A cell organelle that turns food into energy • The lens closest to your eye in a microscope • The organ system that makes movement possible. • The cell organelle that makes food inside a plant • ...
PPE Items 2023-06-18
Across
- - PPE item used to protect the respiratory system from harmful particles
- - Clothing specifically designed to protect the wearer's body
- - Covers your eyes to shield from splashes
- - offer complete protection around your eye.
- - Covers your hands for protection
- - protection of the facial area and associated mucous membranes (eyes, nose, mouth) from splashes, sprays, and spatter of body fluid
- - chemical suits protect workers against dangerous substances in liquid or gaseous form
Down
- - transparent shield that protects your face
- - provide reflective, visibility and protection from potential hazards
- - handle potentially hazardous and corrosive chemicals
- - Protective gear that covers the face and helps filter the air
- - use when working at height from falling protection
- - hearing protection specifically for inner ear
- - Protective garment worn over clothing
- - cover your feet for safety
- - protects your head
- - hearing protection covering outer ear
17 Clues: - protects your head • - cover your feet for safety • - Covers your hands for protection • - Protective garment worn over clothing • - hearing protection covering outer ear • - Covers your eyes to shield from splashes • - transparent shield that protects your face • - offer complete protection around your eye. • - hearing protection specifically for inner ear • ...
Organ System Crossword - Respiratory and Digestive 2022-10-05
Across
- a wall that separates two cavities
- secretes bile
- connects the mouth with the stomach
- separated into two parts, large and small, and helps absorb nutrients and
- this organ digests food after it is eaten
- an organ that produces insulin (a malfunctioning one of these can lead to diabetes)
- bile is stored and concentrated here
Down
- inhalation and exhalation of air; breathing
- the two main branches of the trachea
- you use this to eat and talk
- a condition that makes breathing hard, especially when being physically exhausted
- the organ you use to smell and breathe
- essentially the windpipe of the respiratory system
- organs that transport oxygen into the blood and carbon dioxide is removed and exhaled
14 Clues: secretes bile • you use this to eat and talk • a wall that separates two cavities • connects the mouth with the stomach • the two main branches of the trachea • bile is stored and concentrated here • the organ you use to smell and breathe • this organ digests food after it is eaten • inhalation and exhalation of air; breathing • ...
