respiratory system Crossword Puzzles
Canine vaccines 2022-10-15
Across
- - The H part of DHPP. This disease of the liver is caused by a virus that is unrelated to the human form.
- - Type of disease caused by ticks
- - The primary vaccine for kennel cough. Your pet may get this if you "board" them.
- - Highly contagious virus that attacks the nervous system. One of the P's in DHPP.
- - Highly contagious virus that affects all dogs. Virus attacks the gastrointestinal system. Puppies can die within 48-72 hours from severe dehydration. One of the P's in DHPP.
Down
- - Spreads through respiratory droplets and causes flu-like symptoms (coughing, fever, nasal discharge)
- - Transmitted by mosquitoes
- - Viral disease of mammals that invades the central nervous system. Required by law.
- - Caused by bacteria. Spread by infected urine in soil and water. Can be transferable to humans.
9 Clues: - Transmitted by mosquitoes • - Type of disease caused by ticks • - The primary vaccine for kennel cough. Your pet may get this if you "board" them. • - Highly contagious virus that attacks the nervous system. One of the P's in DHPP. • - Viral disease of mammals that invades the central nervous system. Required by law. • ...
Human Body Systems 2014-01-21
4 Clues: Body system that controls breathing • Body system that shapes and supports your body • Body system that breaks down food for nutrients • Body system that transports blood throughout the body
Unit 3: HBS 2022-10-24
Across
- A group of seven organs that break down food and absorb the nutrients which the body then uses for fuel
- The body system that permits movement and locomotion in animals
- The system of the body responsible for storing and getting rid of waste products, such as urine
Down
- The body system that delivers blood to different parts of a body; consists of the heart, blood, and blood vessels
- The system of the body that brings oxygen into the body and releases carbon dioxide
- A system of the body that provides protection from infection and disease
- The system of the body that carries information to all parts of the body: The nervous system relies on nerve cells to move electrical signals to the body from the brain, and from the body to the brain and/or spinal cord.
7 Clues: The body system that permits movement and locomotion in animals • A system of the body that provides protection from infection and disease • The system of the body that brings oxygen into the body and releases carbon dioxide • The system of the body responsible for storing and getting rid of waste products, such as urine • ...
Covid 19 #99 2020-08-17
Across
- Living Pathogen.
- caused by the west nile virus
- term used to describe viruses
- microscope used to observe COVID 19
- carries instructions from DNA to build proteins.
Down
- double-stranded, holds genetic information.
- primary source of transmission for COVID 19
- part of the body where COVID 19 is most active
- Machine to assist people with breathing
- City where the first COVID 19 case was reported.
- severe acute respiratory syndrome
- Nonliving Pathogen.
- respiratory virus discovered on December 31, 2019
- what makes up the human body
14 Clues: Living Pathogen. • Nonliving Pathogen. • what makes up the human body • caused by the west nile virus • term used to describe viruses • severe acute respiratory syndrome • microscope used to observe COVID 19 • Machine to assist people with breathing • double-stranded, holds genetic information. • primary source of transmission for COVID 19 • ...
Terminology Crossword 2025-02-04
Across
- Low Oxygen
- A technique that aims to reduce the introduction of microorganisms to a site
- Low temperature
- High blood pressure (BP)
- Heart rate less than 60 beats/min (bpm)
- Low respiratory rate <12 breaths per minute
- Low blood pressure (BP)
- Data that is observed, not based on personal perspective
Down
- High temperature
- Heart rate greater than 100 beats/min (bpm)
- Environments, products and instruments that have been sterilised
- Absence of breathing
- Data that is based on a personal perspective
- High respiratory rate >20 breaths per minute
14 Clues: Low Oxygen • Low temperature • High temperature • Absence of breathing • Low blood pressure (BP) • High blood pressure (BP) • Heart rate less than 60 beats/min (bpm) • Heart rate greater than 100 beats/min (bpm) • Low respiratory rate <12 breaths per minute • Data that is based on a personal perspective • High respiratory rate >20 breaths per minute • ...
nervous system 2025-09-30
Across
- the thing that sends messages from your brain to the nerves
- the system of the body that has the nerves, spinal cord, and brain
- the lobe in the brain that is connected to the brainstem and controls Balance, Posture, Cardiac, respiratory, and vasomotor centers
- The things in the nervous system that transmit messages from your spinal cord to the rest of your body
- scans the inside of your body and makes pictures of it for doctors
Down
- your brain gives _______ to your nerves that are then transmitted throughout the body
- the lobe near the back of the brain and controls Sense of touch, Response to internal stimuli, Sensory combination and comprehension, Some language, reading functions, and Some visual functions
- the lobe in the front of the brain that controls Behavior, Problem solving, Attention, Creative thought, and Some emotion
- the type of doctor to treat your nervous system
- the controller of the body
10 Clues: the controller of the body • the type of doctor to treat your nervous system • the thing that sends messages from your brain to the nerves • the system of the body that has the nerves, spinal cord, and brain • scans the inside of your body and makes pictures of it for doctors • your brain gives _______ to your nerves that are then transmitted throughout the body • ...
Body System- Luna Mayes 2023-03-09
Across
- 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
- Organs the main organs inside the body, such as the heart, lungs, and brain, that are necessary for life
- support and protect organs and creates blood
- any of the pieces of hard whitish tissue making up the skeleton in humans and other vertebrates
- work or operate in a proper or particular way
- receive and send messages to the brain to tell body what to do
- get rid of waste from your blood
- break down food into usable nutrients
- has different organs with different functions
- System groups of organs and tissues that work together to perform important functions in the body
Down
- protects internal organs and maintains body temp
- a part of an organism that is typically self-contained and has a specific vital function
- how different things work
- to regulate the body's growth
- blood is a body fluid in the circulatory system of humans and other vertebrates that delivers necessary substances such as nutrients and oxygen to the cells, and transports metabolic waste products away from those same cells
- taking in oxygen and letting out carbon dioxide
- uses blood to transport nutrients and oxygen throughout the body
17 Clues: how different things work • to regulate the body's growth • get rid of waste from your blood • break down food into usable nutrients • support and protect organs and creates blood • work or operate in a proper or particular way • has different organs with different functions • taking in oxygen and letting out carbon dioxide • ...
Injection Tech 2023-03-06
Across
- contain whole viruses; can multiply but can not produce a disease
- given into a vein
- contains bacteria which have been inactivated by heat or chemicals
- stimulates the response of the immune system for disease resistance
- primary immune defense
- amount of and frequency a vaccination or medication is given
- foreign substances which stimulate the production of antibodies
- causes inflamed breathing passages
- device which pushes the vaccination or medication through the needle and into the animal
- created using new combinations of DNA
- given into muscle tissues
- given under the skin, but above the muscle
Down
- causes infertility or abortions
- restricting animal movement with an individual’s body
- amount of time it takes a vaccination or medication to leave an animal’s system
- tube where vaccination or medication is held in the syringe before administration
- forces liquids into tissues
- process of becoming immune against an infectious disease
- located in the jugular groove between the trachea and neck muscles
- diameter of the needle
- can be transferred from animals to humans
- sharp, hollow piece of metal which pierces the skin for injection administration
- treats and provides mild prevention for illnesses
- cage-like device which squeezes cattle to restrict movement
24 Clues: given into a vein • primary immune defense • diameter of the needle • given into muscle tissues • forces liquids into tissues • causes infertility or abortions • causes inflamed breathing passages • created using new combinations of DNA • can be transferred from animals to humans • given under the skin, but above the muscle • treats and provides mild prevention for illnesses • ...
Running Vocabulary 2021-10-24
Across
- A run of 6.2 miles.
- Done pre-physical activity to prevent injury and prepare muscles for exercise.
- A run of 3.1 miles.
- When muscle glycogen stores become depleted and you feel fatigued.
- A 26 mile race.
- 'Runners High' Intense feeling of happiness or excitement.
- Record WR
- Athletic contest with 3 or more events (ex. Run, Bike, Swim)
- Ability of a shoe to resist excessive foot motion.
- Refer to running or other exercise at an intensity that gets respiratory system working harder than normal rates.
- Running at full speed, over a short distance.
Down
- Consistent or continuous speed in walking, running, or moving.
- A run where you are preforming at the point your muscles start fatiguing at a rapid rate.
- Hormones secreted in the brain and nervous system causing many physiological affects.
- Two day long athletic event.
- Running at a steady, gentle pace.
- Ability to move joints through a full range of motion.
- Short jog of five to twenty minutes to prepare muscles before physical activity.
- Slow running or jogging done after work out to cool down muscles and rid them of lactic acid.
- The length of steps you take is measured by a large or small ______.
20 Clues: Record WR • A 26 mile race. • A run of 6.2 miles. • A run of 3.1 miles. • Two day long athletic event. • Running at a steady, gentle pace. • Running at full speed, over a short distance. • Ability of a shoe to resist excessive foot motion. • Ability to move joints through a full range of motion. • 'Runners High' Intense feeling of happiness or excitement. • ...
Injection Techniques 2024-10-10
Across
- given under the skin, but above the muscle
- vein-located in the jugular groove between the trachea and neck muscles
- of the needle
- amount of and frequency a vaccination or medication is given
- of becoming immune against an infectious disease
- foreign substances which simulate the production of antibodies
- vaccines-created using new combos of DNA
- period- amount of time it takes a vaccination or medication to leave and animals system
- given into muscle tissues
- to infectious diseases
- immune defense
- hollow piece of metal which pierces the skin for injection administration
- where vaccination or medication is held in the syringe before administration
Down
- like device which squeezes cattle to restraint movement
- which pushes the vaccination through the needle and into the animal
- diseases- causes infertility or abortions
- stimulates the responses of the immune system for disease resistance
- forces liquids into tissues
- diseases- can be transferred from animals to humans
- live vaccines-contains whole viruses; can multiply but can not produce a disease.
- on restraint-restricting animal movement with an individuals body
- vaccines-contains bacteria which have been inactivated by heat or chemicals
- and provides mild prevention for illnesses
- into a vain
24 Clues: into a vain • of the needle • immune defense • to infectious diseases • given into muscle tissues • forces liquids into tissues • vaccines-created using new combos of DNA • diseases- causes infertility or abortions • given under the skin, but above the muscle • and provides mild prevention for illnesses • of becoming immune against an infectious disease • ...
Medtech Pioneers 2024-12-04
Across
- Marketer of the first CGM system
- Market leader in robotic-assisted surgery
- First transcatheter heart valve introduced by Edwards Lifesciences
- First FDA-approved coronary stent: Palmaz-_______
- Famous sunken ship that ushered in ultrasound technology
- Inventor of balloon catheter
- Current Medtronic CEO
- Former CEO of Percutaneous Valve Technologies
- Maker of FreeStyle Libre diabetes product portfolio
- Treatment that filters waste from the blood
- Stanford Mussallem Center for Biodesign co-founder & director
- J&J subsidiary offering the Monarch Platform
- Surgically implanted device to aid severe hearing loss
- Digital surgery company acquired by J&J in 2019
- Human _______ Project
- Inventor of artificial kidney in the 1940s
- Alphabet arm focused on precision healthcare
- Pioneering acute ischemic stroke device: _____ Retrieval System
Down
- Life-saving device used during cardiac arrest
- Offers the iLet Bionic Pancreas
- Developer of first permanent artificial heart
- Impella heart pump developer acquired by J&J
- Intravascular lithotripsy pioneer acquired by J&J in 2024
- Silicon Valley medical device entrepreneur
- Developer of micro-invasive glaucoma surgery (MIGS)
- Former Medtronic CEO
- Co-founder of Intuitive Surgical and Auris Health
- Sleep apnea and respiratory technology innovator
- Kevin Lobo is Chair and CEO
- Co-founder of Medtronic
- Agency that began by fighting mosquitoes and malaria in the 1940s
31 Clues: Former Medtronic CEO • Current Medtronic CEO • Human _______ Project • Co-founder of Medtronic • Kevin Lobo is Chair and CEO • Inventor of balloon catheter • Offers the iLet Bionic Pancreas • Marketer of the first CGM system • Market leader in robotic-assisted surgery • Silicon Valley medical device entrepreneur • Inventor of artificial kidney in the 1940s • ...
Respiratory Disease Crossword 2024-03-25
9 Clues: essential PPE • best control method • shortness of breath • inflammation of airways • type of engineering control • dust released from concrete • cause of respiratory illness • most common respiratory symptom • most important person on the jobsite
ACID-BASE CROSSWORD 2023-04-12
Across
- characterized by severe muscle cramps, carpopedal spasms, laryngeal spasms, and stridor
- system alters breathing rate and depth. Because carbon dioxide (CO2) dissolves in the blood and combines with water to form carbonic acid, retaining or blowing off CO2 helps retain or eliminate acids from the body.
