respiratory system Crossword Puzzles
List 8 Vocab 2020-05-30
29 Clues: Sad • Mad • Age • Fear • Mood • Cuff • Feet • Pulse • Happy • Inches • Rhythm • Pounds • Scared • Weight • Height • Oxygen • Cardiac • Confused • Agitated • Depressed • Timid/Shy • Distressed • Appearance • Respiratory • Temperature • Frequency/rate • Blood Pressure • Sphygmomanometer • Unconscious/ unresponsive
Abbreviations 2016-03-15
Across
- tuberculosis
- deoxyribonucleic acid
- urinalysis
- pressure ulcer
- carbon dioxide
- congestive heart failure
- digital rectal exam
- percutaneous endoscopic gastrostomy
- diagnosis
Down
- blood urea nitrogen
- dead on arrival
- acquired immunodeficiency syndrome
- upper respiratory infection
- catheter
- basal cell carcinoma
- oxygen
- chest radiograph
- electrocardiogram
- prognosis
- diabetes mellitus
20 Clues: oxygen • catheter • prognosis • diagnosis • urinalysis • tuberculosis • pressure ulcer • carbon dioxide • dead on arrival • chest radiograph • electrocardiogram • diabetes mellitus • blood urea nitrogen • digital rectal exam • basal cell carcinoma • deoxyribonucleic acid • congestive heart failure • upper respiratory infection • acquired immunodeficiency syndrome • percutaneous endoscopic gastrostomy
Camilla Brantley 2018-04-18
22 Clues: vein • blue • urine • toxin • black • small • surgery • knee cap • feverish • away from • foot doctor • toward/near • memory loss • heart doctor • toes/fingers • study of bones • mental disorders • relating to food • eyeglass provider • relating to breathing • administers anesthesia • medical care of children
Viruses & Bacteria 2021-12-07
Across
- a cleansing and emulsifying agent
- a splitting or breaking up into parts
- a severe respiratory illness
- any of large group of submicroscopic
- a file attached
- being in an early stage of development budding novelists
- an act, process, or instance of
- producing or capable pf producing infection
- a preparation or immunotherapy
- covid 19 variant
- of, relating to, or constituting feces
- any large number of proteins
Down
- nucleic acids that are usually the molecular basis of heredity
- any typically unicellular microorganism with no nucleus
- done or being in the air
- a company of people gathered
- a course or compass direction especially of an airplane
- mircroscopic single-celled organisms lacking
- the action or process of radiating
- to allow to leave
- virus occurring over a wife geographic area
- a flat usually paper container
- a mild to severe respiratory illness
23 Clues: a file attached • covid 19 variant • to allow to leave • done or being in the air • a company of people gathered • a severe respiratory illness • any large number of proteins • a preparation or immunotherapy • a flat usually paper container • an act, process, or instance of • a cleansing and emulsifying agent • the action or process of radiating • any of large group of submicroscopic • ...
Viruses & Bacteria 2021-12-07
Across
- A cleansing and emulsifying agent
- a splitting or breaking up into parts
- a severe respiratory illness
- Any of large group of submicroscopic
- A file attached
- being in an early stage of development budding novelists.
- an act, process, or instance of
- Agents
- a preparation or immunotherapy
- covid 19 variant
- of, relating to, or constituting feces
- any of a large number of proteins
Down
- nucleic acids that are usually the basis molecular of heredity.
- any of the typically unicellular
- done or being in the air
- a company of people gathered
- a course or compass direction especially of an airplane
- Microscopic single-celled organism lacking.
- the action or process of radiating
- to allow to leave
- virus occurring over a wide geographic area
- a flat usually paper container
- a mild to severe respiratory illness
23 Clues: Agents • A file attached • covid 19 variant • to allow to leave • done or being in the air • a company of people gathered • a severe respiratory illness • a preparation or immunotherapy • a flat usually paper container • an act, process, or instance of • any of the typically unicellular • A cleansing and emulsifying agent • any of a large number of proteins • ...
Biomedical Careers 2017-10-19
Across
- deals with braces and other teeth things
- Works with ears
- deals with a spinal cord
- make sure store products are up to code
- Works with teeth
- deals with medical science
- help a doctor
- specializes ultrasounds
- illustrator medical pictures
- work with medical machines
- help in hospital kitchens
- Engineers medical things
- specializes in x-ray
- workers to make sure that sugar liquid are not contaminate
Down
- helps strengthen you physically or mentally
- deals with contagious diseases
- deals plants
- last say in the medical problem
- deals with wild animals
- Deals with microscopic bacteria
- deals with respiratory
- writers medical things
- deals with blood
- police, Firemen, E.M.T
- deals with domestic animals
25 Clues: deals plants • help a doctor • Works with ears • Works with teeth • deals with blood • specializes in x-ray • deals with respiratory • writers medical things • police, Firemen, E.M.T • deals with wild animals • specializes ultrasounds • deals with a spinal cord • Engineers medical things • help in hospital kitchens • deals with medical science • work with medical machines • ...
a/b 2018-11-05
Across
- bowel movement
- above the knee
- benign prostatic hypertrophy
- because of
- against medical advice
- Bachelor of Science in Nursing
- abdominal aortic aneurysm, acute anxiety attack
- adult respiratory distress syndrome; actuterespiratory distress syndrome
- AIDS related complex
- before(ante)
- asprin
- arterial
- advanced cardiac life support
- acute myocardial infarction
- bilateral
- activities of daily living
- lib as desired
- arterialsclerotic cardiovascular disease
- blood pressure
Down
- below knee
- abdominal hysterectomy
- bolus
- below the knee amputation
- above the knee amputation
- blood sugar
- body surface area
- angiotesinconverting enzymes
- ausculitation
- acquired immune deficiency syndrome
- acute renal failure
- acute tubular necrosis
- alive and well
- acute respiratory infection
- aphasia,agnosia, apraxia, agraphia, alexia
- both lower extremities
- arterialclerotic heart disease
- twice daily
- before meals
- antidiuretic hormone
- advanced nurse practitioner
- blood glucose
41 Clues: bolus • asprin • arterial • bilateral • below knee • because of • blood sugar • twice daily • before(ante) • before meals • ausculitation • blood glucose • bowel movement • above the knee • alive and well • lib as desired • blood pressure • body surface area • acute renal failure • AIDS related complex • antidiuretic hormone • abdominal hysterectomy • against medical advice • acute tubular necrosis • ...
Pulmonology Easy 2025-08-24
Across
- Mair passages expand the bronchial airpasseges
- Inflammation of the bronchial tubes
- Muscle that aids in breathing
- Device used to measure lung capacity
- Reflex action to clear the airway
- Membranes surrounding the lungs
- Tiny air sacs in the lungs where gas exchange occurs
- Essential gas for respiration
- The movement of air in and out of the lungs
- Mucus coughed up from the respiratory tract
Down
- Waste gas expelled by the lungs
- Type of COPD where alveoli are damaged, causing shortness of breath
- Chronic respiratory with airway inflammation
- The process of inhaling and exhaling air
- The main passageways attached directly to the lungs
- Windpipe that conducts air to the lungs
- Device for delivering medication into the lungs
- Related to the lungs
- Organs responsible for air exchange
- Infection that inflames air sacs in one or both lungs
20 Clues: Related to the lungs • Muscle that aids in breathing • Essential gas for respiration • Waste gas expelled by the lungs • Membranes surrounding the lungs • Reflex action to clear the airway • Inflammation of the bronchial tubes • Organs responsible for air exchange • Device used to measure lung capacity • Windpipe that conducts air to the lungs • ...
Influenza Virus 2023-09-19
Across
- enzyme responsible for antigenic drift
- inhibits translation
- influenza season begins in
- this influenza symptom can cause dehydration
- these carbohydrates contain sialic acid
- the active ingredient in this medication is baloxavir marboxil
- interferons are released when the immune system detects viral ____
- kind of medications used to combat influenza
- an enzyme involved in viral replication
- peramivir is eliminated in the ____
- the virus has ___-sense genome
- minimum units required for viral replication
- Type A influenza is the most _____
- best method for testing if one has the virus
- medication that is a M2 proton channel antagonist
- when PB2 bings to host mRNA, this step begins
- can suggest coinfection with bacteria
- ligand for RIG-I
- influenza changes its genome using ______ shift
Down
- new antigenic subtypes can cause a global ___
- a glycoprotein that helps the virus enter the cell
- transcription enzyme
- percent of world affected by the virus each year
- the shape of the virion can be spherical or _______
- the environment of the virion is ____
- generic name of Tamiflu
- protein expression of the virus occurs in this part of a cell
- best way to prevent catching the virus
- clear virus-infected cells from the body
- people that have an allergy to ___ should not take zanamivir
- has a role in virus budding
- Type C influenza can cause ___ in animals
- generic name of Relenza
- influenza replicates in this kind of cell
- site within a cell where viral replication occurs
- Quadrivalent vaccines without ___ are approved for ages > 6 months
- this kind of T cell helps clear influenza from the body
- the age group most vulnerable due to influenza
- influenza is a member of the _____ family
- influenza uses ___ in its genome
- A complication from influenza during pregnancy
- cause inflammation seen in patients from the virus
- this substance covers the epithelium in the respiratory system
- M2 is a ______ protein which forms an ion channel
- zanamivir works by _______ the enzyme neuraminidase
- prevent reinfection from the same strain
- type of influenza which occurs in wild birds
- virions bind to receptors containing ____ acid
- this neuraminidase inhibitor is long acting
- route of transmission
50 Clues: ligand for RIG-I • transcription enzyme • inhibits translation • route of transmission • generic name of Tamiflu • generic name of Relenza • influenza season begins in • has a role in virus budding • the virus has ___-sense genome • influenza uses ___ in its genome • Type A influenza is the most _____ • peramivir is eliminated in the ____ • the environment of the virion is ____ • ...
Arthropoda Vocabulary terms 2024-02-23
Across
- A class of arthropods characterized by having six legs, typically three body segments (head,
- The fused head and thorax region found in many arthropods such as crustaceans and
- body segments and multiple pairs of legs.
- food or aiding in feeding.
- The posterior body region of arthropods, typically housing internal organs and often
- Paired appendages found on the rear segments of many arthropods, serving various functions
- providing a wide field of view and detecting motion.
- A subphylum of arthropods including centipedes and millipedes, characterized by having
- A class of arthropods characterized by having eight legs, including spiders, scorpions,
- as sensing vibrations, detecting predators, or aiding in navigation.
- A diverse group of arthropods primarily aquatic, including crabs, lobsters, shrimp, and
- Paired appendages found on the abdomen of many crustaceans, used for swimming,
- of tubes (tracheae) that deliver oxygen directly to tissues.
- phylum of invertebrate animals characterized by their jointed limbs and segmented
- typically possessing two pairs of antennae and biramous appendages.
- The scientific study of arthropods, encompassing their biology, ecology, behavior,
- and mites.
- A subphylum of arthropods characterized by having chelicerae, including spiders,
- Jaw-like mouthparts found in many arthropods used for chewing and manipulating food.
- evolution.
Down
- process of shedding the exoskeleton to allow for growth in arthropods, often
- hard external skeleton that provides support and protection for arthropods, made
- like crabs and lobsters.
- abdomen), and often wings, including beetles, flies, ants, and butterflies.
- Sensory appendages found on the heads of many arthropods, used for detecting stimuli
- by the formation of a new, larger exoskeleton.
- including insects, crustaceans, arachnids, and myriapods.
- A hard, protective shell covering the dorsal side of some arthropods, particularly
- as touch, smell, and taste.
- ticks, and horseshoe crabs.
- and sometimes respiration.
- of chitin.
- lungs: Respiratory organs found in some arachnids, consisting of parallel folds resembling the
- system: A respiratory system found in insects and some other arthropods, consisting of a
- eyes: Eyes composed of multiple individual visual units called ommatidia, found in many
- of a book, allowing for gas exchange.
- Appendages located behind the mandibles in many arthropods, often involved in
- appendages or structures for various functions.
38 Clues: of chitin. • and mites. • evolution. • like crabs and lobsters. • food or aiding in feeding. • and sometimes respiration. • as touch, smell, and taste. • ticks, and horseshoe crabs. • of a book, allowing for gas exchange. • body segments and multiple pairs of legs. • by the formation of a new, larger exoskeleton. • appendages or structures for various functions. • ...
Arthropod vocab 2024-02-23
Across
- Paired appendages found on the rear segments of many arthropods, serving various functions such as sensing vibrations, detecting predators, or aiding in navigation.
- Appendages located behind the mandibles in many arthropods, often involved in manipulating food or aiding in feeding.
- eyes: Eyes composed of multiple individual visual units called ommatidia, found in many arthropods, providing a wide field of view and detecting motion.
- Jaw-like mouthparts found in many arthropods used for chewing and manipulating food.
- Paired appendages found on the abdomen of many crustaceans, used for swimming, reproduction, and sometimes respiration.
- Sensory appendages found on the heads of many arthropods, used for detecting stimuli such as touch, smell, and taste.
- A class of arthropods characterized by having six legs, typically three body segments (head, thorax, abdomen), and often wings, including beetles, flies, ants, and butterflies.
- A subphylum of arthropods characterized by having chelicerae, including spiders, scorpions, ticks, and horseshoe crabs.
- A phylum of invertebrate animals characterized by their jointed limbs and segmented bodies, including insects, crustaceans, arachnids, and myriapods.
- A subphylum of arthropods including centipedes and millipedes, characterized by having numerous body segments and multiple pairs of legs.
- lungs: Respiratory organs found in some arachnids, consisting of parallel folds resembling the pages of a book, allowing for gas exchange.
Down
- A class of arthropods characterized by having eight legs, including spiders, scorpions, ticks, and mites.
- system: A respiratory system found in insects and some other arthropods, consisting of a network of tubes (tracheae) that deliver oxygen directly to tissues.
- The posterior body region of arthropods, typically housing internal organs and often bearing appendages or structures for various functions.
- A diverse group of arthropods primarily aquatic, including crabs, lobsters, shrimp, and barnacles, typically possessing two pairs of antennae and biramous appendages.
- A hard external skeleton that provides support and protection for arthropods, made primarily of chitin.
- The fused head and thorax region found in many arthropods such as crustaceans and arachnids.
- The scientific study of arthropods, encompassing their biology, ecology, behavior, and evolution.
- A hard, protective shell covering the dorsal side of some arthropods, particularly crustaceans like crabs and lobsters.
- The process of shedding the exoskeleton to allow for growth in arthropods, often accompanied by the formation of a new, larger exoskeleton.
20 Clues: Jaw-like mouthparts found in many arthropods used for chewing and manipulating food. • The fused head and thorax region found in many arthropods such as crustaceans and arachnids. • The scientific study of arthropods, encompassing their biology, ecology, behavior, and evolution. • ...
Arthropods Vocabulary 2025-03-12
Across
- A diverse group of arthropods primarily aquatic, including crabs, lobsters, shrimp, and barnacles, typically possessing two pairs of antennae and biramous appendages.
- Jaw-like mouthparts found in many arthropods used for chewing and manipulating food.
- A hard, protective shell covering the dorsal side of some arthropods, particularly crustaceans like crabs and lobsters.
- lungs: Respiratory organs found in some arachnids, consisting of parallel folds resembling the pages of a book, allowing for gas exchange.
- The scientific study of arthropods, encompassing their biology, ecology, behavior, and evolution.
- Appendages located behind the mandibles in many arthropods, often involved in manipulating food or aiding in feeding.
- A phylum of invertebrate animals characterized by their jointed limbs and segmented bodies, including insects, crustaceans, arachnids, and myriapods.
- Paired appendages found on the abdomen of many crustaceans, used for swimming, reproduction, and sometimes respiration.
- A class of arthropods characterized by having six legs, typically three body segments (head, thorax, abdomen), and often wings, including beetles, flies, ants, and butterflies.
- The posterior body region of arthropods, typically housing internal organs and often bearing appendages or structures for various functions.
Down
- system: A respiratory system found in insects and some other arthropods, consisting of a network of tubes (tracheae) that deliver oxygen directly to tissues.
- The fused head and thorax region found in many arthropods such as crustaceans and arachnids.
- A subphylum of arthropods including centipedes and millipedes, characterized by having numerous body segments and multiple pairs of legs.
- A subphylum of arthropods characterized by having chelicerae, including spiders, scorpions, ticks, and horseshoe crabs.
- Paired appendages found on the rear segments of many arthropods, serving various functions such as sensing vibrations, detecting predators, or aiding in navigation.
- A hard external skeleton that provides support and protection for arthropods, made primarily of chitin.
- A class of arthropods characterized by having eight legs, including spiders, scorpions, ticks, and mites.
- eyes: Eyes composed of multiple individual visual units called ommatidia, found in many arthropods, providing a wide field of view and detecting motion.
- The process of shedding the exoskeleton to allow for growth in arthropods, often accompanied by the formation of a new, larger exoskeleton.
- Sensory appendages found on the heads of many arthropods, used for detecting stimuli such as touch, smell, and taste.
20 Clues: Jaw-like mouthparts found in many arthropods used for chewing and manipulating food. • The fused head and thorax region found in many arthropods such as crustaceans and arachnids. • The scientific study of arthropods, encompassing their biology, ecology, behavior, and evolution. • ...
Respiratory Diseases 2015-03-12
Across
- inflammation of lining of bronchial tubes due to smoking
- cancer in the lung due to smoking or secondhand smoke
- unknown causes and syndromes resulting in infant death
- airways narrow and swell, causing extra mucus and difficulty breathing
- respiratory passages become swollen and irritated, increase in mucus production and damage to the lungs through tar build-up
- fluid buildup in the lungs causing inflammation of air sacs
Down
- inflammation of the pleura
- collapse of the lung or lobe of the lung due to blocked airways
- muscles in the back of the throat relax causing irregular breathing patterns
- group of lung diseases that block airflow and make breathing difficult
- diseases such as asthma or emphysema that cause shortness of breath
- airborne disease caused by Myobacterium tuberculosis
- inflexible lung tissue, damages the lining between the air sacs
13 Clues: inflammation of the pleura • airborne disease caused by Myobacterium tuberculosis • cancer in the lung due to smoking or secondhand smoke • unknown causes and syndromes resulting in infant death • inflammation of lining of bronchial tubes due to smoking • fluid buildup in the lungs causing inflammation of air sacs • ...
Respiratory disorders 2024-06-04
Across
- a necrotizing lung infection characterized by a pus-filled cavitary lesion.
- a collection of pus in the space between the lung and the inner surface of the chest wall (pleural space).
- a kind of cancer that starts as a growth of cells in the lungs.
- when air gets inside chest cavity and creates pressure against your lung, causing it to collapse the lung.
- when fluid collects in the air sacs of the lungs, making it difficult to breathe.
- a condition in which your airways narrow and swell and may produce extra mucus.
- a type of high blood pressure that affects the arteries in the lungs and the right side of the heart.
Down
- a bacterium (or germ) infection called Mycobacterium tuberculosis.
- the abnormal fluid accumulation within the pleural space
- an infection that inflames the air sacs in one or both lungs. The air sacs may fill with fluid or pus (purulent material), causing cough with phlegm or pus, fever, chills, and difficulty breathing.
- a progressive chronic lung condition in which the tiny air sacs (alveoli) are damaged or destroyed.
- a chronic inflammatory lung disease that causes obstructed airflow from the lungs.
- a serious condition in which blood collects in your pleural space.
13 Clues: the abnormal fluid accumulation within the pleural space • a kind of cancer that starts as a growth of cells in the lungs. • a bacterium (or germ) infection called Mycobacterium tuberculosis. • a serious condition in which blood collects in your pleural space. • a necrotizing lung infection characterized by a pus-filled cavitary lesion. • ...
