respiratory system Crossword Puzzles
Olwen - Doctor's Day Run 2023-07-18
Across
- "Swimwear for men, typically reaching from the waist to the thighs."
- "Medical discipline focused on the respiratory system and lung diseases."
- "Branch of medicine dedicated to women's reproductive health."
- "Specialty focused on pain management during medical procedures."
- "Study of the heart and its diseases."
- "Care and treatment of teeth and oral health."
Down
- "Sleeveless garments typically worn over a shirt or blouse."
- "Elastic synthetic fibre used in clothing for stretch and comfort."
- "Soft and breathable fabric often used in apparel manufacturing."
- "Field dealing with the study and treatment of eyes and vision."
- "Short, snug-fitting undergarments."
11 Clues: "Short, snug-fitting undergarments." • "Study of the heart and its diseases." • "Care and treatment of teeth and oral health." • "Sleeveless garments typically worn over a shirt or blouse." • "Branch of medicine dedicated to women's reproductive health." • "Field dealing with the study and treatment of eyes and vision." • ...
Body Systems 2025-04-21
Across
- it would be the highway for the body because systems use this to travel around the body
- the spinal cord allows for messages to travel from the brain to the rest of the body
- it includes cardiac, smooth, and skeletal types
- provides nutrients for the body to use
- protects from diseases
- organs could include the bronchial tubes and alveoli
Down
- allows for human life to continue in existence
- the epidermis, dermis, and hypodermis
- provides a framework for the body
- the pituitary gland is the main gland in this body system
- the body uses this to emit (remove) things from the body
11 Clues: protects from diseases • provides a framework for the body • the epidermis, dermis, and hypodermis • provides nutrients for the body to use • allows for human life to continue in existence • it includes cardiac, smooth, and skeletal types • organs could include the bronchial tubes and alveoli • the body uses this to emit (remove) things from the body • ...
Body Systems Crossword 2025-10-24
Across
- Works with the skeletal system to allow movement.
- Includes skin, hair, and nails; protects the body and regulates temperature.
- Protects the body from germs and disease.
- Releases hormones that control growth, mood, and metabolism.
- Sends and receives messages through the brain, spinal cord, and nerves.
- Allows the body to take in oxygen and release carbon dioxide.
- Breaks down food into nutrients your body can use.
Down
- Provides structure and protection for the body.
- Transports blood, oxygen, and nutrients throughout the body.
- Allows humans to produce offspring.
- Removes waste from the body through kidneys and bladder.
11 Clues: Allows humans to produce offspring. • Protects the body from germs and disease. • Provides structure and protection for the body. • Works with the skeletal system to allow movement. • Breaks down food into nutrients your body can use. • Removes waste from the body through kidneys and bladder. • Transports blood, oxygen, and nutrients throughout the body. • ...
Respiratory Meds 2022-05-19
Across
- anticholinergic effect
- give after bronchodilator
- wash weekly
- tightening of the airway
- adverse effect of steroid use
- swelling of the airway
Down
- asthma trigger
- adverse feeling associated with Montelukast
- dual purpose is preterm contractions
- common symptom of asthma
- how to stop steroid use
- device carried by asthmatics
- rescue medication
- for prevention
14 Clues: wash weekly • asthma trigger • for prevention • rescue medication • anticholinergic effect • swelling of the airway • how to stop steroid use • common symptom of asthma • tightening of the airway • give after bronchodilator • device carried by asthmatics • adverse effect of steroid use • dual purpose is preterm contractions • adverse feeling associated with Montelukast
Respiratory Pathology 2020-02-02
Across
- collection of excessive fluid in the pleural cavity
- lung condition characterized by an increase in the air spaces distal due to destruction of alveolar walls
- lung cancer that arises from the epithelium of the bronchial treee
- the presence of air or bass in the subcutaneous tissue of body
- conditions that result in pulmonary obstruction
Down
- fibrosis congenital disorder affecting exocrine glands with excessive secretions and obstruction of bronchial system
- the inability to move air into and out of the lungs, with consequent increased blood carbon dioxide content
- affects infants born at less than 37 weeks due to lack of surfactant production
- most frequent type of lung infection, resulting in an inflammation of the lung with compromised pulmonary function
- inflammation of the pleura with exudation into the pleural cavity and on its surface
- low oxygen levels within the arterial blood
- occupational disease characterized by permanent deposits of particulate matter in the lungs & resultant pulmonary fibrosis
- inability of the lungs to ventilate
- chronic dilation of the bronchi, with inflammation and destruction of bronchial walls and cilia
14 Clues: inability of the lungs to ventilate • low oxygen levels within the arterial blood • conditions that result in pulmonary obstruction • collection of excessive fluid in the pleural cavity • the presence of air or bass in the subcutaneous tissue of body • lung cancer that arises from the epithelium of the bronchial treee • ...
Respiratory Crossword 2012-09-26
Across
- Rhythmic striking of the chest wall with cupped hands to aid sputum clearance
- An umbrella term that refers to obstructive lung conditions, including chronic bronchitis and emphysema
- Fine inspiratory crackles are often indicative of this
- Subjective awareness of increased work of breathing
- Continuous musical sound that can be heard on either inspiration or expiration
- A condition characterised by localised, irreversible dilatation of a section of the bronchial tree, reduced elasticity of the airways and sputum retention
- The intrapleural pressure becomes less _____ (positive/ negative) down the upright lung
- BiPAP, CPAP when provided via a mask are considered to be non-__________ ventilation
Down
- Demonstrated on the CXR by absent unilateral lung markings and mediastinal shift
- Repositioning a patient from supine to sitting _________ (increases/ decreases) airway resistance
- A respiratory condition that often results from left heart failure, fluid overload or ARDS
- Mobilisation __________ (increases/decreases) A-a oxygen gradient and pulmonary arteriovenous shunt
- Bronchial breath sounds heard in the bases of the lungs are often indicative of this
- A condition characterised by progressive respiratory insufficiency following a major bodily insult
14 Clues: Subjective awareness of increased work of breathing • Fine inspiratory crackles are often indicative of this • Rhythmic striking of the chest wall with cupped hands to aid sputum clearance • Continuous musical sound that can be heard on either inspiration or expiration • Demonstrated on the CXR by absent unilateral lung markings and mediastinal shift • ...
Respiratory Diseases 2015-03-12
Across
- A condition starting in childhood with a wheezing cough.
- Inflammation of lining of lungs and chest-- causes chest pains.
- Destructive disease of the air sacs, which overexpand and/or burst.
- Abbreviated "TB," an airborne disease characterized by coughing up blood.
- A condition where breathing suddenly stops.
- A coughing caused by smoking, relievable through chemotherapy.
- Normal, healthy breathing.
- A group of obstructive diseases of the lungs.
- Shortness of breath.
- "sudden infant death syndrome," where a child stops breathing without reason.
Down
- Caused by smoking, tar build up on the lungs.
- A disease caused by inflammation of the bronchial tubes.
- Collapse of all or part of the lung.
- Fluid in the lungs.
14 Clues: Fluid in the lungs. • Shortness of breath. • Normal, healthy breathing. • Collapse of all or part of the lung. • A condition where breathing suddenly stops. • Caused by smoking, tar build up on the lungs. • A group of obstructive diseases of the lungs. • A condition starting in childhood with a wheezing cough. • A disease caused by inflammation of the bronchial tubes. • ...
Respiratory Terminology 2022-02-08
Across
- between : among
- upper respiratory illness
- Sudden infant death syndrome
- referring to carbon dioxide
- within, inner, absorbing
- denoting the voice-box
- no, absence of, without
Down
- meaning surgical puncture to remove fluid
- prefix meaning lung
- referring to oxygen
- meaning “windpipe,” another name for the trachea
- means "within"
- denoting the space between the lung and lung wall
- meaning “breath, respiration,”
14 Clues: means "within" • between : among • prefix meaning lung • referring to oxygen • denoting the voice-box • no, absence of, without • within, inner, absorbing • upper respiratory illness • referring to carbon dioxide • Sudden infant death syndrome • meaning “breath, respiration,” • meaning surgical puncture to remove fluid • meaning “windpipe,” another name for the trachea • ...
Respiratory Alterations 2024-05-14
Across
- Surgically created stoma
- Involves both chronic bronchitis & emphysema
- Occurs when lungs are chronically overinflated with air
- Provides status of oxygenation & acid base balance
- Cancer originating from bronchogenic carcinomas
- Highly contagious acute viral infection
- Inflammatory process producing excess fluid in lungs
Down
- Also called pharyngeal tonsils & close proximity to nares
- Inflammation of nasal mucosa & possibly mucosa of sinuses
- Loss of lung elasticity & hyperinflation of lung tissue
- Chronic disorder of the airways
- Short-acting beta 2 agonists
- Culture Lab study collected before starting antibiotics
- Purulent fluid collecting in pleural space
14 Clues: Surgically created stoma • Short-acting beta 2 agonists • Chronic disorder of the airways • Highly contagious acute viral infection • Purulent fluid collecting in pleural space • Involves both chronic bronchitis & emphysema • Cancer originating from bronchogenic carcinomas • Provides status of oxygenation & acid base balance • ...
Respiratory Crossword 2024-10-29
Across
- Hairlike projections on the outside of cells
- Reduction in diameter of a bronchiole
- Maintains the surface tension of the alveoli
- Breathing in
- Space between the folds of the pleura
- Tiny sacs of lung tissue that conduct gas exchange
- Reduced rate and depth of respiration increasing carbon dioxide in blood
Down
- Breathing out
- Increased rate of respiration decreasing carbon dioxide
- Abnormally slow breathing
- Absence of breathing
- A flap of tissue that searl off the windpipe
- An increase in diameter of a bronchiole
- Voice box
14 Clues: Voice box • Breathing in • Breathing out • Absence of breathing • Abnormally slow breathing • Reduction in diameter of a bronchiole • Space between the folds of the pleura • An increase in diameter of a bronchiole • Hairlike projections on the outside of cells • Maintains the surface tension of the alveoli • A flap of tissue that searl off the windpipe • ...
Adult Respiratory 2026-04-07
Across
- Shelf life of salbutamol nebules once foil wrapping open (months)
- Bronchodilator
- May indicate metabolic acidosis (breathing pattern)
- Salbutamol dose for life threatening asthma
- ALS IV adrenaline dose (mcg)
- Subjective sensation of breathing discomfort
- A state of ventilation in excess of metabolic requirements
Down
- Higher limit of ventilations/minute for unconscious asthma
- Type of poisoning where low SpO2 targets are recommended
- Mnemonic to identify patients who may be difficult to BVM ventilate
- Type of respiratory distress with HR 100-120, RR >20, pale, sweaty, speaking in phrases
- May occur as a result of forceful ventilations via ETT (abbreviated)
- Medication that may potentiate the effects of adrenaline (acronym)
- Hours of duration for Ipratropium Bromide
14 Clues: Bronchodilator • ALS IV adrenaline dose (mcg) • Hours of duration for Ipratropium Bromide • Salbutamol dose for life threatening asthma • Subjective sensation of breathing discomfort • May indicate metabolic acidosis (breathing pattern) • Type of poisoning where low SpO2 targets are recommended • Higher limit of ventilations/minute for unconscious asthma • ...
Respiratory system 2020-05-01
Respiratory System 2021-03-12
4 Clues: what are the tiny air sacs in lungs? • what happens to diaphragm when we exhale? • When we inhale, what happens to the pressure in the thorax? • which two structures does the trachea lead to in the lungs?
respiratory system 2023-09-22
Respiratory System 2023-02-10
Respiratory system 2021-05-05
4 Clues: what brings out the carbon dioxide? • What is the other word for windpipe? • what organ has the bronchioles inside? • What delivers air to exchange surfaces of the lungs.
respiratory system 2025-02-07
4 Clues: also known as windpipe • cells that form alveolar membrane • proces through which oxygen moves from alveolae to blood • volume of air left in the lungs even after forced exhale
Respiratory system 2022-02-09
4 Clues: Comes after the bronchiole • whats the muscles contracting below the lung • What it called when air is put into the blood • What can change the rate of someones peak flow
Respiratory system 2022-02-09
4 Clues: Comes after the bronchiole • whats the muscles contracting below the lung • What it called when air is put into the blood • What can change the rate of someones peak flow
Human system Chen Jye 2024-05-17
Across
- it is the third part of your respiratory system
- it helps protect the organs and it is part of skeletal system
Down
- it helps to break food into smaller pieces and it is part of the digestive system
- it is a tube in the digestive system and it helps transport the food from the mouth
- it helps to plump blood for the body
5 Clues: it helps to plump blood for the body • it is the third part of your respiratory system • it helps protect the organs and it is part of skeletal system • it helps to break food into smaller pieces and it is part of the digestive system • it is a tube in the digestive system and it helps transport the food from the mouth
body systems-by Gimi 2022-05-23
5 Clues: what pumps out blood • what moves your arms • what is inside our body • what is affected when we smoke • what system contains heart and blood vessels
Personal Protective Equipment 2024-08-13
Across
- Inappropriate footwear for production
- Risk of not wearing ppe
- Worn to reduce exposure to loud noise in the printing environment.
