skeletal system Crossword Puzzles
SKELETAL CROSSWORD PUZZLE 2020-10-22
Across
- largest and strongest bone of the face
- cheekbones
- C1- C7
- skull, ribs, sternum, scapula
- Bone- destroying cells
- limbs and girdles
- breaks into three or more pieces
- L1- L5
- dense and appears homogenous
- “tailbone” 3-4 fused bones
- Protects the heart and lungs
- made of small needle-like pieces and bone space greater surface area than compact bone
- 12 pairs
- Shaft of bone; composed of compact bone
- Ends of the bone; mostly of spongy bone
- don’t connect to the sternum they connect to rib 7
- The wrist and the ankle
- completely crushed bone
- broken bone, penetrates the skin
- Manubrium,Body, Xiphoid process
- pressed inward, into each other
Down
- Covers the epiphysis and reduces friction at the joints (smoothest material of our body)
- T1- T12
- 5 fused bones
- They come out of spine like all of them but they aren’t attached to anything
- forms upper jaw
- Helps maintain balance and weight distribution
- Outside covering of the diaphysis
- Contains yellow marrow (Mostly fat) in adults. Contains red marrow (for blood cell formation) in infants
- Mature Bone cells
- finger sized
- bones in limbs, hand/ feet bones
- they connect to the spine to your sternum
- does not penetrate the skin
- form the longitudinal axis of the body
- butterfly shaped
- Bone- forming cells
- vertebrae and sacrum
38 Clues: C1- C7 • L1- L5 • T1- T12 • 12 pairs • cheekbones • finger sized • 5 fused bones • forms upper jaw • butterfly shaped • limbs and girdles • Mature Bone cells • Bone- forming cells • vertebrae and sacrum • Bone- destroying cells • The wrist and the ankle • completely crushed bone • “tailbone” 3-4 fused bones • does not penetrate the skin • dense and appears homogenous • Protects the heart and lungs • ...
Skeletal Crossword Puzzle 2020-10-22
Across
- bones of the spine
- bridge of bone that joins cheek bone
- broken bone ends are forced into each other
- blood cell formation
- broken bone is pressed inward
- when bone breaks from twisting
- encloses and protects fragile brain tissue
- thin,flattened, and usually curved
- has a spiky, open appearance like a sponge
- forms the sides and the roof of cranium
- process of bone formation
- forehead bone
- another word for the shaft
- bone breaks incompletely
Down
- single bone in the median line of nasalcav
- bone that doesn't form a joint
- bone near the ear
- ribs 1-7
- ribs 8-12
- when bone is crushed
- lower jaw
- bone-building cells
- cube shaped and contain mostly sponge
- ribs not directly connected to sternum
- most posterior bone of cranium
- dense, smooth and looks homogenous
- connects to the coccyx
- bones that don't fit in a category
- bone-breaking cells
- breastbone
30 Clues: ribs 1-7 • ribs 8-12 • lower jaw • breastbone • forehead bone • bone near the ear • bones of the spine • bone-building cells • bone-breaking cells • when bone is crushed • blood cell formation • connects to the coccyx • bone breaks incompletely • process of bone formation • another word for the shaft • broken bone is pressed inward • bone that doesn't form a joint • when bone breaks from twisting • ...
Intro/Skeletal Pathology 2023-02-05
Across
- 'Giant Cell Tumor", at metaphysics to epiphysis of long bones
- a type of metastatic spread that detaches from primary tumor & carried via blood stream
- disease caused by a medical procedure
- determination of the body or part
- form of osteomalacia in children, lack of calcium
- destruction of bone
- the organic substance of bone
- talipes equinovarus
- a type of sarcoma that causes bone thickening, 'onion appearance'
- formation of bone
- abnormally dense bone, 'marble bone'
- exostosis
- cotton-wool appearance
Down
- degenerative joint disease (DJD)
- type 2 of spinal bifida, spinal cord does not protrude here
- high levels of uric acid
- slow growth, distinct boarders, does not spread to other structures nearby
- 'bubble lesion', affect small bones of hands/feet
- develops in utero
- stress fracture of the pars interarticularis (neck of scotty dog)
- 'starburst appearance', occurs in the metaphysics of a long bone, near growth plates
- rapid growth, spreads to other structures & invades surrounding tissues
- reabsorption and breakdown of tissues
23 Clues: exostosis • develops in utero • formation of bone • destruction of bone • talipes equinovarus • cotton-wool appearance • high levels of uric acid • the organic substance of bone • degenerative joint disease (DJD) • determination of the body or part • abnormally dense bone, 'marble bone' • disease caused by a medical procedure • reabsorption and breakdown of tissues • ...
Skeletal Dysplasia Terminology 2024-11-05
Across
- anterior that affects the distal part of the limb
- absence of an extremity
- absence of the forearm, hand attached close to the trunk
- hand short hands with stubby fingers
- shortening of the femur and humerus
- condition when a person has more than five toes or five fingers on a hand or foot
- Ray Defect agenesis or hypoplasia of the radius causing club hand
- spine has a sideways curve, “S” or “C” shaped
- Skull anterior view of the skull shaped as a clover leaf
Down
- shortening of the tibia and fibula
- foot deformity of the foot causing a convex sole of the foot
- also known as a clover leaf skull
- absence of fetal skull causing loss of brain tissue
- condition where toes or fingers are united, webbed toes or webbed fingers
- condition when the foot is turned inward and downward. Also known as club foot
- abnormally shaped bones in hands or feet causing overlapping fingers or toes
- absent of central digits of hands or feet, split hand deformity
- condition when the upper back is curved, round back or hunchback
- shortening of the entire extremity
- flattening of the vertebral, decrease in vertebral body height
20 Clues: absence of an extremity • also known as a clover leaf skull • shortening of the tibia and fibula • shortening of the entire extremity • shortening of the femur and humerus • hand short hands with stubby fingers • spine has a sideways curve, “S” or “C” shaped • anterior that affects the distal part of the limb • absence of fetal skull causing loss of brain tissue • ...
Alishas Skeletal Puzzle 2025-11-14
Across
- Axial vertebrae in the lower back region characterized by their robust structure and lack of rib articulation.
- Appendicular flat bone located in the dorsal thoracic region forming part of the pectoral girdle.
- Axial cranial bone located lateral and inferior to the parietal bone houses auditory ossicles.
- Axial bone at the posterior and inferior part of the cranium articulates with the first cervical vertebra.
- Morphological classification for bones with a shaft and two ends femur and humerus.
- Bone type formed within tendons such as the patella typically encountered near joints.
- Appendicular bone connecting the sternum to the scapula commonly known as the collarbone.
- Anatomical term for a joint where two or more bones of the axial or appendicular skeleton meet.
- Appendicular long bone forming the proximal segment of the inferior limb articulates with the pelvis.
Down
- Hematopoietic tissue found within axial skeletal elements and the proximal epiphyses of long bones.
- Axial bone forming the superior aspect of the orbits and anterior cranial fossa.
- Appendicular bone forming the medial weight bearing aspect of the crural region.
- Bone class characterized by thin parallel surfaces prevalent in the axial skeleton.
- Appendicular bone situated distal to the tarsals and proximal to the phalanges in the pes region.
- Appendicular long bone of the brachial region articulates proximally with the scapula.
- Expanded end of a long bone typically involved in articulation and containing red marrow in adults.
- Axial vertebrae articulating with ribs located inferior to cervical and superior to lumbar vertebrae.
- Axial vertebrae comprising the most superior region of the vertebral column typically seven in number.
- Axial flat bone directly attached to the sternum via its own costal cartilage first seven pairs.
- Appendicular long bone connecting the carpal bones to the proximal phalanges in the manus region.
20 Clues: Axial bone forming the superior aspect of the orbits and anterior cranial fossa. • Appendicular bone forming the medial weight bearing aspect of the crural region. • Bone class characterized by thin parallel surfaces prevalent in the axial skeleton. • Morphological classification for bones with a shaft and two ends femur and humerus. • ...
Body Organization and Structure 2022-10-26
Across
- sends electrical signals through the body
- is the thicker layer of skin
- connects skeletal muscles to your bones
- forms hair at the bottom of a tiny sac
- allows two or more bones to move
- joins, supports, and protects.
- Maintaining a stable internal environment
- bones, cartilage, and the special structures that connect them
- is the thinner layer of skin
- special type of muscle found in your heart
Down
- a soft flexible tissue
- skin, hair, and nails make up this system
- does not have any visible open spaces
- made up of cells that contract and relax
- found in the digestive tract and blood vessels
- determines skin pigmentation
- Covers and protects underlying tissue; skin
- produce a salty liquid that cools the surface of the skin
- Two or more tissues working together
- are attached to your bones for movement
- provides most of the strength and support
- the muscle and connective tissue that connect to bones
- a strong elastic band of connective tissue
- Group of similar cells working together
24 Clues: a soft flexible tissue • determines skin pigmentation • is the thicker layer of skin • is the thinner layer of skin • joins, supports, and protects. • allows two or more bones to move • Two or more tissues working together • does not have any visible open spaces • forms hair at the bottom of a tiny sac • connects skeletal muscles to your bones • ...