- given to pt to correct metabolic acidosis
- are the principal organs of control in maintaining a normal pH during metabolic activities because they either reabsorb or excrete bicarbonate. If they eliminate too much bicarbonate, acidosis will develop. Conversely, if they fail to eliminate enough bicarbonate and allow it to be reabsorbed into the bloodstream, alkalosis will develop. change the excretion rate of acids and the production and absorption of bicarbonate ion. The kidneys are slow to compensate but are the most effective compensating mechanism
- caused by hyperventilation, anxiety, fever, ASA overdose; S/S deep, rapid breathing; tingling of the fingers; pallor around the mouth; dizziness; and spasms of the muscles of the hands. treat by treating cause. slow deep breaths via rebreather or paper bag, sedatives for panic
Down
- caused by airway obstruction, COPD, opiate use, anything that causes respiratory depression and retention of CO2;Signs and symptoms of this include complaints of increasing difficulty in breathing, a history of respiratory obstruction (acute or chronic), dyspnea, weakness, dizziness, restlessness, sleepiness, and change in mental alertness. treat by establishing airway
- caused by excess vomiting, excess GI suction, hypokalemia, use of antacids w/bicarb. neurologic signs as irritability, disorientation, lethargy, muscle twitching, tingling and numbness of the fingers, and convulsions and respiratory manifestations such as slow, shallow respirations; decreased chest movements; and cyanosis. treat underlying cause or give acid such as ammonium chloride
- caused by DKA, renal failure, loss of bicarb via intense diarrhea, sepsis, hyperkalemia. S/S include weakness, lethargy, headache, and confusion; can lead to stupor, unconsciousness, coma, death. treat the cause and admin IV bicarb asap
- pairs; groups of chemicals that absorb excess acids or excess bases—circulating in the blood respond to pH changes quickly. The bicarbonate–carbonic acid buffer system is responsible for more than half of the buffering
9 Clues: given to pt to correct metabolic acidosis • characterized by severe muscle cramps, carpopedal spasms, laryngeal spasms, and stridor • system alters breathing rate and depth. Because carbon dioxide (CO2) dissolves in the blood and combines with water to form carbonic acid, retaining or blowing off CO2 helps retain or eliminate acids from the body. • ...
component 3 revision 2022-01-28
Across
- flap of skin that stops food entering the trachea when swallowing.
- respiratory medium for an insect(also respiratory medium for earthworm, mammals and amphibians.
- a way to describe guard cells when a stomatal opening is open.
- chitin lined air tubes.
- box shaped structure above trachea. contains vocal cords.
- the process of moving the respiratory medium over the respiratory surface to maintain a concentration gradient replacing a stale area high in CO2 with fresh oxygenated air.
Down
- gas exchange surface of a fish.
- holes in an insects exoskeleton which can open and close like valves to allow exchange of gases and reduce water loss.
- palisade cells are elongated and densely packed together and contain many what?
- a chemical substance which covers the surface of the alveoli. it reduces surface tension and prevents the alveoli from sticking together and collapsing when breaking out.
10 Clues: chitin lined air tubes. • gas exchange surface of a fish. • box shaped structure above trachea. contains vocal cords. • a way to describe guard cells when a stomatal opening is open. • flap of skin that stops food entering the trachea when swallowing. • palisade cells are elongated and densely packed together and contain many what? • ...
Respiratory System 2022-09-09
Across
- firm, flexabile connective tissue in structures such as the ear and nose
- an organ situated within the ribcage and is the main part of the respitory system
Down
- a large membranous tube reinforced by the rings of cartilage.
- the movement of a substance from an area of high concentration to an area of lower concentration.
4 Clues: a large membranous tube reinforced by the rings of cartilage. • firm, flexabile connective tissue in structures such as the ear and nose • an organ situated within the ribcage and is the main part of the respitory system • the movement of a substance from an area of high concentration to an area of lower concentration.
respiratory system 2021-09-21
Across
- The airway that leads from the larynx to the bronchi and it is also called a windpipe
- a pair of organs in the rib-cage
Down
- It plays a major role in breathing, as its contraction increases the volume of the thorax and so inflates the lungs.
- It is naturally present in air and is absorbed by plants in photosynthesis.
4 Clues: a pair of organs in the rib-cage • It is naturally present in air and is absorbed by plants in photosynthesis. • The airway that leads from the larynx to the bronchi and it is also called a windpipe • It plays a major role in breathing, as its contraction increases the volume of the thorax and so inflates the lungs.
Respiratory System 2021-06-27
respiratory system 2021-10-21
Respiratory System 2024-01-10
crossword 2012-11-11
Across
- - You can do something without doing anything else
- - It's a system that is in your body that involves your lungs, breathing.
- - A large mammal with short legs and heavy hairless body that lives around lakes and rivers in Africa
- - Some think that is getting bigger or larger
- - Things you can read, watch or write e.g. how does a cat walk
- - Someone who is studying, especially at school, college or university
Down
- - Things that you can blow up or make it go bam scientists do these type of things
- - It's a system that is in your body that involves your heart, veins, blood, blood cells, and blood vessels.
- - People who like to research things
- - An element found in all things but particularly coal
10 Clues: - People who like to research things • - Some think that is getting bigger or larger • - You can do something without doing anything else • - An element found in all things but particularly coal • - Things you can read, watch or write e.g. how does a cat walk • - Someone who is studying, especially at school, college or university • ...
AQA GCSE PE - Sedentary Lifestyle and Obesity 2024-05-14
Across
- Obesity can cause high blood pressure or high cholesterol or clogs arteries resulting in a ___
- Obesity limits ____ so that an individual cannot perform for the whole game.
- The inability to ____ is a negative effect on someone's social health
- Obesity increases the strain on the cardiovascular system increasing the risk of ___
- Obesity limits ___ so an individual cannot change direction to intercept the ball
- Obesity limits ___ so an individual cannot jump high enough to reach for the ball
Down
- A negative effect that obesity could have on a person's mental health
- A body mass index (BMI) of over 30
- Obesity increases the strain on the ____ system leading to shortness of breath
- This disease is a negative effect of obesity on physical health. It effects insulin production
10 Clues: A body mass index (BMI) of over 30 • A negative effect that obesity could have on a person's mental health • The inability to ____ is a negative effect on someone's social health • Obesity limits ____ so that an individual cannot perform for the whole game. • Obesity increases the strain on the ____ system leading to shortness of breath • ...
Nervous System 2025-04-28
Across
- Tiny organs that carry signals to and from different parts of the body
- An imaging tool that produces detailed pictures of the inside body
- Eyes, ears, mouth, and nose
- Controls behavior, problem solving, and intellect
- The main hub where information is processed and responses originate
- A specialist who dedicated their life to studying and treating the nervous system
Down
- The body system responsible for sending signals from one part of the body to another
- Diseases that affect muscle function, precipitation of touch, sensitivity to pain, and impairment to speech or sight
- The part of the brain that controls balance, posture, cardiac and respiratory centers
- Mass of bundled neurons found in the vertebral cavity that connect the brain and body
10 Clues: Eyes, ears, mouth, and nose • Controls behavior, problem solving, and intellect • An imaging tool that produces detailed pictures of the inside body • The main hub where information is processed and responses originate • Tiny organs that carry signals to and from different parts of the body • ...
Body Systems 2022-09-23
Across
- A group of organs and tissues specialized for the rapid transmission and processing of information
- Circulates blood through the body, supplies oxygen and nutrients, and removes waste
- The system of organs that work together to break down food into component molecules and absorb the component molecules into the body
- A system of organs and tissues that protects the body from external damage and water loss.
- provides structural support and protect internal organs.
Down
- Regulates body by secreting hormones into the bloodstream; also controls growth, reproduction, and metabolism
- A group of organs that function to produce offspring
- A group of organs that provides mechanical movement and generates warmth for the body
- A group of organs that work together to transfer oxygen from the atmosphere to the blood and transfer carbon dioxide from the blood to the atmosphere
- The system of organs that filters and removes waste materials from the body
10 Clues: A group of organs that function to produce offspring • provides structural support and protect internal organs. • The system of organs that filters and removes waste materials from the body • Circulates blood through the body, supplies oxygen and nutrients, and removes waste • ...
components of fitness 2014-10-01
Across
- louis smith does this. requires lots of flexibility
- when the muscles contract over and over again
- ratio of fat mass to fat free mass
Down
- type of event. 26 miles. requires aerobic endurance
- maximum force produced by a group of muscles
- distance travelled divided by time
- usain bolt does this. requires lots of speed
- ability to move smoothly through the full range of motion
- where the cardio-respiratory system is working with oxygen for long periods of time
9 Clues: distance travelled divided by time • ratio of fat mass to fat free mass • maximum force produced by a group of muscles • usain bolt does this. requires lots of speed • when the muscles contract over and over again • type of event. 26 miles. requires aerobic endurance • louis smith does this. requires lots of flexibility • ...
BIOL 346 - Infections 2014-03-05
Across
- Major causative agent of Hantavirus Cardiopulmonary Syndrome
- Also known as "Viral Hemorrhagic Fever"
- Means "weakening of the joints" in Nilotic language
- Risk factors for it include being younger than 12, female, or Caucasian.
- Historically known as yellow jack
- Zoonotic aerboro virus of West Africa, first case outside Africa was in an immunocompromised patient in Italy in 2009
- Causes an extremely severe disease in humans and in nonhuman primates in the form of viral hemorrhagic fever
- First isolated in Saudi Arabia in the 1990's
- Infected over 200,000 people in Egypt in 1977-78
- Forest Currently found only in Africa
- Original name was "four corners virus"
- Papua New Guinea and other islands in the South Pacific
- Also known as bird flu
- In the Makonde language it means "that which bends up"
- The most widely distributed vector-borne disease in North America
- Severe acute respiratory syndrome
Down
- First reported in India in 1957 where it was locally known as monkey fever
- Associated with an encephalitic illness in humans
- The natural host of the virus are fruit bats of the Pteropodidae Family
- Similar to dengue fever
- Mosquito-bourne viral pathogen that can effect the nervous system of equine species
- Mosquito-bourne zoonotic pathogen endemic to South and Central Africa
- Causes inflammation of the brain
- Non-contagious, insect-borne, viral disease of ruminants,
- Discovered during an outbreak of respiratory and neurologic disease in horses and humans in Hendra
- Zoonotic illness of the Arenaviridae family
- Tick-borne encephalitis
- Discovered in 1969 when two missionary nurses died in Nigeria
28 Clues: Also known as bird flu • Similar to dengue fever • Tick-borne encephalitis • Causes inflammation of the brain • Historically known as yellow jack • Severe acute respiratory syndrome • Forest Currently found only in Africa • Original name was "four corners virus" • Also known as "Viral Hemorrhagic Fever" • Zoonotic illness of the Arenaviridae family • ...
Unit 12 Crossword Puzzle 2016-05-31
Across
- protein found in the plasma; converted in order to create clots/scabs
- warms, moistens, and filters air entering the body before it reaches the lungs
- where digestive and respiratory systems meet
- exception to the rule that arteries carry oxygenated blood from the heart to other parts of the body
- process that amphibians use to push air into their lungs
- the minimum change in a membrane’s voltage that must occur in order to trigger the action potential
- prevents the backflow of blood
- relaxation phase of the heart cycle where ventricles are being refilled with blood
- iron-containing protein that transports oxygen
- purges the blood of so much CO2 that the brain stops sending messages to the diaphragm
- generates electrical impulses, located in the right atrium
Down
- a set in the autonomic nervous system that primes the body for activities that gain and conserve energy for the body
- respiratory surface used by insects; extensive network of branching internal tubes
- chronic cardiovascular disease that gradually impairs the arteries
- communication line made from cable-like bundles of neuron fibers tightly wrapped in a connective tissue
- process that is enabled by the capillaries; chemical exchange
- chemical that carries information from a nerve cell to another cell that will react
- high blood pressure
- part of the brain that coordinates body movement
- carries blood between the heart and rest of body
- sheet of muscle; below the lungs
- grapelike clusters of air at the end of the bronchioles
- relay point between a neuron and a receiving cell
- serves as a homeostatic control center; controls pituitary gland
- receive incoming messages from other neurons and convey this information toward the cell body
25 Clues: high blood pressure • prevents the backflow of blood • sheet of muscle; below the lungs • where digestive and respiratory systems meet • iron-containing protein that transports oxygen • part of the brain that coordinates body movement • carries blood between the heart and rest of body • relay point between a neuron and a receiving cell • ...
First line of defense 2019-12-09
Across
- Ear wax or ____ produced in the ear canal.
- Mucous membrane or ____is a membrane that line reduce cavities in the body.
- The dermis is the ____ layer of skin.
- Saliva located just _____ of the ears.
- Strong acid that secreted by the parietal cell is ____ acid.
- ____ is the active protein digesting enzyme of the stomach.
- This also prevents entry of microbes in the lower _____ tract.
- ____ is a small head of cartilage which cover larynx.
- Mucous membrane are ___.
- The function of mucus is to protect _____ cells in the liner of the respiratory , digestive and urogenital system.
- Keratin a family of ______ structural proteins.
- Tears secreted by the ____ gland.
- when water, electrolytes, hydrochloric acid, enzymes, mucus, and intrinsic factor combine, then ____ juice is formed.
- First line of defenses consist of two different ____ of barriers.
Down
- Keratin protect epithelial ____ from damage or stress.
- Ear wax also protect the canal by _____ dirt and dust particles.
- Cilia an organelle that found in ____ cell.
- The second layer of skin is ____.
- ____ barrier is include skin, mucous membrane and normal flora.
- The ____ part is known as epidermis.
- Most mucus produce in the _____ tract.
- Skin consist of ___ parts.
- the skin ‘s normal ___ is range 4.5 to 5.5.
- Acid mantle is made up of sebum , sweat and ____ acid.
- The sweat of the human being absorbs water mixed with ____ which make it salty.
- In the ____, pH of saliva is between 6.44 – 6.85.
- ____ of the skin is indirect contact with the external environment.
- _____ on skin inhibit bacterial growth .
- Also secrete a fluid known as ____
- ____ is secreted by the sebaceous gland.