Respiratory Medications 2025-02-24
Across
- Theophylline and Aminophylline are generic medications in this drug class.
- Atrovent HFA is the brand of this Inhaled Anticholinergic medication.
- Phenylephrine is part of this drug class.
- The generic for Benadryl is this medication.
- Salmeterol is the generic of this dry powder inhaler.
- The generic for ProAir HFA is this.
- Beclomethasone, the generic for Qvar RediHaler is given in this dosage form.
- The generic for Mucinex a medication in The Expectorant drug class is this.effect for this generic Intranasal Antihistamine.
Down
- The generic for Allegra is this 2nd generation antihistamine.
- The generic name for Singulair is this
- Claritin is the brand of this medication.
- An Albuterol/ipratropium inhaler should be discarded this many months after cartridge insertion.
- This decongestant medication’s OTC sales are regulated.
13 Clues: The generic for ProAir HFA is this. • The generic name for Singulair is this • Claritin is the brand of this medication. • Phenylephrine is part of this drug class. • The generic for Benadryl is this medication. • Salmeterol is the generic of this dry powder inhaler. • This decongestant medication’s OTC sales are regulated. • ...
Respiratory Crossword 2025-02-20
Across
- There are two of these divided into left and right primary ____
- Divided into two cavities by the nasal septum
- Also called the voice box
- Large, soft and spongy, these paired organs fill the thoracic cavity
- Mucus traps dust, mold, and other containments. Also helps push foreign particles towards pharynx
- Flexible flap of cartilage at the superior end of the larynx
Down
- Lead into respiratory bronchioles that end in clusters of air sacs
- Also called the throat
- Individual air sacs
- Thin walled air sacs that make up the bulk of lung tissue
- Surface of each lung is covered by these
- Pair of folds that vibrate with expelled air to form sounds
- Also called the windpipe
13 Clues: Individual air sacs • Also called the throat • Also called the windpipe • Also called the voice box • Surface of each lung is covered by these • Divided into two cavities by the nasal septum • Thin walled air sacs that make up the bulk of lung tissue • Pair of folds that vibrate with expelled air to form sounds • ...
Unit 1 Crossword 2024-10-17
Across
- is K below 3.5mEq/L. s/s include fatigue, lethargy, muscle weakness, anorexia, N/V, decreased bowel motility/sounds, cardiac dysrhythmias, weak irregular pulses, decreased deep tended reflexes
- is Na above 145mEq/L; s/s include fatigue, restlessness, confusion, altered LOC, convulsions (seizures), dry mucus membranes, tongue dry/red/swollen, irritability, thirst, flushed skin, oliguria
- is Ca below 9.0mg/dL. s/s include tetany, confusion, hyperactive deep tendon reflexes, muscle tremors, convulsions (seizures), numbness/tingling of extremities and mouth (circumoral numbness), positive trousseaus and chvosteks sign
- is excess fluid volume or overhydration. s/s include weight gain, slow bounding pulse, HTN, firm subcutaneous tissue, possibly edema, possibly crackles in lungs, lethargy or seizures, hyponatremia, low hematocrit (from hemodilution), and low urine specific gravity with high urine volume
- is when the lungs do not eliminate enough CO2 and CO2 remains in the body causing acidosis
- 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 (insulin for DKA) and admin IV bicarb asap
- is Ca above 10.5mg/dL. s/s include bones (bone pain/fracutres), stones (renal stones), moans and groans (anorexia, N/V), cant pick up the phones (muscle weakness), also depressed deep tendon reflexes, cardiac dysrhythmias
- _______ sign is when the face muscles contract when stimulating the cheek in the presence of hypocalcemia
- ________ spasm (also called Trousseau sign
- 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
Down
- is K above 5.0mEq/L. s/s include irritability, apathy, confusion, muscle weakness, paresthesias, GI hyperactivity (diarrhea), cardiac dysrhythmias, cardiac arrest, irregular pulses
- is MG below 1.5mEq/L. s/s include neuromuscular irritability, disorientation, vertigo, confusion, increased reflexes, tremors, convulsions, positive trousseaus and chvosteks sign, tachycardia, HTN, respiratory distress, anorexia, dysphagia
- 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 inbreathing, a history of respiratory obstruction(acute or chronic), dyspnea, weakness, dizziness, restlessness, sleepiness, and change in mental alertness. treat by establishing airway
- characterized by severe muscle cramps,carpopedal spasms, laryngeal spasms, and stridor
- is deficient fluid volume or dehydration. s/s include thirst, poor skin turgor, weight loss, weakness, dizziness, postural hypotension, low urine output, dark concentrated urine, dry mucous membranes, dry cracked lips and tongue, sunken eyes, thick saliva, dry skin, tachycardia (pulse is thready/weak), elevated temp, increased hematocrit, high urine specific gravity with low urine volume
- 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
- is when the lungs blow off too much CO2 resulting in an alkalotic state
- is Mg above 2.5mEq/L. s/s include lethargy, vasodilation/hypotension, decreased deep tendon reflexes, respiratory depression, respiratory or cardiac arrest, N/V
- given to pt to correct metabolic acidosis
- is Na below 135mEq/L. s/s include headache, lethargy, confusion, seizures, twitching, abdominal cramping, N/V
20 Clues: given to pt to correct metabolic acidosis • ________ spasm (also called Trousseau sign • is when the lungs blow off too much CO2 resulting in an alkalotic state • characterized by severe muscle cramps,carpopedal spasms, laryngeal spasms, and stridor • is when the lungs do not eliminate enough CO2 and CO2 remains in the body causing acidosis • ...
The Respiratory System (upper & lower tracts) 2023-11-08
Across
- quietbreathin/out
- microscopicspheresofairsacswithtonsofsurfaceareaforgasexhange/coveredinbloodvesselsfordiffusion
- domeshapedmusclefacilatatesinspiration/expiration
- lotsofbloodvesselsthataddheat/moisture to air
- twomainbranchintomanysmallerairpassages
Down
- hallowpockets
- semiridged/particlecartalige/rongsgivestructure
- “alwaysin”air
- protectstracheafromforgienbodies
- sacsthatinflate/deflate
- junctionbetweendigestiveandrespiratorysystems
- entrypointoftheairintothebody
- deepbreathin/out
13 Clues: hallowpockets • “alwaysin”air • deepbreathin/out • quietbreathin/out • sacsthatinflate/deflate • entrypointoftheairintothebody • protectstracheafromforgienbodies • twomainbranchintomanysmallerairpassages • junctionbetweendigestiveandrespiratorysystems • lotsofbloodvesselsthataddheat/moisture to air • semiridged/particlecartalige/rongsgivestructure • ...
Lower Respiratory (1&2) Review 2025-01-20
Across
- TB drug that inhibits mycolic acid synthesis and is contraindicated with liver disease
- collection of purulent fluid within pleural space
- common cause of pneumonia in infants and young children
- highly contagious respiratory infection, covered by Tdap vaccine
- most common drug used for inflammation treatment
- TB is caused by the mycobacterium _______ microorganism
- strongly urge patients to avoid this while on all TB drug regimen
- lesion found in lungs, hallmark of primary TB infection
- type of pleural effusion r/t non-inflammatory conditions
- antiseptic commonly used for oral cares, may stain teeth
- most common bodily response to any infection or injury
- these alveolar pores become occluded or plugged
- best prevention for whooping cough
- type of culture that is gold standard for TB diagnosis
- bloody cough
- most common lung cancer
- mnemonic for standard TB drug therapy
- chemical _____ can be done with talc powder to obliterate pleural space
- most common inhaled bronchodilator medication
- cause of 80-90% of lung cancer cases
- collapsed, air-less alveoli
Down
- type of hernia that requires prompt recognition and intervention
- type of TB skin test
- pleural lining inflammation
- inflammation/congestion of bronchioles, commonly associated with RSV
- one cause of pneumonia
- common cause of hospital-acquired and ventilator-associated pneumonias
- MAB that targets vascular endothelial growth factor; monitor for bleeding and GI perforation with this drug
- best time of day to collect sputum samples
- irreversible problem of interstitial lung disease
- type of O2 that is helpful with respiratory conditions
- type of isolation required for RSV
- MAB that targets PD-1 for NSCLC
- inflammation of bronchi
- commonly used immunosuppressant after lung transplant, utilizes CYP450, must monitor drug levels and kidney function
- TB drug that is strong CYP450 inducer, turns body fluids orange
- used for diagnosis (biopsy) and for therapeutic purposes (lavage/suction))
- leading cause of cancer-related deaths in US
- AKA hospital-acquired pneumonia
- juice to avoid if taking medications that utilize CYP450 enzyme for metabolism
- abdomen shape that is a red flag at birth especially when associated with respiratory distress
- type of classification system used for staging cancers
- type of lung cancer that has very rapid growth and poor prognosis
- possible treatment option for end-stage lung disease
- type of pleural effusion r/t inflammatory conditions
- acute infection of lung parenchyma
46 Clues: bloody cough • type of TB skin test • one cause of pneumonia • inflammation of bronchi • most common lung cancer • pleural lining inflammation • collapsed, air-less alveoli • MAB that targets PD-1 for NSCLC • AKA hospital-acquired pneumonia • type of isolation required for RSV • best prevention for whooping cough • acute infection of lung parenchyma • ...
Stop Drug 2025-01-31
16 Clues: Zat • Kabur • Sehat • Minum • Muntah • Menelan • Narkoba • Menghirup • Perawatan • Ketagihan • Pernapasan • Ketergantungan • Tidak beraturan • Terbuat dari bunga opium • obat yang mempengaruhi otak • Obat yang terbuat dari daun tanaman coca
Viruses - Discovered Countries [VII, VIII& IX] 2020-03-21
9 Clues: Zika Virus • Ebola virus • Nipah Virus • HIV Virus • Dengue Virus • Acute Flaccid Myelitis • H1 N1 Swine Flu Virus • Arabia Middle East respiratory syndrome • Severe Acute Respiratory Syndrome –Corona-Cov2
Cardiovascular and Respiratory Conditions 2024-11-07
Across
- joint pain management should be a priority for nursing care of this condition
- _______should always be considered as part of the nursing care of children
- This procedure is done around the age of 2 years as the final in a series of cardiac surgical procedures
- respiratory condition that is typically viral, causes a barky cough, and is accompanied with upper respiratory symptoms
- This procedure is the second in a series of cardiac procedures and is typically done between the ages of 4 and 6 months
- cardiac defects such as ASD, VSD, and atrioventricular canal can cause recurrent_____ infections
- Education to parents of children with this condition includes placing them in a knee-chest position
- aspirin and IgG are the main treatments for this cardiac disease
- this medication is a treatment for patent ductus arteriosus
- education to parents for management of this includes keeping extra supplies, home care, and when to call the provider
- ______breathing is a sign of respiratory distress and is characterized by opposite movements of the chest and abdomen then when breathing normally
- this defect creates increased blood pressures in the upper extremities and decreased blood pressures in the lower extremities
Down
- infective endocarditis often results in heart damage that requires this
- this medication is given for transposition of the great vessels to allow oxygenated blood to circulate the body
- This procedure is done during the first 2 weeks of life for hypoplastic left heart
- _____is the most common acquired cardiac condition in children
- this bacteria is the pathogen that triggers an autoimmune, inflammatory condition that leads to acute rheumatic fever
- a PICC line is needed for this condition due to long-term antibiotic treatment
- tripod positioning and drooling are characteristic signs of this condition
- kawasaki disease consists of ____ phases in the disease process
- poor_____ is a common sign of cardiac conditions in children
- providing this type of feeding can help infants with CHD maintain adequate growth
- respiratory_____ is categorized by compensatory mechanisms no longer working to maintain oxygenation
- (2 words) these are episodes that occur when a child with Tetralogy of Fallot becomes hypercyanotic
24 Clues: this medication is a treatment for patent ductus arteriosus • poor_____ is a common sign of cardiac conditions in children • _____is the most common acquired cardiac condition in children • kawasaki disease consists of ____ phases in the disease process • aspirin and IgG are the main treatments for this cardiac disease • ...
Medical Specialities 2021-11-18
Across
- treat kidney disease and mineral and fluid imbalances linked to kidney disease. They also treat high blood pressure.
- focus on the treatment of the heart, its blood vessels and heart-related issues and diseases. This specialty requires extensive training.
- They often treat patients suffering from diabetes or thyroid disease.
- cuses on disorders that are characterized by abnormal responses of the body’s immune system.
- diagnoses and treats allergies and autoimmune diseases.
- is a medical subspecialty of internal medicine that focuses on the diagnosis and treatment of diseases that are associated with the respiratory system
- care for issues related to the urinary tract. They treat urinary tract infections
- is the medical specialty that deals with the functioning of the mind.
- is a medical subspecialty of internal medicine where specialists diagnose and treat diseases of the kidneys and urinary system.
- specializes in digestive organs, including the gallbladder, stomach, bowels, liver and pancreas.
- use x-rays and other imaging technologies to diagnose and detect physiological ailments.
- includes dealing with diseases of the skull, the brain, the pituitary, and the spinal cord.
Down
- look for potential diseases that could appear, They search for vaccinations for current terminal diseases such as HIV/AIDS and cancer.
- they help children suffering from hearing loss, helping them to learn to communicate.
- focuses on the complete diagnosis, medical management, and rehabilitation of individuals of all ages with neuromusculoskeletal disorders and associated disabilities.
- are doctors of the mouth. They examine teeth and gum health
- administers drugs to numb pain or sedate patients during surgery. They monitor patients during surgery, keeping watch on their vital signs.
- is one of the slightly different doctor specialties that is primarily concerned with the screening, diagnosis, and treatment of medical and surgical disorders of the ear, the upper respiratory and upper alimentary systems, and related structures of the head and neck.
- is a medical subspecialty of internal medicine that is closely related to hematology and focuses on tumors occurring in all organ systems.
- A podiatrist cares for issues afflicting the feet or ankles. They are often called foot doctors
- Newborn premature infants or critically-ill infants are the focus of this
- are known for performing a wide variety of surgeries at the operating table.
- is a medical subspecialty of internal medicine that focuses on the nature, function, and diseases of the blood.
- focuses on providing care during pregnancy, labor, and the time directly after childbirth.
- is a field of doctor specialty that focuses on the physical, emotional, and social health of neonates, infants, children, adolescents, and young adults.
25 Clues: diagnoses and treats allergies and autoimmune diseases. • are doctors of the mouth. They examine teeth and gum health • They often treat patients suffering from diabetes or thyroid disease. • is the medical specialty that deals with the functioning of the mind. • Newborn premature infants or critically-ill infants are the focus of this • ...
Extension Menu Ch. 5 2016-02-11
Across
- a connective tissue joining 2 bones
- system (aka cardiovascular system) This system works as the transportation highway for the body. It consists of the heart, blood, and blood vessels. It transports substances such as oxygen, carbon dioxide, and nutrients in the body.
- Small fingerlike projections on the walls of the small intestines that increase surface area
- system a body system which brings oxygen into the body and removes carbon dioxide. It consists of your pharynx, larynx, trachea, bronchi and lungs
- system A group of organs that work together to perform a specific function.
- Fluid wastes removed from the body by the kidneys
- A muscular organ that starts to digest food and then passes it to the small intestine
- system a group of organs that remove liquid waste from the body
- an inflammation of the lungs, in which alveoli become filled with a thick fluid
- system body system the breaks down food and absorbs nutrients
- mass of nervous tissue in skull, sends impulses to tell body what to do
- a group of tissue that makes and releases chemicals
- An organ that can relax, contract, and provide force to move your body parts.
- cord Nerves that run up and down the length of the back and transmit most messages between the body and brain
- Compounds in food that the body requires for proper growth, maintenance, and functioning
- A blood vessel that carries blood away from the heart
- Chemical messengers, mostly those manufactured by the endocrine glands, that are produced in one tissue and affect another
- intestine Digestive organ where most chemical digestion and absorption of food takes place
- the simplest, basic units of life
- A hollow, muscular organ that pumps blood throughout the body.
- an organ that is made of minerals, cells and connective tissue. This and cartilage makes up most of the skeletal system
- An organ that produces bile, which aids in the digestive process
Down
- An elastic, muscular organ that holds urine until it leaves the body.
- system Protects and supports body organs and provides a framework the muscles use to support movement. Made up of bones and joints
- system a body system, which interprets your body's information, internally and externally and responds to it
- a bundle of cells that conduct electricity throughout the body
- abnormally high blood pressure in the arteries
- microscopic blood vessels that link arteries and veins
- system a system that consists of glands that secrete chemicals into the bloodstream that help control bodily functioning.
- A collection of tissue that carry out a specialized function of the body
- Breakdown of food substances into simpler forms that can be absorbed and used
- a disease that is characterized by high levels of sugar in the blood usually caused by the pancreas producing too little insulin or the body's cells not responding to insulin
- system Consists of skeletal muscles, tendons that connect muscles to bones, and ligaments that attach bones together to form joint, allows movement in the body
- Large, flat muscle at the bottom of the chest cavity that helps with breathing
- large sponge-like organs which transfer carbon dioxide and oxygen between blood and the environment
- A group of similar cells that perform the same function.
- A junction between two or more bones or cartilage
- a liquid tissue, made of cell parts and that transports material through the circulatory system.
- intestine The last section of the digestive system, where water is absorbed from food and the remaining material is eliminated from the body
- A blood vessel that carries blood back to the heart.
40 Clues: the simplest, basic units of life • a connective tissue joining 2 bones • abnormally high blood pressure in the arteries • Fluid wastes removed from the body by the kidneys • A junction between two or more bones or cartilage • a group of tissue that makes and releases chemicals • A blood vessel that carries blood back to the heart. • ...
Organ Systems 2024-12-29
Across
- Relating to the system that removes waste products and excess substances from the body, such as through urine. It includes organs like the kidneys, bladder, and urethra.
- Relating to the heart and blood vessels; responsible for circulating blood, delivering oxygen and nutrients, and removing waste products.
- Referring to the system of glands that produce and release hormones into the bloodstream, which regulate various bodily functions such as metabolism, growth, and reproduction. Key organs include the thyroid, pancreas, and adrenal glands.
- Pertaining to the system that helps defend against infection and disease, and maintains fluid balance in the body; includes lymph nodes, lymph vessels, and the spleen.
- Relating to the system involved in producing offspring; includes organs like the ovaries and testes, as well as structures for fertilization and pregnancy.
Down
- Pertaining to the system responsible for the exchange of gases (oxygen and carbon dioxide) between the body and the environment; includes the lungs, trachea, and other airways.
- Referring to the system of bones and joints that provides structure, protection, and support to the body; it also facilitates movement and houses bone marrow for blood cell production.
- Referring to the system that protects the body from external damage and prevents dehydration; includes the skin, hair, nails, and sweat glands.
- Pertaining to the system that breaks down food into nutrients that can be absorbed by the body; includes organs like the mouth, stomach, intestines, liver, and pancreas.
- Referring to the system that circulates blood, lymph, and other fluids in the body; includes the heart, blood vessels, and blood.
- Referring to the system that controls and coordinates body activities by transmitting electrical signals between the brain, spinal cord, and nerves. It includes the brain, spinal cord, and peripheral nerves.
11 Clues: Referring to the system that circulates blood, lymph, and other fluids in the body; includes the heart, blood vessels, and blood. • Relating to the heart and blood vessels; responsible for circulating blood, delivering oxygen and nutrients, and removing waste products. • ...