Intro and Axial Crossword 2020-10-15
Across
- results from a twisting force
- connective tissue
- bone penetrates the skin; open fracture
- bone is completely broken, but doesn't penetrate the skin
- typically longer than they are wide
- mature bone cells
- limbs and girdles
- Don't fit one preceding category
- bones are broken into many pieces
- fracture in which bone ends are forced into each other
- fracture in which the bone splinters, but the break is incomplete
- shaft of the bone; composed of compact bone
- join muscles to bones
- mostly cube shaped
- fracture type which is a typical skull fracture
Down
- one of the functions of the skeletal system
- form longitudinal axis of the body;skull, ribcage and spine
- Covers epiphysis and diaphysis
- type of flat bone
- thin, flattened and usually curved
- outside covering the diaphysis
- type of irregular bone
- contains yellow marrow in adults
- encloses the brain
- type of short bone
- bone destroying cells
- bone forming cells
- type of long bone
- Join bone to bone
- ends of the bone; mostly of spongy bone
- bone is crushed
31 Clues: bone is crushed • type of flat bone • connective tissue • mature bone cells • limbs and girdles • type of long bone • Join bone to bone • encloses the brain • type of short bone • bone forming cells • mostly cube shaped • bone destroying cells • join muscles to bones • type of irregular bone • results from a twisting force • Covers epiphysis and diaphysis • outside covering the diaphysis • ...
Mollusks and Echinoderms 2021-01-05
Across
- name for the overall shell of a sea urchin and sand dollar
- innermost portion of a seastar
- modified structure used for jet propulsion
- mollusk with elongated mantle and tentacles/arms and eyes
- sea slug
- term used to describe the "arms" of sea stars
- mouth appendage of a sea urchin containing teeth
- meaning "spiny skin"
- tissue found in mollusks typically used to create a shell
- top surface of sea stars
- used by many mollusks for burrowing, modified into arms/tentacles in cephalopods
- structure that pumps water into the vascular system of starfish
- elongated echinoderm with flexible body and respiratory trees
Down
- echinoderm with elongated spines for locomotion and protection
- modified antennae of nudibranchs
- scraping tongue found in gastropods
- specialized appendages found in feather stars and sea lilies for movement
- skeletal plates found in sea urchins and sand dollars
- radial symmetry made of 5 segments
- original portion of bivalve shells
- numerous appendages used by echinoderms for various purposes such as locomotion and feeding
- mollusk with two shells such as a clam
22 Clues: sea slug • meaning "spiny skin" • top surface of sea stars • innermost portion of a seastar • modified antennae of nudibranchs • radial symmetry made of 5 segments • original portion of bivalve shells • scraping tongue found in gastropods • mollusk with two shells such as a clam • modified structure used for jet propulsion • term used to describe the "arms" of sea stars • ...
Chapter 12 2021-03-05
Across
- occurs when the allergen directly enters the blood
- destroys the myelin sheaths of brain and spinal cord
- mixture of dead or dying neutrophils broken down tissue cells and living and dead pathogens
- the thyroid gland produces excessive amounts of thyroxine
- tissue grafts taken from a person that is not a twin
- destroy pancreatic beta cells resulting in deficient production of insulin
- severe impairment of kidney function
- abnormally vigorous immune responses
- ones own immune system attacks itself
- tissue grafts transplanted from one site to another in the same person
Down
- impairs communication between nerves and skeletal muscles
- most common type of allergy
- binding of penicillin to blood proteins sometimes causes this
- Congenital and acquired conditions in which the production or function of immune cells or complement is abdnormal
- systemic disease that occurs mainly in young women
- take longer to appear than regular allergies
- tissue graft harvested from not human animal species
- systemically destroys joints
- tissue grafts donated by a twin
- escaped fluid from blood accumulates in tissues and causes this
20 Clues: most common type of allergy • systemically destroys joints • tissue grafts donated by a twin • severe impairment of kidney function • abnormally vigorous immune responses • ones own immune system attacks itself • take longer to appear than regular allergies • occurs when the allergen directly enters the blood • systemic disease that occurs mainly in young women • ...
Body Systems 2021-04-19
Across
- tissues that work together to function your body
- the making of reproductive cells
- takes food in and breaks it down and creates waste
- when your muscles have no strength
- different pieces of a body that help keep it running
- smallest unit of life
- helps keep mammels alive
- blood vessels that carry blood from and to the heart
- helps control what your body is doing
- the structure of an living organism
- system– helps the body stay up and do activities
Down
- the most popular mammal
- the ability to work your muscles to lift heavy items
- what is used to be alive
- what makes up a human
- swap of carbon dioxide and oxygen between the air and the body
- helps organisms to move
- a part of your body with lots of cells that help fight infenctions and diseases
- where the waste that the body creates is let out
- cells that work together to function your body
20 Clues: what makes up a human • smallest unit of life • the most popular mammal • helps organisms to move • what is used to be alive • helps keep mammels alive • the making of reproductive cells • when your muscles have no strength • the structure of an living organism • helps control what your body is doing • cells that work together to function your body • ...
CDC Crossword 2014-09-13
Across
- Symptoms are so light that you may not know you are infected by one.
- Caused by a faulty gene paired with excess of iron intake.
- Common mosquito-borne illness.
- Skeletal disease caused by calcium defeciency.
- Bacterium responsible for the Black Death.
- Fatal virus spread by mammels that infects the central nervous system.
- More commonly known as "Ringworm".
- Rare disease caused by the inhalation of fungal spores.
- Disease transmitted by African deerflies who carry larvae of eye worms.
- Disease transmitted by ticks.
- Virus behind the most recent outbreak in history.
Down
- More commonly known as "Measles".
- Disease that can be contracted from the consumption of raw/undercooked meat.
- Incurable and crippling disease, former president of the United States was infected with this disease.
- Disease spreaded by an infected cat licking an open wound, or bites/scratches a person hard enough to draw blood.
- Referenced in Deuteronomy 24:8.
- Symptoms can be confused with apendicitus.
- Electronic malfunctions in the brain cause recurring seizures.
- Caused by ingestion of unpasteurized milk or other dairy products.
- Caused by the same virus that causes chickenpox.
20 Clues: Disease transmitted by ticks. • Common mosquito-borne illness. • Referenced in Deuteronomy 24:8. • More commonly known as "Measles". • More commonly known as "Ringworm". • Symptoms can be confused with apendicitus. • Bacterium responsible for the Black Death. • Skeletal disease caused by calcium defeciency. • Caused by the same virus that causes chickenpox. • ...
Electrolytes 2017-09-30
Across
- and Purcell / Colorimetric method for Potassium determination
- / Decrease serum Cl-
- / Methods for Chloride also measures _______
- / Two - thirds of the total body water (24 liters)
- Complexone Dyes / Colorimetric method for Calcium determination
- / One third of the total body water (16 liters)
- / Decrease serum Na
- / Increase serum Na
- Subbarow Method / Also known as Ammonium molybdate method
- / Decrease serum K
- / Major component of the buffering system of blood
- / Major intracellular cation
- phosphorus / Inversely related to Ca
- / Can increase K levels by 0.5 mmol/L
- / Sodium
- / Major extracellular anion
- / Where CA is maximally absorbed as it is favored at an acidic pH
Down
- / Potassium
- / Increase serum K
- gap / Difference between the unmeasured cation and unmeasured anions
- / Increase serum Cl-
- Lein / Colorimetric method for Sodium determination
- - Decreases phosphate by renal excretion
- / Ions capable of carrying an electric charge
- / Hormone affecting sodium levels
- / Involved in coagulation, enzyme activity, excitability of skeletal and cardiac muscle and maintenance of blood pressure
- / Is an intracellular cation second in abundance to K
- / Major extracellular cation
- / Most abundant form of Calcium
29 Clues: / Sodium • / Potassium • / Increase serum K • / Increase serum Na • / Decrease serum K • / Increase serum Cl- • / Decrease serum Cl- • / Decrease serum Na • / Major extracellular anion • / Major intracellular cation • / Major extracellular cation • / Most abundant form of Calcium • / Hormone affecting sodium levels • phosphorus / Inversely related to Ca • ...
phylum porifera 2023-09-13
Across
- The bath sponge belongs to which phylum
- The evolution of porifera from protozoan is evidence by the animals like
- The Food captured by Choanocytes is moved via ______
- The Excretory material in sponges is
- In porifera,Gametes are released via
- Which of the following cells help to pump water in and out of the sponge?
- In poriferans main large exit of porifera
- This is a flagellated larva of Leucosoleniav
- The sponge are over-harvested in
Down
- The beating of the flagellum draws food to the outside of the mucus-covered ___ of the collar.
- In Porifera, sperms enter choanocytes and lose __ .
- which type of canal system of hyaloonemma
- The organisms body which belongs to phylum Porifera has endoskeleton which is made up of
- In poriferans shows which level of organisation
- The large inner chamber in many sponges
- In poriferans the main matrix of sponge
- In Phylum Porifera organisms are multicellular and bears
- The skeletal element porifera's animal consist of
- The choanocytes or amoebocytes are transformed into
- The feeding in sponges takes place through
20 Clues: The sponge are over-harvested in • The Excretory material in sponges is • In porifera,Gametes are released via • The bath sponge belongs to which phylum • The large inner chamber in many sponges • In poriferans the main matrix of sponge • which type of canal system of hyaloonemma • In poriferans main large exit of porifera • The feeding in sponges takes place through • ...