- This type of ppe filters out particles from the air
- Protects the head in areas where there’s a risk of falling objects
- Essential PPE to protect your eyes from splashes
Down
- Gloves made from this material are often used in printing for chemical resistance
- Footwear that protects from falling objects and sharp items
- PPE worn to protect the body from chemical splashes
- Protects the respiratory system from inhaling harmful fumes
- Protects hands from cuts and abrasion
11 Clues: Risk of not wearing ppe • Inappropriate footwear for production • Protects hands from cuts and abrasion • Essential PPE to protect your eyes from splashes • PPE worn to protect the body from chemical splashes • This type of ppe filters out particles from the air • Footwear that protects from falling objects and sharp items • ...
Organs 2023-07-29
Across
- Remove waste from the body.
- The body’s central framework.
- To create offspring or reproduce.
- Deliver oxygen to the organs and tissues & collect carbon dioxide to be exhaled.
- Serves as a barrier, body temperature regulation, production of vitamin D and detection of stimuli.
Down
- Break down food and absorb nutrients for energy.
- Gas exchange (deliver oxygen to organs and take waste out of blood)
- The major controlling, regulatory and communicating system
- Production of chemicals help coordinate your body's functions, metabolism, emotions, mood, sexual function and even sleep.
- The body’s movement.
- Protects our bodies from foreign invaders (viruses, bacteria, etc.).
11 Clues: The body’s movement. • Remove waste from the body. • The body’s central framework. • To create offspring or reproduce. • Break down food and absorb nutrients for energy. • The major controlling, regulatory and communicating system • Gas exchange (deliver oxygen to organs and take waste out of blood) • Protects our bodies from foreign invaders (viruses, bacteria, etc.). • ...
Organ Systems 2022-09-15
Across
- The biggest organ in the body that creates a physical barrier between the environment outside and the environment inside, which it protects and maintains.
- Allows you to reproduce.
- The organs that are involved in breathing.
- Glands make up the system that transports blood and lymph throughout the body.
- The organs that consume food and liquids and convert them into nutrients the body can use for cell expansion, energy production, and tissue repair.
Down
- The system of vessels that lymph flows through to enter the blood from the tissues.
- A crucial biological mechanism that eliminates waste substances from the body to preserve homeostasis.
- The mechanism in the body made up of muscular tissues and cells that causes the body to move.
- The main framework of your body.
- Controls everything you do.
- Removes pee
- The glands and organs that produce hormones and release them into the bloodstream so they can reach all of the body's tissues and organs.
12 Clues: Removes pee • Allows you to reproduce. • Controls everything you do. • The main framework of your body. • The organs that are involved in breathing. • Glands make up the system that transports blood and lymph throughout the body. • The system of vessels that lymph flows through to enter the blood from the tissues. • ...
Life Processes 2022-04-23
Across
- - Also known as amar-bel
- - Depend directly or indirectly on other organisms
- - Essential element in synthesis of proteins and other compounds
- - Green pigment of leaf
- - Protein digesting enzyme
- - Respiratory pigment in humans
- - Hair-like structures present in respiratory tract
Down
- - Also known as tissue fluid
- - a three carbon molecule
- - High blood pressure is also known as
- - A pumping organ that pushes blood around the body
- - Secretes juice containing trypsin and lypase
12 Clues: - Green pigment of leaf • - Also known as amar-bel • - a three carbon molecule • - Protein digesting enzyme • - Also known as tissue fluid • - Respiratory pigment in humans • - High blood pressure is also known as • - Secretes juice containing trypsin and lypase • - Depend directly or indirectly on other organisms • - A pumping organ that pushes blood around the body • ...
Physical & Psychological Well-being During COVID-19 2020-09-17
Across
- Recommended screen time hours for infants
- Causes symptoms such as dry mouth & headache
- gets shorter and makes you age faster due to stress
- Minimum how many days in a week should you exercise
- Commonly used word for hyperglycaemia
- How many differences were there in the spot the difference activity
- Which part of the body releases most hormones
Down
- Hormone that gets excited with stress
- What is so fragile that saying its name breaks it
- One of the many COVID-19 symptoms
- About 3 times more likely to develop this illness due to lack of sleep
- Which organ system of the body does COVID affect?
- What was the first well-being factor we discussed
13 Clues: One of the many COVID-19 symptoms • Hormone that gets excited with stress • Commonly used word for hyperglycaemia • Recommended screen time hours for infants • Causes symptoms such as dry mouth & headache • Which part of the body releases most hormones • What is so fragile that saying its name breaks it • Which organ system of the body does COVID affect? • ...
sci 2024-10-07
Across
- (The process that produces glucose and oxygen from sunlight)
- (The process of breaking down glucose without oxygen)
- (The four letters that represent nitrogenous bases in DNA)
- (A sticky substance in cigarettes that stains teeth and causes cancer)
- (A cell organelle responsible for energy production during cellular respiration)
- (Disease caused by fatty deposits in the arteries)
Down
- (Genetic trait where neither allele is dominant, and both are expressed equally)
- (A gas exhaled by organisms after respiration)
- (The cycle where carbon dioxide is fixed during photosynthesis)
- (The organ system affected by smoking and secondhand smoke)
- (Pigment that absorbs sunlight for photosynthesis)
- (Term for species no longer in existence)
- (A chemical element necessary for aerobic respiration)
13 Clues: (Term for species no longer in existence) • (A gas exhaled by organisms after respiration) • (Pigment that absorbs sunlight for photosynthesis) • (Disease caused by fatty deposits in the arteries) • (The process of breaking down glucose without oxygen) • (A chemical element necessary for aerobic respiration) • ...
The Respiratory System- Smell and Taste 2024-11-02
Across
- The five taste categories are sweet, ______ bitter, sour, and savory.
- Located at the back of the nose and is responsible for smell.
- Most of the nose is used _______ the air.
- How many smells can you distinguish at birth?
- Smells can trigger fight or flight response, ___________ and can make our mouths water.
Down
- Different odors trigger different olfactory ______so we can identify different smells.
- The inability to smell a certain scent.
- The _____________the ofactory epithelium, the better the sense of smell
- When odor land at the olfactory epithelium, they dissolve and bind to olfactory receptor cells. They are then sent to the _______ to be identified.
- Air enters our nose and passes through to the back area where the olfactory epithelium is located.
- What is the first sense you use at birth?
- The inability to smell can affect other senses.
- Without the ability to smell, you can't fully _______ food or drink.
- They have an olfactory epithelium that is twenty times bigger than humans.
14 Clues: The inability to smell a certain scent. • What is the first sense you use at birth? • Most of the nose is used _______ the air. • How many smells can you distinguish at birth? • The inability to smell can affect other senses. • Located at the back of the nose and is responsible for smell. • Without the ability to smell, you can't fully _______ food or drink. • ...
Medical Doctors 2025-09-02
Across
- administers anesthesia care during surgeries
- another name for an ENT doctor
- specialists who diagnose and treat acute and chronic pain conditions
- treats conditions of the brain, spine and nervous system
- treats conditions affecting the kidneys, bladder, and urinary tract
- treats disorders of the musculoskeletal system using manual techniques
- foot doctor
- specializes in treatment of hormones and endocrine system
- dental specialist who focuses on correcting bite and alignment issues of the teeth and jaws, also inserts braces
- practices dentistry or treatment of the teeth
- specializes in eye and vision care
- treats asthma and other allergic diseases
- treatment of inflammation in the bones, joints and internal organs
- treats diseases of the blood vessels
- treats the nervous system
- treatment of cancer
- dental specialist who focuses on the prevention, diagnosis, and treatment of gum disease
- dental specialist with advanced training in restoring and replacing teeth, also handles dentures, crowns, bridges, veneers and dental implants
- treats injuries and diseases of the bones, muscles, joints, soft tissues
Down
- main point of contact for everyday and non-emergency health needs aka "gatekeeper"
- diagnoses and treats lungs and respiratory system
- specializes in care of mothers and babies before, during and after birth
- diagnoses and treats psychiatric disorders
- practices preventative care and the body's ability to heal itself
- diagnoses and treats mental, emotional and behavioral disorders
- helps to improve mobility, restore function, manage pain through exercise
- diagnoses and treats conditions of the heart and blood vessels
- advanced practice registered nurse
- treats diseases by studying body fluids, tissues and organs
- dental specialist who focuses on saving teeth by diagnosing and treating issues with the tooth's pulp, also performs root canals
- practices osteopathic medicine as a holistic approach to healthcare
- works with physicians to provide a range of healthcare services in every specialty
- treats skin, hair and nail conditions
- treats digestive system aka GI tract and liver
- treats ear, nose and throat conditions aka ENT doctor
- performs simple and complex surgeries of the mouth and tooth extractions
- diagnoses and treats problems with hearing and balance
- treats the female reproductive system
- repairs physical defects regarding a person's overall appearance
- kidney care doctor
- performs vision tests, diagnoses and treats vision problems and eye diseases
41 Clues: foot doctor • kidney care doctor • treatment of cancer • treats the nervous system • another name for an ENT doctor • advanced practice registered nurse • specializes in eye and vision care • treats diseases of the blood vessels • treats skin, hair and nail conditions • treats the female reproductive system • treats asthma and other allergic diseases • ...
Australia's Health 2020-10-26
Across
- the kind of foods you eat.
- A statistic we all have when we are born.
- Having an ........... can help reduce the chances of some lifestyle diseases.
- An amount of money spent or energy, time or resources used
- A common preservative and additive to food.
- A respiratory condition causing breathing difficulties
- An uncontrolled growth in human cells.
- Being in good physical and mental condition
Down
- A disorder affecting mental processes
- A state or condition of being subject to death
- An inactive lifestyle.
- A study of the heredity of organisms.
- A measure of energy often associated with food intake.
- A disease of the bones and joints of the body.
- A condition brought on by a lack of insulin.
- A method that governements use to collect money.
- Australia's universal health support system.
- A compound manufactured for use as a medicinal drug
18 Clues: An inactive lifestyle. • the kind of foods you eat. • A disorder affecting mental processes • A study of the heredity of organisms. • An uncontrolled growth in human cells. • A statistic we all have when we are born. • A common preservative and additive to food. • Being in good physical and mental condition • A condition brought on by a lack of insulin. • ...
Revision GCSE PE 2025-07-14
Across
- - Speed x Strength
- - The muscle contracting to create movement
- - If training stops or is not intense enough, adaptations will revert back to pretrained state.
- volume - The volume of air breathed in and out per breath.
- - The volume of blood ejected from the heart per beat.
- - The ability to change direction quickly under control
- - Attaches muscle to bone
Down
- - The point at which aerobic exercise begins
- - Movement towards the midline of the body
- - A muscle contraction where the muscle is lengthening.
- - The range of movement at a joint
- - Where gaseous exchange takes place
- - Respiratory muscle that pulls down to increase the volume of the chest
- - Training where you have a work period and a rest period
- - Nutrient delivered to the muscles to delay fatigue
- - Biggest artery in the heart
- - Working the body beyond its normal limits
- - Type of muscle found in the digestive system
18 Clues: - Speed x Strength • - Attaches muscle to bone • - Biggest artery in the heart • - The range of movement at a joint • - Where gaseous exchange takes place • - Movement towards the midline of the body • - The muscle contracting to create movement • - Working the body beyond its normal limits • - The point at which aerobic exercise begins • ...
Trade vs 4 year College 2024-02-16
18 Clues: Aid • worker • Manager • Reporter • Designer • Therapist • Hygienist • Therapist • Assistant • Inspector • Technician • Technician • Practical Nurse • Stack Technician • Service Technician • Turbine Technician • Medical Sonographer • Installer and Repairer
Science Crossword 2019-08-07
Across
- a partition separating two chambers, such as that between the nostrils or the chambers of the heart.
- is defthat collects dust, germs and other matter that has invaded the lungs and is what we expel when we sneeze and cough. ined as a common, chronic respiratory condition that causes difficulty breathing due to inflammation of the airways.
- is a serious respiratory disease, which is another form of COPD. The most common cause is smoking.
- is the part of the genetic makeup of a cell.
- trait or gene.
- system The body system responsible for gas exchange between the body and the external environment.
- system The body system responsible for carrying blood, nutrients, and waste throughout the body.
- any of the tubes forming part of the blood circulation system of the body, carrying in most cases oxygen-depleted blood toward the heart.
- branching blood vessels that form a network between the arterioles and venules.
- the passing on of physical or mental characteristics genetically from one generation to another.
- supplied, treated, or enriched with oxygen.
- is inflammation of the epiglottis
- a threadlike structure of nucleic acids and protein found in the nucleus of most living cells, carrying genetic information in the form of genes.
- having two different alleles of a particular gene or genes.
- an excessive localized enlargement of an artery caused by a weakening of the artery wall.
- any of the class of soluble, crystalline, typically sweet-tasting carbohydrates found in living tissues and exemplified by glucose and sucrose.