Module Vocabulary 2024-10-22
Across
- \ a group of different tissues working together to perform a particular
- \ two narrow tubes that carry air into the lungs from the trachea.
- \ a waves of muscle contractions that move food through the digestive
- \ a vessel that carries blood toward the heart.
- \ nervous system system made up of the brain and the spinal cord.
- and liquids from the mouth or nose.
- \ a tube that is held open by C-shaped rings of cartilage; connects the
- \ the tissue that connects bones to other bones.
- differentiation \ the process by which cells become different types of cells.
- \ where two or more bones meet.
- molecules that your body can absorb and use.
- system \ the part of your nervous system that detects or senses the
- \ tissue specialized plant tissue composed of tubelike cells that transports
- and nutrients in some plants.
- made of sensory and motor neurons that transmit
- digestion \ a process in which food is physically broken into smaller pieces.
- \ between the central nervous system (CNS) and the rest
- \ a series of chemical reactions that convert light energy, water, and
- \ exchange occurs.
- \ a part of food used by the body to grow and survive.
- \ special structures in all parts of the sensory system that detect
- circulatory system \ a system that transports blood and other fluids into open spaces
- system \ a group of organs that work together and perform a specific task.
- \ cord a tubelike structure of neurons that sends signals to and from the
- \ a muscular tube that connects the mouth to the stomach.
- \ a thick, hard outer covering; protects and supports an animal’s body.
- \ a tubelike passageway at the top of the throat that receives air,
Down
- \ a type of vascular tissue that carries dissolved sugars throughout a
- \ the mechanical and chemical breakdown of food into small particles
- \ the main organs of the respiratory system.
- into and out of your lungs.
- \ the amount of energy it takes to raise the temperature of 1 kg of
- surround organs in the body.
- muscle \ muscle found only in the heart.
- \ microscopic sacs or pouches at the end of the bronchioles where
- \ a tiny blood vessel that delivers supplies to an individual cell and
- system \ the system that collects and eliminates wastes from the body and
- the lower two chambers of the heart.
- skeleton \ a fluid-filled internal cavity surrounded by muscle tissue.
- \ a vessel that carries blood away from the heart.
- \ a large muscle below the lungs that contracts and relaxes as air
- system \ the part of an organism that gathers, processes, and responds to
- \ strong body tissue that can contract in an orderly way.
- circulatory \
- by 1°C.
- tasks.
- digestion \ a process in which chemical reactions break down pieces of food
- \the upper two chambers of the heart.
- small molecules.
- finger \ like projections, many of which cover the folds of the small
- the body.
- dioxide \ into the food-energy molecule glucose and give off
- and the bronchi.
- away waste materials.
- muscle \ involuntary muscle named for its smooth appearance.
- nervous \
- \ a group of similar types of cells that work together to carry out
- \ a type of vascular tissue that carries water and dissolved nutrients
- the roots to the stem and the leaves.
- the level of fluid in the body.
- \ the basic functioning unit of the nervous system; a nerve cell.
- \ a small opening in the epidermis, or surface layer, of a leaf.
62 Clues: tasks. • by 1°C. • the body. • nervous \ • circulatory \ • small molecules. • and the bronchi. • \ exchange occurs. • away waste materials. • into and out of your lungs. • surround organs in the body. • and nutrients in some plants. • \ where two or more bones meet. • the level of fluid in the body. • and liquids from the mouth or nose. • the lower two chambers of the heart. • ...
biology vocab crossword 2023-10-06
Across
- system consists of the organs (ex. heart and blood vessels) and fluids that transport materials like oxygen and nutrients to tissue throughout the body as well as carry away waste products they create.
- a very large molecule, such as a protein, made of many smaller units (e.g. amino acids) joined together.
- a long chain of amino acids joined together, forming a specific shape.
- exchange process through which oxygen and carbon dioxide are transferred in opposite directions across a specialized surface.
- transport movement of substances from lower to higher concentration (i.e. against their concentration gradient) this needs energy from respiration.
- system a system of organs in which the major function is to convert food into simpler, absorbable nutrients to keep the body functioning and healthy.
- system consists of the set of organs and tissue involved in the uptake of oxygen from the atmosphere and the release of carbon dioxide generated during aerobic respiration, this gas exchange is also called breathing.
- the movement of molecules from higher to lower concentration.
- cycle the process that moves carbon between plants, animals, and microbes; minerals in the earth and the atmosphere.
Down
- gradient the quantity/amount of a substance in a defined space or volume.
- the movement of water from higher to lower water concentration through a partially permeable membrane.
- hydtrates molecules that provide a ready source of energy for the body.they come in simple forms such as glucose.
- bacteria and fungi that feed on dead plants and animal material.
- maintaining a constant internal environment.
- substances such as fats and oils, used as a store of energy in living things.
- cycle a repeating cycle of processes during which nitrogen moves through both living and non living things.
- the process of breaking large insoluble molecules into small soluble ones.
- transport a movement of molecules across membranes that does NOT require am input of chemical energy (ATP).
18 Clues: maintaining a constant internal environment. • the movement of molecules from higher to lower concentration. • bacteria and fungi that feed on dead plants and animal material. • a long chain of amino acids joined together, forming a specific shape. • the process of breaking large insoluble molecules into small soluble ones. • ...
Fall 2022 N122 081 Final Review - Pediatrics 2022-12-13
Across
- Erikson's school age stage of development.
- Erikson's first stage of psychosocial development.
- Pediatric vitamin supplement given to infants of breastfeeding mother's.
- A high percentage of infant injuries result from accidental _____.
- Respiratory virus with various strands that can be treated with antivirals.
- Hemolytic uremic syndrome (HUS) leads to what complication of the urinary system?
- Chronic respiratory and metabolic illness with excessive mucus production leading to infection and malabsorption.
- Pediatric nurses must educate teens on drugs usage due to what type of behavior?
- A preschoolers respiratory rate should be between 22 - ______ breaths per minute.
- Clinical signs of weight gain, crackles, orthopnea, and dyspnea may suggest?
- The nurse would check what type of urine sample for infection?
- Nursing goal for this illness is to maintain a patent airway due to excessive bronchial mucus and bronchial cough.
- Pediatric pain scale utilized for children ages 2 months - 7 years old.
- Infestation of the hair and scalp with adult insect and nits.
- Frequent changes, avoiding scented wipes, and allowing skin to air dry will help what type of rash?
- This is priority for nurses caring for adolescents when performing an interview.
- The largest influence to consider when educating a teen.
Down
- Contraindication for a child to receive a live vaccine.
- Toxicity of this drug include vomiting, bradycardia, and vison changes.
- Blue spells occurring during heart defects that are associated with decreased pulmonary blood flow.
- The nurse can educate caregivers to give this by mouth for vomiting or diarrhea.
- Body fluid that is obtained during a lumbar puncture.
- Procedure for recurrent throat infections and airway issues requiring same day surgery.
- Most common pediatric problem requiring abdominal surgery.
- The main concern of acetaminophen overdose is?
- Post streptococcal kidney infection.
- Presentation of a child crying intermittently and drawing legs to their abdomen may suggest what GI disorder?
- The nurse should institute _______ precautions for a client with signs of ICP.
- Infant RR of 70, SpO2 of 92%, and retractions indicate?
- Pediatric virus that requires airborne precautions.
- Vaccine given to infants to prevent pertussis.
- Antibiotic used to treat Lyme disease in children < 8 years old.
- Children with CP are at risk for what complication when eating and drinking?
- Treatment for hydrocephalus.
- Treatment for hemophilia A.
- Treatment for RF and KD includes which similar medication?
- Treatment for this orthopedic issue is a TLSO brace.
37 Clues: Treatment for hemophilia A. • Treatment for hydrocephalus. • Post streptococcal kidney infection. • Erikson's school age stage of development. • The main concern of acetaminophen overdose is? • Vaccine given to infants to prevent pertussis. • Erikson's first stage of psychosocial development. • Pediatric virus that requires airborne precautions. • ...
Anatomy and Physiology Exam II Review Part I 2025-06-12
Across
- Fibers Allow stretch and recoil
- Strong intercellular connections via cadherins
- Involved in blood clotting
- Blood Cells that transport oxygen
- Contains blood vessels in bone, _____ canal
- Cartilage cells in lacunae
- Fibers Provide strength in connective tissue
- Absorbs nutrients in the digestive tract, simple _______
- Secretion involves apex of cell
- Glands Secrete substances through ducts
- Tissue stretches in bladder and ureters
- Tissue that covers surfaces and forms glands
- The skin membrane
- Membrane that lubricates joints
- Glands Release hormones into blood
- Fluid for immune surveillance
- Involuntary, non-striated, spindle-shaped Muscle
- Squamous tissue in alveoli for diffusion
- Blastocyst attaches to endometrium
- Cells that produce collagen fibers
- Fat storing cells
- Connective tissue found in arteries
- Connective tissue in dermis, dense ______
- Connective tissue in tendons, dense ______
- Blood Cells that provide immunity
- Outer fibrous bone layer
- Fibers Form branched supportive network
- Anchor basal cells to extracellular matrix
- Hollow ball of cells at day 5 of prenatal development
- Tissue that fills spaces, supports, and stores energy
- Clear layer of basement membrane, ______ Lamina
Down
- Squamous tissue that protects skin and mouth from abrasion
- Dense collagen fiber layer in basement membrane, ______ Lamina
- Junctions that allow ion passage between cells
- Forms muscle, skeleton, and blood
- Secretion via exocytosis
- Bone that contains trabeculae aligned with stress
- Membrane that lines digestive and respiratory tracts
- Cells that engulf pathogens and debris
- Support and protect neurons
- Cartilage that supports flexible joints and ribs
- Conduct electrical signals
- Involuntary, striated, branched Muscle
- Shock absorber in spine and knee, type of cartilage
- Found in glands and kidney tubules, simple _______
- Junctions that seal adjacent epithelial cells
- Voluntary and striated Muscle
- Connect actin cytoskeletons of cells, ______ belts
- Forms digestive and respiratory organs
- Body’s response to injury
- Columnar Moves mucus in respiratory tract
- Whole cell bursts to release secretion
- Forms epidermis and nervous system
- Connective tissue storing fat
- Small channels connecting osteocytes
- Tissue responsible for contraction and movement
- Surface of epithelial tissue anchored to basal lamina
- Loose connective tissue packing material
- Membrane that lines body cavities
- Surface of epithelial tissue that often has cilia or microvilli
- Fascia containing areolar and adipose under skin
- Tissue that conducts impulses and processes information
- Fascia between serous membranes and deep fascia
- Cartilage found in ear and epiglottis
- Membrane that anchors epithelial tissue to connective tissue
- Structural units of compact bone
- Fascia with dense irregular connective tissue around muscles
67 Clues: The skin membrane • Fat storing cells • Secretion via exocytosis • Outer fibrous bone layer • Body’s response to injury • Involved in blood clotting • Cartilage cells in lacunae • Conduct electrical signals • Support and protect neurons • Voluntary and striated Muscle • Fluid for immune surveillance • Connective tissue storing fat • Fibers Allow stretch and recoil • ...
Disease and other Stuff crossword 2025-11-12
Across
- A living cell that supports the life cycle of a virus or parasite, providing the necessary machinery for replication and propagation.
- Illnesses caused by the ingestion of food contaminated with pathogens, toxins, or chemicals, leading to gastrointestinal symptoms.
- Acute viral infections of the upper respiratory tract, primarily caused by rhinoviruses, leading to symptoms such as nasal congestion and cough.
- Pertaining to bacteria, which are unicellular prokaryotic microorganisms; some are pathogenic, causing diseases in humans and other organisms.
- A protective reflex initiated by irritation in the airways, characterized by a forceful expulsion of air, which can disseminate infectious agents.
- Pharmacological agents that inhibit the growth of or kill bacteria, used to treat bacterial infections.
- Acellular infectious agents composed of nucleic acid (DNA or RNA) surrounded by a protein coat, requiring a host cell for replication.
- The transmission of infectious agents through contaminated surfaces or objects, rather than through direct physical interaction with an infected individual.
- A physiological reflex triggered by irritation of the nasal mucosa, resulting in the expulsion of air and respiratory droplets that may contain pathogens.
Down
- A gastrointestinal disturbance that can result from the ingestion of contaminated food or water, potentially leading to infections or gastrointestinal diseases.
- A public health practice involving the isolation of individuals who may have been exposed to infectious diseases to prevent further transmission.
- Diseases transmitted through contaminated water sources, often resulting from pathogens present in faecal matter or other pollutants.
- A pathological condition characterized by a disruption of normal bodily functions, often resulting from infection, genetic factors, or environmental influences.
- The transfer of biological fluids, such as blood, saliva, or other secretions, which may contain pathogens capable of causing infections.
- The transmission of pathogens through physical interaction, such as touching or sexual contact, with an infected individual or contaminated surface.
- The invasion and multiplication of pathogenic microorganisms within a host, resulting in tissue damage and eliciting an immune response.
- A biological preparation that stimulates the immune system to recognize and combat specific pathogens, providing immunity against infectious diseases.
- Any microorganism, including bacteria, viruses, fungi, and parasites, that can cause disease in a host organism.
- Eukaryotic organisms that obtain nutrients through absorption, often forming multicellular structures and playing roles in decomposition and symbiosis.
- Pathogens that are transmitted through the air, typically via respiratory droplets or aerosols, allowing for widespread dissemination.
- Living organisms, typically arthropods, that facilitate the transmission of pathogens between hosts, often enhancing disease spread.
21 Clues: Pharmacological agents that inhibit the growth of or kill bacteria, used to treat bacterial infections. • Any microorganism, including bacteria, viruses, fungi, and parasites, that can cause disease in a host organism. • Illnesses caused by the ingestion of food contaminated with pathogens, toxins, or chemicals, leading to gastrointestinal symptoms. • ...
6th Unit 1 vocab Review 2024-11-22
Across
- water stored below Earth's surface in soil and rock layers
- 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.
- the process in which a cell splits in two; part of the process in which cells reproduce
- that part of Earth in which life can exist
- consisting of many cells
- the average weather conditions in an area
- a working system that is part of a larger system
- organs of the respiratory system that bring oxygen-rich air into the body and send oxygen-poor air out of the body
- an organelle in eukaryotic cells that is the site of cellular respiration and generates most of the cell’s ATP
- a tiny structure within a cell that performs a specific function for that cell
- the layers of gasses that surround a planet
- a group of parts that work together to function or perform a task
- the body system that permits movement and locomotion in animals
- the body system that delivers blood to different parts of a body; consists of the heart, blood, and blood vessels (related word: circulatory system)
- the transfer of thermal energy
- an organelle in a plant cell that turns energy from the sun into chemical energy for the plant to use
Down
- all of the water on, under, and above the Earth
- a group of seven organs that break down food and absorb the nutrients which the body then uses for fuel
- The kind of action or activity specific to a thing or person.
- a stiff structure that surrounds and protects a cell; found in plant, fungus, and some bacteria cells
- the process that occurs when the chemical energy of "food" molecules, carbohydrates, fats, and proteins, is released and partially captured in the form of adenosine triphosphate (ATP)
- Earth's crust, both beneath the oceans and continents, as well as the mantle and inner and outer core
- the boundary that surrounds a cell and controls which substances can enter or leave the cell
- the network of solid materials that give an organism's body its structure
- the basic unit of all living things
- dispersion of substances in a gas or liquid
- an organelle in a cell that holds the cell’s DNA
- the process by which the body breaks down food so that it can be used for energy (related word: digest)
- a simulation of a real thing or process
- water that is not salty, such as that found in streams and lakes
- the system that transports blood and other fluids throughout the body
- 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
- having complex cells in which the genetic material is contained inside a nucleus
34 Clues: consisting of many cells • the transfer of thermal energy • the basic unit of all living things • a simulation of a real thing or process • the average weather conditions in an area • that part of Earth in which life can exist • dispersion of substances in a gas or liquid • the layers of gasses that surround a planet • all of the water on, under, and above the Earth • ...
Circulatory and Respiratory System Word Vocabulary Review 2024-09-02
Across
- 6. A blood vessel that returns blood from the body to the heart
- 14. the smallest blood vessel
- 11. Erythrocytes, or blood cells, transport oxygen.
- 10. the build-up of fatty deposits in artery walls
- 8. a muscle layer in the heart
- 3. Fluid and the small particles it contain that leave blood cells
- 7. a structure that keeps blood moving through the heart in one direction
- 15. Leukocytes, or. _ blood cells, guard against infection.
- 5. The circulation pathway that sends blood from the heart to the lungs and back to the heart
Down
- 16. the protein in the blood that binds oxygen Down
- 13. a cell fragment that makes blood clotting possible
- 10. A blood vessel that carries blood from the heart to body tissues
- 2. an upper chamber of the heart
- 9. A lower chamber of the heart
- 1. The sinoatrial node of the heart
- 12. The circulation that sends blood from the heart to all the body except the lungs
- 4. The fluid portion of the blood
17 Clues: 14. the smallest blood vessel • 8. a muscle layer in the heart • 9. A lower chamber of the heart • 2. an upper chamber of the heart • 4. The fluid portion of the blood • 1. The sinoatrial node of the heart • 10. the build-up of fatty deposits in artery walls • 16. the protein in the blood that binds oxygen Down • 11. Erythrocytes, or blood cells, transport oxygen. • ...
list 2 2024-05-17
Across
- thrombophilia: -philia thrombosis
- a small organ near the stomach that controls the quality of the blood cells
- hyperglycaemia: the condition of having too high a level of blood sugar
- haematology :the scientific study of the blood and its diseases
- lymphocyte:a type of small white blood cell with one round nucleus , found especially in the lymphatic system
- a simple sugar, such as glucose or fructose, that does not hydrolyse to yield other sugars
- polysaccharide: any one of a class of carbohydrates whose molecules contain linked monosaccharide units. Such as glycogen, starch, cellulose. General formula: (C6H10O5)n
- thrombocytosis:increase in the number of platelets in the blood which tends to cause clots to form
- :a small organ at the base of the brain that produces hormones that influence growth and sexual development
- a small organ at the front of the neck that produces hormones that control the way in which the body grows and functions
- : a person who studies and treats medical conditions of the lungs and respiratory system
Down
- parathyroid: small endocrine glands located on the back of the thyroid gland
- :the part of medicine concerning the endocrine system and hormones
- the chemical processes in living things that change food into energy and materials for growth
- myocardium: the muscular tissue of the heart
- erythrocyte :Red blood cell
- :嗜中性粒细胞
- Polydipsia :excessive thirst (as in cases of diabetes or kidney dysfunction)
- adrenal: used to refer to two glands situated above the kidneys (the adrenal glands)
19 Clues: :嗜中性粒细胞 • erythrocyte :Red blood cell • thrombophilia: -philia thrombosis • myocardium: the muscular tissue of the heart • haematology :the scientific study of the blood and its diseases • :the part of medicine concerning the endocrine system and hormones • hyperglycaemia: the condition of having too high a level of blood sugar • ...