CV Physiology 2023-10-15
Across
- contraction of the heart
- the heart prefers this substrate over glucose
- these receive and store blood while the ventricles are contracting
- these allow for unidirectional blood flow in the venous system
- these types of valves prevent backflow of blood into ventricles
- volume of blood in the ventricles at the end of filling (abbr.)
- these types of valves prevent backflow of blood into atria
- part of the ECG that represents ventricular depolarization
- relaxation of the heart
- where APs originate in the heart
Down
- time interval where normal cardiac impulses cannot restimulate an already excited area of the heart
- pressure in the artery leading from the ventricles
- part of the ECG that represents atrial depolarization
- cardiac output = __ x __
- this phase in the cardiac action potential causes contraction to last 3-15 times longer than a skeletal muscle twitch
- where APs pause for 0.01 seconds to allow for atrial ejection
- cardiac muscle is connected by these discs
- degree of tension on the heart when ventricles begin contracting
- volume of blood during isovolumetric relaxation
- this ventricle is thicker than the other
20 Clues: relaxation of the heart • contraction of the heart • cardiac output = __ x __ • where APs originate in the heart • this ventricle is thicker than the other • cardiac muscle is connected by these discs • the heart prefers this substrate over glucose • volume of blood during isovolumetric relaxation • pressure in the artery leading from the ventricles • ...
Radiology Scheduling - Use your Notes / No spaces in between words 2023-11-22
Across
- Evaluates the function of your nerves
- Second Milestone-attempt to contact the claimant for questions
- Looks for problems in the Spinal Canal ONLY
- The abbreviation for Elctromyography
- These need to be checked daily - beginning and end of shift
- Work email, can be accessed by all schedulers
- Alternative Fax
- Produces imaging of internal tissues, bones, and organs
Down
- Mri with contrast that is injected via veins
- Used to identify the procedure that is specific to each exam
- A test that looks at blood vessels
- You will be able to access your work queue, work templates, guides and other tools to assist with working files
- Name of your trainer
- Site you can access patients files
- Produces images of organs, tissues, skeletal system using magnetic fields
- Used to classify & code all diagnoses/symptoms
- You can access Resources, Special Handling, Templates and letters
- MRI 1.5T - The T stands for
- The type of MRI machine that the entrance/tunnel is wider than standard MRI
- You can access Customer Handling, LOA requests, Services CIQ does not scheduled
20 Clues: Alternative Fax • Name of your trainer • MRI 1.5T - The T stands for • A test that looks at blood vessels • Site you can access patients files • The abbreviation for Elctromyography • Evaluates the function of your nerves • Looks for problems in the Spinal Canal ONLY • Mri with contrast that is injected via veins • Work email, can be accessed by all schedulers • ...
Chapter 11 Vocab 2024-02-20
Across
- a spinal cord injury can result in this
- a muscle that is found only in the heart
- a tough supportive tissue that is softer and more flexible than bone
- a type of tissue that fills the spaces in bones.
- the basic unit of the nervous system and a type of cell called
- an overstretched or torn ligament
- a pulled muscle
- a thick strand of tissue that attaches a muscle to a bone
- the ends of bonds in a joint forced out of their normal positions
- 85 percent of the brains weight comes from this
- muscles that you control to do activities
Down
- a bruise like injury to the brain
- between the cerebrum and the spinal cord
- a condition in which the bones become weak and can break easily
- flood of brain activity can lead to this
- bones held together at joints by strong fibrous bands
- a place were two or more bones come together
- coordinates your body's movements
- a break in a bone
- a involuntary muscle that causes movements within your body
- a automatic response to your environment
21 Clues: a pulled muscle • a break in a bone • a bruise like injury to the brain • coordinates your body's movements • an overstretched or torn ligament • a spinal cord injury can result in this • between the cerebrum and the spinal cord • flood of brain activity can lead to this • a muscle that is found only in the heart • a automatic response to your environment • ...
Bones and skeletal tissue 2024-01-21
Across
- formation of blood cellular components
- a rounded protuberance at the end of some bones
- a channel that is not a blood or lymphatic vessel
- your most flexible cartilage
- made up of a layer of spongy bone between two thin layers of compact bones
- a passage, opening or communication between two cavities
- the backbone
- the small second segment of the leg of an insect
- a small nodular lesion in the lungs or other tissues
- a natural body opening or canal
- depression commonly it refers to bones
Down
- a thin layer,membrane, or plate of tissue
- A long narrow depression occuring naturally on the surface of an organusm
- a large prominence on a bone usually serving for the attachment of muscles
- a connective tissue in the skeletal system
- a head is the part of an organism that usually includes the ears,brain, forehead, cheeks
- theoretical lines drawn through anatomical structures
- the shaft or central part of a long bone
- A crest is any of various anatomical features appearing as a raised point or ridge
- rope from muscle to bone
20 Clues: the backbone • rope from muscle to bone • your most flexible cartilage • a natural body opening or canal • formation of blood cellular components • depression commonly it refers to bones • the shaft or central part of a long bone • a thin layer,membrane, or plate of tissue • a connective tissue in the skeletal system • a rounded protuberance at the end of some bones • ...
Sports Injury 2023-09-01
Across
- Hard connective tissue forming the skeletal system
- Fracture that is incomplete (common in kids)
- Complete disassociation of two joint surfaces
- Fracture that splits the bone along its length
- Fracture that pulls a chunk of bone off
- Fracture that comes through the skin
- Fracture that does not break the skin
- Muscle of motion
- S Shaped or diagonal fracture
- Force that causes tissue to slide
- Tissue that connects muscle to bone
- Injury causing damage to the brain
- Incomplete disassociation of two joint surfaces
Down
- One end of the bone received sudden torsion or twisting while the other end is fixed
- Deformation of tissue into convex and concave shapes
- Fracture that occurs in a straight line, at right angles to the bone shaft
- Tissue that connects bone to bone
- Squeezing or condensing of tissue
- Three or more fragments at the fracture site
- Firm, essential non vascular connective tissue on the ends of bones
- Twisting mechanism causing rotation
- Rapid onset injury
- Stretching or lengthening injury
- Slow Insidious onset injury
- Act that damages or hurts
25 Clues: Muscle of motion • Rapid onset injury • Act that damages or hurts • Slow Insidious onset injury • S Shaped or diagonal fracture • Stretching or lengthening injury • Tissue that connects bone to bone • Squeezing or condensing of tissue • Force that causes tissue to slide • Injury causing damage to the brain • Twisting mechanism causing rotation • Tissue that connects muscle to bone • ...
Body Systems 2021-04-19
Across
- tissues that work together to function your body
- the making of reproductive cells
- takes food in and breaks it down and creates waste
- when your muscles have no strength
- different pieces of a body that help keep it running
- smallest unit of life
- helps keep mammels alive
- blood vessels that carry blood from and to the heart
- helps control what your body is doing
- the structure of an living organism
- system– helps the body stay up and do activities
Down
- the most popular mammal
- the ability to work your muscles to lift heavy items
- what is used to be alive
- what makes up a human
- swap of carbon dioxide and oxygen between the air and the body
- helps organisms to move
- a part of your body with lots of cells that help fight infenctions and diseases
- where the waste that the body creates is let out
- cells that work together to function your body
20 Clues: what makes up a human • smallest unit of life • the most popular mammal • helps organisms to move • what is used to be alive • helps keep mammels alive • the making of reproductive cells • when your muscles have no strength • the structure of an living organism • helps control what your body is doing • cells that work together to function your body • ...
Ch. 10 Terms 2021-10-15
Across
- cytoplasm of the muscle fiber
- part of sarcolemma that interacts with synaptic terminal
- sarcoplasmic reticulum, T-tubule, & cisternae
- twisted strand of G-actin
- branch of NMJ that interacts with sarcolemma
- collagen fibers, outermost layer
- in-between F-actin rows, holds them together
- protein filaments (2 types, thick & thin)
- membrane complex of muscles cells, form tubular network
- divided into fascicles, made of collagen & elastic fibers, middle layer
- area between synaptic terminal and motor end plate
- toxin causes nervous system to be unable to stimulate muscles
- cell in skeletal muscle
- plasma membrane of the muscle fiber
Down
- site of communication between nervous and muscular systems
- bundles of protein filaments, muscle contraction from shortening
- surrounds individual muscle cells, collagen & elastic fibers, innermost layer
- bundle of muscle fibers
- 3 globular subunits, binds with tropomyosin, which opens G-actin active site
- enlargement of sarcoplasmic reticulum around T-tubule
- stiffening after death
- composed of myosin
- composed of actin
- narrow tubes that navigate through membrane, deliver electrical impulses
- covers G-actin active sites, prevents interaction with myosin
25 Clues: composed of actin • composed of myosin • stiffening after death • bundle of muscle fibers • cell in skeletal muscle • twisted strand of G-actin • cytoplasm of the muscle fiber • collagen fibers, outermost layer • plasma membrane of the muscle fiber • protein filaments (2 types, thick & thin) • branch of NMJ that interacts with sarcolemma • ...