- a colorless crystalline compound
- Cavity is to warm, moisturize, and filter air entering the body before it reaches the lungs.
- the continuous motion by which the blood travels through all parts of the body under the action of the heart.
- is a common lung disease caused by an infection in the air sacs in the lungs.
- one of two or more alternative forms of a gene that arise by mutation and are found at the same place on a chromosome.
Down
- valve which control blood flow out of the ventricles.
- failure means that the heart is not pumping blood around the body as efficiently as it should.
- Structures of the lung where gas exchange occurs.
- having two identical alleles of a particular gene or genes.
- Lower chamber of the heart
- sometimes called chronic bronchitis or emphysema, is a chronic and progressive disease where the air flow in and out of the lungs decreases, making it harder to breathe.
- blood pressure (hypertension) means the force or pressure of the blood flowing through the vessels is consistently too high.
- Ischemia means the heart muscle is not getting enough oxygen to function properly.
- a tubular structure carrying blood through the tissues and organs; a vein, artery, or capillary.
- contain the pigment hemoglobin, which imparts the red color to blood.
- ventricle pumps the oxygen-poor blood to the lungs.
- muscular-walled tubes forming part of the circulation system
- the membrane enclosing the heart, consisting of an outer fibrous layer and an inner double layer of serous membrane.
- aneurysms affect the main artery in the body. It means the artery wall has weakened, allowing it to widen or "balloon out."
- the study of heredity and the variation of inherited characteristics.
- valve prolapse means the mitral valve bulges out or prolapses because it does not close evenly. The mitral valve pumps freshly oxygenated blood out of the heart to the rest of the body.
- receives deoxygenated blood from the body
- can happen when one of the vessels that lead to the brain either becomes blocked by a blood clot or bursts.
- is a hardening of the arteries.
- is the molecule that contains the genetic code of organisms.
- inflammation of the mucous membrane in the bronchial tubes
- Cancer Symptoms can take years to appear, but include things like chronic coughing, changes in voice, harsh breathing sounds and coughing up blood.
- valve which control blood flow from the atria to the ventricles.
- an air passage to the lungs and holding the vocal cords in humans
- is a sticky fluid that collects dust, germs and other matter that has invaded the lungs and is what we expel when we sneeze and cough.
- the act of inhaling and exhaling
- a unit of heredity which is transferred from a parent to offspring and is held to determine some characteristic of the offspring.
- the colorless fluid part of blood, lymph, or milk.
- It is the carrier of genetic information.
50 Clues: trait or gene. • Lower chamber of the heart • is a hardening of the arteries. • the act of inhaling and exhaling • a colorless crystalline compound • is inflammation of the epiglottis • receives deoxygenated blood from the body • It is the carrier of genetic information. • supplied, treated, or enriched with oxygen. • is the part of the genetic makeup of a cell. • ...
Pediatric Development 2025-05-19
Across
- Temporary return to previous milestone (e.g., bedwetting during stress)
- Age(in years) when most children take their first step
- Age (in months) when most babies start to sit without support
- Key achievements like rolling, sitting, walking.
- A soft spot on the head of the infant in between the cranial bones.
- Hormonal and physical changes marking adolescence
Down
- Major self-care milestone in a toddler.
- This system is anatomically much smaller in infants, which causes more issues in this population
- Playing beside but not with peers (typical toddler behavior).
- Common emotional expression during autonomy-seeking stage.
- A primitive reflex present in newborns.
11 Clues: Major self-care milestone in a toddler. • A primitive reflex present in newborns. • Key achievements like rolling, sitting, walking. • Hormonal and physical changes marking adolescence • Age(in years) when most children take their first step • Common emotional expression during autonomy-seeking stage. • Age (in months) when most babies start to sit without support • ...
HOMEOSTASIS 2022-06-09
Across
- is any self-regulating process by which an organism tends to maintain stability while adjusting to conditions that are best for its survival.
- system is a biological system in animals and plants that consists of specific organs and structures used for gas exchange.
- system is a complex network of nerves and cells that carry messages to and from the brain and spinal cord to various parts of the body.
Down
- are a self-contained part of an organism that performs a specific vital function, such as the heart or liver in humans.
- pumping blood through the blood vessels by repeated, rhythmic contractions.
- are a pair of spongy, air-filled organs located on either side of the chest
- gland is a small organ in the front of the neck that wraps around the windpipe.
- system is an organ system consisting of skeletal, smooth and cardiac muscles.
- an organ of soft nervous tissue contained in the skull of vertebrates, functioning as the coordinating center of sensation and intellectual and nervous activity.
9 Clues: pumping blood through the blood vessels by repeated, rhythmic contractions. • are a pair of spongy, air-filled organs located on either side of the chest • system is an organ system consisting of skeletal, smooth and cardiac muscles. • gland is a small organ in the front of the neck that wraps around the windpipe. • ...
GAS EXCHANGE IN HUMANS, PLANTS, AND ANIMALS CROSSWORD 2024-04-16
Across
- -Specialized cells surrounding the stomata that control their opening and closing, thereby regulating gas exchange and water loss in plants.
- -is the waste product of respiration in plant cells
- -Also known as the windpipe, it is the tube-like structure that connects the larynx to the bronchi, allowing air to pass into and out of the lungs.
- -a muscular tube-shaped structure located behind the nose and mouth that serves as a passage for both air and food, playing a vital role in both respiratory and digestive systems.
- -A protein molecule found in red blood cells that binds to oxygen molecules in the lungs and transports them to tissues throughout the body, facilitating gas exchange in the bloodstream.
- -where the lungs and the blood exchange oxygen and carbon dioxide during the process of breathing in and breathing out.
Down
- -Small blood vessels with thin walls that facilitate the exchange of gases, nutrients, and waste products between the bloodstream and surrounding tissues.
- -are small pores present on the lower surface of green leaves of plants that are responsible for the exchange of oxygen and carbon dioxide.
- -A thin, dome-shaped muscle located below the lungs that contracts and relaxes to facilitate breathing by creating changes in thoracic cavity volume, resulting in inhalation and exhalation.
- -L primary organs of the respiratory system in humans and other vertebrates, responsible for the exchange of gases between the air and the bloodstream.
- -movement of molecules in the direction following the concentration gradient, from a region of greater concentration to a lower concentration.
- -Respiratory organs found in aquatic animals, such as fish and some invertebrates, that facilitate gas exchange by extracting oxygen from water and releasing carbon dioxide.
12 Clues: -is the waste product of respiration in plant cells • -where the lungs and the blood exchange oxygen and carbon dioxide during the process of breathing in and breathing out. • -are small pores present on the lower surface of green leaves of plants that are responsible for the exchange of oxygen and carbon dioxide. • ...
Body Systems - Homeostasis 2024-10-30
Across
- Information or facts that support a scientific explanation or conclusion
- Balance The process by which the body maintains an adequate amount of water and electrolytes
- Provide reasoning or evidence to support an answer or conclusion
- The control centre of the body, housed within the skull
- System Body system that produces hormones to regulate various bodily functions
- Action A quick, automatic response to a stimulus that does not involve conscious thought
- Based on clear, sound reasoning and rationality
- Cord The bundle of nerves that connects the brain to the rest of the body
- A detailed account of the reasons or causes for a phenomenon
- Neuron Neuron that carries signals from sensory receptors to the central nervous system
- Vessels Tubes that transport blood throughout the body
- System System that coordinates bodily actions and sensory information by transmitting signals
- Hormone that raises blood glucose levels by converting glycogen to glucose
- The process of breaking down food into nutrients for the body
- Gland A gland in the brain that releases hormones regulating growth and metabolism
- Stem Part of the brain that connects to the spinal cord and controls basic life functions
- Hormone Hormone that helps regulate water balance by acting on kidneys (abbr.)
- Loops Mechanisms that regulate physiological functions by adjusting responses
- Proteins that catalyze chemical reactions in the body, including digestion
- A neuron that connects sensory and motor neurons within the central nervous system
- Impulse Electrical signal transmitted along a neuron
- Narrowing of blood vessels to reduce blood flow and heat loss
- A condition where the body has trouble regulating blood glucose levels
- A hormone released by the adrenal glands during stress
- Widening of blood vessels to increase blood flow and release heat
- System The body system responsible for taking in oxygen and expelling carbon dioxide
- Feedback Loop A feedback system that reduces the effect of a change, stabilizing the system
- A change in the environment that evokes a response in an organism
Down
- Small airways that lead from the bronchi to the alveoli in the lungs
- The process by which organisms maintain a stable internal environment
- Minerals in body fluids essential for nerve and muscle function
- Regulation The body’s process for maintaining stable blood sugar levels
- A cell or structure that detects changes in the environment and sends information to the nervous system
- The process of maintaining a stable internal body temperature
- Loop A regulatory circuit in which the output affects the input
- Bundles of fibres that transmit signals between the brain, spinal cord, and body
- Brain region that regulates homeostasis, including temperature and thirst
- Blood vessels that carry oxygenated blood away from the heart
- Feedback Loop A feedback system that amplifies the response to a stimulus
- Involuntary muscle contractions to generate heat when the body is cold
- Blood vessels that carry blood toward the heart
- System The body system responsible for transporting blood, nutrients, and waste
- Chemical messengers that regulate physiological processes in the body
- System Body system responsible for breaking down and absorbing food
- Exchange Process of oxygen intake and carbon dioxide release, mainly in the lungs
- Tiny air sacs in the lungs where gas exchange occurs
- Hormone that lowers blood glucose levels by promoting glucose uptake
- Protein in red blood cells that binds with oxygen for transport
- Neuron Neuron that carries signals from the brain to muscles to cause movement
- The smallest blood vessels, where nutrient and gas exchange occurs
50 Clues: Based on clear, sound reasoning and rationality • Blood vessels that carry blood toward the heart • Impulse Electrical signal transmitted along a neuron • Tiny air sacs in the lungs where gas exchange occurs • Vessels Tubes that transport blood throughout the body • A hormone released by the adrenal glands during stress • ...
Knowing how the body works 2025-01-22
Across
- The largest part of the brain, responsible for voluntary actions, reasoning, memory, and emotions.
- System: The framework of bones and cartilage that supports the body and protects internal organs.
- A small organ located under the liver that stores and releases bile to aid in fat digestion.
- An organ in the lymphatic system that helps filter blood and supports the immune system.
- A small tube attached to the large intestine; its function is not entirely understood, but it may play a role in the immune system.
- Hormone: A hormone produced by the thyroid gland that regulates metabolism and energy use.
- System: The system responsible for taking in oxygen and expelling carbon dioxide; includes the lungs and airways.
- The process of breathing and using oxygen to release energy from food.
- The outermost layer of skin that provides a protective barrier against environmental elements.
- System: The system of muscles that enables movement, maintains posture, and produces heat.
- The part of the brain that controls balance, coordination, and fine muscle movements.
- A hollow organ in the urinary system that stores urine until it is excreted.
- Tough connective tissues that attach muscles to bones.
- A location where two or more bones meet, allowing movement.
- Cord: A bundle of nerves that runs through the spine, transmitting messages between the brain and the body.
- The liquid part of blood that transports nutrients, hormones, and waste products.
- A nerve cell that transmits electrical signals to and from the brain and spinal cord.
- A pair of organs in the urinary system that filter waste products from the blood and produce urine.
- Tough, flexible connective tissues that connect bones to other bones at joints.
- Gland: A small gland at the base of the brain that regulates growth and controls other glands in the endocrine system.
- The deepest layer of skin that contains fat and connective tissue, helping to insulate the body and absorb shocks.
- of Terms and Definitions
Down
- The two main air passages that branch off from the trachea and lead to the lungs.
- System: The system that moves blood, oxygen, and nutrients throughout the body, consisting of the heart, blood, and blood vessels.
- A muscular organ that pumps blood through the circulatory system.
- A large organ that processes nutrients, produces bile, and detoxifies harmful substances in the blood.
- System: The system that removes waste products from the body and regulates water and electrolyte balance; includes the kidneys, bladder, and urethra.
- System: A group of organs that work together to perform specific functions essential for the body’s health and survival.
- Blood vessels that carry oxygen-rich blood away from the heart to the rest of the body.
- System: The system that controls and coordinates body activities; includes the brain, spinal cord, and nerves.
- An organ in the digestive and endocrine systems that produces insulin and digestive enzymes.
- Stem: The lower part of the brain that connects to the spinal cord; controls basic life functions such as breathing, heartbeat, and digestion.
- System: The body system that includes the skin, hair, nails, and glands; protects the body and regulates temperature.
- The smallest blood vessels in the body where oxygen and nutrients are exchanged with waste products in tissues.
- The inner layer of skin beneath the epidermis; contains nerves, blood vessels, hair follicles, and glands.
- System: The system that breaks down food into nutrients the body can use and eliminates waste; includes the stomach, intestines, and related organs.
- System: The system of glands that produce hormones to regulate bodily functions such as growth, metabolism, and mood.
- Blood vessels that carry oxygen-depleted blood back to the heart.