Circulation, Respiration, and Nervous System 2015-06-01
Across
- alveoli disintegrate in disease reduces lung’s abilities to exchange gases
- short neuron fiber receives signals and conveys and conveys from tip inward
- there are two of these one in the aorta and one in pulmonary artery, prevent blood backflow
- bulb like structure at top of axon, signals sent from neuron to effector cell
- otherwise known as a pacemaker, located in right atrium, maintains heart’s pumping rhythm
- small vessels where exchange with cells happens, diffusion happens
- causes respiratory problems often damaging mucus and cilia, like smoke
- lower air pressure in lungs causes air to enter the lungs
- lined with epithelium, gases exchanged between inhaled air and blood
- purges blood of so much CO2 that brain stops sending messages to diaphragm
- circulatory fluid pumped through open ended vessels and body cells typical in invertebrates
- conveys blood throughout heart and lungs
- mental illness characterized by mood swings also manic- depressive disorder
- layers of connective tissue that enwrap and protect brain and spinal cord
Down
- part of vertebrate hindbrain, planning center and interacts closely with cerebrum in coordinating body movement
- very high blood pressure, systolic above 140 and diastolic above 90
- insulation for axon of nerve cell and helps send electrical transmission
- communication line made-up of cable-like bundles of neuron fibers wrapped in connective tissue
- where digestive and respiratory systems meet
- the alternating contractions and relaxations of the heart
- part of autonomic nervous system. promotes gain and conserve in the body
- abnormally low amount of hemoglobin or low number of red blood cells
- integration and command center of nervous system (brain, vertebrate, spinal cord
- composed of 90% water and 10% of other substances like protein and salt
- narrow gap that separating synaptic terminal of a transmitting neuron from receiving neuron and effector cell .
- a odorless, colorless, tasteless gas that begin replacing oxygen in blood
- contraction stage of cardiac cycle when heart chamber actively pump blood
- a thin breathing tube that branches from a bronchus within a lung
- tiny sacs in lungs where gas exchange occurs
- inflammation of lungs caused by bacteria or virus, pain in chest, fevers, and bloody sputum
30 Clues: conveys blood throughout heart and lungs • where digestive and respiratory systems meet • tiny sacs in lungs where gas exchange occurs • the alternating contractions and relaxations of the heart • lower air pressure in lungs causes air to enter the lungs • a thin breathing tube that branches from a bronchus within a lung • ...
Cystic Fibrosis 2021-04-01
Across
- _____ stones can form.
- The thick mucus ___ the airways.
- Mucus ___ help remove gunk from airways.
- Can lead to ____ weakness.
- Epithelia of the _____ tract is affected.
- Mucus is created because the protein cannot move this element?
- Caused by a _______ in genes?
- This screening can diagnose within the first month of life.
- The acronym for the gene affected?
- ______ tube used when digestion and proper food/nutrition absorption is heavily interfered.
- This disease cannot be ________.
- Can be ______ threatening.
- Blood test diagnosis checks for higher levels of immunoreactive ___________.
- This test can be done to diagnose based on the amount of salt found.
- This compound increases in sweat.
- What organ does it affect?
- ___ is the cause of digestive system complications.
- Chest ____ is an airway clearance technique.
- This _____ cannot be cured.
- Acronym of the standard newborn screening test.
- Family history is a common __ factor.
- CTFR is what type of protein?
- CFTR changes a _____ needed to move salt in and out of cells.
- Normal mucus should be thin and ________.
- Can lead to thinning _____.
- Inherited through autosomal _____ patterns.
- You can be a ___ and not have any symptoms.
Down
- Bowel movements are frequent, ________ stools.
- What organ system is mostly affected?
- Most common among those of ______ European Descent.
- ______ x-ray is used to show swelling in the lungs.
- Blockage of the intestine shortly after birth is known as ____ ileus.
- Most common reproductive infertility.
- Shortness of ____ is a symptom due to clogged airways.
- Scar tissue
- Fluid- filled sacs
- Bronchodilators are given through an ________.
- Bronchiectasis is a complication that is also known as _____ airways.
- Can cause respiratory _______.
- Mucus produced is thick and _____?
- _____ counseling is offered after conception.
- The R in CFTR stands for?
- This medication prevents or treats lung infections.
- A sample of mucus can be taken for a ____ diagnosis test to confirm presence of a lung infection.
- Excessive sweating can cause _____ imbalances.
- CTFR gene disrupts chloride ___________.
- Growths in the nose is known as nasal ______.
- Classified as a _______ disease
- Block tubes from carrying this enzyme from pancreas to small intestine
- The acronym for congenital bilateral absence.
- Lung infections are a frequent _________.
51 Clues: Scar tissue • Fluid- filled sacs • _____ stones can form. • The R in CFTR stands for? • Can lead to ____ weakness. • Can be ______ threatening. • What organ does it affect? • This _____ cannot be cured. • Can lead to thinning _____. • Caused by a _______ in genes? • CTFR is what type of protein? • Can cause respiratory _______. • Classified as a _______ disease • ...
Influenza Virus 2023-09-17
Across
- these carbohydrates contain sialic acid
- Type C influenza can cause ___ in animals
- this kind of T cell helps clear influenza from the body
- the environment of the virion is ____
- a glycoprotein that helps the virus enter the cellc
- influenza replicates in this kind of cell
- influenza is a member of the _____ family
- Type A influenzza is the most _____
- inhibits translation
- site within a cell where viral replication occurs
- this infleunza symptom can cause dehydration
- protein expression of the virus occurs in this part of a cell
- influenza season begins in
- new antigenic subtypes can cause a global ___
- peramivir is eliminated in the ____
- an enyzme involved in viral replication
- interferons are released when the immune system detects viral ____
- zanamivir works by _______ the enzyme neuraminidase
- route of transmission
- the virus has ___-sense genome
- this substance covers the epithelium in the respiratory system
- Quadrivalent vaccines without ___ are approved for ages > 6 months
- clear virus-infected cells from the body
Down
- A complication from influenza during pregnancy
- influenza changes its genome using ______ shift
- minimum units required for viral replication
- virions bind to receptors containing ____ acid
- enzyme responsible for antigenic drift
- ligand for RIG-I
- transcription enzyme
- prevent re-infection from the same strain
- the age group most vulnerable due to influenza
- generic name of Relenza
- influenza uses ___ in its genome
- the active ingredient in this medication is baloxavir marboxil
- can suggest coinfection with bacteria
- generic name of Tamiflu
- best method for testing if one has the virus
- has a role in virus budding
- cause inflammation seen in patients from the virus
- percent of world affected by the virus each year
- medication that is a M2 proton channel antagonist
- type of influenza which occurs in wild birds
- when PB2 bings to host mRNA, this step begins
- M2 is a ______ protein which forms an ion channel
- people that have an allergy to ___ should not take zanamivir
- the shape of the virion can be spherical or _______
- best way to prevent catching the virus
- this neuraminidase inhibitor is long acting
- kind of medications used to combat influenza
50 Clues: ligand for RIG-I • transcription enzyme • inhibits translation • route of transmission • generic name of Relenza • generic name of Tamiflu • influenza season begins in • has a role in virus budding • the virus has ___-sense genome • influenza uses ___ in its genome • Type A influenzza is the most _____ • peramivir is eliminated in the ____ • the environment of the virion is ____ • ...
Arthropoda Vocabulary Terms 2024-02-20
Across
- A phylum of invertebrate animals characterized by their jointed limbs and segmented bodies, including insects, crustaceans, arachnids, and myriapods.
- Paired appendages found on the rear segments of many arthropods, serving various functions such as sensing vibrations, detecting predators, or aiding in navigation.
- Appendages located behind the mandibles in many arthropods, often involved in manipulating food or aiding in feeding.
- A diverse group of arthropods primarily aquatic, including crabs, lobsters, shrimp, and barnacles, typically possessing two pairs of antennae and biramous appendages.
- Eyes composed of multiple individual visual units called ommatidia, found in many arthropods, providing a wide field of view and detecting motion.
- The fused head and thorax region found in many arthropods such as crustaceans and arachnids.
- Paired appendages found on the abdomen of many crustaceans, used for swimming, reproduction, and sometimes respiration.
- Sensory appendages found on the heads of many arthropods, used for detecting stimuli such as touch, smell, and taste.
- The posterior body region of arthropods, typically housing internal organs and often bearing appendages or structures for various functions.
- A hard external skeleton that provides support and protection for arthropods, made primarily of chitin.
- Jaw-like mouthparts found in many arthropods used for chewing and manipulating food.
Down
- A class of arthropods characterized by having eight legs, including spiders, scorpions, ticks, and mites.
- A subphylum of arthropods including centipedes and millipedes, characterized by having numerous body segments and multiple pairs of legs.
- The scientific study of arthropods, encompassing their biology, ecology, behavior, and evolution.
- A hard, protective shell covering the dorsal side of some arthropods, particularly crustaceans like crabs and lobsters.
- A subphylum of arthropods characterized by having chelicerae, including spiders, scorpions, ticks, and horseshoe crabs.
- A respiratory system found in insects and some other arthropods, consisting of a network of tubes (tracheae) that deliver oxygen directly to tissues.
- The process of shedding the exoskeleton to allow for growth in arthropods, often accompanied by the formation of a new, larger exoskeleton.
- Respiratory organs found in some arachnids, consisting of parallel folds resembling the pages of a book, allowing for gas exchange.
- A class of arthropods characterized by having six legs, typically three body segments (head, thorax, abdomen), and often wings, including beetles, flies, ants, and butterflies.
20 Clues: Jaw-like mouthparts found in many arthropods used for chewing and manipulating food. • The fused head and thorax region found in many arthropods such as crustaceans and arachnids. • The scientific study of arthropods, encompassing their biology, ecology, behavior, and evolution. • ...
Arthropoda Vocabulary terms 2024-02-21
Across
- system: A respiratory system found in insects and some other arthropods, consisting of a
- ticks, and horseshoe crabs.
- Antennae: Sensory appendages found on the heads of many arthropods, used for detecting stimuli
- body segments and multiple pairs of legs.
- class of arthropods characterized by having eight legs, including spiders, scorpions,
- providing a wide field of view and detecting motion.
- eyes: Eyes composed of multiple individual visual units called ommatidia, found in many
- like crabs and lobsters.
- subphylum of arthropods including centipedes and millipedes, characterized by having
- appendages found on the abdomen of many crustaceans, used for swimming,
- evolution.
- class of arthropods characterized by having six legs, typically three body segments (head,
- of tubes (tracheae) that deliver oxygen directly to tissues.
- abdomen), and often wings, including beetles, flies, ants, and butterflies.
- by the formation of a new, larger exoskeleton
- of chitin.
- appendages found on the rear segments of many arthropods, serving various functions
- Appendages located behind the mandibles in many arthropods, often involved in
- The scientific study of arthropods, encompassing their biology, ecology, behavior,
Down
- A hard external skeleton that provides support and protection for arthropods, made
- :A phylum of invertebrate animals characterized by their jointed limbs and segmented
- and mites.
- appendages or structures for various functions.
- The fused head and thorax region found in many arthropods such as crustaceans and
- diverse group of arthropods primarily aquatic, including crabs, lobsters, shrimp, and
- as sensing vibrations, detecting predators, or aiding in navigation.
- Chelicerate: A subphylum of arthropods characterized by having chelicerae, including spiders,
- typically possessing two pairs of antennae and biramous appendages.
- including insects, crustaceans, arachnids, and myriapods.
- Mandible: Jaw-like mouthparts found in many arthropods used for chewing and manipulating food.
- food or aiding in feeding.
- lungs: Respiratory organs found in some arachnids, consisting of parallel folds resembling the
- as touch, smell, and taste.
- and sometimes respiration.
- The process of shedding the exoskeleton to allow for growth in arthropods, often
- of a book, allowing for gas exchange.
- posterior body region of arthropods, typically housing internal organs and often
- hard, protective shell covering the dorsal side of some arthropods, particularly
38 Clues: and mites. • evolution. • of chitin. • like crabs and lobsters. • food or aiding in feeding. • and sometimes respiration. • ticks, and horseshoe crabs. • as touch, smell, and taste. • of a book, allowing for gas exchange. • body segments and multiple pairs of legs. • by the formation of a new, larger exoskeleton • appendages or structures for various functions. • ...
TRADITIONAL HERBS RANGE 2020-04-13
5 Clues: I help to reduce stress. • i support your immunity. • i support your respiratory system • i improve attention,alertness and concentration. • How many dried leaves are there in a tablet of Tulsi ?
Functions of Organ Systems 2014-12-01
Across
- The organ system in the human body that includes the kidneys and bladder and functions to remove wastes from the body
- The organ system in the human body that includes all muscles (skeletal, smooth, & cardiac) and functions to move the body and substances it needs
- The organ system in the human body that includes the stomach and intestines and functions to break down food to absorb the nutrients and remove the waste
- The organ system in the human body that includes the heart and blood vessels and functions to move blood through the body
- The organ system in the human body that includes the brain and spinal cord and functions to control all the actions of the body
- The organ system in the human body that includes the bones and joints and functions to shape and support the body
Down
- The organ system in the human body that includes the skin and functions to protect the body in many ways
- The organ system in the human body that includes the lungs and functions to bring in oxygen and remove carbon dioxide from the body
8 Clues: The organ system in the human body that includes the skin and functions to protect the body in many ways • The organ system in the human body that includes the bones and joints and functions to shape and support the body • The organ system in the human body that includes the kidneys and bladder and functions to remove wastes from the body • ...
Science 8 Unit 2 review 2014-01-20
Across
- number of compartments in the heart
- transports products FROM the leaves
- water and minerals are transported in this
- small extensions of epidermal cells below the soil on a plant
- the heart, veins, arteries etc are together an example of an _________ _________
- three words - the area you can see in a microscope
- Blood and Bone are both this type of tissue
- the liver is an example of an _________
- evaporation from the leaves - the "pull" that gets water to the top of a plant
- rigid structure plants only
- Two words make liquid to moisten food for swallowing
- the "push" that gets water to the top of a plant
- perhaps the worst thing you can do to damage your respiratory system
- there are five factors that determine this in the body such as artery size and heart rate
- sun powered food producer in the cell
- includes the lungs alveoli and trachea
- Controlls movement in and out of the cell
- random movement from high to low concentration
- these increase the surface area in the digestive tract for maximum absorption
- this is tissue that transports things throughout the organism
- Coined the word "cell"
- the food processing system in the body
- these clot the blood when you are cut
Down
- jelly like support inside the cell for all other parts
- by products we need to get rid of
- The lens you look through
- Wind Pipe
- organisms must _______ to their environment
- allows all things to pass through
- energy factory of the cell
- use this only when moving away from the stage
- Can’t reproduce on its own, must hijack another cell to do so
- The "Brain" of the cell
- key organs in the excretory system - there are two of them
- groups of cells with a task are called a ______
- these transport blood from the heart
- this percentage of your blood is red blood cells
- storage for foods or wastes or water
- had a hobby of making magnifying glasses
- a cell that has a specific purpose is said to be _________
- these surround the alveoli in the lungs and have very thin walls
- Control the light that passes through the specimen
- Skin tissue is called this
- not eating enough of this can lead to colon cancer
- air sacs in the lungs
- Lens close to the specimen
- objects have to be __________ of a millimeter across for us to see them
- This is where the specimen sits
48 Clues: Wind Pipe • air sacs in the lungs • Coined the word "cell" • The "Brain" of the cell • The lens you look through • energy factory of the cell • Skin tissue is called this • Lens close to the specimen • rigid structure plants only • This is where the specimen sits • by products we need to get rid of • allows all things to pass through • number of compartments in the heart • ...
PT 2022-11-16
Across
- Type of animals that cannot regulate their internal body temperature with the environment on their own.
- A self-regulating process that occurs when living thing uses actively maintain a stable condition for their survival.
- A response within one’s body system that influences the continuing activity in that system.
- is A type of benefit that benefits other species and helps one to adapt better to changing situations.
- A hormone that is produced by the pancreas, which also regulates the amount of glucose in one’s body.
- A change that occurs to help regulate one’s body to its set point when an organism’s body temperature is too low and is in a cold environment.
- The narrowing of blood vessels by small muscles in their walls.
Down
- A Substances that are released by the injured blood vessel wall, and harden from a liquid to a solid.
- A change that occurs to help regulate one’s body to its set point when the organism’s body temperature increases and is in a hot environment.
- A level or a point at which a variable of the physiological state tends to stabilize.
- The main sugar found in an organism’s body. Its main source is the food the organism consumes.
- A system of different organs that are involved in one’s breathing system.
12 Clues: The narrowing of blood vessels by small muscles in their walls. • A system of different organs that are involved in one’s breathing system. • A level or a point at which a variable of the physiological state tends to stabilize. • A response within one’s body system that influences the continuing activity in that system. • ...
Respiratory Drugs 2017-04-26
Across
- Used for patients with COPD
- Block some effects of histamine
- Reduce the viscosity of respiratory secretions
- Increase the production of respiratory secretions
- Administered only by oral inhalation
Down
- Depress the cough center located in the medulla
- Smells like rotten eggs
- Classified as an expectorant
- Primarily responsible for bronchoconstriction
- Common adverse reaction when administering an antihistamine
10 Clues: Smells like rotten eggs • Used for patients with COPD • Classified as an expectorant • Block some effects of histamine • Administered only by oral inhalation • Primarily responsible for bronchoconstriction • Reduce the viscosity of respiratory secretions • Depress the cough center located in the medulla • Increase the production of respiratory secretions • ...
Respiratory Drugs 2017-04-26
Across
- Used for patients with COPD
- Block some effects of histamine
- Reduce the viscosity of respiratory secretions
- Increase the production of respiratory secretions
- Administered only by oral inhalation
Down
- Depress the cough center located in the medulla
- Smells like rotten eggs
- Classified as an expectorant
- Primarily responsible for bronchoconstriction
- Common adverse reaction when administering an antihistamine
10 Clues: Smells like rotten eggs • Used for patients with COPD • Classified as an expectorant • Block some effects of histamine • Administered only by oral inhalation • Primarily responsible for bronchoconstriction • Reduce the viscosity of respiratory secretions • Depress the cough center located in the medulla • Increase the production of respiratory secretions • ...
Long-Term Effects of Marijuana 2023-05-30
Across
- Respiratory issues from smoking marijuana.
- Impaired memory and focus can make you.
- Can make you lazy and lack.
- possessing or distributing marijuana can cause you these issues.
- Memory and learning difficulties.
Down
- Potential psychological dependence.
- Effects of marijuana can harm your personal.
- Increased appetite.
- Increased risk of respiratory problems.
- Impaired coordination and reaction time can make you.
10 Clues: Increased appetite. • Can make you lazy and lack. • Memory and learning difficulties. • Potential psychological dependence. • Impaired memory and focus can make you. • Increased risk of respiratory problems. • Respiratory issues from smoking marijuana. • Effects of marijuana can harm your personal. • Impaired coordination and reaction time can make you. • ...
Name _________________________ HR _______ Tobacco BCMS 2023-02-27
Across
- A strategy to quit smoking that simply means to just "stop" (two words).
- Tiny hair like structures in the Respiratory system that help remove dust
- When smoking, cilia become __________ with tar and can no longer filter out dust and other impurities (aka frozen).
- What is Tobacco?
- Something that causes cancer.
- Fetal Smoking Syndrome (____): Birth defects from a mother who smoked during pregnancy.
- What type of drug is nicotine?
- What is the drug that tobacco produces?
Down
- Number 1 risk factor for lung cancer which is the leading cause of cancer death in the U.S. (Two words)
- Pipe used to smoke Shisha (tobacco and fruit). Heated and smoked. 1 hour session exposes user 100-200x the volume of smoke from 1 cigarette
- Battery-powered device; cartridge filled with nicotine; nicotine delivery system-turns into vapor. User puffs on it and will receive vapor
- Smoke exhaled by smoker; passive smoker.
- Smoking leads to ___________. Alveoli become damaged. Limits the ability of lungs to exchange CO2.
- Tobacco rolled in leaves; dried for a year, fermentation; higher levels of nicotine
- Smoking causes many types of _________.
- Secondhand smoke can also affect a baby; increase risk of Sudden Infant Death Syndrome (______).