30 Clues: Mucous membrane are ___. • Skin consist of ___ parts. • The second layer of skin is ____. • Tears secreted by the ____ gland. • Also secrete a fluid known as ____ • The ____ part is known as epidermis. • The dermis is the ____ layer of skin. • Most mucus produce in the _____ tract. • Saliva located just _____ of the ears. • _____ on skin inhibit bacterial growth . • ...
BRONCHITIS AND BRONCHIOLITIS 2024-02-09
Across
- Common treatment for bronchiolitis in hospital
- characterized by peribronchial cuffing and hyperinflation on chest X-ray findings,commonly seen in children with bronchiolitis
- Age group most affected by bronchitis and bronchiolitis
- Common transmission route for viruses causing bronchitis and bronchiolitis
- common cause of viral bronchiolitis in infants
- NOT a typical symptom of bronchitis or bronchiolitis
- most common cause of bronchitis in children
- Primary cause of bronchitis and bronchiolitis
- not a common symptom of bronchitis and bronchiolitis
- potential complication of severe bronchitis in children that may necessitate hospitalization
- NOT commonly associated with bronchiolitis in infants and young children
- potential complication of severe bronchiolitis in infants
- common treatment approach for bronchiolitis in hospitalized infants with severe respiratory distress
- characteristic symptom of bronchitis in children
- Common complication of severe bronchiolitis
Down
- recommended position for infants with bronchiolitis to help improve breathing
- Bronchiolitis primarily affects which part of the respiratory system
- most common cause of bronchitis and bronchiolitis in children
- Most affected part of airway in bronchiolitis
- Common risk factor for severe bronchiolitis in infants
- potential complication of bronchiolitis in infants that may require intensive care unit (ICU) admission
- Which virus is commonly associated with causing bronchitis in children
- conditions is characterized by inflammation of the bronchioles and bronchi, leading to airway obstruction and hyperinflation
- common complication of bronchitis in children
- potential complication of severe bronchiolitis in infants
- viruses is NOT commonly associated with bronchiolitis in children
- common symptom of both bronchitis and bronchiolitis in children
- common clinical finding in children with bronchiolitis but not bronchitis
- most common cause of bronchiolitis in children under the age of 2
- a characteristic feature of bronchiolitis but not of bronchitis
30 Clues: most common cause of bronchitis in children • Common complication of severe bronchiolitis • Most affected part of airway in bronchiolitis • common complication of bronchitis in children • Primary cause of bronchitis and bronchiolitis • Common treatment for bronchiolitis in hospital • common cause of viral bronchiolitis in infants • ...
Kezia-Victoria 8B 2024-09-09
Across
- Each bronchus splits into smaller tubes called...
- In the chest the trachea branches into two.....
- The trachea is lined with ..... which removes dust,dirt and bacteria from the air.
- Thoracic cavity is seperated from the abdominal cavity by a muscular sheet known as the..
- The taking in of air.
- Causes addiction to smokers.
- during inhalation, the diaphragm...
- There are ... sets of muscles that aid in breathing.
- The growth of abnormal cells in the lungs which are cancerous.
- When the air leaves the nasal cavity, it goes down the....
- Causes impaired lung function and increased respiratory stress.
- Condition due to the damage of alveoli in the lungs caused by harmful substances such as irritants in cigarette smoke.
Down
- During exhalation, when the air flows out, the rib cage...
- The letting out of air.
- There are external and ... intercostal muscles between the ribs and diaphgram under the lungs.
- The external respiration process where air moves into and out of the lungs.
- The natural cleansing of the lungs is disrupted, leading to the accumulation of...
- During exhalation, diaphragm muscles relaxes and arches....
- Inflammation of the bronchi that may be caused by tar and irritants in cigratte smoke.
- Chronic disorder in which the air passages of the lungs periodically become too narrow due to mucus being produced excessively.
- Disease in which there is uncontrolled growth of cells in the lungs mainly due to cigarette smoke.
- The lungs are in a space called the...
- When we breath in, air enters the respiratory system through the..
- The ... air pressure outside forces air to enter the lungs.
- The lungs are protected inside the...
- The trachea is also known as...
26 Clues: The taking in of air. • The letting out of air. • Causes addiction to smokers. • The trachea is also known as... • during inhalation, the diaphragm... • The lungs are protected inside the... • The lungs are in a space called the... • In the chest the trachea branches into two..... • Each bronchus splits into smaller tubes called... • ...
Bryan and Arron 8A 2024-09-04
Across
- a chronic disorder in which the air passages of the lungs periodically become too narrow due to mucus being produced excessively
- this is the external respiration process when you inhale and exhale
- taking in the air
- letting out air
- this part is connected to the lungs
- this part In The respiratory system is known as the wind pipe
- it is a habit where you have a addiction to cigarette
- The flap that covers the trachea during swallowing so that food does not enter the lungs.
- it is a sign Which that you have bronchitis or asthma
- it is separated from the abdominal cavity by muscular sheet
- the natural cleansing of the lungs is disrupted which causes
- this causes a smoke bind to haemoglobin and reduces oxygen carrying capacity
- this is the main cause of lung cancer
- The area of the throat containing the vocal cords and used for breathing.
Down
- such as benzene,formaldehyde and cadmium cause growth of abnormal cells in the lungs which are cancerous.
- a condition that is caused from tar and irritants in cigarette smoke
- causes addiction to smokers
- the space In the lungs
- this part is the where you exchange the oxygen to carbon dioxide
- a disease which there is uncontrolled growth of cell in the lung
- this part is connected to the aveolus
- a part where it helps get rid of the bacteria in your nose
- a condition due to the damage of alveoli in the lungs
- it the part where you inhale and exhale
- this part protect the lungs
- the substance from a cigarette that blocks the respiratory surface for gas exchange.
26 Clues: letting out air • taking in the air • the space In the lungs • causes addiction to smokers • this part protect the lungs • this part is connected to the lungs • this part is connected to the aveolus • this is the main cause of lung cancer • it the part where you inhale and exhale • it is a habit where you have a addiction to cigarette • ...
Covid -19 2023-12-23
Across
- What is the liquid for washing hands made from 75% alcohol to prevent COVID-19?
- What variant of COVID-19 was first reported in India?
- A method of defending oneself from COVID-19 -
- Another symptom of COVID-19 involving a heightened temperature
- What is the name of the COVID-19 examination method taken from mucus samples in the respiratory tract?
- A disease that is affecting an entire population
- A large shutdown of an area susceptible to COVID-19
- The act of distancing yourself from other people in public to avoid infection by COVID-19
- The country of origin for COVID-19
Down
- A type of disease that affects the respiratory system
- What measures are taken to separate someone who has been exposed to COVID-19? -
- Separation from other people so as not to spread the so-called COVID-19 virus? -
- What is the term for controlling the spread of the COVID-19 virus?
- What are the things to do after doing activities outside the home? -
- What is the name of the COVID-19 test method, which is taken from a blood sample?
- The liquid that a person emits from the mouth or nose when sneezing and coughing is called? -
- What areas of the body should not be touched by hands too often before washing hands?
- A method of working someone's lungs when they can't do it themselves
- What should be used to avoid exposure to COVID-19?
- The city in which COVID-19 originates
- Those who are most susceptible to COVID-19 -
- One of the symptoms of COVID-19
- Something COVID-19 is very good at
23 Clues: One of the symptoms of COVID-19 • Something COVID-19 is very good at • The country of origin for COVID-19 • The city in which COVID-19 originates • Those who are most susceptible to COVID-19 - • A method of defending oneself from COVID-19 - • A disease that is affecting an entire population • What should be used to avoid exposure to COVID-19? • ...
CROSSWORD PUZZLE 2022-09-05
Across
- Inflammation of both layers of pleurae.
- The position of the lung under injured chest wall moves in on _____ while remaining lung expands.
- DRAIN Allows expansion of lungs & restores negative pressure in the thoracic cavity.
- Removal of stripping of thick, fibrous membranes from visceral pleura.
- Morphine as an example, this can cause respiratory arrest if given in large quantities.
- Collapse alveoli in part on all of the lung due to compression is defined as ______.
- Inspiratory sound that is heard over most of both lungs.
- Primary cause of COPD
- In performing chest drain, 2 bottle system is suitable for the _____ of air and fluid.
- Given an assessment finding of increased tightness of the chest-dyspnea.
- The term “pink puffer” refers to what condition?
- Pulmonary function test that is used to elevate function of the lungs
- Dead space on ventilation-perfusion ratio has a _____ V/Q.
- _____ is one of the s/sx pulmonary embolism.
Down
- Lipoproteins that lowers surface tension in the alveoli.
- A finding after a bronchoscopy and biopsy
- Actual blood flow through pulmonary circulation.
- E in the TB drug acronym RIPES.
- A shift to the right in oxygen dissociation curve has an ______ in pH.
- Point were trachea bifurcates
- Patient with COPD should receive 0₂ at ____ flow rate to prevent inhibition of hypoxic respiratory drive.
- The destruction of elastic fibers in the lung is caused by _____ al-atitrypsin in emphysema.
- To promote respiration, patient with pneumothorax is positioned to_____ position.
- Partial accumulation of air in the pleural cavity.
- A patient with a primary TB infection can expect to develop a ______ skin test.
25 Clues: Primary cause of COPD • Point were trachea bifurcates • E in the TB drug acronym RIPES. • Inflammation of both layers of pleurae. • A finding after a bronchoscopy and biopsy • _____ is one of the s/sx pulmonary embolism. • Actual blood flow through pulmonary circulation. • The term “pink puffer” refers to what condition? • ...
LS9U2PT part 1 2022-11-16
Across
- Transport material and from cells
- removes waste products from cellular metabolism (urea,water, CO2)
- Allows for movement by contracting
- Fights off foreign invaders in the body
- allows movement
Down
- collects excess fluid and returns it to blood (2nd circulatory system-reaches places other one can’t – between cells)
- an organized group of people with a particular purpose, such as a business or government department
- Takes in oxygen and removes carbon dioxide and water
- gathers and interprets information
- Regulates body activities using hormones. Slow response, long lasting
- Allows organisms to reproduce which prevents their species from becoming extinct.
- removes undigestable food from the body
12 Clues: allows movement • Transport material and from cells • gathers and interprets information • Allows for movement by contracting • removes undigestable food from the body • Fights off foreign invaders in the body • Takes in oxygen and removes carbon dioxide and water • removes waste products from cellular metabolism (urea,water, CO2) • ...
Gastrointestinal and respiratory tract 2024-11-21
Across
- organ within the lobes of the liver that stores and releases bile
- lung lobe in the mediastinal recess
- muscle that separates the abdomen and the chest
- organ that digests food
- first and largest branches of the respiratory tree that supply air to each lung
- organ that stores and filters blood
- made up of cartilaginous rings
Down
- gland that releases digestive enzymes
- first part of the small intestine after the stomach
- organ support metabolism, immunity, digestion, detoxification, and vitamin storage
- covers the intestinal coils bilaterally and ventrally as it stretches from the stomach to the urinary bladder
- organ of the digestive system which connects the pharynx to the stomach
12 Clues: organ that digests food • made up of cartilaginous rings • lung lobe in the mediastinal recess • organ that stores and filters blood • gland that releases digestive enzymes • muscle that separates the abdomen and the chest • first part of the small intestine after the stomach • organ within the lobes of the liver that stores and releases bile • ...
Feline Calicivirus 2025-09-06
Across
- A cat that has recovered but still sheds the virus.
- The system most commonly affected (sneezing, nasal discharge).
- Inflammation of the eye lining, often seen in infected cats.
- Sudden limping that can occur, especially in kittens.
- Painful sores in the mouth caused by FCV.
- The type of nucleic acid found in FCV (single-stranded, positive-sense).
Down
- The family of viruses that includes feline calicivirus.
- Describes the severe systemic form of FCV.
- Country where FCV was first documented in 1957.
- Preventive treatment to reduce risk of infection.
- Contaminated objects (like bowls or bedding) that spread the virus.
- The geometric shape of the virus particle.
12 Clues: Painful sores in the mouth caused by FCV. • Describes the severe systemic form of FCV. • The geometric shape of the virus particle. • Country where FCV was first documented in 1957. • Preventive treatment to reduce risk of infection. • A cat that has recovered but still sheds the virus. • Sudden limping that can occur, especially in kittens. • ...
Chapter 8 2020-06-10
Across
- Filled with air to speed up transport of respiratory gas in insects
- Animals' respiratory structures relate with its ___
- Humans have large number of ___ as adaptation to increase TSA/V ratio
- Breathing mechanisms in humans and animals involve changes in ___ and volume in respiratory cavity
Down
- Most carbon dioxide is transported in the form of ___ in human body
- Respiratory surface with fine tubes to allow efficient gaseous exchange
- Thin and flat projections in filament in fish
- Frogs have thin and ___ skin for efficient gaseous exchange
8 Clues: Thin and flat projections in filament in fish • Animals' respiratory structures relate with its ___ • Frogs have thin and ___ skin for efficient gaseous exchange • Most carbon dioxide is transported in the form of ___ in human body • Filled with air to speed up transport of respiratory gas in insects • ...