- System: The system that helps defend the body against infections and maintains fluid balance by transporting lymph.
- A dome-shaped muscle that separates the chest cavity from the abdominal cavity; it plays a crucial role in breathing.
40 Clues: of Terms and Definitions • Tough connective tissues that attach muscles to bones. • A location where two or more bones meet, allowing movement. • A muscular organ that pumps blood through the circulatory system. • Blood vessels that carry oxygen-depleted blood back to the heart. • The process of breathing and using oxygen to release energy from food. • ...
Medication Administration 2022-03-31
Across
- A _____ assessment must be done prior to administering Xolair
- Paliperidone is indicated for the treatment of _____
- Stelara must sit out at room temperature for _____ minutes prior to administration
- Octreotide as a long-acting IM injection must be administered in the _____
- The VA resource for medication administration information
- Tetanus, sometimes called lockjaw,is a serious _____ system disease
- The _____-_____ flu vaccine is approved for people age 65 and over
Down
- Shingrix is a vaccine indicated for the prevention of _____ _____
- Zoladex is administered in the form of a subcutaneous _____
- Tdap can be given every _____ years.
- Kenalog is a(n)_____ injection
- Pertussis is commonly known as _____
- Lupron is discarded if not used within _____ hour(s)
13 Clues: Kenalog is a(n)_____ injection • Tdap can be given every _____ years. • Pertussis is commonly known as _____ • Paliperidone is indicated for the treatment of _____ • Lupron is discarded if not used within _____ hour(s) • The VA resource for medication administration information • Zoladex is administered in the form of a subcutaneous _____ • ...
Fitness 2023-01-23
Across
- A fitness principle, a formula
- An injury to a muscle
- Hematoma, a slight discoloration of the skin due to being hit or contact
- The main and most important muscle which pumps oxygen to working muscles
- On average is 64-78 beats per minute
- Type of workout which involves increase of oxygen to muscles and lasts at least 30 minutes
- Separation of a joint from point of attachment (Shoulder)
- Main organ part of the respiratory system
Down
- Connect bone to bone
- Connect muscle to bone
- Muscle on the back of the quadricep
- Heart rate is 220- your age
- Runs A tendon, runs from the knee to the back of the heel
13 Clues: Connect bone to bone • An injury to a muscle • Connect muscle to bone • Heart rate is 220- your age • A fitness principle, a formula • Muscle on the back of the quadricep • On average is 64-78 beats per minute • Main organ part of the respiratory system • Runs A tendon, runs from the knee to the back of the heel • Separation of a joint from point of attachment (Shoulder) • ...
Quiz 8 Study Guide 2024-04-19
Across
- heart pumps this throughout the body
- animals need to find a way to get rid of wastes without wasting too much of this
- tiny air sacs in lungs
- a type of loop circulation that has blood moving in two loops
- a type of loop circulation that has blood moving in one circle
- circulatory systems that allow blood direct contact with organs
- breathing structures of mammals
- simple animals can breathe and release wastes through this
Down
- circulatory system for more complex animals
- scientific term of getting rid of wastes
- many animals filter wastes through this organ
- animals need this element from the air
- respiratory structures of aquatic animals such as fish
13 Clues: tiny air sacs in lungs • breathing structures of mammals • heart pumps this throughout the body • animals need this element from the air • scientific term of getting rid of wastes • circulatory system for more complex animals • many animals filter wastes through this organ • respiratory structures of aquatic animals such as fish • ...
ARDS - Acute Respiratory Distress Syndrome 2025-09-09
Across
- What is the most common precipitating condition for ARDS?
- What is the hallmark symptom of ARDS?
- What ventilator strategy prevents alveolar collapse in ARDS?
- What lung condition describes ARDS pathology?
- What syndrome can develop from mechanical ventilation in ARDS?
- What type of respiratory failure is ARDS?
- Which blood gas value is severely decreased in ARDS?
- What protein is inactivated in ARDS, worsening collapse?
Down
- What is the Berlin criteria used to classify in ARDS?
- What position improves oxygenation in severe ARDS?
- Which imaging study confirms bilateral infiltrates in ARDS?
- What type of edema occurs in ARDS (cardiogenic or noncardiogenic)?
- What fluid accumulates in alveoli during ARDS?
- What is the most common cause of death in ARDS?
- What organ system, besides lungs, is commonly affected in ARDS?
15 Clues: What is the hallmark symptom of ARDS? • What type of respiratory failure is ARDS? • What lung condition describes ARDS pathology? • What fluid accumulates in alveoli during ARDS? • What is the most common cause of death in ARDS? • What position improves oxygenation in severe ARDS? • Which blood gas value is severely decreased in ARDS? • ...
Psych 2022-10-27
Across
- neurons - the nerve fibers responsible for bringing sensory information from the outside world into the brain.
- lobe - sensory perception and integration, including the management of taste, hearing, sight, touch, and smell. It is home to the brain's primary somatic sensory cortex (see image 2), a region where the brain interprets input from other areas of the body.
- nervous system - made up of the brain and spinal cord.
- - a chemical substance that is released at the end of a nerve fiber by the arrival of a nerve impulse and, by diffusing across the synapse or junction, causes the transfer of the impulse to another nerve fiber, a muscle fiber, or some other structure.
- callosum - a large bundle of more than 200 million myelinated nerve fibers that connect the two brain hemispheres, permitting communication between the right and left sides of the brain.
- - the ability of the nervous system to change its activity in response to intrinsic or extrinsic stimuli by reorganizing its structure, functions, or connections.
- - information messengers. They use electrical impulses and chemical signals to transmit information between different areas of the brain, and between the brain and the rest of the nervous system.
- nervous system - divided into two main parts: Autonomic nervous system (ANS): Controls involuntary bodily functions and regulates glands. Somatic nervous system (SNS): Controls muscle movement and relays information from ears, eyes and skin to the central nervous system.
- nervous system - a component of the peripheral nervous system that regulates involuntary physiologic processes including heart rate, blood pressure, respiration, digestion, and sexual arousal.
- lobe - the largest lobes in the human brain and they are also the most common region of injury in traumatic brain injury.
Down
- cortex - the outer layer that lies on top of your cerebrum.
- nervous system - a network of nerves that relaxes your body after periods of stress or danger.
- neurons - motor neurons, are the nerve fibers responsible for carrying signals from the brain to the peripheral nervous system in order to initiate an action.
- nervous system - Your somatic nervous system is a subdivision of your peripheral nervous system that stretches throughout nearly every part of your body. The nerves in this system deliver information from your senses to your brain. They also carry commands from your brain to your muscles so you can move around.
- lobe - the rearmost lobe in each cerebral hemisphere of the brain.
- - region of the developing vertebrate brain; it includes the telencephalon, which contains the cerebral hemispheres, and, under these, the diencephalon, which contains the thalamus, hypothalamus, epithalamus, and subthalamus.
- nervous system - best known for its role in responding to dangerous or stressful situations.
- - region of the developing vertebrate brain that is composed of the medulla oblongata, the pons, and the cerebellum. The hindbrain coordinates functions that are fundamental to survival, including respiratory rhythm, motor activity, sleep, and wakefulness.
- - small pocket of space between two cells, where they can pass messages to communicate.
- lobe - They are most commonly associated with processing auditory information and with the encoding of memory. The temporal lobes are also believed to play an important role in processing affect/emotions, language, and certain aspects of visual perception.
20 Clues: nervous system - made up of the brain and spinal cord. • cortex - the outer layer that lies on top of your cerebrum. • lobe - the rearmost lobe in each cerebral hemisphere of the brain. • - small pocket of space between two cells, where they can pass messages to communicate. • ...
My Body Quiz 2022-07-24
Across
- Body’s defence against germs.
- supports the body, protects the organs, and anchor for the muscles.
- The smallest system in the body that
- The body’s control and communications network includes brain, spinal cord, and the nerves.
- Air into the lungs to supply oxygen,
Down
- Parts of your body that make you move and make parts inside your body work.
- lets out waste carbon dioxide.
- people to have children.
- Down food into chemicals and passes it into the bloodstream.
- Controls the body’s water balance removing extra water and getting rid of impurities in the blood.
10 Clues: people to have children. • Body’s defence against germs. • lets out waste carbon dioxide. • The smallest system in the body that • Air into the lungs to supply oxygen, • Down food into chemicals and passes it into the bloodstream. • supports the body, protects the organs, and anchor for the muscles. • ...
Lungs puzzle 2020-10-08
Across
- Your lungs are part of this system
- Your lungs are located behind your _________
- These are small blood containing structures that covers the alveoli.
- Your windpipe is also called the _______.
Down
- Your lungs main job is to take this from the air we breathe and store it in our lungs.
- When you ________ in, air comes in you mouth or nose
- Your body produces a gas called _________.
- When you inhale air, you diaphragm __________.
- The lungs need this helper to do their work
- There are about 600 ________ in our body.
10 Clues: Your lungs are part of this system • There are about 600 ________ in our body. • Your windpipe is also called the _______. • Your body produces a gas called _________. • The lungs need this helper to do their work • Your lungs are located behind your _________ • When you inhale air, you diaphragm __________. • When you ________ in, air comes in you mouth or nose • ...
the body 2014-04-14
Across
- your food passes through this it is long
- is the name of the system that allows you to breathe
- allow you to move but only in curtain directions
- the more sport you play the stronger your_ become
Down
- the process that breaks down your food
- what helps build and repair your mussels
- you need 6-12 servings of this a day
- you can breathe in through your mouth and your_
- you mussels can _ and contract. you also do this before and after sport
- what is the name of the bone that protects your brain
10 Clues: you need 6-12 servings of this a day • the process that breaks down your food • what helps build and repair your mussels • your food passes through this it is long • you can breathe in through your mouth and your_ • allow you to move but only in curtain directions • the more sport you play the stronger your_ become • is the name of the system that allows you to breathe • ...
Airway Management 2017-08-25
Across
- An integral part of respiratory assessment that is diminished by anesthesia
- the number one cause of obstruction immediate post-anesthesia
- the presence of foreign matter in the lungs compromising airflow and gas exchange
- Physical status classification system
- The mechanical act of inhaling or exhaling
Down
- the deficiency of oxygen in the arterial blood
- The delivery of oxygen to the tissues
- A score that predicts the ease of intubation
- giving this emergency rescue drug too fast can cause pulmonary edema
- This airway device should never be inserted in an awake patient
10 Clues: The delivery of oxygen to the tissues • Physical status classification system • The mechanical act of inhaling or exhaling • A score that predicts the ease of intubation • the deficiency of oxygen in the arterial blood • the number one cause of obstruction immediate post-anesthesia • This airway device should never be inserted in an awake patient • ...
Repiratory System 2022-02-25
Across
- your vocal chords.
- your throat.
- the final branch of a bronchi.
- tiny sacs and the ends of bronchioles that fill with oxygen and diffuse oxygen into the smallest blood vessel.
- a muscle at the bottom of your lungs that help the lungs expand and contract.
- tubes that branch of your windpipe and in your lungs and continue branching off from there.
Down
- your windpipe.
- the main organ of your respiratory system.
- tiny hairs that trap unwanted particles.
- the smallest blood vessel, diffuse carbon dioxide into the tiny sacs at the ends on bronchioles.
10 Clues: your throat. • your windpipe. • your vocal chords. • the final branch of a bronchi. • tiny hairs that trap unwanted particles. • the main organ of your respiratory system. • a muscle at the bottom of your lungs that help the lungs expand and contract. • tubes that branch of your windpipe and in your lungs and continue branching off from there. • ...
7th grade chpt 9 Human body 2022-03-31
Across
- muscles work in ___, when one contracts, the other relaxes
- the neck if this type of joint
- these hold bone to bone
- this system is a framework that provides movement with the muscular system. It also protects internal organs
- these hold muscle to bone
- this type of muscle is found in your digestive tract, it is involuntary
- the endocrine system releases ___ that control body functions
- cells of spongy bone are called this
- this is the system that contains skin, hair and nails
- this system breaks down your food into usable molecules
- the adult body has this many bones
- your body reacts to a stimulus with a ___
- cells of compact bone are called this
- the fuses bones in the skull are this type of joint
- the layer of the skin where hair follicles, nerves, and sweat glands are
- when a muscle contracts and does not relax, it causes this, a muscle ____
- this system senses changes in your environment and responds to them
- this word means “striped” or “banded” in appearance
- this means you cannot control the function
- this means you can control the function
- this system can create new individuals
- this system controls defense of the body and making white blood cells
Down
- melanocytes make this, which gives your skin a certain pigment
- the human body has over 100 ____ cells
- this marrow is where red blood cell production occurs
- the wrist and ankle are this type of joint
- your endocrine is made of organs that secrete hormones called ____
- this type of muscle is found attached to bones you can move, it is voluntary
- the knee and elbow are this type of joint
- the process of your body staying in a healthy stable state
- if you pull your muscle tissue too much you can cause this, a muscle ___
- ___percent of your weight is bone tissue
- this system circulates blood
- where 2 bones meet
- the upper layer of the skin
- this system eliminates wastes
- the hip and shoulder are this type of joint
- this system provides movement of the skeleton as well as involuntary movements in your body
- these are extracted from the good things you eat to keep your body healthy
- this system brings in air to the lungs and oxygen to the blood
- this type of muscle is only found in the heart
- this can disrupt homeostasis, caused by too little sleep, threats, challenges, or uncomfortable situations
- after you breathe air into your lungs, the oxygen goes into your ___
- when you lose bone mass and bones become brittle it is called this condition
- this marrow stores fat
- spongy bone is found in the ___ of long bones for shock absorption as you move
46 Clues: where 2 bones meet • this marrow stores fat • these hold bone to bone • these hold muscle to bone • the upper layer of the skin • this system circulates blood • this system eliminates wastes • the neck if this type of joint • the adult body has this many bones • cells of spongy bone are called this • cells of compact bone are called this • the human body has over 100 ____ cells • ...