Flowers For Algernon by Daniel Keyes 2016-04-10
Across
- a period of little or no growth or decline
- having the mental faculties fully active
- method of performance/ way of accomplishing
- the science of dealing with living matter
- existing or operating in the mind beneath or beyond consciousness
- an offensive word for someone who is slow, stupid or foolish
- the medical speciality concerned with the correction of dis formalities or functional impairments of the skeletal system
- a surgeon who performs surgery of the brain or other nerve tissues
- something that incites to action or exertion or quickens action, feeling & thought
- to control by putting in a state of trans
- one or many propositions set forth as an explanation
- the treatment of diseases or disorders
Down
- soft convoluted mass of gray and white matter
- the science of the mind or of mental states and processes
- the treatment of psychological disorders or maladjustments
- the ability to understand with the senses of the mind
- a meeting or formal assembly
- strikingly bright, vivid or glowing
- intelligence quotient
- A sample representing a whole
20 Clues: intelligence quotient • a meeting or formal assembly • A sample representing a whole • strikingly bright, vivid or glowing • the treatment of diseases or disorders • having the mental faculties fully active • the science of dealing with living matter • to control by putting in a state of trans • a period of little or no growth or decline • ...
Test Practice - Lesson 3-4 2023-10-22
Across
- the basic element; the identifying characteristic
- childish; immature
- the male head of a family or tribe
- the surroundings within which something begins
- emerging; coming into existence
- a person who pays excessive attention to learning rules rather than understanding
- to register as a student at a college or university
- marriage to two mates
- about to die or end
- possessed at birth
- to be friendly with
- branch of medicine treating disorders of the skeletal system
- to shame
- a person or thing of no importance
Down
- a teacher
- pertaining to brothers; brotherly
- childlike
- dominated by one's wife
- name derived from a paternal ancestor
- the act of painlessly killing a suffering person or animal; mercy killing
- an examination to determine cause of death; an autopsy
- something that has a real or independent existence
- having to do with the family
- support; encouragement
- like an uncle
- a family inheritance
- to go to regularly
- marriage to a single mate
- a rebirth; a renewal
- a society ruled or controlled by women
30 Clues: to shame • a teacher • childlike • like an uncle • childish; immature • to go to regularly • possessed at birth • about to die or end • to be friendly with • a family inheritance • a rebirth; a renewal • marriage to two mates • support; encouragement • dominated by one's wife • marriage to a single mate • having to do with the family • emerging; coming into existence • ...
Body systems 2023-11-28
Across
- A bone found in the patella
- the part of the blood that carries oxygen
- The ends of the fingers
- Another term for freely moveable joints
- The bones in the skeleton that make up the arms and legs.
- Usually carries oxygenated blood
- the space in the inside of an artery, vein or capillary.
- SVxHR
- A long term effect of exercise on the skeletal system.
- a flap at the back of your throat
Down
- An increase in the size of a muscle.
- Pads of tissue found between the articular cartilage and sit within the synovial fluid in the knee.
- The increased number of muscles fibres
- the muscle(s) that relax in response to the active muscle.
- Turning the palm face up
- Muscle responsible for the movement
- Type 11a and 11b
- A function of the skeleton.
- located between atrium and ventricles to prevent backflow.
- maintains blood flow to the muscles after physical activity.
- (2 words) Muscle found at the front of the lower leg responsible for Dorsi-Flexion.
21 Clues: SVxHR • Type 11a and 11b • The ends of the fingers • Turning the palm face up • A bone found in the patella • A function of the skeleton. • Usually carries oxygenated blood • a flap at the back of your throat • Muscle responsible for the movement • An increase in the size of a muscle. • The increased number of muscles fibres • Another term for freely moveable joints • ...
Page 92 Wordsearch 2024-08-07
Across
- A bone at the base of the neck/top of the ribcage
- The part of the inner ear involved in hearing
- A blood vessel which takes blood away from the heart
- To do with the heart
- An element which we breath in and need to survive
- An organ responsible for cleaning the blood
- Pumps blood around our body
- Each of the series of small bones forming the backbone
- Carries electrical signals from our muscles to our brain
- Connects muscle to bone.
Down
- To do with the bones in the body
- The largest artery which takes blood from the heart to the rest of the body
- A lower chamber of the heart
- An upper chamber of the heart
- A strong, flexible connective tissue that protects your joints and bones
- Relating to the circulation of blood
- The body system which breaks down food
- The black part of our eye which light goes through
- The coating on the back of the eye.
- Relating to or affecting respiration or the organs of respiration
20 Clues: To do with the heart • Connects muscle to bone. • Pumps blood around our body • A lower chamber of the heart • An upper chamber of the heart • To do with the bones in the body • The coating on the back of the eye. • Relating to the circulation of blood • The body system which breaks down food • An organ responsible for cleaning the blood • ...
Malignant Hyperthermia - It's getting hot in here!!! 2024-07-25
Across
- __________ is a late sign of MH
- A halogenated gas that triggers MH and starts with an I
- ____________ muscle rigidity can be seen by anesthesia
- Skeletal muscles dump __________ ions into a patient's system
- _____________ causes heat that the body can't dispel
- ___________ agents cause a hypermetabolic cascade
- Stop ________ the body when their temperature reaches 38 degrees C
- A depolarizing muscle relaxant that can trigger an MH crisis
- Increased oxygen consumption causes an increase in carbon dioxide _________
- What state has a higher incidence of MH?
Down
- ______________ with 100% oxygen
- ____________ is a safe IV anesthetic
- How many vials of Dantrolene do we need to have in the building?
- Call ______, the 24-hour hotline
- The other volatile inhaled anesthetic gas we use that starts with an S
- MH is an ________ disorder
- Heat and ____________ can trigger an MH crisis
- _______ the triggering agents!!
- ___________ hyperthermia
- Loss of calcium leads to sustained muscle ______________
- ________ Oxide is also known as laughing gas
- What drug is given during an MH crisis?
- An early sign of MH
- MH causes an increase in oxygen __________
- ____ for help
25 Clues: ____ for help • An early sign of MH • ___________ hyperthermia • MH is an ________ disorder • ______________ with 100% oxygen • __________ is a late sign of MH • _______ the triggering agents!! • Call ______, the 24-hour hotline • ____________ is a safe IV anesthetic • What drug is given during an MH crisis? • What state has a higher incidence of MH? • ...
Musculoskeletal Health 2024-09-15
Across
- muscles that increase the angle of bone/joint
- allow you to bend your arms at the elbow
- bones of the skull, ribs and sternum
- largest muscle in the calf
- strong bands of fibrous connective tissues
- longest bone in the body
- refers to the bones
- muscle that allows you raise your arms out to the side
- connect the temporal bones of the skull with the sternum and clavicles
- relatively immovable part
- largest and strongest muscles in the whole body.
- lifts the lower leg and turns inward
Down
- muscles that decrease the angle between bone/joint
- extend or straighten your arms
- muscles perform their work by this
- means surrounding or enclosing
- pulls foot upward
- muscles that allow you to shrug or pull your shoulders back and tilt your head
- group of three muscles in the back of each thigh
- pull the leg sideways from the body
- one of two muscles that connect the mandible to the cranium.
- one of two muscles that connect the mandible to the cranium.
- study of the skeletal system
- ability of a muscle to extend easily
- draw the leg inward towards the body
25 Clues: pulls foot upward • refers to the bones • longest bone in the body • relatively immovable part • largest muscle in the calf • study of the skeletal system • extend or straighten your arms • means surrounding or enclosing • muscles perform their work by this • pull the leg sideways from the body • bones of the skull, ribs and sternum • ability of a muscle to extend easily • ...
Bones Crossword 2025-02-10
Across
- Long bone in the forearm, on the thumb side
- Bones in the human hand
- Slightly curved bone that connects the arm to the body
- Thigh bone that connects the hip to the knee
- Broad, flat surfaced bone
- Bones in the human face
- A bone in the pelvis that helps support the body's weight and balance
- How many ribs your skeletal system contains
- A roughly cube-shaped bone
- Located in the medial side of the forearm
- Bone that makes the upper part of the hip bone
Down
- Protects the brain
- Kneecap or at the front of your knee joint
- A longer than it's wide bone that has a shaft and two ends
- Between your lower spine and your upper thighs
- In the upper arm and runs from your shoulder to the elbow
- Parallel to the tibia but on the outside of the body.
- The shin bone that runs below the knee to the ankle
- T-shaped bone in middle of chest
- Bones in the human foot
- Structure that protects the heart and lungs
21 Clues: Protects the brain • Bones in the human hand • Bones in the human face • Bones in the human foot • Broad, flat surfaced bone • A roughly cube-shaped bone • T-shaped bone in middle of chest • Located in the medial side of the forearm • Kneecap or at the front of your knee joint • Long bone in the forearm, on the thumb side • How many ribs your skeletal system contains • ...
Vocab Crossword 2024-02-19
Across
- / strongly promote
- / open and honest
- / difficult
- / very skinny, almost skeletal
- / to muffle or reduce
- / genius or very gifted
- / motivation
- / worry-free
- / run down
- / hard, unforgiving
- / put something off until later
Down
- / lazy
- / dangerous
- / to provide relief
- / quick or brief
- / selfish immaturity
- / word for word
- / expected to, but doesn't
- / quiet or without words
- / fancy
20 Clues: / lazy • / fancy • / dangerous • / run down • / difficult • / motivation • / worry-free • / word for word • / quick or brief • / strongly promote • / open and honest • / to provide relief • / selfish immaturity • / hard, unforgiving • / to muffle or reduce • / quiet or without words • / genius or very gifted • / expected to, but doesn't • ...