16 Clues: What is Tobacco? • Something that causes cancer. • What type of drug is nicotine? • Smoking causes many types of _________. • What is the drug that tobacco produces? • Smoke exhaled by smoker; passive smoker. • A strategy to quit smoking that simply means to just "stop" (two words). • Tiny hair like structures in the Respiratory system that help remove dust • ...
PCA terms 2023-05-25
Across
- means to talk with a counselor or psychologist about life problems
- this system is made up of the heart and blood vessels
- a condition characterized by persistent and progressive loss of intellectual functioning especially memory impairment
- a type of illness that is of recent onset and indicates a short duration
- excess in the diet of a person with heart disease can cause swelling of extremities and high blood pressure
- are an excellent source of potassium
Down
- clients with this type of infection may have sudden confusion, urinary
- a permanent and progressive disease of the brain that can affect all body systems for which there is no cure
- disease shows a marked decrease in urination
- is an unjustified suspicion and mistrust of other people or their actions
- we age the heart becomes less, elastic
- a type of illness that persists for a long time and constantly recurring
- throat and bronchi are part of this system, respiratory
- mixed with bleach produces a toxic gas that can be fatal if inhaled
- ground emesis indicated the presence of, blood
- with Down’s Syndrome are prone to injuries of the, spine
16 Clues: are an excellent source of potassium • we age the heart becomes less, elastic • disease shows a marked decrease in urination • ground emesis indicated the presence of, blood • this system is made up of the heart and blood vessels • throat and bronchi are part of this system, respiratory • with Down’s Syndrome are prone to injuries of the, spine • ...
Smoking 2013-03-03
Across
- The state of being subject to death
- A disorder of structure or function in a human, animal, or plant
- Roll of shredded tobacco
- The inhaling of burning tobacco fumes
- A disease that can be caused by smoking
- A poisonous chemical in tobacco, it acts as a stimulant in small doses
Down
- The pressure of the blood in the circulatory system
- A possible symptom of second hand smoke
- The respiratory organ
- Expel air from the lungs with a sudden sharp sound, a symptom from heavy smoking
- A state of physiological or psychological dependence on a potentially harmful drug
- A preparation of nicotine-rich leaves, which are cured by a process of drying and fermentation
12 Clues: The respiratory organ • Roll of shredded tobacco • The state of being subject to death • The inhaling of burning tobacco fumes • A possible symptom of second hand smoke • A disease that can be caused by smoking • The pressure of the blood in the circulatory system • A disorder of structure or function in a human, animal, or plant • ...
Kaloba 2013-01-22
Across
- Reduces recovery times and _________in acute bronchitis.
- Dosage for 6-12 years olds with acute bronchitis
- Blackmores Kaloba has been _____ proven for the treatment of acute bronchitis.
- Kaloba is a registered product, true or false?
- Kaloba treats acute ________ in adults.
- Helps clear excess ______ from the respiratory system.
Down
- Preliminary evidence suggests Kaloba may treat acute bronchitis and acute sinusitis because it is......
- Children under the age of 6 years should only be treated with Kaloba after previous consultation with a doctor
- Consult a doctor is condition does not improve within one week
- Safe for children over _______ years of age.
- Kaloba contains the herb ___________.
- Dosage for adults with acute sinusitis
12 Clues: Kaloba contains the herb ___________. • Dosage for adults with acute sinusitis • Kaloba treats acute ________ in adults. • Safe for children over _______ years of age. • Kaloba is a registered product, true or false? • Dosage for 6-12 years olds with acute bronchitis • Helps clear excess ______ from the respiratory system. • ...
200 Test 2 Gas Exchange 2024-11-02
Across
- _ pneumothorax: Occurs without identifiable cause
- Palpate for _ of ribs on posterior chest and it should be 45 degrees
- Ask pt if about _ during interview; color, viscosity, odor
- Age group with RR of 12-20 (younger group)
- Rapid, deep inhalation and exhalation of air from lungs
- Labored breathing/ shortness of breath
- Age group with RR of 30-60 (older group)
- Notice if pt is leaning _ during interview
- _ sounds are soft, low-pitched that are heard over peripheral lung fields
- Use _ pattern when percussing and auscultating
- Lung collapse caused by collection of free air within pleural space
- Pneumothorax can have sudden sharp _ pain, worsened by breathing or coughing
- Type of risk factors of pneumothorax: HTN, atherosclerosis, and congestive heart failure
- Fremitus feels for _
- Late sign of hypoxia
- Clubbing _ present at 180 degrees or more
- Decreased level of oxygen
- _ breast is when chest bone protrudes outwards
- Age group with RR of 20-35
- Palpate anterior thorax for _ expansion
- Type of respiratory pattern that is deep, rapid breathing and slow, shallow breathing with periods of apnea
- Collapse of part of all of a lung (alveoli)
- Abnormally slow RR that leads to inadequate O2 delivery to lungs and increased retention of CO2
- AP ratio of 1:1 is _
- Main sound heard when percussing
- Type of respiratory pattern that is shallow breathing with periods of apnea
- Continuous, high-pitched, squeaky musical sounds
- Difficulty breathing when lying down
- Respiratory _: Decrease in rate and depth of breathing
- Fine, short, interrupted cracking sounds
- RR less than 10
Down
- Age group with RR of 12-20 (older group)
- Process of providing oxygen to all cells of body
- _ angle should be less than 90 degrees on anterior thorax
- _ sounds are loud, high-pitched sounds heard over the trachea
- Type of respiratory pattern that is deep, rapid exhalations increase elimination of CO2, affecting acid-base balance
- Breathing within expected respiratory rates
- Age group with RR of 15-20
- Type of risk factors of pneumothorax: Pre-existing conditions like asthma
- Infants and children have _, narrower airway
- Exchange of oxygen and carbon dioxide at cellular level
- _ chest is when over the sternum is sunken in
- Capillary refill should be less than _ seconds
- Alterations in oxygenation described in context of airway _
- Age group with RR of 20-40
- Assess for _ of pregnancy
- _ women have decreased ability to expand lungs
- Retractions are early indicator of _
- Controls surface tension and, in turn, keeps alveoli from collapsing and sticking to themselves
- Elevated RR; greater than 20 in children and adults, and greater than 60 in infants
- Absence of breathing
- AP ratio of 1:2 is _
- _ sounds are medium in loudness and pitch, are heard on each side of the sternum and between scapulae
- Age group with RR of 30-60 (younger group)
- _ pneumothorax: Results from traumatic injury
- Older adults have changes to _ reflex which can lead to choking
- Age group with RR of 16-22
- _ _ treat conditions in which air or fluid cause lung collapse
- Respiratory _: Characterized by apnea
- Pneumothorax have _ chest wall movement
- Look for use of _ muscles on the anterior thorax
- Continuous, low-pitched, coarse, gurgling, harsh, louder sounds with moaning or snoring quality
62 Clues: RR less than 10 • Fremitus feels for _ • Late sign of hypoxia • Absence of breathing • AP ratio of 1:2 is _ • AP ratio of 1:1 is _ • Assess for _ of pregnancy • Decreased level of oxygen • Age group with RR of 15-20 • Age group with RR of 20-40 • Age group with RR of 20-35 • Age group with RR of 16-22 • Main sound heard when percussing • Retractions are early indicator of _ • ...
Respiratory System Crossword Puzzle 2024-11-29
Across
- Process of oxygen entering bloodstream (11 letters)
- Smallest air sacs where gas exchange occurs (7 letters)
- Protective membrane surrounding lungs (6 letters)
Down
- Windpipe that connects throat to lungs (7 letters)
- Main breathing pathway in lungs (7 letters)
- Primary muscle of respiration (9 letters)
- Oxygen-carrying protein in red blood cells (10 letters)
7 Clues: Primary muscle of respiration (9 letters) • Main breathing pathway in lungs (7 letters) • Protective membrane surrounding lungs (6 letters) • Windpipe that connects throat to lungs (7 letters) • Process of oxygen entering bloodstream (11 letters) • Oxygen-carrying protein in red blood cells (10 letters) • Smallest air sacs where gas exchange occurs (7 letters)
Circulatory and Respiratory system 2025-11-04
Across
- site for gas exchange
- small one-cell thick blood vessels
- caused by blood clot trapped in blood vessel leading to brain
- these prevent back-flow of blood
Down
- a disease in which alveoli breaks down
- a thin flap that prevents food entering the trachea
- the biggest artery and sends oxygenated blood from heart to the body
7 Clues: site for gas exchange • these prevent back-flow of blood • small one-cell thick blood vessels • a disease in which alveoli breaks down • a thin flap that prevents food entering the trachea • caused by blood clot trapped in blood vessel leading to brain • the biggest artery and sends oxygenated blood from heart to the body
ECE Vocab 2022-11-28
Across
- flu virus
- the action or process of transmitting something, or the state of being transmitted
- stage Disease reaches point of greatest development while body resists further damage from pathogen
- an infectious microorganism or pathogen
- transmission communicable disease transmission involving an intermediate step
- respiratory syncytial virus
- stage The time from exposure to symptom onset
- stage person is most infectious, vague and nonspecific signs of disease
- ova inhaled in dust in fecally contaminated areas
- pink eye
- transmission person to person
- small wingless parasitic insects that live on the skin of mammals and birds.
Down
- acute viral respiratory illness
- stage the stage during which signs and symptoms of a disease fade and a person is no longer contagious
- whooping cough
- disease a mild rash illness caused by parvovirus B19.
- a bacterium, virus, or other microorganisms that can cause disease
- disease a disease that is spread from one host to another
- transported by air
- foot and mouth disease mild viral infection characterized by sores in the mouth and throat and a rash on the hands and feet
- infection Bacteria travel from throat via auditory tube to middle ear
- throat a sore throat caused by streptococcal bacteria
- a contagious disease caused by a virus that spreads from person to person
- pox an infection caused by the varicella-zoster virus
- an acute bacterial infection of the throat and upper respiratory tract
- inflammatory skin disease with pustules that rupture and become crusted
26 Clues: pink eye • flu virus • whooping cough • transported by air • respiratory syncytial virus • transmission person to person • acute viral respiratory illness • an infectious microorganism or pathogen • stage The time from exposure to symptom onset • ova inhaled in dust in fecally contaminated areas • disease a mild rash illness caused by parvovirus B19. • ...
Body Systems 2021-06-16
Across
- Outer covering of a cell that provides strength and support; found only in plant cells.
- Organelle that stores water and other substances required by the cell.
- Tiny blood vessel that connects arteries to veins
- Wave-like muscle contractions along the digestive system.
- The basic unit of life.
- The movement of particles from an area of higher concentration to an area of lower concentration.
- _____digestion is the physical breakdown of food into small particles.
- Blood vessels that carry blood from the body back to the heart.
- Organelle that converts sunlight into food
- ______system provides a mobile support frame for the body; protects soft tissue organs.
- ______system removes chemicals and gaseous wastes from the body.
- A layer of material that serves as a barrier to certain particles.
- Diffusion of water through a selectively permeable membrane.
- A structure or behaviour that increases the organisms chance of survival or reproduction.
- An abnormal condition affecting the body of an organism.
Down
- ______ system coordinates and controls all organs and organ systems; detects, processes, and responds to stimulii.
- Organelles that convert energy the cell receives into a form that it can use.
- Tiny air-filled sacs at the end of the bronchial tubes in your lungs, where gas exchange takes place (oxygen is absorbed and carbon dioxide is excreted).
- Group of tissues that work together to perform a specific function.
- ______ system supplies blood with oxygen from the outside air and removes carbon dioxide from you blood.
- ______ system transports blood reaching every cell in the body
- Thin structure that encloses all the contents of plant and animal cells
- Blood vessel that carries blood from the heart to the rest of the body.
- Group of similar cells working together to perform a specific function.
- Organelle that directs all the activities in a cell. Contains all of the cell's DNA.
- ______ digestion is the breakdown of large food particles to smaller food particles by enzymes and chemical processes.
- Contents of the cell inside the cell membrane excluding the nucleus
- _____ system breaks down food into smaller parts for absorption into the body.
28 Clues: The basic unit of life. • Organelle that converts sunlight into food • Tiny blood vessel that connects arteries to veins • An abnormal condition affecting the body of an organism. • Wave-like muscle contractions along the digestive system. • Diffusion of water through a selectively permeable membrane. • ______ system transports blood reaching every cell in the body • ...
ThE BrAiN 2021-11-08
Across
- one of the four main subdivisions of each cerebral hemisphere. It occupies the upper central area of each hemisphere.
- a large tract of nerve fibers running across the longitudinal fissure of the brain and connecting the cerebral hemispheres
- a neuron whose axon carries impulses away from the CNS toward an effector.
- the most posterior (rearward) subdivision of each cerebral hemisphere, roughly shaped like a pyramid
- the system controlling rest, repair, enjoyment, eating, sleeping, sexual activity, and social dominance, among other function
- neural signals are transmitted from one neuron to another
- any of a large number of chemicals released by neurons to mediate transmission of nerve signals across the junctions (synapses) between neurons.
- the posterior of three bulges that appear in the embryonic brain as it develops from the neural tube.
- the layer of gray matter that covers the outside of the cerebral hemispheres in the brain
- flexibility and adaptability
- its ability to act as an integrated whole in affecting a large number of smooth muscle systems simultaneously,
- the portion of the nervous system that lies outside the brain and spinal cord.
- one of the four main subdivisions of each cerebral hemisphere in the brain, lying immediately below the lateral sulcus on the outer surface of each hemisphere.
Down
- the portion of the nervous system innervates smooth muscle and glands, including the circulatory, digestive, respiratory, and reproductive organs.
- one of the four main lobes of each cerebral hemisphere of the brain, lying in front of the central sulcus.
- the part of the nervous system comprising the sensory and motor neurons that innervate the sense organs and the skeletal muscles,
- the entire complex of neurons, axons, and supporting tissue that constitute the brain and spinal cord.
- neuron that conducts impulses from a sense organ to the brain or spinal cord.
- basic cellular unit of nervous system.
- the part of the brain that develops from the anterior section of the neural tube in the embryo, containing the cerebrum and the diencephalon.
20 Clues: flexibility and adaptability • basic cellular unit of nervous system. • neural signals are transmitted from one neuron to another • a neuron whose axon carries impulses away from the CNS toward an effector. • neuron that conducts impulses from a sense organ to the brain or spinal cord. • ...
Circulatory System UMS 2025-03-07
Across
- These are very small blood vessles and the only place where gas exchange can occur.
- When blood flow to the heart muscle is blocked it can cause a heart _______.
- This side of the heart pumps oxygen rich blood to your entire body.
- This is how many chambers your heart has.
- In diagrams blood that is high in carbon dioxide is shown as this color.
- This side of the heart pumps blood high in carbon dioxide to your lungs so you can get rid of it.
- This molecules is carried by the red blood cells to all of the cells of your body.
- This tissue is made of many differnt types of cells and a liquid called plasma
- These blood vessels carry oxygenated blood away from the left side of the heart to all over the body.
- These blood vessles carry deoxygenated blood to to the right side of the heart to the lungs to get rid of it.
- These types of cells found in your blood help fight infection.
Down
- This system gets the oxygen into your body and the circulatory system delivers it to all parts of your body.
- The reason the cells need the oxygen delivered to them is they need it for the process of ________________ respiration.
- The circulatory system operates through two ____________: the pulmonary circuit (heart to lungs) and the systemic circuit (heart to the rest of the body).
- These are the two bottom chambers of the heart.
- When your take your _________ on your wrist or your neck, you feel the pressure in your arteries as your heart pumps blood.
- In diagrams blood that is high oxygen is shown as this color.
- This is the 4 chambered muscular organ of the circulatory system
- These are the two top chambers of the heart.
- The heart is the main ___________ of the circulatory system.
- These structures are found between the atria and ventricles and the ventricles and main arteries coming from the heart. They prevent blood from flowing in the wrong direction.
- This is the thick wall between the right and left sides of your heart.
22 Clues: This is how many chambers your heart has. • These are the two top chambers of the heart. • These are the two bottom chambers of the heart. • The heart is the main ___________ of the circulatory system. • In diagrams blood that is high oxygen is shown as this color. • These types of cells found in your blood help fight infection. • ...
Body System Vocab 2022-10-17
Across
- the main organs of the respiratory system.
- system made of sensory and motor neurons that transmit information between the central nervous system (CNS) and the rest of the body.
- a tubelike structure of neurons that sends signals to and from the brain.
- fingerlike projections, many of which cover the folds of the small intestine.
- Muscle Muscle found only in the heart
- a system that transports blood and other fluids into open spaces that surround organs in the body.
- The number of cells in an organism increases.
- Groups of different tissues working together to preform a particular job.
- the upper two chambers of the heart.
- a tube that is held open by C-shaped rings of cartilage; connects the larynx and the bronchi.
- a series of chemical reactions that convert light energy, water, and carbon dioxide into the food-energy molecule glucose and give off oxygen.
- a type of vascular tissue that carries water and dissolved nutrients from the roots to the stem and the leaves.
- muscle involuntary muscle named for its smooth appearance.
- two narrow tubes that carry air into the lungs from the trachea.
- specialized plant tissue composed of tubelike cells that transports water and nutrients in some plants.
- the part of your nervous system that detects or senses the environment.
- a type of vascular tissue that carries dissolved sugars throughout a plant.
- a process in which food is physically broken into smaller pieces.
- Where two or more bones meet.
- the part of an organism that gathers, processes, and responds to information.
- waves of muscle contractions that move food through the digestive tract.
- special structures in all parts of the sensory system that detect stimuli.
Down
- system a system that transports materials through blood using vessels.
- Strong body tissues that contract in an orderly way.
- the basic functioning unit of the nervous system; a nerve cell.
- a process in which chemical reactions break down pieces of food into small molecules.
- a small opening in the epidermis, or surface layer, of a leaf.
- a vessel that carries blood away from the heart.
- a tubelike passageway at the top of the throat that receives air, food, and liquids from the mouth or nose.
- a vessel that carries blood toward the heart.
- The mechanical and chemical breakdown of food into small particles and molecules that your body can absorb and use.
- a large muscle below the lungs that contracts and relaxes as air moves into and out of your lungs.
- a fluid-filled internal cavity surrounded by muscle tissue.
- Groups of different organs that work together to complete a series of tasks.
- microscopic sacs or pouches at the end of the bronchioles where gas exchange occurs.
- the lower two chambers of the heart.
- the system that collects and eliminates wastes from the body and regulates the level of fluid in the body.
- system made up of the brain and the spinal cord.
- a tiny blood vessel that delivers supplies toan individual cell and takes away waste materials.
- A part of food used by the body to grow and survive.
- The tissue that connects bone to other bones.
- a muscular tube that connects the mouth to the stomach.
- The amount of energy it takes to raise the temperature of 1 kg of water by 1C.
- A thick, hard outer covering; protects and supports an animal's body.
- Groups of similar types of cells that work together
45 Clues: Where two or more bones meet. • the upper two chambers of the heart. • the lower two chambers of the heart. • Muscle Muscle found only in the heart • the main organs of the respiratory system. • a vessel that carries blood toward the heart. • The number of cells in an organism increases. • The tissue that connects bone to other bones. • ...
Arthropoda Vocabulary 2024-02-23
Across
- A subphylum of arthropods including centipedes and millipedes, characterized by having
- of chitin.
- providing a wide field of view and detecting motion.
- The process of shedding the exoskeleton to allow for growth in arthropods, often
- A phylum of invertebrate animals characterized by their jointed limbs and segmented
- including insects, crustaceans, arachnids, and myriapods.
- The scientific study of arthropods, encompassing their biology, ecology, behavior,
- by the formation of a new, larger exoskeleton.