Body Systems Crossword Puzzle 2023-10-06
Across
- There are over 600 ___________ in the human body.
- Red blood cells carry __________.
- This is the proper name for your jaw bone.
- There are 206 ________ in the human body.
- This pathway carries nerve signals to and from the brain.
- How many chambers does the heart have?
- What do muscles do to warm the body when your are cold?
- Yellow bone marrow stores _______.
- The force of your blood pushing against the walls of your arteries is measure through this.
- These are small bones found in the feet.
- What body system is responsible for transporting oxygen rich blood throughout the body.
- What is the proper term for your windpipe?
- What type of blood vessel carries blood to the heart?
- The four general types of bones are long, short, flat, and __________.
- What type of muscle can be found in the stomach?
- What's the name of the flap of muscle that prevents food from going down the windpipe when we swallow?
- The hollow muscular tube that passes food and liquid from your mouth to your stomach.
- The digestive system gets rid of _________.
- This gas is exhaled from the respiratory system.
- What are the smallest blood vessels in the human body called?
- The main artery of the body that supplies oxygenated blood to the circulatory system.
- This body system attaches to the skeletal system and helps to create movement, help with posture, and produce heat.
Down
- What is the largest bone in the human body?
- The 3 types of muscles are smooth, cardiac, and ___________.
- This body system consists of the brain, spinal cord, and nerves.
- This body system breaks down food and absorbs nutrients into the body.
- This is the place where two or more bones meet.
- What type of blood vessel carries blood away from the heart?
- This muscle lifts and you exhale to help push air out of your lungs.
- The skeletal system provides the ____________ for the human body.
- Where does digestion start?
- What is the only cardiac muscle in the human body?
- A 22-ft long muscular tube that breaks down food using enzymes released by the pancreas and bile from the liver.
- These are small bones found in the hands.
- What connects muscles to bone?
- What connects bone to bone?
- The two bones in the lower leg are the tibia and ___________.
- A condition in which bones become weak and brittle.
- What type of blood cells help fight off germs in the immune system?
- What mixes with food in the mouth to start digestion?
40 Clues: Where does digestion start? • What connects bone to bone? • What connects muscles to bone? • Red blood cells carry __________. • Yellow bone marrow stores _______. • How many chambers does the heart have? • These are small bones found in the feet. • There are 206 ________ in the human body. • These are small bones found in the hands. • ...
Air 2023-12-07
Across
- Everything around us, like the air, water, and trees.
- What makes plants green and helps them make food.
- Dirty things that can harm the air, water, or land.
- A liquid that turns cloudy when carbon dioxide is added.
- Something we breathe in to stay alive.
- How plants make food using sunlight.
- A tool to put out fires.
Down
- Tubes in our lungs that carry air.
- A gas we breathe out, and plants use it to make food.
- The force that pushes on things.
- A gas in the air that plants need to grow.
- Parts of our body that help us breathe.
- System: The parts of our body that help us breathe.
- The tube in our throat that helps us breathe.
14 Clues: A tool to put out fires. • The force that pushes on things. • Tubes in our lungs that carry air. • How plants make food using sunlight. • Something we breathe in to stay alive. • Parts of our body that help us breathe. • A gas in the air that plants need to grow. • The tube in our throat that helps us breathe. • What makes plants green and helps them make food. • ...
Respiratory physiology 2023-02-22
Across
- is the primary factor determining the air flow rate normally.
- represents 2/3 of total lung elastic forces.
- is use O2 to derive energy from food
- Pressure keeps lung stretched
- represents 35% of work of breathing
- is the primary inspiratory muscle
- It occurs in premature babies due to inadequate surfactant synthesis
Down
- increases work of breathing due to decrease elastic recoil
- is a passive process during quiet breathing
- is surface tension lowering agent
- is the change in lung volume per unit change in transpulmonary pressure gradient
- is the primary function of respiratory system
- is one of the mechanisms involved in balancing alveolar ventilation and perfusion
- of the conducting airways is the primary factor determining the resistance to air flow
14 Clues: Pressure keeps lung stretched • is surface tension lowering agent • is the primary inspiratory muscle • represents 35% of work of breathing • is use O2 to derive energy from food • is a passive process during quiet breathing • represents 2/3 of total lung elastic forces. • is the primary function of respiratory system • ...
Unit 3 TB6A 2025-06-18
Across
- a break or crack in one of the bones of the leg.
- occurs when skin becomes red, inflamed and bumpy.
- occurs when harmful germs, like bacteria or viruses, invade the body and multiply, potentially causing illness.
- a reaction by the body's immune system to a normally harmless substance, called an allergen.
- Pain in the stomach.
- Pain in the head.
- happens when the ligaments that support the ankle are stretched or torn.
Down
- Pain in the back.
- any of several virus diseases marked especially by respiratory or intestinal symptoms
- Blowing your nose often.
- High body temperature.
- a reflex reaction designed to keep your airways clear.
- Pain in the throat.
- an infection of your nose, sinuses, throat and windpipe.
14 Clues: Pain in the back. • Pain in the head. • Pain in the throat. • Pain in the stomach. • High body temperature. • Blowing your nose often. • a break or crack in one of the bones of the leg. • occurs when skin becomes red, inflamed and bumpy. • a reflex reaction designed to keep your airways clear. • an infection of your nose, sinuses, throat and windpipe. • ...
Human Body 1 2015-05-06
Across
- /The section of the spine with 12 vertebrae
- /The largest of the six levels of organisation of the human body
- /The name of the most superior section of the spine
- structure forms the inferior boundary of the thoracic cavity
- /The suffix “-uria” relates to __________________
- plane divides the body equally into left and right sides
- /This plane divides the body into anterior and posterior portions
- /The body system that includes the lungs
- /The smallest of the six levels of organisation of the human body
- prefix associated with bone
Down
- /The elbow is __________________ to the shoulder
- plane divides the body into superior and inferior portions
- /The cavity in which the pancreas is found
- /The most inferior of the body cavities
- /The study of the structure of the human body
- /The prefix associated with the liver
- /The prefix associated with muscle
- /The suffix “-itis” means ___________
18 Clues: prefix associated with bone • /The prefix associated with muscle • /The prefix associated with the liver • /The suffix “-itis” means ___________ • /The most inferior of the body cavities • /The body system that includes the lungs • /The cavity in which the pancreas is found • /The section of the spine with 12 vertebrae • /The study of the structure of the human body • ...
Nurses Week! 2026-04-08
Across
- A large animal with a trunk or the type of ear wash we use
- The process of sorting patients by urgency
- A scheduled visit with a provider
- A chronic condition involving high blood sugar
- Acronym often used for a recovery/treatment program
- What the PHQ-9 is used for
- The care plan or therapy used to help a patient heal
- The identification of a disease or condition
- A patient portal used for messages, labs, and appointments
Down
- Nightingale's first name; founder of modern nursing
- Medical term for high blood pressure
- A stool-based colon cancer screening test
- A test that records the heart's electrical activity
- What the GAD-7 is used for
- A chronic respiratory condition that may cause wheezing
- A widely used electronic health record system
- Not the TV show, but nurses uniforms
- The abbreviation for Medicare Annual Wellness Visit
18 Clues: What the GAD-7 is used for • What the PHQ-9 is used for • A scheduled visit with a provider • Medical term for high blood pressure • Not the TV show, but nurses uniforms • A stool-based colon cancer screening test • The process of sorting patients by urgency • The identification of a disease or condition • A widely used electronic health record system • ...
Smoking Crossword Puzzle 2022-08-02
Across
- Good friends try to ____ their friends from smoking
- The highly-addictive substance in cigarette
- __________ cigarettes are battery-operated
- A side effect after stopping smoking for some time
Down
- The ___________ system is affected the most from smoking
- People smoke because they want to look ____
- The Central _________ Bureau (CNB) is the drug enforcement agency in Singapore
- _______ smoking is also known as second-hand smoke
- Carbon ________ is a poisonous gas that decreases oxygen levels in the blood
- Smoking causes the _____ to get darker in colour
- The sticky substance in cigarette that is also used to construct roads
11 Clues: __________ cigarettes are battery-operated • People smoke because they want to look ____ • The highly-addictive substance in cigarette • Smoking causes the _____ to get darker in colour • _______ smoking is also known as second-hand smoke • A side effect after stopping smoking for some time • Good friends try to ____ their friends from smoking • ...
Physical & Psychological Well-being During COVID-19 2020-09-18
Across
- About 3 times more likely to develop this illness due to lack of sleep
- Gets shorter and makes you age faster
- Which organ system of the body does COVID-19 affect?
- One of the many COVID-19 symptoms
- hormone That gets excited with stress
- Also known as a happy hormone
- How many differences were there in spot the difference activity
Down
- What was the first well being factor we discussed
- Causes symptoms such as dry mouth & headache
- Minimum how many days in a week should you exercise
- Type of stroke due to a clot formation
- Recommended screen time hours for infants
- which part of the body releases most hormones
- Brittle in nature, say my name and I am broken
14 Clues: Also known as a happy hormone • One of the many COVID-19 symptoms • Gets shorter and makes you age faster • hormone That gets excited with stress • Type of stroke due to a clot formation • Recommended screen time hours for infants • Causes symptoms such as dry mouth & headache • which part of the body releases most hormones • Brittle in nature, say my name and I am broken • ...
Abbreviated Lesson 11- Respiratory system- Respiratory events & capacities 2022-05-02
Across
- ___________ reserve volume. Volume of air that can be forced out of the lungs
- ____________ gas transport. Transporting gasses through the blood.
- The full amount of exchangeable air in the lungs.
- ___________ reserve volume. Volume of air that can be forced into the lungs
Down
- ___________ ventilation. Moving air in & out of the lungs.
- Residual _________. The air that always remains in the lungs to keep the lungs inflated.
- ___________ respiration. Gas exchange between pulmonary blood and alveoli.
- __________ lung capacity. The full amount of air in the lungs.
- ____________ respiration. Gas exchange between blood and tissue cells in systemic capillaries.
- The amount of air breathed in and out in a normal breath.
10 Clues: The full amount of exchangeable air in the lungs. • The amount of air breathed in and out in a normal breath. • ___________ ventilation. Moving air in & out of the lungs. • __________ lung capacity. The full amount of air in the lungs. • ____________ gas transport. Transporting gasses through the blood. • ...
resp 10 2013-11-08
Across
- the medulla oblongata is __________ to the pons.
- peripheral chemoreceptors are located in ___________ ____________ (origin of internal carotids) and aortic bodies (in aortic arch).
- ___________ receptors in the smooth muscle of the airways also provide input to the DRG – hering-breuer reflex (inhibit inspiration to prevent overinflation of lungs)
- peripheral chemoreceptors sensing PO2 only respond to arterial PO2 (dissolved in plasma), not the O2 content of the blood. Therefore, in ____________ patients with low Hb, there may be low O2 in blood (less Hb to bind to), but a normal PO2 of 100mmHg (dissolved). This would mean that hypoxic drive would not be stimulated.
- the hering breuer reflex involves stretch receptors in the lungs signalling/inhibiting the DRG to reduce inspiration (prevent over ____________ of lungs)
- arterial PCO2 stimulates ________ __________________ (in ventral medulla oblongata) – most important. Stimulates indirectly due to increased H+ concentration in brain ECF. Also stimulates peripheral chemoreceptors (weak).
- the pneumotaxic centre acts to terminate inspiration. The apneustic centre prevents switching off of inspiration, in this way, the groups in the pons __________ balance one another.
- carbon dioxide diffuses much more readily across the BBB than __________ ions do. Therefore PCO2 can cause elevated H+ in brain ECF – stimulates central chemoreceptors – medullary respiratory centre –stimulates ventilation.
- the ______ (abb) is activated by the DRG when the demand for ventilation increases (eg during exercise). The ____ stimulates spinal neurons that innervate expiratory muscles, and accessory inspiratory muscles.
- the respiratory centre is made up of ________ aggregations of neural cell bodies.
- higher voluntary control of breathing is _________ by chemotactic centres with arterial PCO2 gets too high.
- the ______________ centre is rostral to the apneustic centre within the pons.