Health 2023-02-21
Across
- an organism such as an insect that transmits pathogens
- is a serious inflammation of the lungs
- the result of pathogens or germs invading the body multiplying and harming some of your body cells
- substances that send the immune system into action
- simple one-celled organisms
- able to spread to others by direct or indirect contact
- is a highly communicable viral disease characterized by fever, chills, fatigue, headache, muscle aches, and respiratory symptoms
- the smallest and simplest pathogens
- bacterial disease that usually affects the lungs
Down
- are one-celled organisms that are more complex than bacteria
- a preparation of dead or weakened pathogens that are introduced into the body to cause an immune response
- is the ability to resist the pathogens that cause a particular disease
- organisms that are more complex than bacteria but cannot make their own food
- cleanliness
- is a viral disease characterized by an inflammation of the liver and yellowing of the skin
- germs that cause diseases
- organisms that are so small they can only be seen through a microscope
- specific proteins that attach antigens to keep them from harming the body
- special white blood cells in the blood in the lymphatic system
- any condition that interferes with the proper functioning of the body and mind
20 Clues: cleanliness • germs that cause diseases • simple one-celled organisms • the smallest and simplest pathogens • is a serious inflammation of the lungs • bacterial disease that usually affects the lungs • substances that send the immune system into action • an organism such as an insect that transmits pathogens • able to spread to others by direct or indirect contact • ...
Cholinergic and anticholinergic agents 2021-10-19
Across
- Acronym for parasympathetic effects
- Primary neurotransmitter of the parasympathetic nervous system
- Atropine must be used with caution in horses due to this effect on the GI tract
- Most appropriate drug class to treat an anticholinergic overdose
- Anticholinergic of choice for C-sections
- Receptors targeted by the immune system in patients with myasthenia gravis
- Indirect acting cholinergic agents inhibit this enzyme in the synapse
- Irreversible indirect acting cholinergic agent
- Drug class of choice to treat sinus bradycardia due to increased vagal tone
Down
- Pupillary effect of atropine.
- Treatment for myasthenia gravis in dogs
- Short acting IV anticholinesterase used for the diagnosis of myasthenia gravis
- Term used to describe the preferential interaction of a drug with one receptor subgroup at low plasma concentrations
- muscarinic antagonist that can be used topically on the eye for a cycloplegic effect
- Selective muscarinic receptor agonist indicated for use for an atonic bladder
- Cardiac contraindication for use of a muscarinic antagonist
- Acetylcholinesterase reactivator
- Visual focus in this field may be blurry in a dog being treated with pilocarpine
- Species that is susceptible to toxicity when OTC flea/tick products that contain organophosphates are applied
- Respiratory condition that is a contraindication for the use of a muscarinic agonist
20 Clues: Pupillary effect of atropine. • Acetylcholinesterase reactivator • Acronym for parasympathetic effects • Treatment for myasthenia gravis in dogs • Anticholinergic of choice for C-sections • Irreversible indirect acting cholinergic agent • Cardiac contraindication for use of a muscarinic antagonist • Primary neurotransmitter of the parasympathetic nervous system • ...
6th Grade Q4 2024-05-13
Across
- The state or quality of being stable
- The lowest layer of Earth's atmosphere
- to move from one place to another
- rise and fall; continual variation; change
- A gas produced by bacteria from hydrogen and carbon dioxide
- A gas that is expelled from the body by the respiratory system.
- a collection of small water droplets or ice crystals suspended in the air, which forms when the air is cooled and condensation occurs
- water in the form of a gas
- The condition of Earth's atmosphere at a particular time and place.
- things humans do that impact the environment
- The horizontal movement of air from an area of high pressure to an area of lower pressure
- the process of burning something
- The ability to do work or cause change
- a general direction in which something is developing or changing
Down
- an amount of air that moves as a unit
- The change of a substance from a liquid to a gas
- Change in the statistical properties of the climate system when considered over periods of decades
- The change of state from a gas to a liquid
- A colorless, corrosive gas directly damaging to both plants and animals.
- A mixture of gases that surrounds a planet or moon.
20 Clues: water in the form of a gas • the process of burning something • to move from one place to another • The state or quality of being stable • an amount of air that moves as a unit • The lowest layer of Earth's atmosphere • The ability to do work or cause change • The change of state from a gas to a liquid • rise and fall; continual variation; change • ...
Healthy 2024-11-08
Across
- is the food you eat when you are on a diet.
- work that helps the sick
- Food that comes in the morning
- Time in which you finish or start an activity
- Food obtained from cultivated plants
- It is the organ that pumps blood
- Food that usually comes at night
- When you break a bone...
- When you go to bed at night, you are going to...
- Preparation to stimulate the immune system and protect it from diseases
- When you get sick, you contract a...
- Place you go when you want to improve your body
- Any of the usual times of the day when food is eaten
- Meditation to achieve relaxation.
- When you want to eat healthy you start a...
- together form a skeleton
Down
- Profession that cares for the sick
- Syringe that puts medicine into your body
- Meal after breakfast
- Healthy and green food
- especially green food
- essential drink water for the body
- Reaction of the immune system to unknown substances
- Doctor checking your teeth
- logical part of the body
- Red liquid inside your body
- Psychological reaction to stimuli
- Intellectual power of the soul
- Respiratory infection
- Sudden expulsion of air from the lungs
30 Clues: Meal after breakfast • especially green food • Respiratory infection • Healthy and green food • work that helps the sick • When you break a bone... • logical part of the body • together form a skeleton • Doctor checking your teeth • Red liquid inside your body • Food that comes in the morning • Intellectual power of the soul • It is the organ that pumps blood • ...
Anatomy Madness 2026-03-30
Across
- Crucial anion acting as the body's primary metabolic buffer
- Rapid breathing that causes an excessive drop in blood carbon dioxide levels
- Also known as the voice box
- Uppermost lobe of the lung
- Muscles a part of the ribcage, linking each rib to its neighbor
- Anatomical process of gas exchange, involving the intake of oxygen and the removal of carbon dioxide
- An increase in breathing depth
- Shallow breathing that causes oxygen levels to fall
- Normal, good, unlabored breathing
- Breathing type characterized by soft, low-pitched sounds continuously heard on inspiration
Down
- Large, dome-shaped muscle separating the thoracic cavity
- Gas essential for human life
- Located between the horizontal fissure and oblique fissure on the right lung
- Lowermost lobe of the lung that rests on the diaphragm
- Balloon-like air sacs located at the end of the bronchioles in the lungs
- Physiological process of moving air out of the lungs to the external environment
- Passage for both air in the respiratory system and food in the digestive system
- Breathing type characterized by loud, high-pitched sounds heard upon expiration
- Active anatomical process of taking air into the lungs, driven by muscle contraction
- Muscular tube, located between the trachea and spine, that transports food from the pharynx to the stomach
20 Clues: Uppermost lobe of the lung • Also known as the voice box • Gas essential for human life • An increase in breathing depth • Normal, good, unlabored breathing • Shallow breathing that causes oxygen levels to fall • Lowermost lobe of the lung that rests on the diaphragm • Large, dome-shaped muscle separating the thoracic cavity • ...
Anatomy 2013-11-26
Across
- The main organ involved in the respiratory system, responsibile for ventilation of air.
- An organ in the digestive system that churns up food and kills bacteria wih strong acid
- Involved in digestion, this organ is where most of the water from our food is absorbed
- The main organ in the circulatory system, which pumps blood from the lungs around the body
Down
- These pair of organs work together to regulate the blood and remove harmful chemicals
- Involved in digestion, this organ breaks down and absorbs most of our food
- An organ in charge of regulating chemicals in the blood and producing bile to aid digestion
- This organ controls all other organs in the body
8 Clues: This organ controls all other organs in the body • Involved in digestion, this organ breaks down and absorbs most of our food • These pair of organs work together to regulate the blood and remove harmful chemicals • Involved in digestion, this organ is where most of the water from our food is absorbed • ...
Kidney Crunch role with other "Cereals" (Body Systems) 2016-05-17
Across
- Part of the Circulatory System and is made up of the heart, blood, and blood vessels.
- Part of the Nervous System that consists of nerves and ganglia on the outside of brain and spinal cord.
Down
- Canal A long tube inside the body that food passes through during the Digestive System.
- A decrease in oxygen in the Respiratory System.
- Important white blood cells in the Immune System.
5 Clues: A decrease in oxygen in the Respiratory System. • Important white blood cells in the Immune System. • Part of the Circulatory System and is made up of the heart, blood, and blood vessels. • Canal A long tube inside the body that food passes through during the Digestive System. • ...
LS9 U2 PT part 1 Body systems 2022-11-17
Across
- : It breaks down food into nutrients, carbohydrates, lipids and carbs. Once in the bloodstream, they can be utilized by the body for growth, repair, and energy.
- : an organ system consisting of skeletal, smooth, and cardiac muscle is called _____.
- : Allows us to breathe. It brings oxygen into our bodies.
- : Protects your body from harmful substances.
- : a self-regulating system that feeds back a portion of the output to the input in order to adjust the output in the opposite direction.
- : It controls everything that regulates our body.
Down
- : The process of gas exchange called respiration
- : Provides nutrition and oxygen to your body's organs so they can perform their functions.
- : Helps respond to information. Helps maintain homeostasis
- : a chronic metabolic disease that if detected late or improperly managed is called ____.
- : increases or multiplies an effect by having an impact on the process that caused it.
- : Helps to protect the body’s tissues and the organs
12 Clues: : Protects your body from harmful substances. • : The process of gas exchange called respiration • : It controls everything that regulates our body. • : Helps to protect the body’s tissues and the organs • : Allows us to breathe. It brings oxygen into our bodies. • : Helps respond to information. Helps maintain homeostasis • ...
Crossword Puzzle 2023-03-28
Across
- The treatment for PPCM is given under which label.
- Manual Left Uterine Displacement should be used to relieve ________ compression during resuscitation of maternal collapse.
- Assessment of pregnant women requiring HDU and ICU care is done using which scoring?
- Pregnancy modified scoring system for DIC was proposed by?
- Criteria used for diagnosis of Acute Fatty Liver of Pregnancy.
- A transthoracic electrical current for lethal ventricular fibrillation (VF)
- Recombinant factor VIIa(rFVIIa) augments which clotting pathway?
Down
- Aspiration pneumonitis caused by aspiration of stomach contents (principally gastric acid) during anesthesia in childbirth.
- Class IV hemorrhage involves blood volume loss of more than _____ percent.
- Which hormone primarily controls the changes in the respiratory system in women during pregnancy.
- Process of prioritizing and classifying patients for early assessment and interventions.
- Which findings seen on lung ultrasound provide a semi-quantitative estimation of extravascular lung water (Pulmonary congestion).
12 Clues: The treatment for PPCM is given under which label. • Pregnancy modified scoring system for DIC was proposed by? • Criteria used for diagnosis of Acute Fatty Liver of Pregnancy. • Recombinant factor VIIa(rFVIIa) augments which clotting pathway? • Class IV hemorrhage involves blood volume loss of more than _____ percent. • ...
Cystic Fibrosis 2024-04-18
Across
- What bodily system gets frequent pneumonia, wheezing, and clubbing from CF?
- You can prevent passing CF to your future children if you get this kind of testing done.
- In newborns, meconium iles is a sign of CF from what bodily system?
- This enzyme must be given with snacks and meals to aid digestion and nutrients absorption.
Down
- Because of CF, there are many delays and decreased fertility in this bodily system.
- Sweat Chloride, pulmonary function tests, chest x-ray, stool analysis, and genetic testing are all required to do what?
- It builds up in the lungs and is very thick and sticky.
- Involves percussion and vibration of the chest multiple times a day to assist with mucus removal.
- What kind of disorder is CF? (How is it passed?)
- Most CF patients wait years for this. Receiving a new set of these can greatly increase life expectancy.
10 Clues: What kind of disorder is CF? (How is it passed?) • It builds up in the lungs and is very thick and sticky. • In newborns, meconium iles is a sign of CF from what bodily system? • What bodily system gets frequent pneumonia, wheezing, and clubbing from CF? • Because of CF, there are many delays and decreased fertility in this bodily system. • ...
Skeletal System 2023-09-13
4 Clues: The skeletal system *blank* respiratory system • A human body function related to the skeletal system • A human body function related to the skeletal system • The Muscular system *blank* bones for the skeletal system
Systems 2016-07-31
4 Clues: This is the control system of our body • This system provides oxygen to our body • This system converts food into nutrients • This is the transport system of our body
Heart 2014-10-30
Across
- yellowish liquid of the blood
- tiny cell fragments in blood that aid in clotting
- the structures of the body involved in gas exchange and gas transport includes circulatory and respiratory systems.
- smallest veins
- blood vessels that carry blood from the heart
- lower chambers of the heart
Down
- smallest blood vessels in the walls, so thing that exchange of gasses, nutrients, and waste products happen easily
- the muscular wall that separates the atria and the ventricles
- largest artery in the body, it receives blood from left ventricle
- smallest arteries
- arteries that bring nutrients and oxygen to muscle tissue
- upper chambers of the heart
- bloods vessels that carry blood toward the heart
13 Clues: smallest veins • smallest arteries • upper chambers of the heart • lower chambers of the heart • yellowish liquid of the blood • blood vessels that carry blood from the heart • bloods vessels that carry blood toward the heart • tiny cell fragments in blood that aid in clotting • arteries that bring nutrients and oxygen to muscle tissue • ...
Virus 2017-04-26
Across
- viruses can go ____ inside its host for a period of time
- Viruses are not made of ___, they live in ____
- Step two in viral replication
- viruses do not need ___ to live
- highly contagious viral infection of the respiratory passages
- viral infection affecting the skin and nervous system
Down
- step in which a virus absorbs to a susceptible host
- viruses feed and live off their ____
- The entire intact virus
- a virus needs a host to live and ___
- A single virus is no more than ____ of an inch
- an infectious agent made up of a core of nucleic acid and a protein coat
- viruses evolve and are able to __ to their surrounding environment.