- A class of arthropods characterized by having six legs, typically three body segments (head,
- A diverse group of arthropods primarily aquatic, including crabs, lobsters, shrimp, and
- as sensing vibrations, detecting predators, or aiding in navigation.
- of a book, allowing for gas exchange.
- and sometimes respiration.
- The posterior body region of arthropods, typically housing internal organs and often
- and mites.
- system: A respiratory system found in insects and some other arthropods, consisting of a
- Paired appendages found on the abdomen of many crustaceans, used for swimming,
Down
- Paired appendages found on the rear segments of many arthropods, serving various functions
- abdomen), and often wings, including beetles, flies, ants, and butterflies.
- of tubes (tracheae) that deliver oxygen directly to tissues.
- A subphylum of arthropods characterized by having chelicerae, including spiders,
- body segments and multiple pairs of legs.
- The fused head and thorax region found in many arthropods such as crustaceans and
- A class of arthropods characterized by having eight legs, including spiders, scorpions,
- appendages or structures for various functions.
- ticks, and horseshoe crabs.
- lungs: Respiratory organs found in some arachnids, consisting of parallel folds resembling the
- A hard, protective shell covering the dorsal side of some arthropods, particularly
- A hard external skeleton that provides support and protection for arthropods, made
- like crabs and lobsters.
- as touch, smell, and taste.
- Jaw-like mouthparts found in many arthropods used for chewing and manipulating food.Antennae: Sensory appendages found on the heads of many arthropods, used for detecting stimuli
- typically possessing two pairs of antennae and biramous appendages.
- eyes: Eyes composed of multiple individual visual units called ommatidia, found in many
- food or aiding in feeding.
- Appendages located behind the mandibles in many arthropods, often involved in
36 Clues: of chitin. • and mites. • like crabs and lobsters. • and sometimes respiration. • food or aiding in feeding. • ticks, and horseshoe crabs. • as touch, smell, and taste. • of a book, allowing for gas exchange. • body segments and multiple pairs of legs. • by the formation of a new, larger exoskeleton. • appendages or structures for various functions. • ...
EMT Terminology 2022-10-04
Across
- large muscle below the lungs
- anatomical term for the voice box
- small air sacs where gas exchange takes place
- the gas we breathe into our lungs
- one of the respiratory system's jobs
Down
- the gas that comes out of our lungs
- anatomical term for the throat
- 2 tubular airways going into the lungs
- tiny hairs throughout our respiratory tract
- small branch-like structures in the lungs
- small flap that allows air into the trachea
- rings of cartilage that form our airway
12 Clues: large muscle below the lungs • anatomical term for the throat • anatomical term for the voice box • the gas we breathe into our lungs • the gas that comes out of our lungs • one of the respiratory system's jobs • 2 tubular airways going into the lungs • rings of cartilage that form our airway • small branch-like structures in the lungs • ...
Substance Abuse 2014-11-12
Across
- Process that your body goes through when trying to stop taking an addictive drug
- Type of drug that relieves pain and is prescribed by a doctor
- A drug category that slows down the Central a Nervous System
- Condition in which a person's body become use to the effect of a medicine/drug and needs greater amounts of it in order to be effective
- Medication that can be used safely only with a doctor's written permission
- Type of drug in which the user would sniff or huff a household product to get "high"
- A drug that prevents or cures illness or eases the symptoms
- The use of a drug for non medical purposes
Down
- Type of drug that is a hallucinogen, stimulant, and depressant
- Psychological or physical need for a drug or other substance
- These will dilate when alcohol enters the blood
- A drug that speeds up the Central Nervous System
- Ecstasy causes this to sharply rise
- Cancer-causing substance
- When someone is physically and mentally impaired by the use of alcohol or another drug
- The most addictive drug leading to respiratory deaths and drug overdoses
- Stimulant/addictive drug in cigarettes
- A substance other than food that changes the structure or function of the body or mind
18 Clues: Cancer-causing substance • Ecstasy causes this to sharply rise • Stimulant/addictive drug in cigarettes • The use of a drug for non medical purposes • These will dilate when alcohol enters the blood • A drug that speeds up the Central Nervous System • A drug that prevents or cures illness or eases the symptoms • ...
BIO Mod 13 Review 2024-05-07
Across
- end of an animal that contains its tail
- sessile, tubular form of a cnidarian with a mouth and tenteacles at one end and a basal disk at the other
- free-swimming cnidarian with a bell-shaped body and tentacles
- jellyfish are part of this Phylum
- small capsules that contain a toxin which is injected into prey or predators, as found in organisms of the Phylum Cnidaria
- animal that lacks a backbone
- snails and slugs are in this Phylum
- circulatory system in thich blood stays in vessels desgined to transport nutrients throughout the organism
- this seminal structure is empty after an earthworm mates
- end of an animal that contains its head
Down
- concentration of nerves and sensory organs in the anterior end of an organism
- circulatory system in which blood is pumped through vessels into chambers/cavities that come into direct contract with cells and organs
- this type of organism has 2 shells, for example, a clam
- earthworms are segmented worms in this Phylum
- term descibing an organism with both male and female reproductive organs
- this creature is part of the Phylum Platyhelminthes
- this animal is part of the Phylum Porifera
- this earthworm structure absorbs oxygen and releases carbon dioxide as part of the respiratory function
18 Clues: animal that lacks a backbone • jellyfish are part of this Phylum • snails and slugs are in this Phylum • end of an animal that contains its tail • end of an animal that contains its head • this animal is part of the Phylum Porifera • earthworms are segmented worms in this Phylum • this creature is part of the Phylum Platyhelminthes • ...
Vertebrates 2023-06-12
Across
- The body of mammals is covered with...
- Forelimbs od bird are modified into...
- Help fish with locomotion
- Covers the body of birds
- Latin name of the class with simplest heart
Down
- One reptile with four-chambered heart
- Respiratory organ of mammals
- They cover the body od fish
- Adult amphibians breath through lungs and...
- Respiratory organ of fish
10 Clues: Covers the body of birds • Help fish with locomotion • Respiratory organ of fish • They cover the body od fish • Respiratory organ of mammals • One reptile with four-chambered heart • The body of mammals is covered with... • Forelimbs od bird are modified into... • Latin name of the class with simplest heart • Adult amphibians breath through lungs and...
Bronchitis and bronchiolitis in children 2024-02-08
Across
- potential complication of severe bronchiolitis in infants
- Bronchiolitis primarily affects which part of the respiratory system
- Which virus is commonly associated with causing bronchitis in children
Down
- characteristic symptom of bronchitis in children
- characteristic feature of bronchiolitis but not of bronchitis
- Which viral infection can sometimes lead to the development of bronchiolitis obliterans
- viruses is NOT commonly associated with bronchiolitis in children
7 Clues: characteristic symptom of bronchitis in children • potential complication of severe bronchiolitis in infants • characteristic feature of bronchiolitis but not of bronchitis • viruses is NOT commonly associated with bronchiolitis in children • Bronchiolitis primarily affects which part of the respiratory system • ...
Parts of the body 2021-11-22
Across
- It sends messages to the body.
- It protects your nerves and supports your body.
- It connects your foot to your leg.
- They extract nutrients and water from food.
Down
- Curved bones articulated in pairs to the spine that protect organs.
- Only humans sleep on it while animals sleep on their sides or stomachs.
- Thanks to this organ, the blood in your veins travels approximately 19.000 kilometres a day.
- They belong to the respiratory system.
8 Clues: It sends messages to the body. • It connects your foot to your leg. • They belong to the respiratory system. • They extract nutrients and water from food. • It protects your nerves and supports your body. • Curved bones articulated in pairs to the spine that protect organs. • Only humans sleep on it while animals sleep on their sides or stomachs. • ...
Asthma 2018-02-26
Across
- True or False: Friends with asthma can run and play
- This could be a symptom of an asthma attack
- Asthma can make this difficult to do
- A tool with medicine used for treating asthma
- In an asthma episode, the bronchial tubes collect this making it difficult to breathe
Down
- Dust and mold are examples of this
- This system of your body includes your trachea, bronchial tubes, and lungs
- True or False: You can catch asthma germs
8 Clues: Dust and mold are examples of this • Asthma can make this difficult to do • True or False: You can catch asthma germs • This could be a symptom of an asthma attack • A tool with medicine used for treating asthma • True or False: Friends with asthma can run and play • This system of your body includes your trachea, bronchial tubes, and lungs • ...
Medical Specialties- Gaby 2021-11-19
Across
- highly specialized doctors who treat respiratory disease and other illnesses that affect our ability to breathe
- physicians trained in the areas of radiology and neurology, and provide care for patients with neurological disorders
- trained to treat disorders of the endocrine system
- neurologists who specialize in the research, diagnosis, treatment, and management of epilepsy
- trained to provide comprehensive care during pregnancy
- specially trained internists who specialize in treating and managing diseases and disorders of the kidneys
- provide comprehensive medical care for the reproductive system in women, forming a close relationship with their patients
- specialized physicians who provide primary care for children of all ages
- doctors who research, study, and diagnose disease and infection by looking closely at samples of bodily fluids
- specially trained to provide comprehensive care for the elderly
- physicians who use specialized equipment to study disorders of the skin, hair, and nails
- ear, nose & throat doctors
Down
- specialize in treating diseases and disorders affecting the liver
- combine training in two separate medical specialties to provide comprehensive care for blood-related disorders and all types
- internists with subspecialty training in conditions affecting the digestive system
- trained to provide comprehensive care for the heart and cardiovascular system
- highly trained and skilled surgeons that specialize in providing surgical treatment for patients suffering from neurological diseases
- physicians specifically trained in the diagnosis, treatment and management of cancers
- physicians who have training in the diagnosis and treatment of any disorder affecting the hair, skin, or nails
- provides pain management in patients before, during, and after surgery
- specialize in the prevention, diagnosis, treatment, and management of immunological disorders
- physicians who specialize in the care of neurological disorders
- specialized pediatricians who provide care for newborn babies
- specialized endocrinologists who have devoted their clinical practice to the study, diagnosis, and treatment of all forms
- physicians trained to diagnose and treat any disorder affecting the blood or blood-forming organs
25 Clues: ear, nose & throat doctors • trained to treat disorders of the endocrine system • trained to provide comprehensive care during pregnancy • specialized pediatricians who provide care for newborn babies • physicians who specialize in the care of neurological disorders • specially trained to provide comprehensive care for the elderly • ...
Cellular Transport and Organization 2017-11-02
Across
- The chemical that stores energy in cells.
- Respiration without Oxygen
- The movement of cellular materials across the membrane.
- A group of the same cells grouped together for survival.
- Describes when two solutions are of similar concentration.
- The process of taking substances into the cell by surrounding them with the membrane.
- A group of cells working together to perform a function.
- The simplest level of organization.
- System made of bones, cartilage, ligaments and joints.
- A product of photosynthesis
- The point where the distribution of particles are evenly distributed.
- The diffusion of water across a membrane.
- Used to carry ions or molecules across the membrane.
- Another product of anaerobic respiration-causes pain in muscles.
- the process of converting light energy into glucose.
- The random movement of molecules from an area of high concentration to an area low concentration.
Down
- A product of anaerobic respiration
- Describes the relative high concentration of a solution.
- The term for a solution of relatively low concentration.
- System made of the Heart and blood vessels.
- The term for water pressure that builds up in plant cells.
- Type of organism made up of more than one type of cell.
- Type of movement of materials that doesn't require any energy.
- The process of releasing materials out of the cell, across the membrane.
- Process of breaking down a sugar molecule into two Pyruvate molecules.
- The cell membrane is made up of this type of molecule.
- A collection of organs performing a major function.
- System made of the lungs, trachea and bronchi.
- The process through which cells become different types of cells.
- An undifferentiated cell.
- The type of diffusion that helps large molecules pass through the membrane.
- A group of similar tissues working together to perform a function.
- Transport that requires energy input.
33 Clues: An undifferentiated cell. • Respiration without Oxygen • A product of photosynthesis • A product of anaerobic respiration • The simplest level of organization. • Transport that requires energy input. • The chemical that stores energy in cells. • The diffusion of water across a membrane. • System made of the Heart and blood vessels. • ...
Life Science Vocab Review 2024-05-30
Across
- ___ ____ is a chemical reaction where food and oxygen react to release usable energy for the body.
- ___ are tiny blood vessels that collect oxygen from the alveoli and nutrients from the villi.
- ___ the movement of particles from high to low concentration.
- ___ is the flap that blocks your trachea when you swallow food.
- The ___ _____ has a very large surface area to better absorb nutrients.
- Hydrochloric acid and ____ chemically break down protein in the stomach.
- This is the organelle (part of the cell) where cellular respiration takes place.
- ___ reacts with oxygen to release ATP (energy).
- The 300 million alveoli in your lungs have a very large __ ___ in order to absorb a lot of oxygen into the bloodstream.
- ___ are structures in your mouth that mechanically break down food.
- ___ breaks fat into tiny globules so that it can be further broken down by enzymes.
- ___ occurs when particles move from higher concentration to lower concentration.
- ___ is a type of diffusion that involves water moving across a membrane.
Down
- After eating a cracker for several minutes you have noticed a change in taste. This is because the complex ___ are being broken down into glucose molecules.
- The ____ is a passageway for air in the reproductive system. It holds the vocal cords.
- The ___ system ingests, breaks down and absorbs nutrients.
- ___ are tiny sacs in the lungs that collect oxygen and transfer to the bloodstream.
- ___ is a passageway for air that is made of cartilage to prevent it from collapsing.
- Nutrients are absorbed by these folds in the small intestine.
- ___ contains mucus and enzymes which chemically break down complex carbohydrates in the mouth.
- Cilia and __ ___ filter pollutants from the air when you breathe.
- During cellular respiration ATP (energy), water and __ ___ are produced.
- The ___ system transfers nutrients and oxygen to every cell in the body.
- Osmosis requires a ____ but diffusion does not.
- They ___ system takes in oxygen and outputs carbon dioxide.
- ____ the movement of water across a membrane.
- _____ speed up chemical reactions. An example includes amylase in your saliva.
- ___ reacts with glucose to release ATP (energy).
28 Clues: ____ the movement of water across a membrane. • ___ reacts with oxygen to release ATP (energy). • Osmosis requires a ____ but diffusion does not. • ___ reacts with glucose to release ATP (energy). • The ___ system ingests, breaks down and absorbs nutrients. • They ___ system takes in oxygen and outputs carbon dioxide. • ...
Adaptation 2024-05-25
Across
- tiny cave where small animals can live in it, found in deserts or tundra
- whole species has very low population (very few number)
- very small microscopic sacs at the end of bronchioles that have big role in getting oxygen from air
- it's the travel of animals, birds and fishes from cold habitat to warm habitats
- very large place similar to the desert but has very low temperature
- change done in a body part by living organisms (animals or plants) to survive their environment
- special type of animals that can breathe under and above water
- process where air filled with carbon dioxide get out of lungs
- property where animals have two opposite colors on their back and belly
- the system responsible to get oxygen from the air to help the digestive system to get the energy needed from breaking down food
- it's a system where food is broken down to get the needed energy
Down
- process where oxygenated air get into lungs
- they are liquids secreted by the digestive system to help in breaking down the food
- process done to get oxygen gas from the air and needed energy from food
- a change in the act done by living organisms (animals or plants) to survive
- area of land covered by water, that humans can walk in it
- process done where food is broken down into smaller pieces to get the needed energy
- it's how animals hide in the surroundings from their enemies
- very large habitat where it's covered by huge amount of grass
- whole species disappears from the whole world
- the change done living organisms to survive their habitat
- the living plac of animals or plants
- type of soil that has very large amount of water, found in Amazon rain forests
23 Clues: the living plac of animals or plants • process where oxygenated air get into lungs • whole species disappears from the whole world • whole species has very low population (very few number) • area of land covered by water, that humans can walk in it • the change done living organisms to survive their habitat • ...
Quarter 2 LEAP Review 2025-04-13
Across
- plants are _____ resources because they reproduce
- digestive, respiratory, circulatory, nervous, skeletal, digestive, excretory and endocrine
- during chemical reactions, atoms _____
- function of this system is the support and protection of many internal organs
- In multicellular organisms, groups of cells work together to perform tasks and are called
- during chemical reactions, _____ substances are formed
- plants and photosynthetic microorganisms use the sun's energy to make glucose, a type of _____
- Plant cells contain organelles animal cells do not called
- organisms can use the food created by cellular respiration immediately or _____ it to use later
- during photosynthesis, what is released?
- Animals have _____ to detect different kinds of information and transfer it to the brain as signals
- organelle where cellular respiration takes place
- level of food chain that eats producers only
- during photosynthesis, food is made from CO2 + _____
- The body systems work together to maintain stable conditions in the body called
- Almost all energy that drives the cycling of matter comes from the _____
Down
- photosynthesis and cellular respiration are both types of _____
- function of this system is physical and chemical breakdown of food to allow absorption of nutrients
- what type of organisms do photosynthesis?
- broken down into glucose in the stomach
- during cellular respiration, what is released?
- the chemical formulas for photosynthesis and cellular respiration are _____ to one another
- Groups of tissues may work together to form _____, which work together as systems to perform particular functions in the body
- function of this system is the circulation of blood, which transports gases, nutrients, and wastes around the body; also called the cardiovascular system
- An organism's ability to sense and respond to its environment enhances its chance of surviving and _____
- _____ and energy cycle through both living and nonliving parts of ecosystems
- what type of organisms do cellular respiration?
27 Clues: during chemical reactions, atoms _____ • broken down into glucose in the stomach • during photosynthesis, what is released? • what type of organisms do photosynthesis? • level of food chain that eats producers only • during cellular respiration, what is released? • what type of organisms do cellular respiration? • organelle where cellular respiration takes place • ...
The Respiratory System (upper & lower tracts) 2023-11-08
Across
- quietbreathin/out
- microscopicspheresofairsacswithtonsofsurfaceareaforgasexhange/coveredinbloodvesselsfordiffusion
- domeshapedmusclefacilatatesinspiration/expiration
- lotsofbloodvesselsthataddheat/moisture to air
- twomainbranchintomanysmallerairpassages
Down
- hallowpockets
- semiridged/particlecartalige/rongsgivestructure
- “alwaysin”air
- protectstracheafromforgienbodies
- sacsthatinflate/deflate
- junctionbetweendigestiveandrespiratorysystems
- entrypointoftheairintothebody
- deepbreathin/out
13 Clues: hallowpockets • “alwaysin”air • deepbreathin/out • quietbreathin/out • sacsthatinflate/deflate • entrypointoftheairintothebody • protectstracheafromforgienbodies • twomainbranchintomanysmallerairpassages • junctionbetweendigestiveandrespiratorysystems • lotsofbloodvesselsthataddheat/moisture to air • semiridged/particlecartalige/rongsgivestructure • ...
Body systems 2023-06-19
Across
- This is the system that helps protect our body from germs and diseases. It's like an army of soldiers that fights off invaders and keeps us healthy.
- This is the system that allows living things to have babies and continue their species. It's like a special set of organs that help create new life.
- This is the system that helps us break down and absorb the food we eat. It's like a big food factory inside our body that turns food into energy and removes waste.
- This is the system that helps us breathe. It includes our lungs, which take in fresh air and release waste gases. It's like a set of bellows that helps us get the oxygen we need.
- This is the system that helps us move. Our muscles work like rubber bands that tighten and relax to make our body parts move.
Down
- This is the system that includes our skin, hair, and nails. It acts like a shield, protecting our body from harm and helping us feel things like touch and temperature.