- the pre-botzinger activity has ________________ activity (rate mediated by input from other parts of brain) that rhythmically stimulates the DRG. Resulting in inspiration.
- very ____ levels of CO2 in blood (>75mmHg) will depress neural function, depress ventilation, bad, death.
- mechanoreceptors in the airways initiate the ___________ and sneezing reflexes.
- in __________, ventilation is synchronised with gait at canter and gallop (not walk and trot)
- a ________ in arterial PCO2 can cause a drop in brain ECF [H+], this will reduce stimulation of ventilation.
Down
- H+ concentration within the ____________ will NOT stimulate the central chemoreceptors. It cannot readily cross the BBB. Instead, CO2 does, and makes H+ inside the BBB. Does influence peripheral chemoreceptors however.
- the respiratory system has an important role in _____ -_____ balance.
- _____________________ in the airways provides input to the DRG. They initiate the coughing/sneezing reflex.
- peripheral chemoreceptor signals from the carotid bodies travel along cranial nerve _____ to the DRG.
- there are peripheral _________________ (carotid and aortic) and central ________________ (ventral part of medulla oblongata) that signal the DRG.
- the ___________ and pneumotaxic centres provide input to the DRG. They fine tune the output from medullary centres to make inspiration and expiration smooth.
- peripheral chemoreceptor signals from the aortic bodies travel along cranial nerve _____ to the DRG.
- the respiratory centre is located within the _____________.
- arterial PO2 is monitored ONLY by ____________ chemoreceptors. Only sensitive to dramatic change in PO@ (eg <60mmHg – point where Hb 90% saturated)
- the ____ ___________ complex is located within the medulla oblongata just below the DRG, and cranial to the VRG (see diagram)
- __________ chemoreceptors are located in the ventral part of the medulla oblongata (below the DRG/VRG/prebotzinger etc)
- conscious control of ventilation by _______ cortical centres occurs with the following activities: breath holding, voluntary coughing, swallowing, vocalisation, defecation, parturition, changes in gait in some species. This ______ control is overridden by chemotactic centres with extreme changes in arterial PCO2 (cant voluntarily hold breath forever).
- arterial P __________ __________ levels are the most important input in regulation of ventilation under normal conditions.
- three of the five groups making up the respiratory centre, the DRG, VRG and pre-botzinger complex, are within the __________ __________, while the other two (apneustic centre and pneumotaxic centre) are within the pons
- the ____ (abb) is located in the medulla oblongata, along with the VRG and pre-botzinger complex
- the pneumotaxic centre switches ____ inspiration while the apneustic centre prevents it being switched ____.
- the VRG stimulates ___________ and accessory inspiratory muscles during exercise.
- the DRG firing stimulates inspiratory nerves innervating the _____________. Results in normal regular inspiration.
- low PO2 depresses all ________ function except chemoreceptors. Dramatic drop in arterial PO2 will be sensed by peripheral chemoreceptors, stimulate increased ventilation. Life saving mechinaism.
- the _________ respiratory group responds to pacemaker activity from the pre-botzinger complex. The DRG firing stimulates inspiratory nerves innervating the diaphragm.
- the _____ is the site of the pneumotaxic and apneustic centres (two of the five groups making up the respiratory centre).
- increased H+ in ARTERIES (aka _________) will NOT stimulate the central chemoreceptors, but does stimulate peripheral chemoreceptors. ________ will cause an increase in ventilation. Opposite for alkalosis.
39 Clues: the medulla oblongata is __________ to the pons. • the respiratory centre is located within the _____________. • the respiratory system has an important role in _____ -_____ balance. • the ______________ centre is rostral to the apneustic centre within the pons. • mechanoreceptors in the airways initiate the ___________ and sneezing reflexes. • ...
Assess That! 2024-04-06
Across
- Integrity the overall condition of the skin's barrier
- whooshing or swishing — made by rapid, choppy (turbulent) blood flow through the heart.
- a system that filters your blood, removing waste and excess water.
- a system that includes the organs and other parts of your body involved in breathing, when you exchange oxygen and carbon dioxide.
- a person's level of awareness of self, place, time, and situation.
- abnormal abdominal swelling
- used to objectively describe the extent of impaired consciousness in all types of acute medical and trauma patients.
Down
- the intersection and interaction of social, cultural, and environmental influences on the mind and behavior.
- a rapid test used for assessing the blood flow through peripheral tissues
- the action of listening to sounds from the heart, lungs, or other organs, typically with a stethoscope, as a part of medical diagnosis.
- an injury that breaks down the skin and underlying tissue
- made by the movement of the intestines as they push food through.
- used to evaluate weakness and can be effective in differentiating true weakness from imbalance or poor endurance.
- a system that supplies your body's organs with oxygen and nutrients so your organs can do their jobs.
- a high-pitched whistle you may hear when your airway is blocked.
15 Clues: abnormal abdominal swelling • Integrity the overall condition of the skin's barrier • an injury that breaks down the skin and underlying tissue • a high-pitched whistle you may hear when your airway is blocked. • made by the movement of the intestines as they push food through. • a system that filters your blood, removing waste and excess water. • ...
Asthma 2023-12-20
5 Clues: 1 and __ people have asthma • Most common asthma medication • What does asthma affect the most • What system is responsible for asthma • Asthma causes extra____ in the airways
Cancer & Respiratory Review 2020-10-06
Across
- doctor who examines labs,tissue samples,etc
- doctor who specializes in cancer
- respiratory disease often triggered by changes in weather, exercise, allergens in which the airways narrow
- muscle used in respiration
- flap that keeps food out of the trachea
- xray of breast tissue
- windpipe
- CF
- voice box
- respiratory disease that in which the alveoli are damaged
- throat
Down
- high energy beam used to shrink or destroy cancer cells
- medical outlook
- copd
- what diseases or disorder the patient has
- air sacs in the lungs
- mass of cells
- words) uses radioactive tracers to highlight cancer cells
- sample of tissue to be tested
- use of drugs/medicines to attack fast dividing cells such as cancer
- causes cancer
- tumor that is NOT cancerous
- tumor that is cancerous
23 Clues: CF • copd • throat • windpipe • voice box • mass of cells • causes cancer • medical outlook • air sacs in the lungs • xray of breast tissue • tumor that is cancerous • muscle used in respiration • tumor that is NOT cancerous • sample of tissue to be tested • doctor who specializes in cancer • flap that keeps food out of the trachea • what diseases or disorder the patient has • ...
Pathologies 2021-04-22
Across
- loss of bladder control, two types are stress an urge
- failure of the kidneys to adequately perform their physiologic functions, also known as renal failure
- acute, highly contagious viral infection of the upper respiratory tract, that can extend to the lower respiratory tract
- uses a dialyzer, treatment is usually in a hospital or dialysis center
- infection or inflammation of the lungs
Down
- flexible catheter is implanted
- acute inflammation of the upper respiratory tract mucosa, usually confined to the nose and throat
- permanent enlargement of lower airways accompanied by destruction of alveolar walls, affecting elasticity
- inflammation of the bronchial mucosa with resultant swelling and mucus hypersecretion
- frequent, sudden, strong urges with little or no chance to postpone urination
- increased intraabdominal pressure and or weak pelvic floor muscles
- filtering wastes from blood through semipermeable membrane and dialysis solution
- inflammation or infection of the urinary bladder
13 Clues: flexible catheter is implanted • infection or inflammation of the lungs • inflammation or infection of the urinary bladder • loss of bladder control, two types are stress an urge • increased intraabdominal pressure and or weak pelvic floor muscles • uses a dialyzer, treatment is usually in a hospital or dialysis center • ...
health is wealth 2018-05-05
Across
- a set of things working together as parts of a mechanism or an interconnecting network
- a forceful release of air from the lungs that can be heard, it protects the respiratory system by clearing the irritants and secretions
- the different types of food consumed by a person
- an inhalation or exhalation of air from the lungs
Down
- the natural state of rest in which our eyes are closed and our body is inactive
- we think, feel, perceive and act through this element
- a person qualified to treat ill and unwell people
- condition of being sound in body, mind, or spirit
8 Clues: the different types of food consumed by a person • a person qualified to treat ill and unwell people • condition of being sound in body, mind, or spirit • an inhalation or exhalation of air from the lungs • we think, feel, perceive and act through this element • the natural state of rest in which our eyes are closed and our body is inactive • ...
The Black death 2024-12-10
Across
- a system in which people were given land and protection by people of higher rank, and worked and fought for them in return.
- Type of plague which turned your skin and body parts black
- Road which was thought to have spread the Black Death significantly faster
- Type of plague which impacted the respiratory system
- Minority group blamed for the Black death
Down
- Type of plague which caused lumps
- Group of fanatic religious people who travelled Europe
- (of a disease) existing in almost all of an area or in almost all of a group of people, animals, or plants
8 Clues: Type of plague which caused lumps • Minority group blamed for the Black death • Type of plague which impacted the respiratory system • Group of fanatic religious people who travelled Europe • Type of plague which turned your skin and body parts black • Road which was thought to have spread the Black Death significantly faster • ...
Gas Exchange in Insects 2018-01-23
Across
- A gas, vital for respiration
- one of the external orifices of the tracheal respiratory system of certain invertebrates, usually on the sides of the body.
- A narrow tube attached to the end of the Tracheae
- In large insects, ventilation of the tracheal system may be achieved by pumping sections of this section of the body
Down
- A metabolic pathway which flows continuously in all living organisms
- A large tube connected to the Spiracles and Tracheole
- Structures around the entrance of spiracles to reduce water loss
7 Clues: A gas, vital for respiration • A narrow tube attached to the end of the Tracheae • A large tube connected to the Spiracles and Tracheole • Structures around the entrance of spiracles to reduce water loss • A metabolic pathway which flows continuously in all living organisms • ...
Harmful Chemicals in Tobacco Smoke 2022-10-30
5 Clues: Causes addiction • Causes lung cancer • Made of dried tobacco leaves • Tobacco smoke causes diseases that affect the ...... system • Monoxide Prevents red blood cells from combining with haemoglobin
Final Exam CW Puzzle 2023-11-19
Across
- ___ marks the end of the follicular phase of the menstrual cycle.
- Plasma cells function to ___.
- ___ arterioles carry blood out of the glomerulus.
- The ___ carry urine from the kidneys to the bladder.
- Skin is part of the ____ immune system.
Down
- During phagocytosis, bacteria are digested in the ___.
- The ____ is the most superiorly located tonsil.
- is the amount of air moved in or out of lungs during single respiratory cycle at rest.
- ____ carry blood to the heart.
- The Vas Deferens carried sperm from the epididymis to the ___.
- Eggs/Ova are female ___.
- The ___ lung has only 2 lobes.
- The ____ is the membrane surrounding the outside of the heart.
- The ___ is the last region of the small intestine.
14 Clues: Eggs/Ova are female ___. • Plasma cells function to ___. • ____ carry blood to the heart. • The ___ lung has only 2 lobes. • Skin is part of the ____ immune system. • The ____ is the most superiorly located tonsil. • ___ arterioles carry blood out of the glomerulus. • The ___ is the last region of the small intestine. • The ___ carry urine from the kidneys to the bladder. • ...
Fun pharma ADR 2024-09-20
Across
- the one side effect every faculty hates
- it causes steven johnson syndrome
- male hormone which causes virilization
- the drug which is obsolete for use in morning sickness
- rhabdomyolysis is the side effect of which class of drugs
- the most common allergy causing drug
Down
- causes respiratory depression in overdose
- that one drug that causes postural hypotension as ADR
- the second case of p drug which has the most number of drugs
- the poisoning case for which patient is adviced to take alcohol
- data compilation system used for tracking drug related incidents globally
- the most common side effect of chemotherapy
- process of assessing and gathering drug safety data
- NSAIDS causing peptic ulcer is called(drug induced disease)
14 Clues: it causes steven johnson syndrome • the most common allergy causing drug • male hormone which causes virilization • the one side effect every faculty hates • causes respiratory depression in overdose • the most common side effect of chemotherapy • process of assessing and gathering drug safety data • that one drug that causes postural hypotension as ADR • ...