13 Clues: The entire intact virus • Step two in viral replication • viruses do not need ___ to live • viruses feed and live off their ____ • a virus needs a host to live and ___ • Viruses are not made of ___, they live in ____ • A single virus is no more than ____ of an inch • step in which a virus absorbs to a susceptible host • ...
Body systems 2023-06-01
Across
- Your lungs absorb oxygen and release carbon dioxide
- Glands send out chemical messages.
- Receives and sends electrical messages throughout your body.
- skin, hair and nails protect the tissue that lies beneath them
- supports and protect your body parts
Down
- Breaks down food you eat into nutreints that your body can absorb
- Pumps blood through all of your blood vessels
- Removes waste from the blood and regulates your body's fluid
- Works with skeletal system to help you move
9 Clues: Glands send out chemical messages. • supports and protect your body parts • Works with skeletal system to help you move • Pumps blood through all of your blood vessels • Your lungs absorb oxygen and release carbon dioxide • Removes waste from the blood and regulates your body's fluid • Receives and sends electrical messages throughout your body. • ...
Abbreviated Lesson 11- Respiratory system- Respiratory events & capacities 2022-05-02
Across
- ___________ reserve volume. Volume of air that can be forced into the lungs
- ___________ reserve volume. Volume of air that can be forced out of the lungs
- ____________ gas transport. Transporting gasses through the blood.
- The full amount of exchangeable air in the lungs.
Down
- ___________ ventilation. Moving air in & out of the lungs.
- ____________ respiration. Gas exchange between blood and tissue cells in systemic capillaries.
- Residual _________. The air that always remains in the lungs to keep the lungs inflated.
- ___________ respiration. Gas exchange between pulmonary blood and alveoli.
- __________ lung capacity. The full amount of air in the lungs.
- The amount of air breathed in and out in a normal breath.
10 Clues: The full amount of exchangeable air in the lungs. • The amount of air breathed in and out in a normal breath. • ___________ ventilation. Moving air in & out of the lungs. • __________ lung capacity. The full amount of air in the lungs. • ____________ gas transport. Transporting gasses through the blood. • ...
Abbreviated Lesson 11- Respiratory system- Respiratory events & capacities 2022-05-02
Across
- ____________ respiration. Gas exchange between blood and tissue cells in systemic capillaries.
- ___________ reserve volume. Volume of air that can be forced out of the lungs
- The full amount of exchangeable air in the lungs.
- Residual _________. The air that always remains in the lungs to keep the lungs inflated.
- ___________ reserve volume. Volume of air that can be forced into the lungs
Down
- ___________ ventilation. Moving air in & out of the lungs.
- ___________ respiration. Gas exchange between pulmonary blood and alveoli.
- ____________ gas transport. Transporting gasses through the blood.
- The amount of air breathed in and out in a normal breath.
- __________ lung capacity. The full amount of air in the lungs.
10 Clues: The full amount of exchangeable air in the lungs. • The amount of air breathed in and out in a normal breath. • ___________ ventilation. Moving air in & out of the lungs. • __________ lung capacity. The full amount of air in the lungs. • ____________ gas transport. Transporting gasses through the blood. • ...
Test CrossPuzzle 2023-05-05
Across
- Respiratory illness that caused a global outbreak in 2003 (4)
- Referring to a disease that is regularly found and commonly present in a particular area (7)
- Study of the distribution and determinants of health in populations (12)
- Parasitic disease also known as river blindness (14)
- Type of vaccine that uses a weakened virus or bacteria (4)
Down
- Type of drug used to treat bacterial infections (9)
- Disease transmitted by mosquitoes (6)
- Organization that promotes global health (3)
- Government program that provides health insurance for people with low income (7)
- Medical professionals (7)
- Virus that attacks the immune system (3)
11 Clues: Medical professionals (7) • Disease transmitted by mosquitoes (6) • Virus that attacks the immune system (3) • Organization that promotes global health (3) • Type of drug used to treat bacterial infections (9) • Parasitic disease also known as river blindness (14) • Type of vaccine that uses a weakened virus or bacteria (4) • ...
Rev 2021-02-18
First Aid and Shock 2016-03-07
Across
- Shock caused by trauma to the brain
- A way to prioritize treatment
- Shock caused by damage to the heart
- When bleeding is minimal, it comes from a(n)?
- When blood spurts from a wound, the blood is from a(n)?
- Shock caused by allergic reaction
- Second step in controlling bleeding
- What happens to your blood pressure during shock
- Shock caused by emotional distress
Down
- During shock, what happens to the blood flow to the major organs?
- Shock caused by severe bleeding
- Shock caused by trauma to the respiratory tract
- Artery in the leg
- Severe bleeding
- Wound where tissue is torn from the body
- Another word for excessive perspiration
- Another word for shock
- Shock caused by loss of body fluids
- Serious infection caused by bacteria
- Shock caused by infection
20 Clues: Severe bleeding • Artery in the leg • Another word for shock • Shock caused by infection • A way to prioritize treatment • Shock caused by severe bleeding • Shock caused by allergic reaction • Shock caused by emotional distress • Shock caused by trauma to the brain • Shock caused by damage to the heart • Shock caused by loss of body fluids • Second step in controlling bleeding • ...
Components of Fitness 2015-07-30
Across
- about physicality rather than ability
- the ability to work muscles together
- what sort of exercise is performed
- control of your centre of gravity
- to exert a single maximal force against a resistance
- how often something is performed
- a combination of speed and strength
- a range of movement
- when you're not performing physical activity
- changing direction with speed and control
- the desired level
Down
- relating to the fitness of the circulatory and respiratory sytems
- how quickly you can react to something
- how hard you exercise
- exercises improving cardiovascular ability
- the ability to perform body movements quickly
- how many times the heart beats per minute
- the highest
- how long you can do something
- how long an exercise is performed
- a principle used to improve cardio-respiratory health
21 Clues: the highest • the desired level • a range of movement • how hard you exercise • how long you can do something • how often something is performed • control of your centre of gravity • how long an exercise is performed • what sort of exercise is performed • a combination of speed and strength • the ability to work muscles together • about physicality rather than ability • ...
ETCO2 2022-10-27
Across
- Continuous measurement of ETCO2 is also known as ______.
- ETCO2 modules will be located in our _____ rooms.
- This organization sets the standards for perianesthesia nursing practice during procedural sedation.
- An ETCO2 reading greater than 45 is an indicator of _______.
- This ETCO2 reading will display on the phillips monitor along with the numeric value.
Down
- This is a special piece of equipment needed to monitor ETCO2.
- This respiratory function is monitored by ETCO2.
- This respiratory function is monitored by SpO2.
- A patient receiving this may have normal SpO2 readings even in the presence of respiratory depression and hypoventilation.
- ETCO2 should be monitored on all patients receiving procedural sedation per the Trinity Health Grand Rapids ______.
- ETCO2 can detect hypoventilation _____.
11 Clues: ETCO2 can detect hypoventilation _____. • This respiratory function is monitored by SpO2. • This respiratory function is monitored by ETCO2. • ETCO2 modules will be located in our _____ rooms. • Continuous measurement of ETCO2 is also known as ______. • An ETCO2 reading greater than 45 is an indicator of _______. • ...
Test 2020-07-14
Unit 9 Lecon C 2025-04-10
27 Clues: oil • car • warm • roof • solar • paper • tides • boxes • combat • energy • panels • carbon • spaces • effect • organic • recycle • protect • pollute • animals • factory • aluminum • problems • electric • chemical • vegetables • fertilizer • respiratory
Anatomy & Physiology: Respiration Unit 2021-02-22
Across
- The lower respiratory tract consists of the trachea, primary bronchi, and this.
- The 3 classes of ribs are true ribs, false ribs, and these type of ribs.
- The cells are spread out in this type of tissue; most abundant type of tissue.
- This is also known as the "windpipe."
- Increased pressure is _______ pressure.
- This type of volume is the amount of air remaining in the lungs after a forced exhalation.
- The upper respiratory tract is composed of the nasal cavity, oral cavity, pharynx, and this.
- This type of tissue is very strong and elastic.
- This leads to the digestive system and opens for food.
- Within the cervical vertebrae, the ____ rests and pivots on C2.
- This substance that is secreted inside the Type II pneumocyte reduces surface tension and gives lubrication.
- This is the subdivision of the total amount of air the lungs can contain.
- Ribs attach at the _____ spots.
- This type of pressure is the point of reference when discussing respiration.
Down
- This type of lining covers the lungs and allows for smooth contact for rough lung tissue.
- Blood flow to lung capillaries.
- The ______ girdle is skeletal support for upper extremities.
- These of the lungs are the most dense in the body.
- This is composed of fused coccygeal vertebrae.
- The vertebral column consists of these many sacral vertebrae.
- A set of muscles that oppose movements.
- This is also known as the collar bone.
- Conducting airways grow in diameter and length until the _____ reaches its adult size.
- Air molecules will flow from areas of high concentration to areas of low concentration to maintain _______.
- This vertebrae reflects the stress placed on these for lifting and walking.
25 Clues: Blood flow to lung capillaries. • Ribs attach at the _____ spots. • This is also known as the "windpipe." • This is also known as the collar bone. • Increased pressure is _______ pressure. • A set of muscles that oppose movements. • This is composed of fused coccygeal vertebrae. • This type of tissue is very strong and elastic. • ...
Term 3 week 4 spelling words 2021-07-28
Across
- Thick, sticky, stringy mucus secreted by the mucous membrane of the respiratory tract, as during a cold or other respiratory infection.
- A word with the same spelling as another word but a different meaning.
- A distinct division of written or printed matter that begins on a new, usually indented line, consists of one or more sentences, and typically deals with a single thought or topic
- Characteristic of or having to do with comedy
- Lasting for a long period of time or marked by frequent recurrence, as certain diseases
- A sudden, overpowering feeling of fear, often affecting many people at once
- Characterized by rapid and disordered or nervous activity
- The study of the earth and its features
- Physically strong and well-developed; muscular
- A cloth produced especially by knitting, weaving, or felting fibres
- Of, relating to, having the nature of, or affected by sepsis
- Of or relating to the meter or the metric system
- A meal eaten outdoors, as on an excursion.
Down
- Used in photography
- Capable of causing injury or death, especially by chemical means
- A sequence of words that have meaning, especially when forming part of a sentence.
- An image recorded by exposing a photosensitive surface to light, especially in a camera
- The science of matter and energy and of interactions between the two
- very typical of its kind
- Relating to the use of science or technology in the investigation and establishment of facts or evidence in a court of law:
- the process or art of drawing in accordance with mathematical principles
- Easily resuming original size or shape after being stretched or otherwise deformed
- A medical establishment run by several specialists working in cooperation and sharing the same facilities
- A subject of discussion or conversation
24 Clues: Used in photography • very typical of its kind • The study of the earth and its features • A subject of discussion or conversation • A meal eaten outdoors, as on an excursion. • Characteristic of or having to do with comedy • Physically strong and well-developed; muscular • Of or relating to the meter or the metric system • ...
first line of defense 2019-12-09
Across
- Ear wax or ____ produced in the ear canal.
- Mucous membrane or ____is a membrane that line reduce cavities in the body.
- The dermis is the ____ layer of skin.
- Saliva located just _____ of the ears.
- Strong acid that secreted by the parietal cell is _____ acid.
- ____ is the active protein digesting enzyme of the stomach.
- This also prevents entry of microbes in the lower _____ tract.
- ____ is a small head of cartilage which cover larynx.
- Mucous membrane are ___.
- The function of mucus is to protect _____ cells in the liner of the respiratory , digestive and urogenital system.
- Keratin is a family of ____ structural proteins.
- Tears secreted by the ____ gland.
- When water, electrolytes hydrochloric acid , enzymes, mucus and intrinsic factor combine, then ____ juice is formed.
- First line of defenses consist of two different ____ of barriers.
Down
- Keratin protect epithelial ____ from damage or stress.
- Ear wax also protect the canal by _____ dirt and dust particles.
- Cilia is organelle found in _____ cell.
- The second layer of skin is ____.
- ____ barrier is include skin, mucous membrane and normal flora.
- The ____ part is known as epidermis.
- Most mucus produce in the _____ tract.
- Skin consist of ___ parts.
- the skin ‘s normal ___ is range 4.5 to 5.5.
- Acid mantle is made up of sebum , sweat and ____ acid.
- The sweat of the human being absorbs water mixed with ____ which make it salty.
- In the ____, pH of saliva is between 6.44 – 6.85.
- ____ of the skin is indirect contact with the external environment.
- _____ on skin inhibit bacterial growth .
- Also secrete a fluid known as ____
- ____ is secreted by the sebaceous gland.