- This is the system that carries blood throughout our body. It's like a highway with blood vessels acting as roads, delivering oxygen and nutrients to our organs.
- This is the system that gives our body shape and support. It includes our bones, which are like the framework of a building.
- This is the system that helps remove waste and toxins from our body. It's like a drainage system that filters and cleans the fluids in our body.
- This is the system that releases hormones into our body. Hormones act like messengers, telling our body how to grow, develop, and work properly.
- This is the system that controls our body and helps us think and feel. It's like an electrical network with our brain as the control center and nerves as the wires.
- This is the system that helps us get rid of waste and excess water. It's like a filtering system that removes waste from our blood and produces urine.
12 Clues: This is the system that gives our body shape and support. It includes our bones, which are like the framework of a building. • This is the system that helps us move. Our muscles work like rubber bands that tighten and relax to make our body parts move. • ...
Body Systems Project 2022-02-08
Across
- The _____ is a region of the forebrain below the thalamus which coordinates bother the autonomic nervous system and the activity of the pituitary.
- The _____ includes the lips, the inside lining of the lips, and cheeks (buccal mucosa).
- The ______ is a large vein in the middle of the body.
- The _____ (usually called the throat) is part of the respiratory system and digestive system. It carries air, food, and fluid down from the nose and mouth.
Down
- The ______ separates the Right Atrium and the Right Ventricle.
- The _____ is between the Right Ventricle and the Pulmonary Artery.
- The _____ is a small, moveable lid just above the larynx that prevents food and drink from entering your windpipe.
7 Clues: The ______ is a large vein in the middle of the body. • The ______ separates the Right Atrium and the Right Ventricle. • The _____ is between the Right Ventricle and the Pulmonary Artery. • The _____ includes the lips, the inside lining of the lips, and cheeks (buccal mucosa). • ...
Veterinary Emergency 2023-12-13
Across
- used to treat uterine inertia or dystocia by stimulating the muscles in the uterus
- a sedative-hypnotic that is used in anesthetic induction
- a method of medication administration wherein the drug is administered into muscle tissue
- a steroid used to reduce inflammation
- a method of medication administration wherein the drug is administered into the nares
- used to reverse opioid medications
- used to reverse dexmedetomadine
- used to treat cerebral edema and increased fluid volume in the blood
- used to treat hypotension and vasodilatory shock. also selectively diverts blood to vital organs
- used as a respiratory stimulant and treats respiratory insufficiency. can be used to reduce risk of respiratory depression during sedation/anesthesia
- a benzodiazepine used to treat seizures and muscle spasms
- treats ventricular arrhythmias (V tach and V fib)
- used to reverse benzodiazepines
- a method of medication administration wherein the drug is administered through a vein
- used to treat bradycardia. can also reduce the production of respiratory and oral secretions
- a non-opioid drug used for sedation and pain management
- used to treat xylazine toxicity. can also be used like atipamezole but is less effective
- a method of medication administration wherein the drug is administered directly into a bone
- a method of medication administration wherein the drug is administered via an ET tube
Down
- used more often in exsanguinating patients, this amount of fluids is used to treat hypovolemia and maintain vascular pressure
- used to treat bradycardia, SA arrest, and AV blocks
- a vasodilator that treats hypotension and bradycardia
- used to increase plasma volume and oncotic pressure
- a fluid used to treat some diabetic traumatic emergencies by providing energy
- a neuroactive steroid that is used in anesthetic induction
- treats ventricular arrhythmias and atrial fibrillation. typically used in dogs with DCM
- used to treat dehydration and hypovolemic shock
- used to treat acidosis
- used to improve cardiac contractility, treat asystole, and reduce bronchoconstriction
- a fluid used to treat hypocalcemia, eclampsia, and some arrhythmias
- a method of medication administration wherein the drug is administered under the skin
- a diuretic used to treat edema, CHF, and hypertension
- a benzodiazepine used to treat seizures and muscle spasms
- used to treat dehydration and hypovolemic shock
34 Clues: used to treat acidosis • used to reverse dexmedetomadine • used to reverse benzodiazepines • used to reverse opioid medications • a steroid used to reduce inflammation • used to treat dehydration and hypovolemic shock • used to treat dehydration and hypovolemic shock • treats ventricular arrhythmias (V tach and V fib) • used to treat bradycardia, SA arrest, and AV blocks • ...
Lower & Obstructive Respiratory Diseases 2023-09-12
Across
- flail chest is manifested by this type of respiratory movement
- this medication, used for tuberculosis treatment, causes body secretions to turn orange in color
- a client with histoplasmosis requires this type of medication treatment
- when administering inhaled respiratory medications, this drug class always comes before the steroid
- this lower respiratory disease is manifested by paroxysms of coughing, requires droplet precautions, and may be prevented with the Tdap vaccine
- immediate treatment for a client with pulmonary embolism, without respiratory distress
- adventitious breath sounds typically associated with airway narrowing and/or obstruction
- the priority treatment for a client with pneumo or hemothorax
- a tension pneumothorax is manifested by this urgent assessment finding
- Pneumocystis jirovecii is an opportunistic pneumonia found within this population
- right-sided heart failure that may manifest as exertional dyspnea, JVD, anasarca, & weight gain
- the diagnostic test for cystic fibrosis, measures the amount of sodium and chloride excreted in the client's sweat
- Complication with fracture of 3 or more consecutive ribs or of 2 breaks in more than one rib
- exposure to this chemical may lead to the development of mesotheliomas
- abrupt, sharp onset of pain, worse with inspiration, presents with shallow/rapid respirations and possibly pleural friction rub
- the affect of cystic fibrosis on the reproductive tract often leads to:
Down
- increased sputum volume, increased sputum purulence, and increased dyspnea are manifestations of this COPD complication
- a client who has been working in the demolition of 100 year old barn may present with:
- collapsed, airless alveoli, often manifests as diminished/absent breath sounds
- medical emergency caused by excess fluid in the lungs, may manifest as pink, frothy sputum
- the type of genetic mutation that leads to development of cystic fibrosis
- classic finding in clients with COPD related to increased AP diameter
- the greatest risk factor contributing to lung disease
- this mediction, used for tuberculosis treatment, may not be administered with alcohol as it is likely to cause hepatotoxicity
- structural abnormality seen in clients with COPD, typically a result of alveolar destruction without fibrosis
25 Clues: the greatest risk factor contributing to lung disease • the priority treatment for a client with pneumo or hemothorax • flail chest is manifested by this type of respiratory movement • classic finding in clients with COPD related to increased AP diameter • a tension pneumothorax is manifested by this urgent assessment finding • ...
Systems & Diseases 2023-10-20
Across
- breathe out
- The process of breathing and exchanging gases.
- Pulse The regular throbbing of blood vessels as blood is pumped through them.
Down
- A type of pathogen that's smaller than bacteria.
- The muscular organ that pumps blood throughout the body.
- Red fluid that carries oxygen and nutrients in the body.
- an internal organ, also known as the windpipe; it is part of the respiratory system.
- Organs where gas exchange occurs in the body.
8 Clues: breathe out • Organs where gas exchange occurs in the body. • The process of breathing and exchanging gases. • A type of pathogen that's smaller than bacteria. • The muscular organ that pumps blood throughout the body. • Red fluid that carries oxygen and nutrients in the body. • Pulse The regular throbbing of blood vessels as blood is pumped through them. • ...
Long-Term Effects of Marijuana 2023-05-30
Across
- Respiratory issues from smoking marijuana.
- Impaired memory and focus can make you.
- Can make you lazy and lack.
- possessing or distributing marijuana can cause you these issues.
- Memory and learning difficulties.
Down
- Potential psychological dependence.
- Effects of marijuana can harm your personal.
- Increased appetite.
- Increased risk of respiratory problems.
- Impaired coordination and reaction time can make you.
10 Clues: Increased appetite. • Can make you lazy and lack. • Memory and learning difficulties. • Potential psychological dependence. • Impaired memory and focus can make you. • Increased risk of respiratory problems. • Respiratory issues from smoking marijuana. • Effects of marijuana can harm your personal. • Impaired coordination and reaction time can make you. • ...
Commonly Misused Words 2016-10-04
Across
- I could ______ that she didn't want to talk about it.
- An adverb that talks about something from the past
- He was the only one _____ my entire class who didn't pass the test.
- My presentation had such an affect on the boy that he started crying.
- I am the only person _____ the teacher who knows of the band.
- synonym for excluding
Down
- A preposition that shows an object is in the middle of two things
- the act of strongly hinting about something
- opposite of informally
- A verb that describes an intake or output of air from one's body.
- She graciously ______ the casserole.
- The ______ that the tornado had on the Midwest was immense.
- A noun for an involuntary action made by the respiratory system
13 Clues: synonym for excluding • opposite of informally • She graciously ______ the casserole. • the act of strongly hinting about something • An adverb that talks about something from the past • I could ______ that she didn't want to talk about it. • The ______ that the tornado had on the Midwest was immense. • I am the only person _____ the teacher who knows of the band. • ...
Crayfish 2022-01-31
Across
- respiratory organ of the crayfish
- Chambered muscular organ that pumps blood maintaining the flow of blood through the entire circulatory system
- wrapped around the stomach and absorbs partially digested food
- receives food from the mouth, digests it, then moves it to the intestine
- large muscle that fills most of the space of the abdomen attached to inner surface of exoskeleton
- carries blood from the heart to the abdomen
- large claws that the crayfish uses for defense and to capture prey
Down
- organ that produces gametes, especially a testis or ovary
- create water currents and function in reproduction
- An appendage adapted for walking, the outer most (chelipeds) have pincers called chela
- For balance, touch, and taste
- Assists with swimming
- for touch, taste, and smell
13 Clues: Assists with swimming • for touch, taste, and smell • For balance, touch, and taste • respiratory organ of the crayfish • carries blood from the heart to the abdomen • create water currents and function in reproduction • organ that produces gametes, especially a testis or ovary • wrapped around the stomach and absorbs partially digested food • ...
Germs and Sickness Vocab 2020-05-05
Across
- Prokaryotic organism that can sometimes cause diseases
- The study of microbes
- A disease that has spread over the whole country or world
- A viral infection that attacks the respiratory system
- A type of cell with a nucleus that contains DNA and RNA
- A disease that is spread from organism to organism
- A kingdom of organisms that is are eukaryotic
Down
- A disease that has spread over the whole country or world
- A type of cell with no nucleus
- A type of protists that is eukaryotic
- A organisms that lives inside another organisms that harms the host
- A small area that gets the same diseases
- A microbe that is able to infect a surface
- A capsule that contains either DNA or RNA in it with proteins on the outside
- A type of protists that is eukaryotic
15 Clues: The study of microbes • A type of cell with no nucleus • A type of protists that is eukaryotic • A type of protists that is eukaryotic • A small area that gets the same diseases • A microbe that is able to infect a surface • A kingdom of organisms that is are eukaryotic • A disease that is spread from organism to organism • ...
HEALTH 2023-02-28
Across
- It's a synonym of illness
- This is the doctor that studies the mental health of their patients.
- It's a consequence of an unhealthy lifestyle and eating processed food.
- You take this when you want to prevent a disease.
- You take this when you are already sick.
Down
- This is the doctor that focuses on your teeth.
- Headache, stomachache, and fever are examples of this.
- It's an example of a communicable disease.
- This is the doctor that focuses on little children.
- It's a bad habit that affects the lungs and respiratory system.
- It's the health that considers what happens with your mind and emotions.
- It's an example of a non-communicable disease.
- This is the person that helps the doctor in a hospital.
13 Clues: It's a synonym of illness • You take this when you are already sick. • It's an example of a communicable disease. • This is the doctor that focuses on your teeth. • It's an example of a non-communicable disease. • You take this when you want to prevent a disease. • This is the doctor that focuses on little children. • ...
Parts of the Brain 2021-01-29
Across
- The ________________ is composed of the pons, cerebellum, and medulla oblongata
- The major function of this lobe is to process and integrate touch, taste, and temperature. Sensory information.
- All higher brain functions are found in the _______________.
- Your _______________ is the largest part of the brain. It is made up of several structures.
- this controls balance, muscle control, and coordination
- Here is where pain sensation, attention, alertness, and memory are found
- The major function of this lobe is decision-making, thinking, logic, emotions, speech, alertness, behavior, & planning
- Regulates cardiovascular and respiratory system- if it messes up, you die!
Down
- The _____________ system is composed of three parts- hippocampus, cingulate gyrus, and hippocampus
- The main function of this lobe is sense of sight and color perception.
- Your ____________ is composed of the tectum and tegmentum
- ______ connect the forebrain to the hindbrain
- In Latin thalamus means a ___________________
- The major function of this lobe is hearing, auditory processing, comprehending language, remembering verbal information.
- The _______________ is made up of the hypothalamus, thalamus, epithalamus, and subthalamus
- In this part the formation, organization, and storage of new memories as well as connecting certain sensation and emotions
- If the __________________ gets stressed it sends a signal to release cortisol.
- your ____________ is composed of the tectum and tegmentum
- This part deals with response of memory and emotions, especially fear
19 Clues: ______ connect the forebrain to the hindbrain • In Latin thalamus means a ___________________ • this controls balance, muscle control, and coordination • Your ____________ is composed of the tectum and tegmentum • your ____________ is composed of the tectum and tegmentum • All higher brain functions are found in the _______________. • ...
Academy #13 Chapter 33 & 34 review 2016-05-23
Across
- Hearing loss
- A disorder of the nerves of the peripheral nervous system
- Deep venous ________ - blood clots in the deep veins
- Patients who take multiple medications are practicing __________.
- A genetic chromosomal defect that occurs during fetal development
- Opening between the colon and the surface of the abdomen
- At trauma centers, called when an elderly trauma patient is brought to ED
- Comfort care measures for the terminally ill
Down
- A group of disorders characterized by poorly controlled body movements
- Common respiratory illness that includes fever, progressive dyspnea
- Tube that extends from the brain to the abdomen to drain excess fluid
- Decrease in bone mass that makes bones fragile and easily broken
- Assessment and treatment of disease in those 65 and older
- Most common mechanism of injury in the elderly
14 Clues: Hearing loss • Comfort care measures for the terminally ill • Most common mechanism of injury in the elderly • Deep venous ________ - blood clots in the deep veins • Opening between the colon and the surface of the abdomen • A disorder of the nerves of the peripheral nervous system • Assessment and treatment of disease in those 65 and older • ...
Organ Systems 2023-09-14
Across
- Protects against infection and UV radiation; regulates body temperature
- Two or more organs that come together and perform body functions.
- Helps circulate blood and move food through the digestive system
- Regulates body's response to changes in internal or external environment
- Supports and protects vital organs; allows movement in the body
- All organ systems make up an organism
- Produces hormones for target tissues; helps maintain homeostasis
Down
- Filters blood and eliminates waste
- A group of tissues that carry out a specialized function of the body
- protects you against diseases
- Regulates body temperature; and collects fluid lost from blood vessels
- Provides the environment for embryonic development in females
- Brings in oxygen for cells and expels carbon dioxide and water vapor
- Breaks down and absorbs nutrients
14 Clues: protects you against diseases • Breaks down and absorbs nutrients • Filters blood and eliminates waste • All organ systems make up an organism • Provides the environment for embryonic development in females • Supports and protects vital organs; allows movement in the body • Helps circulate blood and move food through the digestive system • ...
Body Systems (part 1) 2025-04-16
Across
- this muscle is found only in the walls of the heart
- a bone that protects the brain
- the largest artery in the body
- a keratin protein that protects the tips of your fingers and toes
- also known as the windpipe
- how many chambers are in the heart
- these muscles bend parts of your body
- this system consists of the skin, hair, nails, and sweat glands
- is stored in your bones for use in the body
- found all over the body to control body temperature
- a muscular pump that allows blood to move
- a keratin protein found on the head, face, arms, and legs that provides insulation
- the main passageways into the lungs
- are found attached to the bones and allow for movement
- the primary organ of the respiratory system
Down
- small, thin blood vessels that are found throughout the body
- connect skeletal muscles to bone
- blood vessels that transport oxygen rich blood away from the heart
- this organ has smooth muscle that helps contract to squeeze food
- these are blood vessels that transport all over the body
- tiny sacs in the lungs that allow movement of oxygen and carbon dioxide
- is found inside the larger bones and produces red/white blood cells
- this system provides bony protection to your internal organs
- this system is responsible for transporting blood in the body
- this type of muscle is found on the walls of your internal organs
- the main external opening to breath
- skeletal muscles are described this way because your brain chooses to control them
- these form when there is a build up of melanin in the skin
- the 2nd layer of skin where hair follicles are found
- where skin is the thinnest on the body
- muscle that expands and contracts to move air in and out of lungs
- caused by spasms of the diaphragm
- these muscles straighten parts of your body
33 Clues: also known as the windpipe • a bone that protects the brain • the largest artery in the body • connect skeletal muscles to bone • caused by spasms of the diaphragm • how many chambers are in the heart • the main external opening to breath • the main passageways into the lungs • these muscles bend parts of your body • where skin is the thinnest on the body • ...
Health Crossword 2025-11-18
Across
- a state of well-being or total health
- your fingers and toes
- a pattern of behavior that you follow almost without thinking
- calmly and firmly standing up for your rights without infringing on the rights of others
- your calf muscle
- the muscle that acts as a pump for the circulatory system
- muscles that work without you having to think about it
- the process by which your body breaks down food into small nutrient particles
- large muscle at the bottom of the chest that contracts when you breathe in
- facial eye contact gestures and body posture
- the longest bone in your body located in the thigh
- the basic building blocks of life
- beliefs you feel strongly about that help guide the way you live
- the collected beliefs, customs, and behaviors of a group
- the use of scientific ideas to improve the quality of life
- the process by which biological parents pass traits to their children
- what you believe or feel about someone or something
Down
- results of decisions
- the clear exchange of ideas and information
- the various methods of communicating information, including newspapers, radio, television, and the internet
- choices that you make
- the system that allows the body to move blood to and from tissues
- a combination of physical, mental/emotional, and social well-being
- the system consisting of bones and the tissues connecting them
- the sum total of your surroundings
- acting in a hostile manner that may infringe on others’ rights
- the muscles located in the trunk of your body that are necessary for most movements
- the way you act in many different situations and events in your life
- accepting without objection or resistance not responding or reacting to something you feel strongly about it
- the main organ of the respiratory system
- friends and other people in your age group
- the view you have of yourself
32 Clues: your calf muscle • results of decisions • choices that you make • your fingers and toes • the view you have of yourself • the basic building blocks of life • the sum total of your surroundings • a state of well-being or total health • the main organ of the respiratory system • friends and other people in your age group • the clear exchange of ideas and information • ...
Outdoor and Inside Pollution 2025-03-26
Across
- Tiny particles from burning fossil fuels and industrial activities, causing respiratory and heart problems
- chemicals from products like paints, cleaning supplies, and furniture; they can cause headaches, dizziness, and long-term health issues
- A colorless, odorless gas from soil and rocks; long-term exposure increases the risk of lung cancer
- Gases from combustion that form ozone and acid rain, causing air pollution and health problems
- Ground level ozone formed from NOx and VOCs, leading to smog and respiratory problems
- A gas from burning fossil fuels and industrial processes, contributing to acid rain and respiratory issues
Down
- A colorless, odorless gas from incomplete combustion, reducing oxygen in the blood and causing health issues
- particles and fungi that can cause allergies, asthma, and respiratory issues when present in high amounts indoors
- A group of minerals once used in construction materials; inhalation can cause lung diseases, including cancer
- A toxic metal from past industrial activities, still harmful to health, especially in children
10 Clues: Ground level ozone formed from NOx and VOCs, leading to smog and respiratory problems • Gases from combustion that form ozone and acid rain, causing air pollution and health problems • A toxic metal from past industrial activities, still harmful to health, especially in children • ...