Allergies 2024-04-11
Across
- May reduce allergy related migraines
- Topically relieves skin irritations
- Remedy for itchy, watery eyes
- Cough remedy
- Topical relief for poison oak
Down
- Supports overall respiratory health
- Helps loosen mucus to clear congestion
- Traditionally used for various respiratory conditions
- Reduces sneezing and itchy eyes
- Relieves sinus pressure and congestion
10 Clues: Cough remedy • Remedy for itchy, watery eyes • Topical relief for poison oak • Reduces sneezing and itchy eyes • Supports overall respiratory health • Topically relieves skin irritations • May reduce allergy related migraines • Helps loosen mucus to clear congestion • Relieves sinus pressure and congestion • Traditionally used for various respiratory conditions
Health Crossword Puzzle 2024-06-06
TARGETING - UNIT 9 (3) 2025-03-10
Across
- = ρύπος
- = σταματώ
- = αξιοποιώ
- = προτιμότερος
- = εγκαταλείπω
- = αποστολή
- = στάχτη
- = μόλυνση
- = αποσυντίθεμαι
- = αναξιόπιστος
- = αντιμετωπίζω
- = μειώνω
- = εγκαταλείπω
Down
- = αναθυμιάσεις
- = καλαμάκι
- = συμβούλιο
- = παραγωγή
- = καπάκι
- = εφικτός
- = εντοπίζω
- = πόροι
- = βιοποικιλότητα
- = απόρριψη
- = υποστηρικτής
- = λειτουργώ
- = διοικώ
- = βραστήρας
- = κατακτώ
- = πολικός
- = αναπνευστικός
30 Clues: = ρύπος • = πόροι • = καπάκι • = διοικώ • = στάχτη • = μειώνω • = σταματώ • = εφικτός • = κατακτώ • = πολικός • = μόλυνση • = καλαμάκι • = παραγωγή • = εντοπίζω • = αξιοποιώ • = απόρριψη • = αποστολή • = συμβούλιο • = λειτουργώ • = βραστήρας • = εγκαταλείπω • = εγκαταλείπω • = αναθυμιάσεις • = προτιμότερος • = υποστηρικτής • = αναξιόπιστος • = αντιμετωπίζω • = αποσυντίθεμαι • = αναπνευστικός • = βιοποικιλότητα
Guillain-Barré Syndrome 2020-06-16
Across
- Abbreviation for intravenous injections of immunoglobulins.
- There is no cure but __________can reduce the severity.
- GBS in the early stages is _______________________.
- A frustrating ______________ of GBS is long-term recurrences of fatigue and/or exhaustion.
- About two-thirds of people with GBS develop it soon after being sick with diarrhea or a ___________ infection.
- _______ _________ Syndrome is characterized by double vision, loss of balance, and deep tendon reflexes.
- Sometimes __________ will trigger the syndrome.
- ____________ problems and unsteadiness.
Down
- Attacks healthy nerve cells in your _____________ nervous system.
- Symptoms include weakness, numbness, tingling, and can lead to ___________.
- Test preformed to confirm that you have GBS, Lumbar ____________ test.
- Most people reach the greatest stage of weakness within the first _______ weeks.
- ______________lower back pain.
- GBS results in damage to ___________.
- All variants share the _________________ of being "rapid onset".
15 Clues: ______________lower back pain. • GBS results in damage to ___________. • ____________ problems and unsteadiness. • Sometimes __________ will trigger the syndrome. • GBS in the early stages is _______________________. • There is no cure but __________can reduce the severity. • Abbreviation for intravenous injections of immunoglobulins. • ...
Restrictive Disorders 2014-06-08
Across
- blood within the pleural space
- is a chest wall deformity that decreases lung volumes
- Type of restrictive disorders that can involve pleura, chest wall and neuromuscular system
- can restrict trunk circumference from scarring
- A type of chest wall disorder that decreases diaphragmatic excursion
- Sternum set outwards, pigeon chest
- Type of disorders that affect respiratory pump, eg. motor neurone or muscular dystrophy
- Type of restrictive disorders that are involved specifically with the lung
Down
- Is a cause of occupational lung disease
- ______ Disorders characterised by reduced lung volumes, but preserve airflow and resistance.
- lymph within the pleural space
- Sternum set inwards, funnel chest
- ______ Lung disease characterised by inflammation and scarring of lung parenchyma
- filling air spaces with exudate or debris
- FEV1/FVC ____ is increased in restrictive disorders.
15 Clues: lymph within the pleural space • blood within the pleural space • Sternum set inwards, funnel chest • Sternum set outwards, pigeon chest • Is a cause of occupational lung disease • filling air spaces with exudate or debris • can restrict trunk circumference from scarring • FEV1/FVC ____ is increased in restrictive disorders. • ...
Respiratory Function Crossword 2025-10-30
Across
- An increased curvature of the thoracic spine
- Tiny air sacs in the lungs where oxygen & carbon dioxide are exchanged
- The entire process of gas exchange
- Mining is an example of an ________ exposure to toxic substances
- What type of indicator is "ease of breathing"?
- What can be used to prevent pneumonia and influenza?
- Another word for secondhand smoke
- What was the title of this chapter/presentation? "Respiratory ______"
Down
- Age-related alterations in the immune system
- A deficiency of oxygen reaching the tissues
- What is the most important goal for smokers?
- All nicotine is _____
- Snuff is a form of ___________ tobacco
- A disease that is characterized by persistent airflow obstruction and is made up of chronic bronchitis and emphysema
- Infection that causes the alveoli to be inflamed and filled with fluid
15 Clues: All nicotine is _____ • Another word for secondhand smoke • The entire process of gas exchange • Snuff is a form of ___________ tobacco • A deficiency of oxygen reaching the tissues • Age-related alterations in the immune system • An increased curvature of the thoracic spine • What is the most important goal for smokers? • What type of indicator is "ease of breathing"? • ...
Year 10 PE - Respiratory System 2022-08-21
Across
- The number of breaths per minute
- The movement of molecules from a high concentration to a low concentration.
- The amount of air breathed in/out in one breath.
- Expels heat and _______ ________ in the air we breathe out
- Structure where air passes through to create voice.
Down
- The amount of air breathed in per minute. V=RRxTV.
- Structure where air enters the body.
- Structure where gas exchange takes place.
- Muscle that moves up and down to allow us to take a breath.
- Two large branches of the windpipe that enter each lung.
10 Clues: The number of breaths per minute • Structure where air enters the body. • Structure where gas exchange takes place. • The amount of air breathed in/out in one breath. • The amount of air breathed in per minute. V=RRxTV. • Structure where air passes through to create voice. • Two large branches of the windpipe that enter each lung. • ...
Lesson 1: Digestive & Respiratory System 2020-09-20
Across
- Which intestine absorbs food particles and transfers them to our body through blood? (Hint: small/large)
- Which system helps us breathe?
- Tiny hair present in your ______ obstruct dust particles.
- Air travels through the ________ to reach the lungs.
- Our body takes in ______ and gives out carbon dioxide.
- The stomach releases a lot of acids and ______ which help to break down the food particles.
Down
- Which intestine absorbs water and other particles, then sends the waste material out of your body? (Hint: small/large)
- What is the process where food particles are broken down?
- What is the dome-shaped muscle just beneath the lungs?
- What is the long food pipe called? (Hint: it connects your mouth to your stomach!)
10 Clues: Which system helps us breathe? • Air travels through the ________ to reach the lungs. • What is the dome-shaped muscle just beneath the lungs? • Our body takes in ______ and gives out carbon dioxide. • What is the process where food particles are broken down? • Tiny hair present in your ______ obstruct dust particles. • ...
Respiratory and circulatory system appetizer 2023-01-21
Across
- occurs when blood supply to the brain is blocked causing brain cells to die.
- is four chambered and consists of 2 atria and ventricles
- contains vocal cords that vibrate to make sound.
- What is a Dome-Shaped muscle under the lungs.
- carry blood away from the heart
Down
- carry blood toward the heart.
- branches into 2 tubes.
- The main function is to supply oxygen and nutrients to tissue and remove waste products like carbon dioxide.
- passage way for air from larynx to lungs.
- Two large sponge like organs that contain bronchi, bronchioles and alveoli.
10 Clues: branches into 2 tubes. • carry blood toward the heart. • carry blood away from the heart • passage way for air from larynx to lungs. • What is a Dome-Shaped muscle under the lungs. • contains vocal cords that vibrate to make sound. • is four chambered and consists of 2 atria and ventricles • Two large sponge like organs that contain bronchi, bronchioles and alveoli. • ...
Air and The Respiratory System 2023-09-13
Across
- Frogs breathe through .... on the land
- Transport the air to and from the lungs.
- Air is made up about 78% of ....
- The exchange of gases in the lungs.
- The number of times we breathe in one minute.
Down
- Plants use .... and water for photosynthesis
- The air enters the body through ....
- Air is made up about 21% of ....
- The exchange of gases on leaves.
- Fish respiratory organ.
10 Clues: Fish respiratory organ. • Air is made up about 21% of .... • The exchange of gases on leaves. • Air is made up about 78% of .... • The exchange of gases in the lungs. • The air enters the body through .... • Frogs breathe through .... on the land • Transport the air to and from the lungs. • Plants use .... and water for photosynthesis • ...
Cardiovascular and Respiratory System - Pathophysiology 2025-05-18
Across
- Hardening and narrowing of arteries due to fatty plaque
- Inflammation of the innermost lining of the heart
- Inflammation of the covering of the heart
- In this condition, the walls of the alveoli breakdown and merge together, difficulting gas exchange
- Heart-related chest pain
Down
- Obstruction of blood flow to the heart muscle
- A blood clot and inflammation develop in a vein
- When a patient has COPD,the airflow to the lungs is limited and the ______ become enlarged
- A condition where inflammation causes an obstruction in the tubes of the bronchial tree
- Abnormal or irregular heart rhythm
10 Clues: Heart-related chest pain • Abnormal or irregular heart rhythm • Inflammation of the covering of the heart • Obstruction of blood flow to the heart muscle • A blood clot and inflammation develop in a vein • Inflammation of the innermost lining of the heart • Hardening and narrowing of arteries due to fatty plaque • ...
The Circulatory and Respiratory System 2025-08-04
Across
- blood vessels that carries blood AWAY from the heart
- blood vessels that carries blood TO the heart
- air sacs at the end of the tiny tubes in the lung
- the muscle that helps expand and contract the lungs to help you breathe
- the system of lungs and connecting tubes that transport gases from the blood
Down
- muscle that pumps blood
- the system of blood vessels and organs that transport blood to all cells in the body
- the tiny air tubes connected to the alveoli in your lungs
- the smallest blood vessels
- the organ where oxygen and carbon dioxide pass between the atmosphere and blood
10 Clues: muscle that pumps blood • the smallest blood vessels • blood vessels that carries blood TO the heart • air sacs at the end of the tiny tubes in the lung • blood vessels that carries blood AWAY from the heart • the tiny air tubes connected to the alveoli in your lungs • the muscle that helps expand and contract the lungs to help you breathe • ...
The Respiratory and Excretory system 2026-03-19
Across
- the windpipe
- a pair of spongy, pinkish-gray organs in the chest that are the primary components of the respiratory system.
- the condition in which an organism's internal environment is kept stable in spite of changes in the external environment
- the exchange of gases between the inside and outside of the body
Down
- the process cells use to break down glucose in order to produce energy
- the two passages that direct air into the lungs
- a small filtering structure in the kidneys that removes waste from blood and produces urine
- tiny thin-walled sacs of lung tissue where gases can move between air and blood
- the process of removing wastes
- two bean-shaped organs that filter blood and regulate the amount of water in the body
10 Clues: the windpipe • the process of removing wastes • the two passages that direct air into the lungs • the exchange of gases between the inside and outside of the body • the process cells use to break down glucose in order to produce energy • tiny thin-walled sacs of lung tissue where gases can move between air and blood • ...
Purebred Genetic Disorders 2022-05-27
18 Clues: Bloat • Cancer • Obesity • Epilepsy • Glaucoma • Hair loss • Collie Eye • Eye problems • Hip dysplasia • Back problems • Skin allergies • Joint problems • Ear infections • Heart condition • Wobbly kneecaps • Collapsing trachea • Respiratory problems • Autoimmune disorders
My english homework 2021-10-27
Across
- what happens when you exhale and a plant inhales
- one of the gases that you exchange
- a tube that connects the nassal phassage to the trachea
- some small tubes that are in your lungs
Down
- a small passage wher the air enters you respiratory system
- a big piece of paper that you can put on walls (mostly used for protests)
- a chatchphrase used in posters or murals
- small sacs sorrounded by capillaries
- a small extension of the Pharynx that connects it to the trachea
- other gas that you exchange
10 Clues: other gas that you exchange • one of the gases that you exchange • small sacs sorrounded by capillaries • some small tubes that are in your lungs • a chatchphrase used in posters or murals • what happens when you exhale and a plant inhales • a tube that connects the nassal phassage to the trachea • a small passage wher the air enters you respiratory system • ...
Tobacco Crossword 2022-11-02
Across
- To quit smoking, you need to change your ____
- Electronic cigarette; contains about 4 times more nicotine than a cigar
- Most common way to consume tobacco
- When one doesn’t smoke but receives _________ smoke
- Smokers and secondhand smokers can receive infections in this system.
Down
- Myth that this type of consumption is less dangerous because you don't inhale smoke
- The part of the body that is most damaged from smoking
- Can be caused from always consuming nicotine, hard to break this
- Can be caused due to smoking
- The addictive substance in cigars and vape
10 Clues: Can be caused due to smoking • Most common way to consume tobacco • The addictive substance in cigars and vape • To quit smoking, you need to change your ____ • When one doesn’t smoke but receives _________ smoke • The part of the body that is most damaged from smoking • Can be caused from always consuming nicotine, hard to break this • ...
Body Systems 2024-02-12
Across
- The network of vessels through which lymph drains from the tissues into the blood.