30 Clues: Mucous membrane are ___. • Skin consist of ___ parts. • The second layer of skin is ____. • Tears secreted by the ____ gland. • Also secrete a fluid known as ____ • The ____ part is known as epidermis. • The dermis is the ____ layer of skin. • Most mucus produce in the _____ tract. • Saliva located just _____ of the ears. • Cilia is organelle found in _____ cell. • ...
sci 2025-08-27
Across
- Pressure : The force of blood pushing against vessel walls
- : Tiny vessels where gas and nutrient exchange occurs
- : Prevent backflow of blood in the heart
- : Oxygen-carrying protein in red blood cells
- : Muscle that helps control breathing
- Rate : Number of breaths per minute
- : Condition causing inflamed and narrowed airways
- : Windpipe; connects throat to lungs
- Cava : Largest vein in the body
- : Act of breathing in air
- : Tiny sacs where gas exchange happens
- : Cellular process that uses oxygen to release energy
- : Main organs of the respiratory system
- : Vessels that carry blood away from the heart
- : Voice box; houses vocal cords
- : Liquid portion of blood
- : Small airways inside the lungs
- : Act of breathing out air
- : Ion that transports carbon dioxide in the blood
Down
- : Medical term for high blood pressure
- : Two tubes that branch into the lungs
- Blood Cells : Blood cells that fight infection
- Circulation : Circulation between heart and lungs
- : Largest artery in the body
- Circulation : Circulation between heart and rest of the body
- Dioxide : Waste gas exhaled from the lungs
- : Lung infection that fills alveoli with fluid
- : Throat; passage for air and food
- Blood Cells : Blood cells that carry oxygen
- : Condition caused by low red blood cells or hemoglobin
- : Entry point for air; filters and moistens it
- Node : Heart’s natural pacemaker
- : Circulating fluid that transports oxygen and nutrients
- : Vessels that carry blood back to the heart
- Capacity : Total volume of air the lungs can hold
- Arteries : Arteries that supply the heart muscle
- Exchange : Transfer of oxygen and carbon dioxide in lungs
- : Help form clots to stop bleeding
- : Gas absorbed from the air into the blood
- : Muscular organ that pumps blood
40 Clues: : Act of breathing in air • : Liquid portion of blood • : Act of breathing out air • : Largest artery in the body • Cava : Largest vein in the body • : Voice box; houses vocal cords • Node : Heart’s natural pacemaker • : Small airways inside the lungs • : Muscular organ that pumps blood • : Throat; passage for air and food • : Help form clots to stop bleeding • ...
Tissue and system crossword 2025-01-15
FORTY SECOND 2020-04-27
20 Clues: box • boil • flesh • grant • breath • anyway • vessel • resolve • in arms • welding • caldron • goodbye • breakdown • department • researcher • give forth • respiratory • time reserved for a job • accommodation built with shelters • something for taking pictures and videos
Asthma Crossword 2012-09-27
Across
- Drug used to relieve asthma symptoms when needed
- to bring about something
- recommended dose suggested by a doctor
- medical attention given to a patient by a doctor for a disease or illness
- small portable device used to relieve minor attack
Down
- large relief device usually used at home to treat large attack
- a cause of an asthma attack
- system within the body that relates to the lungs
- disease of the lungs that makes the airways narrow
9 Clues: to bring about something • a cause of an asthma attack • recommended dose suggested by a doctor • Drug used to relieve asthma symptoms when needed • system within the body that relates to the lungs • disease of the lungs that makes the airways narrow • small portable device used to relieve minor attack • large relief device usually used at home to treat large attack • ...
Excretory System 2016-10-28
Across
- Organ that detoxifies the body of poisons such as alcohol.
- A gas that is found in the respiratory system.
- Organs that remove urea,excess water, and waste products from the blood.
- Tube that carries urine from the bladder and releases it from the body.
- Largest organ of the body.
- The tube that carries urine from the kidney to the urinary bladder.
- liquid waste excreted by skin.
Down
- Something that absorbs water and removes undigested food.
- Storage organ for urine is the urinary.
- Organs that excrete carbon dioxide.
- Undigested food that came from the large intestines.
- The urinary bladder stores this liquid before the liquid is excreted.
12 Clues: Largest organ of the body. • liquid waste excreted by skin. • Organs that excrete carbon dioxide. • Storage organ for urine is the urinary. • A gas that is found in the respiratory system. • Undigested food that came from the large intestines. • Something that absorbs water and removes undigested food. • Organ that detoxifies the body of poisons such as alcohol. • ...
Asthma Teaching Crossword 2022-07-25
Across
- best tool to administer asthma emergency medications
- how often should you take your preventative medications?
- helps more of the medication enter lungs
- if you have asthma you made need extra breaks while playing
- causes of asthma that can be different for everyone
- always follow this plan to know what medications to take
Down
- a disorder caused by inflammation that causes airways to narrow and produce more mucus
- the number on your inhaler tells you how many are left
- always take your _______ to school
- asthma effects this system
- do this if you feel out of breath while exercising
- asthma may make you feel ______
12 Clues: asthma effects this system • asthma may make you feel ______ • always take your _______ to school • helps more of the medication enter lungs • do this if you feel out of breath while exercising • causes of asthma that can be different for everyone • best tool to administer asthma emergency medications • the number on your inhaler tells you how many are left • ...
Biology vocabulary 2023-04-14
Across
- A disease that can destroy nerve cells in the spinal cord
- Infection you can get after rust gets in your bloodstream
- Common ones include food poisoning, strep throat, and the flu
- what you experience while sick
- Severe acute respiratory syndrome
- A disease that inserts a DNA copy of its RNA genome into the DNA of a cell
- An organism harboring a parasite
Down
- A widespread rampant occurrence of an infectious disease
- An outbreak of an infectious disease in one place at a place in time
- The center for disease control
- A disease that makes your immune system attack your body
- The virus that caused a pandemic in 1918
12 Clues: The center for disease control • what you experience while sick • An organism harboring a parasite • Severe acute respiratory syndrome • The virus that caused a pandemic in 1918 • A widespread rampant occurrence of an infectious disease • A disease that makes your immune system attack your body • A disease that can destroy nerve cells in the spinal cord • ...
Human Body Systems 2023-08-07
Across
- Responsible for sexual reproduction and passing on genetic information.
- Breaks down food and absorbs nutrients for energy and growth.
- Includes skin, hair, and nails, providing protection and temperature regulation.
- Supports the immune system by carrying lymph and filtering harmful substances.
- Enables movement and supports posture.
- Regulates body functions through hormones and glands.
- Involved in breathing and exchanging oxygen and carbon dioxide.
Down
- Responsible for circulating blood and transporting nutrients throughout the body.
- Provides structure, support, and protection for the body.
- Removes waste products and maintains water and electrolyte balance.
- Controls and coordinates body activities and processes information.
- Defends the body against infections and diseases.
12 Clues: Enables movement and supports posture. • Defends the body against infections and diseases. • Regulates body functions through hormones and glands. • Provides structure, support, and protection for the body. • Breaks down food and absorbs nutrients for energy and growth. • Involved in breathing and exchanging oxygen and carbon dioxide. • ...
Climate change and Air pollution 2022-11-18
Across
- Can air pollution's affect humans true or false?
- A type fuel that was made under the earths surface year's ago
- Renewable energy is also called what energy?
- How can you both save money on groceries and benefit your garden?
- What can generate sustainable electricity?
- Air pollution affects your what system?
- What can you do instead of throwing out paper?
Down
- what are the three Rs?
- What causes air pollution?
- What can you do to prevent air pollution from vehicles,like cars trucks and public transport?
- It provides you with food and oxygen
- What can you do to stop throwing out single-used water bottles?
12 Clues: what are the three Rs? • What causes air pollution? • It provides you with food and oxygen • Air pollution affects your what system? • What can generate sustainable electricity? • Renewable energy is also called what energy? • What can you do instead of throwing out paper? • Can air pollution's affect humans true or false? • ...
Body Systems 2026-03-20
Across
- A group of organs working together for a major function.
- Responsible for creating offspring and species survival.
- Works with bones to allow for movement.
- Filters blood and removes liquid waste to maintain water balance.
- Uses glands to release hormones that regulate growth.
- The body's first line of defense including skin and hair.
- Identifies and destroys invading bacteria and viruses.
Down
- Provides a frame for the body and protects soft organs.
- Moves nutrients and oxygen to cells via the heart and blood.
- Responsible for the exchange of oxygen and carbon dioxide.
- The control center that sends electrical signals to the body.
- Breaks down food into tiny molecules for energy.
12 Clues: Works with bones to allow for movement. • Breaks down food into tiny molecules for energy. • Uses glands to release hormones that regulate growth. • Identifies and destroys invading bacteria and viruses. • Provides a frame for the body and protects soft organs. • A group of organs working together for a major function. • ...
Gas Exchange 2021-06-13
Across
- a gas that the animals breathe out during respiration while takes in by the plants during photosynthesis.
- it controls gas exchange in the leaf.
- the inhaling of oxygen and the exhaling of carbon dioxide.
- it is where the air passes during respiration.
- it is the movement of air from the lungs out of the airways, to the external environment during breathing.
- the process of breathing or entering air in the body through the nose and mouth.
Down
- a gas that the animals takes in while is being give out by the plants in the atmosphere.
- the structure where the respiratory system and the circulatory system meet.
- it controls the ratio of breathing.
- where the exchange of gases happen.
- together with Mucous work to trap dirt and germs before we inhale.
- its function is to funnel the inhaled air to the lungs and the exhaled air out of the body.
12 Clues: it controls the ratio of breathing. • where the exchange of gases happen. • it controls gas exchange in the leaf. • it is where the air passes during respiration. • the inhaling of oxygen and the exhaling of carbon dioxide. • together with Mucous work to trap dirt and germs before we inhale. • ...
LS9S1U2 2022-11-17
Across
- The organ inside the head that controls all body functions of a human being.
- How the body reacts to maintain stability.
- The breakdown of food into smaller components that can be absorbed into the bloodstream.
- A reaction that helps regulate your body temperature especially when weather is hot.
- Muscular organ that pumps blood through the body.
- A feedback that occurs in nature when the product of a reaction leads to an increase in that reaction.
Down
- A disease that occurs when your blood glucose, also called blood sugar, is too high.
- This system sends messages back and forth between the brain and the body.
- A reaction which your body does to help yourself cooldown.
- System The network of organs and tissues that help you breathe and exchange gasses.
- A feedback that occurs when the product of a reaction leads to a decrease in that reaction.
- Channels that carry blood throughout your body.
12 Clues: How the body reacts to maintain stability. • Channels that carry blood throughout your body. • Muscular organ that pumps blood through the body. • A reaction which your body does to help yourself cooldown. • This system sends messages back and forth between the brain and the body. • The organ inside the head that controls all body functions of a human being. • ...
Airflow 2021-04-14
Across
- type of flow where resistance is high
- type of flow where resistance is low
- friction between particles
- another word for inhalation
- zone that goes from nose to terminal bronchioles
- type of flow where air moves through conducting zone
Down
- type of accessory muscle
- zone that has respiratory bronchioles, alveolar ducts, and alveoli
- type of nerve that innervates the diaphragm
- type of accessory muscle
- another for for exhalation
- type of nerve that innervates the intercostal muscles
- primary breathing muscle
- type of muscle that relax during respiration
- contains vocal folds
15 Clues: contains vocal folds • type of accessory muscle • type of accessory muscle • primary breathing muscle • another for for exhalation • friction between particles • another word for inhalation • type of flow where resistance is low • type of flow where resistance is high • type of nerve that innervates the diaphragm • type of muscle that relax during respiration • ...
Pulmonary Disorders 2024-10-23
Across
- Fluid between pleural layers
- Collection of pus in the pleural space
- Bacterial infection of lung tissue
- Blood clot in pulmonary vessels
- Cancerous growth in lung tissue
- Inflammation of the pleural space
- Sleep disorder characterized by repeated breathing interruptions
Down
- Abnormal permanent enlargement of air spaces distal to terminal bronchioles
- Restrictive lung disease with progressive scarring
- Acute respiratory infection affecting the bronchi
- Increased pressure in pulmonary arteries
- Respiratory condition marked by reversible airway constriction
- Fluid accumulation in the lungs
- Chronic lung disease characterized by airway obstruction and inflammation
14 Clues: Fluid between pleural layers • Fluid accumulation in the lungs • Blood clot in pulmonary vessels • Cancerous growth in lung tissue • Inflammation of the pleural space • Bacterial infection of lung tissue • Collection of pus in the pleural space • Increased pressure in pulmonary arteries • Acute respiratory infection affecting the bronchi • ...
Infectious disease 2016-03-28
Across
- This disease is most common in dogs and raccoons
- Spanish Flu and rabies are both this type of disease
- Number of years the average Americans lifespan was reduced by in 1918 due to disease
- Where forensic scientists do most of their work
- percent of Americans infected by Spanish Flu
Down
- State in which the 1918 flu pandemic supposedly began
- Less common type of rabies
- The color of the skin of some influenza victims
- Most common way rabies is transmitted
- Influenza primarily effects this organ system
- The rabies virus attacks this vital organ
- This strain of the influenza virus appeared in 1918
- This type of scientist assists in crime investigations
13 Clues: Less common type of rabies • Most common way rabies is transmitted • The rabies virus attacks this vital organ • percent of Americans infected by Spanish Flu • Influenza primarily effects this organ system • The color of the skin of some influenza victims • Where forensic scientists do most of their work • This disease is most common in dogs and raccoons • ...
Physical & Psychological Well-being During COVID-19 2020-09-17
Across
- What was the first well-being factor we discussed
- Which part of the body releases most hormones
- gets shorter and makes you age faster due to stress
- How many differences were there in the spot the difference activity
- Hormone that gets excited with stress
- Which organ system of the body does COVID affect?
Down
- About 3 times more likely to develop this illness due to lack of sleep
- Causes symptoms such as dry mouth & headache
- Commonly used word for hyperglycaemia
- Minimum how many days in a week should you exercise
- One of the many COVID-19 symptoms
- Recommended screen time hours for infants
- What is so fragile that saying its name breaks it
13 Clues: One of the many COVID-19 symptoms • Commonly used word for hyperglycaemia • Hormone that gets excited with stress • Recommended screen time hours for infants • Causes symptoms such as dry mouth & headache • Which part of the body releases most hormones • What was the first well-being factor we discussed • What is so fragile that saying its name breaks it • ...