Sleep apnea 2025-03-07
Across
- ??? sleep apnea occurs because the brain doesn't send proper signals to the muscles that control breathing
- also known as a sleep study
- defined as the average number of episodes of apnea and hypopnea per hour of sleep without the use of a positive airway pressure device
- a ??? is defined as an abnormal respiratory event lasting at least 10 seconds associated with at least a 30% reduction in thoracoabdominal movement or airflow as compared to baseline, and with at least a 4% decrease in oxygen saturation
- ??? positive airway pressure
- Servo-Ventilation this bipap is designed to treat complex sleep apnea and central sleep apnea.
- ??? sleep apnea is a combination between obstructive (absence of airflow but continued respiratory effort) and central (absence of airflow and respiratory effort)
Down
- ??? sleep apnea causes breathing to stop and start during sleep
- ??? positive airway pressure
- this bipap is designed for people with respiratory conditions conditions that affect breathing such as restrictive lung disorders, severe COPD and hypoventilation
- refers to the temporary cessation of breathing
11 Clues: also known as a sleep study • ??? positive airway pressure • ??? positive airway pressure • refers to the temporary cessation of breathing • ??? sleep apnea causes breathing to stop and start during sleep • Servo-Ventilation this bipap is designed to treat complex sleep apnea and central sleep apnea. • ...
Intro to Respiratory 68C 2013-11-19
Across
- slightly bluish, gray, or dark purple discoloration of the skin, resulting from the presence of abnormally reduced amounts of oxygenated hemoglobin in the blood.
- hemorrhage of the nose; nosebleed.
- the most superior portion of the pharynx, contains the adenoids.
- pertaining to respiratory effort that is strenuous and struggling, this creates a snoring sound.
- greater than normal amounts of carbon dioxide in the blood.
- surgical endoscopic procedure to obtain lymph nodes for biopsy for tumor diagnosis.
- acute inflammation of the mucous membranes of the nose and accessory sinuses, usually accompanied by edema of the mucous membranes and nasal discharge.
- surgical perforation of the chest wall and pleural space with a needle for the aspiration of fluid for diagnostic or therapeutic purposes.
- collection of air or gas in the pleural cavity which causes the lung to collapse.
- musical, high-pitched, squeaking or whistle-like sound caused by rapid movement of air through narrowed bronchioles.
- caused by external factors.
- abnormal sounds superimposed on breath sounds.
- non-invastive method for continuous monitoring of the SaO2.
- accumulation of pus in a body cavity, especially the pleural space, as a result of an infection.
Down
- obstruction of blood vessel by a foreign substance; blood clot, fat, or air.
- short, discrete, interrupted crackling or bubbling sounds; most commonly heard upon inspiration.
- power of microorganism to produce disease.
- an increase in the severity of a disease or disorder, marked by an increase in signs and symptoms.
- an abnormal condition in which a person must sit or stand in order to breathe comfortably or deeply (often measured by how many pillows a patient needs to sleep at night).
- collapse of alveoli, preventing the respiratory exchange of carbon dioxide and oxygen.
- low-pitched, grating or creaking lung sounds that occur when inflamed pleural surfaces rub together during respiration.
- an abnormal condition of the respiratory system that occurs when the volume of air inhaled is not adequate for the metabolic needs of the body.
- an inadequate, reduced tension of cellular oxygen.
- low-pitched, loud, coarse, snoring sound.
- visual examination of the larynx, trachea, and bronchi, using a standard rigid, tubular flexible fiberoptic bronchoscope.
- shortness of breath or difficulty in breathing; may be caused by disturbances in the lungs, certain heart conditions, and hemoglobin deficiency.
- caused by internal factors.
- an abnormal rapid rate of breathing.
28 Clues: caused by external factors. • caused by internal factors. • hemorrhage of the nose; nosebleed. • an abnormal rapid rate of breathing. • low-pitched, loud, coarse, snoring sound. • power of microorganism to produce disease. • abnormal sounds superimposed on breath sounds. • an inadequate, reduced tension of cellular oxygen. • ...
Lung Crossword 2024-05-31
Across
- A long tube used to connect the voice box to the lungs
- cancer A type of cancer that forms in the lungs that happens in the lung tissues
- Tiny air sacs of the lungs
- It helps carry air to the lungs
- Box Air passes through it and it makes sound
- Trouble breathing due to allergic reactions
Down
- A layer of tissue that covers the lungs
- A dome shaped muscle at the bottom of the lungs that separates the lungs from the rest of the organs
- A disease in the lungs when pus fills the lungs
- Tiny branch of air tubes
- Very contagious infection in the respiratory system
- 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 • ...
Excretory System Crossword Puzzle 2022-12-19
6 Clues: expands and stores the urine • holds urine and carries it out • tube that allows urine to pass outside the body • help purifies blood, involved in maintaining homeostasis • excretes co2 and is apart of the respiratory system as well • Narrow tubes that transfer urine from the kidneys to the bladder
Organ Systems 2020-09-08
Across
- produces and transports reproductive cells; provides the environment for embryonic development in females
- filters blood and eliminates waste products; helps maintain homeostasis
- protects against infection, UV radiation; regulates body temperature
- brings in oxygen for cells; expels carbon dioxide and water vapor
- produces hormones that act on target tissues in other organs to influence growth, development, and metabolism; helps maintain homeostasis
- produces voluntary and involuntary movements; helps to circulate blood and move food through the digestive system
Down
- breaks down and absorbs nutrients, salts, and water; transfers digested materials to the blood; eliminates some wastes
- transports oxygen, nutrients, hormones, and wastes; helps regulate body temperature; collects fluid lost from blood vessels and returns it to the circulatory system
- protects against disease; stores and generates white blood cells
- supports and protects vital organs; allows movement; stores minerals; bone marrow is site of red blood cell production
- regulates body's response to changes in internal and external environment; processes information
11 Clues: protects against disease; stores and generates white blood cells • brings in oxygen for cells; expels carbon dioxide and water vapor • protects against infection, UV radiation; regulates body temperature • filters blood and eliminates waste products; helps maintain homeostasis • ...
Knowledge Acquisition Activity 2013-01-31
Across
- System that brings in oxygen needed for cellular respiration and removes excess carbon dioxide from the body.
- System that controls growth, development, and bmetabolism; maintains homeostasis.
- Are solid at room temperature and have a longer shelf life than unsaturated fats.
- Chemical substance that an organism needs to sustain life.
- Helps to moisten the food and make it easier to chew.
- Digestive organ in which most chemical digestion and absorption of food takes place.
- Contractions of smooth muscles that provide the force that moves food through the esophagus toward the stomach.
- Is the mechanical and chemical breakdown of food into smaller components that are more easily absorbed into a blood stream
- Important for growth of skin cells; important for night vision.
- The tissue that lines the interior and exterior body surfaces.
- Nerve impulses are transmitted throughout the body by this type of tissue.
- This is assisting the panreas in fat digestion. Produces bile.
- Promotes bone growth; increases calcium and phosphorus absorption.
- Lipid; made up of fatty acids and glycerol; type f nutrient that protects body organs, insulates the body, and stores energy.
Down
- Organ in the digestive system that removes water from the undigested material that pases throug it; also called colon.
- Can be stored in the fatty tissues of the body. The body can build up small deposits of these vitamins for future use.
- System that consists of organs that break down food into components that your body uses for energy and for building and repairing cells and tissues.
- A type of tissue that provides support for the body and connects is parts.
- Cannot be made in the body and are needed to perform many of fat's functions.
- Enzyme in saliva that breaks the chemical bonds in starches.
- Connecting the mouth to the stomach
- System that eliminates waste products from the body.
- Macromolecule that contains carbon, hydrogen, oxygen, and nitrogen; needed by the body for growth and repair.
- Organic molecule that helps regulate body processes.
24 Clues: Connecting the mouth to the stomach • System that eliminates waste products from the body. • Organic molecule that helps regulate body processes. • Helps to moisten the food and make it easier to chew. • Chemical substance that an organism needs to sustain life. • Enzyme in saliva that breaks the chemical bonds in starches. • ...
Tissues, Organs and Organ Systems 2020-12-07
Across
- the system that produces heat
- blood vessels where exchange of gases occur
- organ made of cardiac muscle; pumps blood
- bundle of nerves that carry messages to and from your brain to the nerves
- large muscle that controls when you inhale and exhale
- blood vessels that carry oxygen poor blood
- type of connective tissue that connects bones to other bones
- organ that carries air from the larynx to the lungs
- the system that breaks down food into nutrients the body can use
- the system that produces blood cells
- type of muscle tissue that contracts and relaxes internal organs to move materials around your body
- type of muscle tissue found in the heart to make it pump blood
- a type of connective tissue that attaches muscle to bones
- short, wide tube that absorbs water from waste
- type of tissue that covers the surface of your body and organs
- the system that transports important materials throughout the entire body
Down
- the system that brings in oxygen and removes carbon dioxide
- organ that stores bile
- a type of connective tissue that cushions between bones
- blood vessels that carry oxygen rich blood
- safety valve that keeps food from entering the trachea
- long narrow tube where most digestion occurs
- neurons lined up end to end that transmits messages
- organ that produces bile that breaks down fats
- tube that connects the mouth to the stomach
- you have about 206 of these in your body; some make blood cells
- organ that is a muscular sac that churns food into chyme
- type of muscle tissue that attached to bones to move your body
- organ that is the control center; it is made up of 3 parts: cerebrum, cerebellum, and brain stem
- the system that controls the body
- the two tubes that branch off the trachea and lead into the lungs
- the organs that contain the alveoli; you have 2
- tiny air sacs where oxygen is exchanged for carbon dioxide
33 Clues: organ that stores bile • the system that produces heat • the system that controls the body • the system that produces blood cells • organ made of cardiac muscle; pumps blood • blood vessels that carry oxygen rich blood • blood vessels that carry oxygen poor blood • blood vessels where exchange of gases occur • tube that connects the mouth to the stomach • ...
Cells and Systems 2023-06-01
Across
- Blood vessels that carry blood from the body back to the heart.
- _________ digestion is the breakdown of large food particles to smaller food particles by enzymes and chemical processes.
- _______ digestion is the physical breakdown of food into small particles.
- _______ system: Breaks down food into smaller parts for absorption into the body.
- Tiny blood vessel that connects arteries to veins; once cell thick and extremely narrow.
- Diffusion of water through a selectively permeable membrane.
- Organelle that stores water and other substances required by the cell.
- _______ system: Coordinates and controls all organs and organ systems; detects, processes, and responds to stimulii.
- Organelle that converts sunlight into food; found only in some plant cells.
- Group of similar cells working together to perform a specific function.
- A structure or behaviour that increases the organisms chance of survival or reproduction.
- Blood vessel that carries blood from the heart to the rest of the body.
- The movement of particles from an area of higher concentration to an area of lower concentration.
Down
- Organelle that directs all the activities in a cell. Contains all of the cell's DNA.
- Thin structure that encloses all the contents of plant and animal cells; has tiny openings that allow particles of some substances, but not others, to pass through.
- The basic unit of life.
- Organelles that convert energy the cell receives into a form that it can use.
- __________ transport is the movement of particles/molecules by a cell; energy is required to accomplish the movement.
- Tiny air-filled sacs at the end of the bronchial tubes in your lungs, where gas exchange takes place (oxygen is absorbed and carbon dioxide is excreted).
- Outer covering of a cell that provides strength and support; found only in plant cells.
- _______ system Supplies blood with oxygen from the outside air and removes carbon dioxide from you blood.
- _______ system: transports blood reaching every cell in the body.
- _______ system: Removes chemicals and gaseous wastes from the body.
- _________ Adaptation is an action or activity that increases the organisms chance of survival or reproduction.
24 Clues: The basic unit of life. • Diffusion of water through a selectively permeable membrane. • Blood vessels that carry blood from the body back to the heart. • _______ system: transports blood reaching every cell in the body. • _______ system: Removes chemicals and gaseous wastes from the body. • Organelle that stores water and other substances required by the cell. • ...
Excretory and Nervous System Vocabulary work 2023-12-22
Across
- filter waste materials out of the blood and pass them out as urine; bean-shaped organs
- biggest part of the brain; controls movement
- connects parts of the pns and cns together
- sends motor commands from the brain to the body
- connect the kidneys to the urinary bladder
- store and excrete urine; connected to the urethra
- antidiuretic hormones; causes the kidneys to release less water, decreasing urine amounts
- carries oxygenated blood from the heart to the kidneys
- connect neurons and transfer info from one neuron to the next
- act as a funnel for urine flowing into the ureter
- more on information, close to the center of the brain; conducts, processes, and sends signals up and down the spinal cord
- made up of nerves that branch off from the spinal cord and extend around the body
- the opening that allows urine to pass out of the body
- controls urinal flow out of your bladder; voluntarily opens and closes
- return deoxygenated blood from the kidneys to the heart
- made up of the brain and spinal cord
Down
- part of the brain stem; manages the circulatory and respiratory system
- protects the central nervous system
- produces ADH; control center in a negative feedback loop for the excretory system
- outer layer of the kidney that surrounds the medulla
- found in the cns, makes up most of the outer cortex; allows for control of movement, memory, and emotions
- type of nervous system, panic mode; responds to dangerous and stressful situations
- sits at the back of the head; controls coordination and balance
- chemical found abundantly in urine
- type of nervous system; rest and digest
- capillaries located in the beginning of a nephron; filter out blood and waste to form urine; most important part of a kidney
- removes waste and excess water from blood; converts blood into urine; surrounded by glomeruli
- regulates water, salts, and acid from urine; inner part of kidney
- links the brain to the spinal cord
- responsible for movement, speech, and everything you do
30 Clues: chemical found abundantly in urine • links the brain to the spinal cord • protects the central nervous system • made up of the brain and spinal cord • type of nervous system; rest and digest • connects parts of the pns and cns together • connect the kidneys to the urinary bladder • biggest part of the brain; controls movement • ...
HAU FUN 2023-03-27
Across
- Code for active attacker
- A component of monthly checks
- Respiratory symptoms go into ______.
- What department helps with increase work of breathing and distress
Down
- Good indicator of in's and out's
- ________ scanner
- What type of tracheostomy can be sent to the wards
- Acronym for step to run a Fire Extinguish
- Activity performed at end of shift with 2 regulatory staff members
- What should you do hard and fast.
- To help improve ventilation and profusion
- Acronym for response to code red
12 Clues: ________ scanner • Code for active attacker • A component of monthly checks • Good indicator of in's and out's • Acronym for response to code red • What should you do hard and fast. • Respiratory symptoms go into ______. • Acronym for step to run a Fire Extinguish • To help improve ventilation and profusion • What type of tracheostomy can be sent to the wards • ...
DAY 2: the immune and skeletal system + levels of organization 2015-12-01
Across
- are proteins produced by white blood cells and form part of a specific immune response to foreign materials.
- contain small amounts of weekend or dead pathogens that stimulate an immune response.
- a living things.
- bone functions forms the hard layer covering the outside layer of bone and is known as the basic supportive tissue of the body.
- the bones of this skeleton function mainly to allow movement.
- is a chemical marker on a cell's surface that indicated whether the cell is from your body or is a foreign material.
- is a group of organs that together perform a function that helps the body meet its needs for energy and materials.
- a substance that an organism needs to live.
- is known as the major ingredient in bone.
- fluid that is transported by the lymphatic system.
Down
- resistance to a sickness.
- strong but light weight bone, this forms the inner layer of bone.
- is the part of the skeleton that forms the axis and provides support and protection.
- functions to defend the body against foreign materials.
- hairlike protrusions that trap materials entering your respiratory system.
- the ability of your body to maintain internal conditions.
- what is an advantage of having many bones in the spinal column?
- is a group of similar cells that work together to perform a particular function.
- disease-causing agents.
- what is the bodies first defense reaction against infection?
- hold bones together.
- are medicines that block the growth and reproduction of bacteria.
- is a structure that is made up of two or more types of tissue that work together to carry out a function in the body.
- system this system serves as an anchor for all of the body's movement,provides support, and protects soft organs inside the body.
- is the basic unit of life.
25 Clues: a living things. • hold bones together. • disease-causing agents. • resistance to a sickness. • is the basic unit of life. • is known as the major ingredient in bone. • a substance that an organism needs to live. • fluid that is transported by the lymphatic system. • functions to defend the body against foreign materials. • ...
Division of Air 2015-04-21
Across
- a compound or substance that has been purified or prepared especially artifically.
- gas,smoke or vapor that smells strongly or is dangerous to inhale.
- a substance that pollutes something especially water or the atmosphere.
- rays invisible rays that are part of the energy that comes from the sun.
- an airlike fluid substance which expands freely to fill any space available.
- fine,dry powder consisting of tiny particles of earth or waste matter on the ground or carried in the air.
- earth or soil especially when loose.
- an installation where electrical power is generated for distribution.
- a natural movement of air,parallel to or along the ground.
- the production and discharge of gas or radiation.
- a colorless unstable toxic gas with a pungent odor,formed from UV rays.
Down
- the process of burning something.
- pair of organs,the principal parts of the respiratory system.
- a state of being free from illness or injury.
- a conditionin which the immune system reacts abnormally to a foreign substance.
- take air into the lungs and then expel it.
- a colorless pungent toxic gas formed by burning sulfur in air.
- an element normally a gas,that makes up about one-fifth of the atmosphere of the earth.
18 Clues: the process of burning something. • earth or soil especially when loose. • take air into the lungs and then expel it. • a state of being free from illness or injury. • the production and discharge of gas or radiation. • a natural movement of air,parallel to or along the ground. • pair of organs,the principal parts of the respiratory system. • ...
CROSS WORD PUZZLE 2020-04-26
Across
- a stanza of four lines, especially one having alternate rhymes.
- It is a passive biological system that removes excess from the body fluids to help maintain internal chemical homeostasis and prevent damage to the body.
- A food, drink, or medicine that aids or promotes the digestion of food.
- To clean something by removing the dirt or destroying the germs on it.
- is an organ system that permits blood to circulate and transport nutrients
- It is a part of the digestive system and connects your mouth to your stomach.
- A wheel with a grooved rim around which a cord passes, which acts to change the direction of a force applied to the cord and is used to raise heavy weights.
- A humorous poem consisting of five lines
- The framework of the body, consisting of bones and other connective tissues, which protects and supports the body tissues and internal organs.
- A shape, formed by two lines or rays diverging from a common point
Down
- A state, period, or place of isolation in which people or animals that have arrived from elsewhere or been exposed to infectious or contagious disease are placed.
- It also means the ability or power to do, experience, or understand something.
- When you breathe, you are taking in oxygen with each inhale and releasing carbon dioxide with each exhale
- A unit of length, the common measure of distances equal to 1000 meters
- commonly known as the windpipe, is a tube about 4 inches long and less than an inch in diameter in most people.
- A building or other object constructed from several parts.
- Two bean-shaped organs in the renal system. They help the body pass waste as urine.
- It is a unit of length in the metric system, equal to one thousandth of a metre, which is the SI base unit of length.
- A property of a thing that can be measured.
- Plane A sloping ramp up which heavy loads can be raised by ropes or chains.
20 Clues: A humorous poem consisting of five lines • A property of a thing that can be measured. • A building or other object constructed from several parts. • a stanza of four lines, especially one having alternate rhymes. • A shape, formed by two lines or rays diverging from a common point • A unit of length, the common measure of distances equal to 1000 meters • ...