Vocab Crossword 2024-02-13
Across
- strongly promote
- open and honest
- difficult
- very skinny, almost skeletal
- to muffle or reduce
- genius or very gifted
- motivation
- worry-free
- run down
- hard, unforgiving
- put something off until later
Down
- lazy
- dangerous
- to provide relief
- quick or brief
- selfish immaturity
- word for word
- expected to, but doesn't
- quiet or without words
- fancy
20 Clues: lazy • fancy • run down • dangerous • difficult • motivation • worry-free • word for word • quick or brief • open and honest • strongly promote • to provide relief • hard, unforgiving • selfish immaturity • to muffle or reduce • genius or very gifted • quiet or without words • expected to, but doesn't • very skinny, almost skeletal • put something off until later
diction or word choice - Kaila pd:5 2023-10-04
25 Clues: very old • very shy • very evil • very mean • very fast • very nice • very pale • very open • very often • very light • very scary • very shiny • very eager • very rainy • very messy • very fierce • very lively • very skinny • very pretty • very scared • very simple • very lovely • very perfect • very serious • very powerful
Chapter 10 Definitons and Terms 2025-11-18
Across
- – around whole muscle.
- – striated, involuntary.
- – assists agonist.
- – striated, voluntary.
- – functional unit.
- – fixed end.
- – non-striated, involuntary.
- attachment – tendon or aponeurosis.
- fiber = muscle cell.
- Muscle - Functions: Movement, Posture, Joint stabilization, and Heat production
- – prime mover.
Down
- – cell membrane.
- – bundles of myofilaments.
- – opposes agonist.
- – moving end.
- – around each muscle fiber.
- – holds joint steady.
- – around fascicle.
- – cytoplasm.
- - Actin (thin) and Myosin (thick)
- attachment – muscle to bone directly.
21 Clues: – fixed end. • – cytoplasm. • – moving end. • – prime mover. • – cell membrane. • – opposes agonist. • – assists agonist. • – around fascicle. • – functional unit. • fiber = muscle cell. • – holds joint steady. • – around whole muscle. • – striated, voluntary. • – striated, involuntary. • – bundles of myofilaments. • – around each muscle fiber. • – non-striated, involuntary. • ...
biology 2022-05-11
Across
- The powerhouse of the cell
- A messenger system comprising feedback loops of the hormones released by internal glands of an organism directly into the circulatory system
- The classical doctrine of the nervous system determines that it is a highly complex part of an animal that coordinates its actions and sensory information by transmitting signals to and from different parts of its body.
- A passive biological system that removes excess, unnecessary materials from the body fluids of an organism.
- Consists of the gastrointestinal tract plus the accessory organs of digestion.
- The basic building blocks of all living things.
Down
- the system that circulates blood and lymph through the body, consisting of the heart, blood vessels, blood, lymph, and the lymphatic vessels and glands.
- Organ system consisting of skeletal, smooth, and cardiac muscle. It permits movement of the body, maintains posture, and circulates blood throughout the body.
- Polymer composed of two polynucleotide chains that coil around each other to form a double helix carrying genetic instructions for the development, functioning, growth and reproduction of all known organisms and many viruses.
- A complex network of cells, tissues, organs, and the substances they make that helps the body fight infections and other diseases.
- the set of organs forming the outermost layer of an animal's body. It comprises the skin and its appendages, acting as a physical barrier between the external environment and the internal environment that it serves to protect and maintain the body of the animal.
11 Clues: The powerhouse of the cell • The basic building blocks of all living things. • Consists of the gastrointestinal tract plus the accessory organs of digestion. • A passive biological system that removes excess, unnecessary materials from the body fluids of an organism. • ...
Ch 6 - The BRAIN - Vocab 2021-11-20
Across
- controls bodily functions when a person is at rest, stimulates digestion, activating metabolism, and helping the body relax
- refers to the capacity of the brain to change and adapt in structure and function in response to learning and experience
- sensory neurons that carry nerve impulses from sensory stimuli toward the central nervous system and brain, carry signals to the brain and spinal cord as sensory data
- the most anterior part of the brain, extends from the area behind the forehead back to the precentral gyrus, responsible for higher cognitive functions such as memory, emotions, impulse control, problem solving, social interaction, and motor function
- the part of the brain that develops from the anterior section of the neural tube in the embryo, containing the cerebrum and the diencephalon
- processes sensory information it receives from the outside world, relating to; touch, taste, and temperature
- involved in preparing the body for stress related activities, and it slows bodily processes that are less important in emergencies such as digestion
- the visual processing area of the brain, associated with visuospatial processing, distance and depth perception, color determination, object and face recognition, and memory formation
- associated with higher level processes such as consciousness, thought, emotion, reasoning, language, and memory
- the second largest lobe of the human cerebrum, associated with hearing, memory, emotion, and some aspects of language
- the part of the nervous system comprising the sensory and motor neurons that innervate the sense organs and the skeletal muscles, as opposed to the autonomic nervous system
- motor neurons, the nerve fibers responsible for carrying signals from the brain to the peripheral nervous system in order to initiate an action
Down
- the small gap between two neurons
- the posterior of three bulges that appear in the embryonic brain as it develops from the neural tube
- chemical messengers that carries, boosts, and balances signals between neurons and target cells throughout the body
- controls most functions of the body and mind, also consists of the brain and the spinal cord
- the fundamental units of the brain and nervous system, the cells responsible for receiving sensory input from the external world, for sending motor commands to our muscles, and for transforming and relaying the electrical signals at every step in between
- automatically regulates the function of body systems outside of voluntary control, designed to help clients understand their body sensations and reactions to stressful situations or events
- a bundle of nerve fibers that connects the left and right hemispheres of the brain
- the division of the nervous system containing all the nerves that lie outside of the central nervous system, connects the central nervous system to the organs, limbs, and skin
20 Clues: the small gap between two neurons • a bundle of nerve fibers that connects the left and right hemispheres of the brain • controls most functions of the body and mind, also consists of the brain and the spinal cord • the posterior of three bulges that appear in the embryonic brain as it develops from the neural tube • ...
The Body Systems 2013-01-30
Across
- Organ system that passes nutrients, gases, hormones, blood cells, etc. to and from cells in the body to help fight diseases
- System that coordinates the actions of the body and transmits signals between different parts of its body
- System that contains all the bones in the body and the tissues such as tendons, ligaments and cartilage that connect them
Down
- System responsible for transporting nutrients and removing gaseous waste from the body
- System that permits movement of the body, maintains posture, and circulates blood throughout the body
5 Clues: System responsible for transporting nutrients and removing gaseous waste from the body • System that permits movement of the body, maintains posture, and circulates blood throughout the body • System that coordinates the actions of the body and transmits signals between different parts of its body • ...
The Body Systems 2013-01-30
Across
- Organ system that passes nutrients, gases, hormones, blood cells, etc. to and from cells in the body to help fight diseases
- System that coordinates the actions of the body and transmits signals between different parts of its body
- System that contains all the bones in the body and the tissues such as tendons, ligaments and cartilage that connect them
Down
- System responsible for transporting nutrients and removing gaseous waste from the body
- System that permits movement of the body, maintains posture, and circulates blood throughout the body
5 Clues: System responsible for transporting nutrients and removing gaseous waste from the body • System that permits movement of the body, maintains posture, and circulates blood throughout the body • System that coordinates the actions of the body and transmits signals between different parts of its body • ...
Musculoskeletal System 2021-09-22
Across
- Type of muscle that contracts and pumps blood through the circulatory system.
- Most common type of joint.
- Type of cartilage found between vertebral discs and function as a shock absorber.
- Type of muscle found in the GI tract and Urinary bladder.
- Main function is to support, protect, produce blood cells, provide movement, and store minerals.
Down
- Connect bone to bone.
- Removal of old bone by osteoclasts and the deposit of new bone osteoblasts.
- Type of muscle that allows body movement, facial contractions and posture.
- Attach muscle to bones.
- The place where the ends of two bones are close and move in relation to each other.
10 Clues: Connect bone to bone. • Attach muscle to bones. • Most common type of joint. • Type of muscle found in the GI tract and Urinary bladder. • Type of muscle that allows body movement, facial contractions and posture. • Removal of old bone by osteoclasts and the deposit of new bone osteoblasts. • ...
science 2023-12-13
Across
- A subcellular structure that has one or more specific jobs to perform in the cell.
- The site of protein synthesis in the cell.
- Help transport materials that an organism need to survive and recycle waste materials.
- serves both as the repository of genetic information and as the cell control center.
- a organism whose cell lack a nucleus and other organelles.
- any cell or diagram that possesses a clearly defined nucleus.
- Produce and assemble the cell ribosome.
Down
- Transport,sorting and modification of both protein and liquid.
- Thin soft flexible sheet or layer especially of a plant or animal part.
- organizing microtubules that serve as the cell skeletal system.