Body Systems 2026-02-18
Across
- Includes hair, nails, and skin, largest organ system in body
- Uses hormones to control body functions, growth, mood, development
- Protection, storage, movement, blood cell formation
- Work together to form tissues
- Consists of liver, pancreas, and gallbladder. Digest and absorb nutrients from food/drinks
Down
- Contains smooth, cardiac, and skeletal
- Removes waste from the body, balanced fluids, kidneys and bladder
- Responsible for bringing in oxygen and freeing our body of carbon dioxide
- protects from germs, helps fight sickness/disease
- Work together to form organs
- Work together to form organ systems
- Responsible for movement of blood, nutrients, and gases
- Includes brain, spinal cord, and nerves. Sends messages back and forth between brain and body
13 Clues: Work together to form organs • Work together to form tissues • Work together to form organ systems • Contains smooth, cardiac, and skeletal • protects from germs, helps fight sickness/disease • Protection, storage, movement, blood cell formation • Responsible for movement of blood, nutrients, and gases • Includes hair, nails, and skin, largest organ system in body • ...
Abbreviated Lesson 11- Respiratory system- Respiratory events & capacities 2022-05-02
Across
- The amount of air breathed in and out in a normal breath.
- ___________ ventilation. Moving air in & out of the lungs.
- ___________ reserve volume. Volume of air that can be forced out of the lungs
- __________ lung capacity. The full amount of air in the lungs.
- ___________ reserve volume. Volume of air that can be forced into the lungs
Down
- Residual _________. The air that always remains in the lungs to keep the lungs inflated.
- ____________ respiration. Gas exchange between blood and tissue cells in systemic capillaries.
- The full amount of exchangeable air.
- ____________ gas transport. Transporting gasses through the blood.
- ___________ respiration. Gas exchange between pulmonary blood and alveoli.
10 Clues: The full amount of exchangeable air. • The amount of air breathed in and out in a normal breath. • ___________ ventilation. Moving air in & out of the lungs. • __________ lung capacity. The full amount of air in the lungs. • ____________ gas transport. Transporting gasses through the blood. • ...
Human Body 1 2015-05-06
Across
- /The suffix “-uria” relates to __________________
- /The name of the most superior section of the spine
- /The elbow is __________________ to the shoulder
- plane divides the body equally into left and right sides
- /The study of the structure of the human body
- /The prefix associated with muscle
- /The largest of the six levels of organisation of the human body
- /The most inferior of the body cavities
- /The smallest of the six levels of organisation of the human body
- /This plane divides the body into anterior and posterior portions
- /The body system that includes the lungs
Down
- /The section of the spine with 12 vertebrae
- structure forms the inferior boundary of the thoracic cavity
- prefix associated with bone
- /The cavity in which the pancreas is found
- /The suffix “-itis” means ___________
- plane divides the body into superior and inferior portions
- /The prefix associated with the liver
18 Clues: prefix associated with bone • /The prefix associated with muscle • /The suffix “-itis” means ___________ • /The prefix associated with the liver • /The most inferior of the body cavities • /The body system that includes the lungs • /The cavity in which the pancreas is found • /The section of the spine with 12 vertebrae • /The study of the structure of the human body • ...
Natural selection + organisms 2022-01-07
Across
- name of a person who consumes a lot of alcohol
- synonym of breathing
- this drug is contained in the alcohol
- synonym of fossil
- a person who breathes in the smoke but doesn't smoke by himself
- a sticky black material that collects in the lungs
- this noun means that you feel really worried
- this noun means that you cannot stop consuming something
- when a woman is expecting a baby
Down
- system of blood movement in the body
- this body organ suffers a lot from alcohol
- a noun that means that species change something in their organism to become better prepared for the environment
- antonym of dark color
- opposite of legal
- a noun that means production of new babies within the centuries
- type of drugs that helps you to relax
- opposite of harmless
- when your body produces a lot of water on its surface
18 Clues: opposite of legal • synonym of fossil • synonym of breathing • opposite of harmless • antonym of dark color • when a woman is expecting a baby • system of blood movement in the body • type of drugs that helps you to relax • this drug is contained in the alcohol • this body organ suffers a lot from alcohol • this noun means that you feel really worried • ...
Human Body 2015-05-06
Across
- The smallest of the six levels of organisation of the human body
- The section of the spine with 12 vertebrae
- The elbow is __________________ to the shoulder
- The body system that includes the lungs
- The prefix associated with the liver
- This plane divides the body equally into left and right sides
- The prefix associated with muscle
- The largest of the six levels of organisation of the human body
- The most inferior of the body cavities
Down
- This plane divides the body into anterior and posterior portions
- The suffix “-itis” means ___________
- This plane divides the body into superior and inferior portions
- The study of the structure of the human body
- This structure forms the inferior boundary of the thoracic cavity
- The suffix “-uria” relates to __________________
- The cavity in which the pancreas is found
- The prefix associated with bone
- The name of the most superior section of the spine
18 Clues: The prefix associated with bone • The prefix associated with muscle • The suffix “-itis” means ___________ • The prefix associated with the liver • The most inferior of the body cavities • The body system that includes the lungs • The cavity in which the pancreas is found • The section of the spine with 12 vertebrae • The study of the structure of the human body • ...
Stress 2026-02-23
Across
- the ability to recover or bounce back
- stress causes bodies digestive system to slow
- the initial reaction of the body to a stressor
- is sometimes called negative stress
- 3rd stage that doesn't always happen in every stress response
- an event or situation that causes stress
- 1 of the 4 general types of stressors with major property destruction
- another technique used to relieve tension in your body
- tendency to focus on negative
Down
- 1st stage of stress response
- 2nd stage of stress response
- use of this can help lessen the level stress you are feeling
- is sometimes called positive stress
- respiratory illness can be triggered by stress
- someone who accepts nothing less than excellence
- is a technique to help take control of your stress
- is the response of your body and mind being challenged or threatened.
- tendency to focus on the positive
18 Clues: 1st stage of stress response • 2nd stage of stress response • tendency to focus on negative • tendency to focus on the positive • is sometimes called positive stress • is sometimes called negative stress • the ability to recover or bounce back • an event or situation that causes stress • stress causes bodies digestive system to slow • ...
Resp - Lecture 10: Control of ventilation 2013-10-08
Across
- mechanoreceptors in the airways initiate the ___________ and sneezing reflexes.
- in __________, ventilation is synchronised with gait at canter and gallop (not walk and trot)
- the _____ is the site of the pneumotaxic and apneustic centres (two of the five groups making up the respiratory centre).
- higher voluntary control of breathing is _________ by chemotactic centres with arterial PCO2 gets too high.
- the DRG firing stimulates inspiratory nerves innervating the _____________. Results in normal regular inspiration.
- conscious control of ventilation by _______ cortical centres occurs with the following activities: breath holding, voluntary coughing, swallowing, vocalisation, defecation, parturition, changes in gait in some species. This ______ control is overridden by chemotactic centres with extreme changes in arterial PCO2 (cant voluntarily hold breath forever).
- the respiratory centre is located within the _____________.
- peripheral chemoreceptors sensing PO2 only respond to arterial PO2 (dissolved in plasma), not the O2 content of the blood. Therefore, in ____________ patients with low Hb, there may be low O2 in blood (less Hb to bind to), but a normal PO2 of 100mmHg (dissolved). This would mean that hypoxic drive would not be stimulated.
- arterial PCO2 stimulates ________ __________________ (in ventral medulla oblongata) – most important. Stimulates indirectly due to increased H+ concentration in brain ECF. Also stimulates peripheral chemoreceptors (weak).
- the ______________ centre is rostral to the apneustic centre within the pons.
- the pneumotaxic centre switches ____ inspiration while the apneustic centre prevents it being switched ____.
- the _________ respiratory group responds to pacemaker activity from the pre-botzinger complex. The DRG firing stimulates inspiratory nerves innervating the diaphragm.
- the pneumotaxic centre acts to terminate inspiration. The apneustic centre prevents switching off of inspiration, in this way, the groups in the pons __________ balance one another.
- a ________ in arterial PCO2 can cause a drop in brain ECF [H+], this will reduce stimulation of ventilation.
- low PO2 depresses all ________ function except chemoreceptors. Dramatic drop in arterial PO2 will be sensed by peripheral chemoreceptors, stimulate increased ventilation. Life saving mechinaism.
- the VRG stimulates ___________ and accessory inspiratory muscles during exercise.
- peripheral chemoreceptor signals from the carotid bodies travel along cranial nerve _____ to the DRG.
- __________ chemoreceptors are located in the ventral part of the medulla oblongata (below the DRG/VRG/prebotzinger etc)
Down
- the medulla oblongata is __________ to the pons.
- the hering breuer reflex involves stretch receptors in the lungs signalling/inhibiting the DRG to reduce inspiration (prevent over ____________ of lungs)
- arterial PO2 is monitored ONLY by ____________ chemoreceptors. Only sensitive to dramatic change in PO@ (eg <60mmHg – point where Hb 90% saturated)
- three of the five groups making up the respiratory centre, the DRG, VRG and pre-botzinger complex, are within the __________ __________, while the other two (apneustic centre and pneumotaxic centre) are within the pons
- the ____ (abb) is located in the medulla oblongata, along with the VRG and pre-botzinger complex
- very ____ levels of CO2 in blood (>75mmHg) will depress neural function, depress ventilation, bad, death.
- there are peripheral _________________ (carotid and aortic) and central ________________ (ventral part of medulla oblongata) that signal the DRG.
- the ___________ and pneumotaxic centres provide input to the DRG. They fine tune the output from medullary centres to make inspiration and expiration smooth.
- arterial P __________ __________ levels are the most important input in regulation of ventilation under normal conditions.
- increased H+ in ARTERIES (aka _________) will NOT stimulate the central chemoreceptors, but does stimulate peripheral chemoreceptors. ________ will cause an increase in ventilation. Opposite for alkalosis.
- peripheral chemoreceptors are located in ___________ ____________ (origin of internal carotids) and aortic bodies (in aortic arch).
- _____________________ in the airways provides input to the DRG. They initiate the coughing/sneezing reflex.
- the ____ ___________ complex is located within the medulla oblongata just below the DRG, and cranial to the VRG (see diagram)
- carbon dioxide diffuses much more readily across the BBB than __________ ions do. Therefore PCO2 can cause elevated H+ in brain ECF – stimulates central chemoreceptors – medullary respiratory centre –stimulates ventilation.
- the respiratory system has an important role in _____ -_____ balance.
- the ______ (abb) is activated by the DRG when the demand for ventilation increases (eg during exercise). The ____ stimulates spinal neurons that innervate expiratory muscles, and accessory inspiratory muscles.
- ___________ receptors in the smooth muscle of the airways also provide input to the DRG – hering-breuer reflex (inhibit inspiration to prevent overinflation of lungs)
- H+ concentration within the ____________ will NOT stimulate the central chemoreceptors. It cannot readily cross the BBB. Instead, CO2 does, and makes H+ inside the BBB. Does influence peripheral chemoreceptors however.
- the pre-botzinger activity has ________________ activity (rate mediated by input from other parts of brain) that rhythmically stimulates the DRG. Resulting in inspiration.
- peripheral chemoreceptor signals from the aortic bodies travel along cranial nerve _____ to the DRG.
- the respiratory centre is made up of ________ aggregations of neural cell bodies.
39 Clues: the medulla oblongata is __________ to the pons. • the respiratory centre is located within the _____________. • the respiratory system has an important role in _____ -_____ balance. • the ______________ centre is rostral to the apneustic centre within the pons. • mechanoreceptors in the airways initiate the ___________ and sneezing reflexes. • ...
The Human Body 2026-01-21
Across
- — organ that stores urine before it leaves the body.
- — organ that mixes food and helps break it down.
- — flexible tissue that cushions joints and shapes parts like the ear and nose.
- — wave‑like muscle movements that push food through the digestive tract.
- — a protein produced by the immune system to fight specific germs.
- — a protein that speeds up chemical reactions, such as digestion.
- response — the body’s reaction to harmful pathogens.
- — the process of breaking down food into nutrients the body can use.
- — blood vessel that carries blood toward the heart (usually oxygen‑poor).
- system — muscles that allow movement and maintain posture.
- system — organs (like lungs) that bring in oxygen and remove carbon dioxide.
- — the organ that controls thought, memory, and body functions.
- — the fluid that carries oxygen, nutrients, and wastes throughout the body.
- — blood vessel that carries blood away from the heart (usually oxygen‑rich).
- — a gas the body uses to make energy.
- system — cells and organs that defend the body from infection and illness.
- — the organ that pumps blood.
- — organ that filters blood and makes urine.
- — where two bones meet and allow movement (e.g., knee, elbow).
- — an automatic response to a stimulus (e.g., pulling hand away from something hot).
- — a germ (bacteria, virus, fungus) that can cause disease.
- (small intestine, large intestine) — organs that absorb nutrients and water.
- — when pathogens enter and multiply in the body causing illness.
- (cardiovascular) system — heart and blood vessels that move blood through the body.
- system — brain, spinal cord, and nerves that send signals and control the body.
- — the smallest unit of life; building block of the body.
- — a body part made of tissues that has a specific job (e.g., heart, lungs).
Down
- system — organs that break down food and absorb nutrients.
- — a blood cell fragment involved in clotting.
- — organs that take in oxygen and release carbon dioxide.
- — a substance that helps the immune system protect against disease.
- — tissue that connects muscle to bone.
- — all chemical processes that occur in the body to maintain life (breaking down and building up).
- system — glands that release hormones to regulate body functions.
- — a group of similar cells that work together.
- — a nerve cell that carries messages (electrical signals).