- Removes extra water, salts, and waste produced by the body
- Your body's support structure
- Cardiovascular system and it carries products of digestion
Down
- Includes the skin, hair, nails, and glands.
- Supplies your body's organs with oxygen and nutrients so your organs can do their jobs
- Breaking these down mechanically
- Has three different kinds of muscles: cardiac, smooth, and
- Receives information from the body's environment and generates instructions
- Helps with digestion and nutrient collection
10 Clues: Your body's support structure • Breaking these down mechanically • Includes the skin, hair, nails, and glands. • Helps with digestion and nutrient collection • Removes extra water, salts, and waste produced by the body • Has three different kinds of muscles: cardiac, smooth, and • Cardiovascular system and it carries products of digestion • ...
Crossword Puzzle 6.3 2020-09-09
Across
- Having a full range of movement around a joint
- The change of distance in time
- endurance, The resistance of fatigue
- composition, Proportion of fat and fat-free mass in an individual's total body mass
- The combination of strength and speed
Down
- respiratory fitness, The ability to take in, deliver and use oxygen for use by the oxidative energy system
- Stability of the body
- time, Duration between the body's initial reaction and the response.
- The ability to quickly change direction or speed.
- Ability to generate force through body muscle
10 Clues: Stability of the body • The change of distance in time • endurance, The resistance of fatigue • The combination of strength and speed • Ability to generate force through body muscle • Having a full range of movement around a joint • The ability to quickly change direction or speed. • time, Duration between the body's initial reaction and the response. • ...
Health problems 2024-04-15
Across
- A condition marked by low red blood cell count
- High blood pressure, a risk factor for heart disease
- A mental health disorder causing persistent sadness and loss of interest
- A reaction of the immune system to a foreign substance
- A severe headache often accompanied by nausea
Down
- Excessive body weight leading to health issues
- Abnormal cell growth that can spread to other parts of the body
- Difficulty falling asleep or staying asleep
- A chronic condition characterized by high blood sugar levels
- A respiratory condition causing difficulty in breathing
10 Clues: Difficulty falling asleep or staying asleep • A severe headache often accompanied by nausea • Excessive body weight leading to health issues • A condition marked by low red blood cell count • High blood pressure, a risk factor for heart disease • A reaction of the immune system to a foreign substance • A respiratory condition causing difficulty in breathing • ...
Endocrine System & Diabetes 2022-12-05
Across
- inhibitory loops that help regulate hormone levels in the body.
- cells in the pancreas that produce the hormone glucagon
- another system affected by diabetes
- when our pancreas is unable to create insulin.
- endocrine organs, those that produce hormones or paracrine.
- cells in the pancreas that produce insulin
Down
- The glands and organs that make hormones and release them directly into the blood so they can travel to tissues and organ throughout the body to maintain homeostasis.
- organ responsible for the secretion of insulin and glucagon
- autoimmune disease.
- insulin resistant.
10 Clues: insulin resistant. • autoimmune disease. • another system affected by diabetes • cells in the pancreas that produce insulin • when our pancreas is unable to create insulin. • cells in the pancreas that produce the hormone glucagon • organ responsible for the secretion of insulin and glucagon • endocrine organs, those that produce hormones or paracrine. • ...
Resp 2024-11-20
Across
- RELAX SMOOTH MUSCLE IN THE BRONCHI AND BLOOD VESSELS IN THE LUNGS
- SYMPTOMS OF ASTHMA BY BLOCKING RECEPTORS FOR CYSTEINYL
- FIRST-GENERATION ANTIHISTAMINES
- BLOCK CHOLINERGIC RECEPTORS IN THE AIRWAYS OF THE LUNG CAUSING DECREASED CONTRACTILITY OF SMOOTH MUSCLE.
- LIMITS ACETYLCHOLINE RELEASE, WHICH DRIES SECRETIONS IN THE BRONCHIOLES AND GI SYSTEM
- DEPRESS THE COUGH CENTER IN THE BRAIN
- DECREASE THE THICKNESS OF RESPIRATORY SECRETIONS, WHICH FACILITATES EXPECTORATION
Down
- RELIEF OF SYMPTOMS OF BRONCHOSPASM IN ACUTE OR CHRONIC ASTHMA,BRONCHITIS, AND COPD
- INHIBITORS LEUKOTRIENESC4, D4, AND E4
- USED TO TREAT ALLERGY SYMPTOMS.
10 Clues: USED TO TREAT ALLERGY SYMPTOMS. • FIRST-GENERATION ANTIHISTAMINES • INHIBITORS LEUKOTRIENESC4, D4, AND E4 • DEPRESS THE COUGH CENTER IN THE BRAIN • SYMPTOMS OF ASTHMA BY BLOCKING RECEPTORS FOR CYSTEINYL • RELAX SMOOTH MUSCLE IN THE BRONCHI AND BLOOD VESSELS IN THE LUNGS • DECREASE THE THICKNESS OF RESPIRATORY SECRETIONS, WHICH FACILITATES EXPECTORATION • ...
Occupational medicine 2025-03-11
Across
- A syndrome affecting the wrist, often due to repetitive strain
- A respiratory condition triggered by workplace irritants
- The study of designing a workplace to reduce physical strain
- Severe work-related stress leading to exhaustion
Down
- Skin inflammation caused by contact with workplace chemicals
- A workplace system to ensure proper air circulation and reduce exposure to toxins
- A physical hazard that can cause nerve damage over time
- loss A condition caused by prolonged exposure to loud noise
- Protective clothing or equipment worn to minimize workplace risks
- Inflammation of a tendon due to repetitive movement
10 Clues: Severe work-related stress leading to exhaustion • Inflammation of a tendon due to repetitive movement • A physical hazard that can cause nerve damage over time • A respiratory condition triggered by workplace irritants • loss A condition caused by prolonged exposure to loud noise • Skin inflammation caused by contact with workplace chemicals • ...
Health Class Crossword 2023-05-11
Across
- More than half your body is made of this
- Microscopic living things that can cause you to get sick
- Special parts of food that help your body be healthy
- Liquid or pill that helps your body fight illness
- System in your body that allows you to breathe
Down
- This helps to give your body energy
- Something that you do often
- The study of how features are passed from parents to children
- A type of disease that can spread from person to person
- How many stages does the human life cycle have?
10 Clues: Something that you do often • This helps to give your body energy • More than half your body is made of this • How many stages does the human life cycle have? • System in your body that allows you to breathe • Liquid or pill that helps your body fight illness • Special parts of food that help your body be healthy • ...
Body Systems 2022-04-12
Lipid 2014-10-12
Across
- Double bonds in dietary fats occur most commonly in what configuration
- This fatty acid has 6-10 carbon chains (2words)
- Stored in the gallbladder produced in the liver
- Lipoprotein that transports triglycerides out of the liver
- What are trans bonds a result of
Down
- Ketone body exited through the respiratory system
- This type of lipid is only produced by mammals
- Number of fat-soluble vitamins
- Fatty acids not synthesized in mammals and for which deficiencies could be reversed by dietary addition of specific FAs
- Lipoprotein that has a protective effect related to heart disease
10 Clues: Number of fat-soluble vitamins • What are trans bonds a result of • This type of lipid is only produced by mammals • This fatty acid has 6-10 carbon chains (2words) • Stored in the gallbladder produced in the liver • Ketone body exited through the respiratory system • Lipoprotein that transports triglycerides out of the liver • ...
Body 2024-03-16
Across
- The organ responsible for the sense of smell and part of the respiratory system.
- The upper limb connected to the shoulder and hand.
- The upper part of the body that contains the brain and sensory organs.
- The organ responsible for blood circulation.
- The lower limb connected to the hip and foot.
Down
- The organ responsible for food digestion.
- The organ responsible for controlling body functions and mental processes.
- The opening in the face used for eating, speaking, and breathing.
- The organ responsible for hearing and balance.
- The organ responsible for vision.
10 Clues: The organ responsible for vision. • The organ responsible for food digestion. • The organ responsible for blood circulation. • The lower limb connected to the hip and foot. • The organ responsible for hearing and balance. • The upper limb connected to the shoulder and hand. • The opening in the face used for eating, speaking, and breathing. • ...
Pharmacy Week 2025 2025-10-17
Across
- treatment of, around, in patient's eye
- mixture of two or more liquids that are normally not mixable with each other
- drugs that work on central nervous system to help calm anxiety and stress
- drugs in powder form that need to be mixed with a fluid before they are administered
- drugs that widen blood vessels
- drugs that alter patient's mind, mood, or behavior
Down
- counteracts reaction to allergy/respiratory illness
- cough drop
- study of how meds are absorbed and distributed in body
- IV injection placed into skin's subq layer
10 Clues: cough drop • drugs that widen blood vessels • treatment of, around, in patient's eye • IV injection placed into skin's subq layer • drugs that alter patient's mind, mood, or behavior • counteracts reaction to allergy/respiratory illness • study of how meds are absorbed and distributed in body • drugs that work on central nervous system to help calm anxiety and stress • ...
Unit 3 TB6A 2025-06-18
Across
- a break or crack in one of the bones of the leg.
- occurs when skin becomes red, inflamed and bumpy.
- occurs when harmful germs, like bacteria or viruses, invade the body and multiply, potentially causing illness.
- a reaction by the body's immune system to a normally harmless substance, called an allergen.
- Pain in the stomach.
- Pain in the head.
- happens when the ligaments that support the ankle are stretched or torn.
Down
- Pain in the back.
- any of several virus diseases marked especially by respiratory or intestinal symptoms
- Blowing your nose often.
- High body temperature.
- a reflex reaction designed to keep your airways clear.
- Pain in the throat.
- an infection of your nose, sinuses, throat and windpipe.
14 Clues: Pain in the back. • Pain in the head. • Pain in the throat. • Pain in the stomach. • High body temperature. • Blowing your nose often. • a break or crack in one of the bones of the leg. • occurs when skin becomes red, inflamed and bumpy. • a reflex reaction designed to keep your airways clear. • an infection of your nose, sinuses, throat and windpipe. • ...
Unit 3 TB6A 2025-06-18
Across
- a break or crack in one of the bones of the leg.
- occurs when skin becomes red, inflamed and bumpy.
- occurs when harmful germs, like bacteria or viruses, invade the body and multiply, potentially causing illness.
- a reaction by the body's immune system to a normally harmless substance, called an allergen.
- Pain in the stomach.
- Pain in the head.
- happens when the ligaments that support the ankle are stretched or torn.
Down
- Pain in the back.
- any of several virus diseases marked especially by respiratory or intestinal symptoms
- Blowing your nose often.
- High body temperature.
- a reflex reaction designed to keep your airways clear.
- Pain in the throat.
- an infection of your nose, sinuses, throat and windpipe.
14 Clues: Pain in the back. • Pain in the head. • Pain in the throat. • Pain in the stomach. • High body temperature. • Blowing your nose often. • a break or crack in one of the bones of the leg. • occurs when skin becomes red, inflamed and bumpy. • a reflex reaction designed to keep your airways clear. • an infection of your nose, sinuses, throat and windpipe. • ...
HSA Times Crossword Fall Edition 2025-10-21
Across
- The smallest structural unit of a muscle
- type of muscle found in organs such as the stomach or intestines
- U.S health organization that monitors and controls disease outbreaks
- medicine used to treat bacterial infection
- reflex that clears mucus or irritants from airway
- A chronic condition that causes difficulty in breathing due to narrowed airways
- pair of organs that are responsible for gas exchange in respiratory system
- infection symptom involving raised body temperatures
Down
- Connects muscles to bones
- inflammation of the tubes that carry air to lungs
- portable device used for delivering asthma medication
- gas essential for living and breathing
- soft tissues that contract, allowing the body to move
- Hospital unit for premature or ill newborns
14 Clues: Connects muscles to bones • gas essential for living and breathing • The smallest structural unit of a muscle • medicine used to treat bacterial infection • Hospital unit for premature or ill newborns • inflammation of the tubes that carry air to lungs • reflex that clears mucus or irritants from airway • infection symptom involving raised body temperatures • ...
Respiratory Diseases 2016-10-13
Across
- Normal Breathing
- Tar from cigarettes accumulates in lungs, destructive
- Less oxygen
- Bacteria causes "holes" in lungs, destructive
- Combination of Chronic Bronchitis and Emphysema, obstructive
- "Crib Death", destructive
Down
- Inflammation of the Pleural Space, obstructive
- Cancer of lung tissue, destructive
- Fluid in lungs, obstructive
- Lung collapse, destructive
- Trouble Breathing
- Absence of breathing
- Immune system response, obstructive
- Bronchitis Inflammation of bronchi, obstructive
14 Clues: Less oxygen • Normal Breathing • Trouble Breathing • Absence of breathing • "Crib Death", destructive • Lung collapse, destructive • Fluid in lungs, obstructive • Cancer of lung tissue, destructive • Immune system response, obstructive • Bacteria causes "holes" in lungs, destructive • Inflammation of the Pleural Space, obstructive • ...