10 Clues: Produce and assemble the cell ribosome. • The site of protein synthesis in the cell. • a organism whose cell lack a nucleus and other organelles. • any cell or diagram that possesses a clearly defined nucleus. • Transport,sorting and modification of both protein and liquid. • organizing microtubules that serve as the cell skeletal system. • ...
Muscular System Vocab 2024-11-08
Across
- a type of muscle that act on the lining of the body's passageways and hollow internal organs.
- muscle movement that occurs without knowing.
- muscle that decrease in size and strength.
- the inflammation of a tendon
- area of discolored skin that appear after an injury, usually a blow of some kind.
- muscle that opens a joint
- result when muscles are stretched or partially torn from overexertion
- a type of muscle that is attached to bone that cause body movements.
- an inherited disorder that gradually destroys the fibers of the skeletal muscles
Down
- commonly occur in the abdomen as a result of straining to lift a heavy object
- the long cells that muscle is made up of.
- major muscles contain hundreds of _____________ of these fibers.
- word for striped muscle
- muscle movement that occurs under conscious control.
- a type of muscle that forms the wall of the heart.
- muscle that closes a joint
16 Clues: word for striped muscle • muscle that opens a joint • muscle that closes a joint • the inflammation of a tendon • the long cells that muscle is made up of. • muscle that decrease in size and strength. • muscle movement that occurs without knowing. • a type of muscle that forms the wall of the heart. • muscle movement that occurs under conscious control. • ...
Motor neuron, Tom Manton-Williams, n8657378 2021-08-19
Across
- the tissue whose function is regulated by motor neurons (either skeletal or smooth)
- the type of motor neuron that bridges spinal cord and muscle
- A chemical messenger used by the brain to signal neurons
- the classification and physical characteristic of a motor neuron
Down
- a branch structure where the neuron receives signals
- a shift in this form of energy indicates the signal strength and type from the neuron
- a group of other neurons that regulate motor neurons
- the type of motor neuron that bridges spinal cord and brain
- the system to which motor neurons belong
- part of the nerve cell that projects signals from the neuron
10 Clues: the system to which motor neurons belong • a branch structure where the neuron receives signals • a group of other neurons that regulate motor neurons • A chemical messenger used by the brain to signal neurons • the type of motor neuron that bridges spinal cord and brain • the type of motor neuron that bridges spinal cord and muscle • ...
Cerebral palsy 2019-07-16
Across
- externally applied device used to modify structural and functional characteristics of the neuromuscular and skeletal system
- a category of cerebral palsy marked by shaky movements and imbalance
- the most category of cerebral palsy
- a category of cerebral palsy marked by involuntary movements
Down
- where only one limb is affected
- patients with cerebral palsy experience a lack of muscle
- where symmetrical parts of the body are affected
- what are at a high risk of dislocation?
- a means of communication to help interact with someone who has cerebral palsy (answer is in short-form)
- an intrusive form of intervention to help cerebral palsy patients
10 Clues: where only one limb is affected • the most category of cerebral palsy • what are at a high risk of dislocation? • where symmetrical parts of the body are affected • patients with cerebral palsy experience a lack of muscle • a category of cerebral palsy marked by involuntary movements • an intrusive form of intervention to help cerebral palsy patients • ...
Muscular System 2022-11-07
Across
- cytoplasm of a muscle cell
- an area where a motor nerve makes contact with a muscle fiber
- a protein that holds tropomyosin in place
- this disappears when a sarcomere contracts
- central part of a muscle
- plasma membrane of a muscle cell
- a bundle of muscle fibers
- connective tissue covering of a muscle fiber
- contractile unit of the muscle fiber
- protein fiber that makes up the thin filaments
- major organelle of a skeletal muscle fiber
- another name for a light band of striations
- connective tissue surrounding a muscle fascicle
Down
- a skeletal muscle cell
- organelle that stores calcium ions in a muscle cell
- protein that covers the active sites on actin
- protein fiber that makes up the thick filaments
- central part of a triad that transfers an action potential from the plasma membrane
- the structure that separates two successive sarcomeres
- muscle attachment on a bone that moves when the muscle contracts
- connective tissue covering of a muscle
- another name for a dark band of striations
- muscle attachment on a bone that does not move when the muscle contracts
23 Clues: a skeletal muscle cell • central part of a muscle • a bundle of muscle fibers • cytoplasm of a muscle cell • plasma membrane of a muscle cell • contractile unit of the muscle fiber • connective tissue covering of a muscle • a protein that holds tropomyosin in place • this disappears when a sarcomere contracts • another name for a dark band of striations • ...
Muscle Crossword 2024-04-30
Across
- The functional unit inside of a muscle fiber is called what?
- The plasma membrane of muscle cells is called what?
- Gap between the neuron and motor end plate
- Muscles become small and weak due to disease
- Each Muscle is surrounded by a membrane called what?
- Muscle disorders from abnormalities
- Each muscle cell is surrounded by a membrane called what?
- The muscle fiber and the motor neuron
- Fasicles are surrounded by a membrane called what?
- Inside skeletal muscle, fibers are organized into bundles called what?
- ATP is produced by what?
Down
- A single muscle cell is called what?
- Excessive stretching and possible tearing of the muscle or tendon
- Classified as a neuromuscular blocking agent
- Where do thick and thin filaments overlap in a skeletal muscle
- Enzyme that breaks down ACH
- The neurotransmitter that crosses the synaptic gap and causes muscle contraction
- Each muscle cell has smaller fibers within it called what?
- Grave muscular weakness
- Where is the boundary between sarcomeres
20 Clues: Grave muscular weakness • ATP is produced by what? • Enzyme that breaks down ACH • Muscle disorders from abnormalities • A single muscle cell is called what? • The muscle fiber and the motor neuron • Where is the boundary between sarcomeres • Gap between the neuron and motor end plate • Classified as a neuromuscular blocking agent • ...
Muscular System Review | Anthony Thompson 2024-04-30
Across
- Gap between the neuron and the motor end plate
- Neurotransmitter that crosses the synaptic gap; causes muscle contraction
- Folded area of the sarcolemma where the muscle and neuron communicate
- Plasma membrane of a muscle cell
- Influx of calcium in a diseased body, causing muscles to become stiff
- Thin, light myofilament
- Myopathic condition that causes cholinesterase not to break down Acetylcholine
- Organized bundles of fibers are known as
- Organelle that produces ATP as a result of Cellular respiration
Down
- Enlargement of a muscle
- Area in a sarcomere where thick and thin filaments overlap
- Neuromuscular blocking agent that produces flaccidity in a skeletal muscle
- Involuntary, uninucleated, striated muscle that is also known as the myocardium
- A muscle under conscious control is called an _________ muscle
- Involuntary, uninucleated, Non-striated muscle that is found in the walls of organs
- Membrane that surrounds an entire muscle
- Thick, dark myofilament
- Voluntary, multinucleated, striated muscle that attaches to bones to produce movement
- Collagen tissue that attaches muscle to bone
- A single muscle cell is called a ______
20 Clues: Enlargement of a muscle • Thick, dark myofilament • Thin, light myofilament • Plasma membrane of a muscle cell • A single muscle cell is called a ______ • Membrane that surrounds an entire muscle • Organized bundles of fibers are known as • Collagen tissue that attaches muscle to bone • Gap between the neuron and the motor end plate • ...
Kaden Farley - Muscle Crossword Puzzle Review 2024-04-30
Across
- What is the immovable end of the muscle?
- The excessive stretching and possible tearing of a muscle or tendon.
- The thick filament of a sarcomere.
- Results in a muscle contracting and not relaxing.
- What are fibers organized into bundles in skeletal muscle called?
- This means that the cells have an electrical impulse that causes them to react.
- What is the movable end of the muscle?
- The neurotransmitter that crosses the synaptic gap and causes muscle contraction.
- What is the boundary between sarcomeres?
- What is the membrane that surrounds each muscle?
- The minimal amount of stimulus required to cause a contraction.
Down
- When more and more fibers contract as the intensity of the stimulus is increased.
- The gap between the neuron and motor end plate.
- ______ cells contain a lot of mitochondria.
- Muscle that is voluntary.
- Muscle that is not striated.
- A progressive neurodegenerative disease affecting motor neurons in the spinal cord.
- What is the plasma membrane of muscle cells called?
- The enlargement of a muscle.
- The energy source of muscle contractions.
20 Clues: Muscle that is voluntary. • Muscle that is not striated. • The enlargement of a muscle. • The thick filament of a sarcomere. • What is the movable end of the muscle? • What is the immovable end of the muscle? • What is the boundary between sarcomeres? • The energy source of muscle contractions. • ______ cells contain a lot of mitochondria. • ...