- — tiny blood vessels where oxygen and nutrients pass to cells.
- dioxide — a waste gas produced by cells and removed by the lungs.
- — chemical messenger produced by glands that affects growth and activity.
- — the study of body structure and parts.
- — tissue that connects bones to other bones at a joint.
- system — organs involved in producing offspring (basic, age‑appropriate terms).
- (body system) — a group of organs that work together (e.g., digestive system).
- system — bones and joints that support and protect the body.
- cord — the bundle of nerves that runs down the backbone and connects the brain to the body.
- — the body’s ability to keep internal conditions stable (temperature, water balance).
- — a substance (like protein, carbohydrate, fat, vitamins, minerals) that the body needs.
- (urinary) system — organs that remove wastes and extra water (e.g., kidneys, bladder).
48 Clues: — the organ that pumps blood. • — a gas the body uses to make energy. • — tissue that connects muscle to bone. • — the study of body structure and parts. • — organ that filters blood and makes urine. • — a blood cell fragment involved in clotting. • — a group of similar cells that work together. • — organ that mixes food and helps break it down. • ...
Amphibians 2024-03-20
Across
- worm like amphibian
- A large phylum of five classes
- What frog skin is like
- Frogs are a _____ _____
- They lay ___ to reproduce
- Frogs can live in water and in _____
- respiratory organs for things like fish
- Frogs cannot live in this type of water
- Smooth moist skin and long legs
- cold-blooded animal
Down
- a change of the form or nature of a thing or person into a completely different one, by natural or supernatural means.
- Mexican salamander
- respiratory organ for humans
- Have dry, bumpy, and short legs
- A body temperature that changes because of the current environment.
- Double life or Two lives
- What tadpoles need to start off
- The number of heart chambers
- an animal that has a backbone and a skeleton
- lizard-like amphibian
20 Clues: Mexican salamander • worm like amphibian • cold-blooded animal • lizard-like amphibian • What frog skin is like • Frogs are a _____ _____ • Double life or Two lives • They lay ___ to reproduce • respiratory organ for humans • The number of heart chambers • A large phylum of five classes • Have dry, bumpy, and short legs • What tadpoles need to start off • Smooth moist skin and long legs • ...
RESP 2024-02-26
Across
- The flow of respiratory gases
- The state in which the pH of blood falls too low.
- A variant of haemoglobin in which the iron group, ferrous (Fe2+) is oxidised to the ferric (Fe3+) state.
- The term for 'normal' breathing sounds.
- The pressure across the wall of the alveolus
- _______ overdose can depress breathing and cause respiratory acidosis
- Clinical sign - A flapping tremor, indicating too high carbon dioxide levels.
Down
- A pathological increase in partial pressure of carbon dioxide.
- A pathological fall in partial pressure of oxygen.
- Abnormal air in the thorax, requiring emergency treatment.
- Post ganglionic parasympathetic fibres release ___________ agonising a muscarinic receptor and causing bronchoconstriction.
- Elevated _________ levels in the blood during exercise and fight/flight agonise the B2 adrenoreceptor to cause bronchodilation.
- Anatomical structure responsible for phonation, closing the airway during swallowing and the cough reflex.
- The flow of blood
- Anatomical structure responsible for warming, humidifying and filtering air, and for the sneezing reflex.
- A class of lung diseases causing a restriction in volume of air that can be inspired and therefore expired. For example, lung fibrosis.
- _______ space is the volume of gas in the respiratory tract not involved in gas exchange.
17 Clues: The flow of blood • The flow of respiratory gases • The term for 'normal' breathing sounds. • The pressure across the wall of the alveolus • The state in which the pH of blood falls too low. • A pathological fall in partial pressure of oxygen. • Abnormal air in the thorax, requiring emergency treatment. • A pathological increase in partial pressure of carbon dioxide. • ...
Physical & Psychological Well-being During COVID-19 2020-09-17
Across
- gets shorter and makes you age faster due to stress
- Causes symptoms such as dry mouth & headache
- One of the many COVID-19 symptoms
- Hormone that gets excited with stress
- What is so fragile that saying its name breaks it
Down
- About 3 times more likely to develop this illness due to lack of sleep
- Which organ system of the body does COVID affect?
- How many differences were there in the spot the difference activity
- Minimum how many days in a week should you exercise
- What was the first well-being factor we discussed
- Commonly used word for hyperglycaemia
- Which part of the body releases most hormones
- Recommended screen time hours for infants
13 Clues: One of the many COVID-19 symptoms • Commonly used word for hyperglycaemia • Hormone that gets excited with stress • Recommended screen time hours for infants • Causes symptoms such as dry mouth & headache • Which part of the body releases most hormones • Which organ system of the body does COVID affect? • What was the first well-being factor we discussed • ...
Animal Immunology 2021-04-06
Across
- substance that is injected to cause an immune response
- a main carrier of rabies.
- animals receive antibodies from their mother through the milk and/or through the ________________
- latches onto the antigen to nullify it
- a set of vaccines given to young animals within a few months
- the cat combo vaccine given (FRCP) covers ____________________ diseases
Down
- the _____________ system protects animals from diseases
- a neurological disease that we routinely vaccinate for
- the main types of vaccines are either modified-live or ________________
- there is humoral immunity and ____________ mediated immunity
- common disease in puppies causing vomiting and diarrhea
- animals receive ____________________ antibodies from their mother
- animals that do not respond to vaccines can still be protected by ___________ immunity
13 Clues: a main carrier of rabies. • latches onto the antigen to nullify it • a neurological disease that we routinely vaccinate for • substance that is injected to cause an immune response • the _____________ system protects animals from diseases • common disease in puppies causing vomiting and diarrhea • there is humoral immunity and ____________ mediated immunity • ...
Esthetics 1st semester final 2011-12-05
Across
- Fatty materials used to lubricate and moisturize the skin are called:
- The strongest rays to reach the earth's surface are:
- The lightest element on earth is:
- Which alpha hydroxy acid was derived from sugar cane:
- Redness due to inflammation is called:
- Erythema is the result of cell damage and blood vessel dilation in the:
Down
- How many calories are in a gram of fat?
- A medical facial's core focus is:
- A congenital disease characterized by spotty hypopigmentation is called:
- Identify the bacteria that causes tetanus, typhoid fever, & tuberculosis:
- Osha is part of the U.S Department of:
- The Greeks viewed the body as a:
- What serves as the primary protection for the respiratory system:
13 Clues: The Greeks viewed the body as a: • A medical facial's core focus is: • The lightest element on earth is: • Osha is part of the U.S Department of: • Redness due to inflammation is called: • How many calories are in a gram of fat? • The strongest rays to reach the earth's surface are: • Which alpha hydroxy acid was derived from sugar cane: • ...
Breathing Recap 2023-06-16
Across
- The process which allows oxygen and carbon dioxide to pass to and from the blood stream
- The pipe which allows air to travel to the lungs
- Muscle under the rib cage that moves down when we breathe in
- Tiny branches that spread from the trachea and all through the lungs
- The name given to the breathing system
- Muscles between the ribs that allow the ribcage to move
Down
- Protects the lungs
- Fill with air when we breathe in
- The gas the body needs to survive
- The waste gas we exhale
- Branches off the trachea and into the lung
- The organ that pumps the blood around the body
- Air sacs found in the lungs
13 Clues: Protects the lungs • The waste gas we exhale • Air sacs found in the lungs • Fill with air when we breathe in • The gas the body needs to survive • The name given to the breathing system • Branches off the trachea and into the lung • The organ that pumps the blood around the body • The pipe which allows air to travel to the lungs • ...
Biopuzzle 2017-07-06
21 Clues: EIO • UNW • YDNW • GJBV • MDKD • UEND • YJNBF • CIWKD • JKGJKM • FGHNBJ • SJSJSJS • DIWMDIO • IEMCUWM • DKIDEKD • KFUEMDUE • KHGTRVNB • ODLOWPOD • DOLEMFOELD • FIEMCKIDIOEK • A hormone secreted by kidney • A respiratory disorder caused due to disolution of alveolar walls
Spinal Cord Injury 2020-05-11
Across
- Loss puts the SCI patient at risk for skin breakdown
- shock Resolution is marked by spastic movements
- Tetraplegics will have trouble regulating body what?
- System compromised with C1-C4 injuries
- Injury where skin and meninges are damaged
- Ambulation is possible if injury in this part of spine
- Injury from partial cutting of the spinal cord
- Losing control of this occur when peristalsis stops
- Separates the vertebrae
- Seen with autonomic dysreflexia and lead to stroke
- Increased muscle tone
Down
- Type of injury in which skin and meningeal remains intact
- Injuries to S2-S4 can cause dysfunction in what area?
- collar Placed on the neck to immobilize the spine
- Halo vest and Gardner-Wells tongs are examples of what?
- Paralysis of lower part of the body
- Name of the top part of the vertebral column
- Avoid this food group to prevent urinary calculi
- Procedure to remove all/part of the vertebral arch
- cord Disruption of blood flow here can cause neuro damage
20 Clues: Increased muscle tone • Separates the vertebrae • Paralysis of lower part of the body • System compromised with C1-C4 injuries • Injury where skin and meninges are damaged • Name of the top part of the vertebral column • Injury from partial cutting of the spinal cord • shock Resolution is marked by spastic movements • Avoid this food group to prevent urinary calculi • ...
FITT Unit 2021-01-07
Across
- How long your workout is
- 220-age=?
- The number of times you exercise per week
- Is the amount of force a muscle can produce.
- How hard you work
- Is the ability of the muscles to perform continuously without fatiguing.
- What kind of workout will you do
Down
- Out of the 5 components of fitness which improves the respiratory system.
- Is the amount of fat mass compared to lean muscle mass we have on our body.
- Help to set up and monitor your workout program.
- Is the ability of each joint to move through it’s available range of motion.
11 Clues: 220-age=? • How hard you work • How long your workout is • What kind of workout will you do • The number of times you exercise per week • Is the amount of force a muscle can produce. • Help to set up and monitor your workout program. • Is the ability of the muscles to perform continuously without fatiguing. • ...
Systems of the Human Body 2021-08-14
Across
- Eliminates waste from the body
- required for the production of offspring
- Keeps the body's temperature in a safe range
- The system where the kidneys filter blood and get rid of waste
- maintain the structure of the body and its organs
- Defends the body against pathogens that may harm the body
Down
- Enables the body to move
- Brings air into and out of the lungs to absorb oxygen and remove carbon dioxide
- Influences the function of the body using hormones
- Collects and processes information from the senses
- Skin, hair, nails, sweat and other exocrine glands
11 Clues: Enables the body to move • Eliminates waste from the body • required for the production of offspring • Keeps the body's temperature in a safe range • maintain the structure of the body and its organs • Influences the function of the body using hormones • Collects and processes information from the senses • Skin, hair, nails, sweat and other exocrine glands • ...
Lung Crossword 2024-05-31
Across
- A long tube used to connect the voice box to the lungs
- A dome shaped muscle at the bottom of the lungs that separates the lungs from the rest of the organs
- Box Air passes through it and it makes sound
- Tiny air sacs of the lungs
- Very contagious infection in the respiratory system
- cancer A type of cancer that forms in the lungs that happens in the lung tissues
Down
- A layer of tissue that covers the lungs
- A disease in the lungs when pus fills the lungs
- Tiny branch of air tubes
- It helps carry air to the lungs
- Trouble breathing due to allergic reactions
- An organ that gives the body oxygen
12 Clues: Tiny branch of air tubes • Tiny air sacs of the lungs • It helps carry air to the lungs • An organ that gives the body oxygen • A layer of tissue that covers the lungs • Trouble breathing due to allergic reactions • Box Air passes through it and it makes sound • A disease in the lungs when pus fills the lungs • Very contagious infection in the respiratory system • ...
Olwen - Doctor's Day Run 2023-07-18
Across
- "Swimwear for men, typically reaching from the waist to the thighs."
- "Medical discipline focused on the respiratory system and lung diseases."
- "Branch of medicine dedicated to women's reproductive health."
- "Specialty focused on pain management during medical procedures."
- "Study of the heart and its diseases."
- "Care and treatment of teeth and oral health."
Down
- "Sleeveless garments typically worn over a shirt or blouse."
- "Elastic synthetic fibre used in clothing for stretch and comfort."
- "Soft and breathable fabric often used in apparel manufacturing."
- "Field dealing with the study and treatment of eyes and vision."
- "Short, snug-fitting undergarments."
11 Clues: "Short, snug-fitting undergarments." • "Study of the heart and its diseases." • "Care and treatment of teeth and oral health." • "Sleeveless garments typically worn over a shirt or blouse." • "Branch of medicine dedicated to women's reproductive health." • "Field dealing with the study and treatment of eyes and vision." • ...
Body Systems 2025-04-21
Across
- it would be the highway for the body because systems use this to travel around the body
- the spinal cord allows for messages to travel from the brain to the rest of the body
- it includes cardiac, smooth, and skeletal types
- provides nutrients for the body to use
- protects from diseases
- organs could include the bronchial tubes and alveoli
Down
- allows for human life to continue in existence
- the epidermis, dermis, and hypodermis
- provides a framework for the body
- the pituitary gland is the main gland in this body system
- the body uses this to emit (remove) things from the body
11 Clues: protects from diseases • provides a framework for the body • the epidermis, dermis, and hypodermis • provides nutrients for the body to use • allows for human life to continue in existence • it includes cardiac, smooth, and skeletal types • organs could include the bronchial tubes and alveoli • the body uses this to emit (remove) things from the body • ...