Muscular System 2024-05-12
Across
- this muscle is voluntary
- the filaments made out of myosin
- APs spread in cardiac muscle via gap ___
- this protein has three subunits (I,C,T)
- this muscle is striated and involuntary
- stays the same length during contraction
- this muscle in unstriated
- smooth muscle gets calcium from the ___ cellular fluid
- smooth muscle has ___ bodies instead of Z lines
- has an ATP-binding site
- dihydropyridine receptors are ____ gated
- a contraction that has only a few activated motor neurons
- skeletal muscle has many
- large motor units lack this kind of control
- strongest muscle in the body
Down
- higher stimulation frequency will increase this
- is 3-4x stronger than a single twitch
- the smallest contractile unit
- the filaments made out of actin
- when muscle can't maintain tension
- by itself it is globular
- ___ proteins release Ca+ from lateral sacs
- the longest muscle in the body
- ACh binds to ___ gated channels on the motor end plate
- sarcoplasmic reticulum releases and stores this
- the color of fast glycolytic fibers
- boundaries of a sarcomere
27 Clues: has an ATP-binding site • this muscle is voluntary • by itself it is globular • skeletal muscle has many • this muscle in unstriated • boundaries of a sarcomere • strongest muscle in the body • the smallest contractile unit • the longest muscle in the body • the filaments made out of actin • the filaments made out of myosin • when muscle can't maintain tension • ...
Vertebrates 2025-04-21
Across
- type of fish that all vertebrates are theorized to have evolved from (2 words)
- organisms that are capable of producing their own body heat
- organisms who possess a single temporal hole in their skull
- shape that a bird's wings form to produce lift
- skeletal structure that protects the brain
- first vertebrates that developed to live on both land and water
- temporary organ formed during pregnancy to help deliver nutrients and remove wastes.
- extinct reptiles that achieved flight
- protein found in hair that binds the dead cells together
- the underdeveloped young that mammals with pouches give birth to.
Down
- _____________ flow. The term that describes how a fish's blood flows in the opposite direction that water flows through their gills
- organisms that lack temporal holes in their skull
- an interior skeletal structure composed of bone or cartilage
- type of cartilaginous fish that includes sharks, skates, and rays.
- jawless, eel-like aquatic creatures
- fused collarbone found in aves
- last remaining synapsids in the modern day
- reptiles that lay their eggs in an external nest.
- vertebrates with four limbs
- egg laying mammals
20 Clues: egg laying mammals • vertebrates with four limbs • fused collarbone found in aves • jawless, eel-like aquatic creatures • extinct reptiles that achieved flight • last remaining synapsids in the modern day • skeletal structure that protects the brain • shape that a bird's wings form to produce lift • organisms that lack temporal holes in their skull • ...
Flowers for Algernon 2016-04-10
Across
- the medical speciality concerned with the correction of dis formalities or functional impairments of the skeletal system
- method of performance/ way of accomplishing
- a surgeon who performs surgery of the brain or other nerve tissues
- the treatment of psychological disorders or maladjustments
- the science of dealing with living matter
- A sample representing a whole
- to control by putting in a state of trans
Down
- a meeting or formal assembly
- strikingly bright, vivid or glowing
- the science of the mind or of mental states and processes
- one or many propositions set forth as an explanation
- intelligence quotient
- something that incites to action or exertion or quickens action, feeling & thought
- an offensive word for someone who is slow, stupid or foolish
- soft convoluted mass of gray and white matter
- the treatment of diseases or disorders
- existing or operating in the mind beneath or beyond consciousness
- a period of little or no growth or decline
- the ability to understand with the senses of the mind
- having the mental faculties fully active
20 Clues: intelligence quotient • a meeting or formal assembly • A sample representing a whole • strikingly bright, vivid or glowing • the treatment of diseases or disorders • having the mental faculties fully active • the science of dealing with living matter • to control by putting in a state of trans • a period of little or no growth or decline • ...
Electolytes 2017-09-30
Across
- Also known as Ammonium molybdate method
- One third of the total body water (16 liters)
- Sodium
- Major component of the buffering system of blood
- Decreases phosphate by renal excretion
- Can increase K+ levels by 0.5 mmol/L
- Major extracellular anion
- Two - thirds of the total body water (24 liters)
- Increase serum Na+
- Methods for Chloride also measures _______
- Difference between the unmeasured cation and unmeasured anions
- Hormone affecting sodium levels
- Increase serum Cl-
- Major intracellular cation
- Major extracellular cation
- Potassium
Down
- Decrease serum K+
- Colorimetric method for Potassium determination
- Ions capable of carrying an electric charge
- Colorimetric method for Calcium determination
- Lein Colorimetric method for Sodium determination
- Decrease serum Na+
- Increase serum K+
- phosphorus Inversely related to Ca+
- Is an intracellular cation second in abundance to K+
- Decrease serum Cl-
- Most abundant form of Calcium
- Involved in coagulation, enzyme activity, excitability of skeletal and cardiac muscle and maintenance of blood pressure
- here CA+ is maximally absorbed as it is favored at an acidic pH
29 Clues: Sodium • Potassium • Decrease serum K+ • Increase serum K+ • Decrease serum Na+ • Increase serum Na+ • Decrease serum Cl- • Increase serum Cl- • Major extracellular anion • Major intracellular cation • Major extracellular cation • Most abundant form of Calcium • Hormone affecting sodium levels • phosphorus Inversely related to Ca+ • Can increase K+ levels by 0.5 mmol/L • ...
Body systems 2023-11-28
Across
- A bone found in the patella
- the part of the blood that carries oxygen
- The ends of the fingers
- Another term for freely moveable joints
- The bones in the skeleton that make up the arms and legs.
- Usually carries oxygenated blood
- the space in the inside of an artery, vein or capillary.
- SVxHR
- A long term effect of exercise on the skeletal system.
- a flap at the back of your throat
Down
- An increase in the size of a muscle.
- Pads of tissue found between the articular cartilage and sit within the synovial fluid in the knee.
- The increased number of muscles fibres
- the muscle(s) that relax in response to the active muscle.
- Turning the palm face up
- Muscle responsible for the movement
- Type 11a and 11b
- A function of the skeleton.
- located between atrium and ventricles to prevent backflow.
- maintains blood flow to the muscles after physical activity.
- (2 words) Muscle found at the front of the lower leg responsible for Dorsi-Flexion.
21 Clues: SVxHR • Type 11a and 11b • The ends of the fingers • Turning the palm face up • A bone found in the patella • A function of the skeleton. • Usually carries oxygenated blood • a flap at the back of your throat • Muscle responsible for the movement • An increase in the size of a muscle. • The increased number of muscles fibres • Another term for freely moveable joints • ...
Chapter 13-Support and Movement 2023-04-04
Across
- found in the central cavity of many bones
- essential nutrient our skin produces when exposed to sunlight
- this is caused by sunlight and an increase of melanin
- biceps and triceps are this type of muscle
- the outermost layer of the skin
- muscle you cannot control
- skeletal muscles usually work in ________
- changes to bone at the growth plate
- in the lining of these is where you would find smooth muscle
- pigment responsible for much of the color of human skin
Down
- hard white tissue covering a bone that forms new bone tissue
- connective tissues that connect muscles to bones
- striated, involuntary muscle in the heart
- type of tissue that lines external & internal surfaces of the body
- this layer of skin that contains blood vessels, nerves, hair follicles
- the elbow is this type of joint
- when your triceps contract, your bicep __________
- this layer is made up of fat cells and fibers
- the bones forming most joints are held together by these
- this system would best describe the human skeleton
20 Clues: muscle you cannot control • the outermost layer of the skin • the elbow is this type of joint • changes to bone at the growth plate • found in the central cavity of many bones • striated, involuntary muscle in the heart • skeletal muscles usually work in ________ • biceps and triceps are this type of muscle • this layer is made up of fat cells and fibers • ...
Acute severe eating and chronic eating disorder in children 2025-03-06
Across
- What is needed from others?.
- What characterizes ARFID?
- What age group is most at risk?
- What skeletal system part is weakened?
- What action is needed early?
- What therapy treats eating disorders?
- What is a psychological factor in eating disorders?
- What deficiency can result from anorexia?
- What is a risk of rapid weight loss?
- What is a severe eating disorder in children called?
- What behavior signals food avoidance?
- What hormone is affected in starvation?
- What is a sign of poor nutrition?
- What is a common sign of bulimia?
Down
- What disorder involves bingeing and purging?
- What eating disorder involves extreme picky eating?
- What organ can be affected?
- What is the biggest mental health risk?
- What process can be delayed?
- What mineral imbalance occurs in bulimia?
- What feeling is prevalent?
- What imbalance is a risk?
- What is a common cause of eating disorders?
- What mental process is impacted
- What is a chronic refusal to eat called?
- What organ is most affected by starvation?
- What psychological defense is used?
- What is the medical emergency in anorexia?
- What personality trait is often present?
- What social action occurs often?
30 Clues: What characterizes ARFID? • What imbalance is a risk? • What feeling is prevalent? • What organ can be affected? • What is needed from others?. • What process can be delayed? • What action is needed early? • What age group is most at risk? • What mental process is impacted • What social action occurs often? • What is a sign of poor nutrition? • What is a common sign of bulimia? • ...
muscles and bones 2023-11-06
Across
- muscle a muscle which is connected to the skeleton to form part of the mechanical system which moves the limbs and other parts of the body.
- upper arm bone
- spine
- technical term for shoulder blade
- Joint joints that permit rotatory movement of bones, around a single axis.
- a short band of tough, flexible fibrous connective tissue which connects two bones or cartilages or holds together a joint.
- muscle makes up the thick middle layer of the heart
- he jaw or a jawbone
- to shorten
- thigh bone
Down
- fingers
- joint a type of synovial joint that exists in the body and serves to allow motion primarily in one plane
- any of the carpal bones
- flexible connective tissue found in various forms
- and socket a joint in which the rounded surface of a bone moves within a depression on another bone
- muscle a type of muscle that contracts without any voluntary control
- a flexible but inelastic cord of strong fibrous collagen tissue attaching a muscle to a bone.
- skull
- technical term for collarbone
- to get longer
20 Clues: spine • skull • fingers • to shorten • thigh bone • to get longer • upper arm bone • he jaw or a jawbone • any of the carpal bones • technical term for collarbone • technical term for shoulder blade • flexible connective tissue found in various forms • muscle makes up the thick middle layer of the heart • muscle a type of muscle that contracts without any voluntary control • ...
Medical terminology 2023-10-09
Across
- Part of the eye that bends light and is transparent.
- Deviation of the eye inward.
- Surgical repair of muscle tissue.
- Treatment for cancer that uses chemicals to destroy malignant cells.
- Large, flat bone that forms shoulder blade.
- The _________ bone is the bone that forms the lower back portion of the skull.
- ________ disease is a disease of the skeletal system, caused by vitamin D deficiency
- The colored part of the eye is the _____.
Down
- Inflammation of the eyelid is called _________.
- A incision into the front lobe of the brain is called a ___________.
- A Corneal transplant would be called a ____________.
- Agent that causes pupil to dilate.
- _________ disease when there is under activity of the adrenal glands.
- Stretch marks made in collagen fibers of the dermis.
- Surgical severing of vagus nerve.
- A condition in which the ears are constantly ringing/buzzing.
- Any fluid excreted out of tissue, especially from a fresh wound.
- Agent that raises blood glucose.
- Away from center of body.
- Bony structure where brain sits in.
20 Clues: Away from center of body. • Deviation of the eye inward. • Agent that raises blood glucose. • Surgical severing of vagus nerve. • Surgical repair of muscle tissue. • Agent that causes pupil to dilate. • Bony structure where brain sits in. • The colored part of the eye is the _____. • Large, flat bone that forms shoulder blade. • ...
Chapter 9 Crossword 2024-10-29
Across
- Includes the brain & spinal cord
- Form the myelin sheath of the CNS
- Star-shaped cells that anchor and support neurons
- A fiber bundle in the CNS
- Surrounds the whole nerve
- Neuron Fibers that conduct impulses to the cell body
- Act as phagocytes to remove pathogens and dead neurons
- Surrounds each fascicle
- A type of neuron that relay information from place to place within the CNS
Down
- Neuron Fibers that conduct impulse toward the cell body
- The functional cells of the nervous system
- Surrounds each individual fiber
- Cells that Line ventricles in the Brain; fluid-filled cavities
- A type of Neuron that conducts impulses from the CNS to muscles and glands
- A white-ish, fatty substance that insulates and protects the axon
- A type of Neuron that conducts impulse to the spinal cord and brain
- Protect us by initiating rapid responses; such as pulling your hand away from a hot stove
- Voluntary; Skeletal Muscle
- A fiber bundle in the PNS
- Includes the Cranial & Spinal Nerves
- Involuntary; Smooth Muscle, Cardiac Muscle, & Glands
21 Clues: Surrounds each fascicle • A fiber bundle in the CNS • Surrounds the whole nerve • A fiber bundle in the PNS • Voluntary; Skeletal Muscle • Surrounds each individual fiber • Includes the brain & spinal cord • Form the myelin sheath of the CNS • Includes the Cranial & Spinal Nerves • The functional cells of the nervous system • Star-shaped cells that anchor and support neurons • ...
Nervous System 2021-02-05
Across
- receives signals from the retina of the eye; forms a "mental picture".
- part of frontal lobe; control of skeletal muscles and precise control over certain parts of the body.
- protected by vertebrae bones.
- electrical connections of the body, transmit signals.
- encephal.
- control over the organs of the body.
- signal to muscles.
- sensory & neural functions/voluntary activity.
- cortex.
- cerebro.
- processes sounds and contains the auditory cortex for receiving/interpreting impulses from the ear; medial portion is responsible for sense of smell.
- chorio.
- auto.
- part of the parietal lobe; impulses such as touch, pain, and temperature are interpreted.
- pass signals between other
Down
- impulses from touch, pain, and temperature are received.
- receive sensory signals.
- brain & spinal cord.
- involuntary actions.
- gyro.
- 3 layers surrounding the brain; allows for entry/exit of blood vessels, and circulation of cerebrospinal fluid.
- motor control, coordination of sensory information, and balance.
- 2 hemispheres, seperated by a fissure.
- large anterior portion; responsible for control of skeletal muscles, thoughts, and speech.
- body nerves.
- neuro.
- soma.
- ocul/optic.
28 Clues: gyro. • auto. • soma. • neuro. • cortex. • chorio. • cerebro. • encephal. • ocul/optic. • body nerves. • signal to muscles. • brain & spinal cord. • involuntary actions. • receive sensory signals. • pass signals between other • protected by vertebrae bones. • control over the organs of the body. • 2 hemispheres, seperated by a fissure. • sensory & neural functions/voluntary activity. • ...
ch. 7 2017-11-04
Across
- When an organ protrudes through a weak muscle.
- Muscles: Special circular muscles in openings between the esophagus and stomach.
- Muscles: Cells are small and spindle-shaped.
- Help steady a movement or stabilize joint activity
- Muscles: Only found in the heart.
- Muscles: Attached to the bones of the skeleton.
- Retraining of injured or unused muscles.
- The ability to return to original length when relaxing.
Down
- Fatigue: An accumulation of lactic acid in the muscles.
- Muscles that are shrinked.
- Reduces the distance between parts and its contents, or space it surrounds
- When tension in a muscle increases but the muscle does not shorten.
- A general sense of comfort and well-being to a patient.
- The ability to respond to certain stimuli.
- Sustained contraction of the muscle.
- Unit: A motor unit plus all the skeletal muscle fibers it simulates.
- Goes the opposite direction.
- Capacity to do work, increased by proper training.
- Gravis: Grave muscle weakness
- Part that moves most during a muscle contraction.
- Muscle pain.
- Central body of muscles.
22 Clues: Muscle pain. • Central body of muscles. • Muscles that are shrinked. • Goes the opposite direction. • Gravis: Grave muscle weakness • Muscles: Only found in the heart. • Sustained contraction of the muscle. • Retraining of injured or unused muscles. • The ability to respond to certain stimuli. • Muscles: Cells are small and spindle-shaped. • ...
MUSCULAR SYSTEM 2011-11-13
Across
- muscle wasting due to disuse
- movement away from the midline
- connects muscle to bone
- connective tissue wrapping
- pain in the muscle fibers
- bad development
- increases the angle beyond the normal anatomical position
- referring to a motor nerve or pathway
- the abbreviation for rest, ice compression and elevation
- energy currency of the body
- function without concious thought or control
- overdevelopment
- muscle type found in the heart
- movement towards the midline
- the ability to resume resting length after being stretched
Down
- difficulty speaking or talking
- muscle type which provides involutary body movement
- the study of movement
- referring to a sensory nerve or pathway
- neurotransmitter that stimulates skeletal muscle
- muscle weakness
- surgical repair of the tendon
- the ability to shorten forcibly
- connective tissue wrapping around each muscle fiber
- aids the agonist by promotion of the same movement
- half paralyzed
- rapid heart beat
- sudden invountary contraction of a muscle
- to walk
- inflammation of the tendon
- involuntary muscle found in the digestive tract
31 Clues: to walk • half paralyzed • muscle weakness • bad development • overdevelopment • rapid heart beat • the study of movement • connects muscle to bone • pain in the muscle fibers • connective tissue wrapping • inflammation of the tendon • energy currency of the body • muscle wasting due to disuse • movement towards the midline • surgical repair of the tendon • difficulty speaking or talking • ...
Muscular System 2014-01-27
Across
- tumor composed of muscle tissue
- prolongeduscular spasm
- condition in which the neck muscles contract involuntarily, commonly known as wryneck
- technique for recording electrical changes in muscle tissue
- condition of great resistance to the stretch of a muscle
- group of inherited disorders in which deficiency of cytoskeletal protein collapses muscle cells, leading to progressive loss of function
- pain from any muscular diseases or disorder
- loss of ability to move a body par
- inflammation of fibrous connective tissues, especially in the muscle fascia.
Down
- inflammation of skeletal muscle tissue
- any muscular disease
- series of involuntary contractions of various voluntary muscles
- cutting of muscle tissue
- study of muscles
- chronic disease in which muscles are weak and easily fatigued because of malfunctioning neuromuscular junctions
- spontaneous contractions of individual muscle fibers, producing rapid and uncoordinated activity within muscle
- degenerative disease in which fibrous connective tissue replaces skeletal muscle tissue
- persistent quivering of a muscle
- soreness on the front of the leg due to straining the flexor or digitorum longus
- partial or slight paralysis of muscles
20 Clues: study of muscles • any muscular disease • prolongeduscular spasm • cutting of muscle tissue • tumor composed of muscle tissue • persistent quivering of a muscle • loss of ability to move a body par • inflammation of skeletal muscle tissue • partial or slight paralysis of muscles • pain from any muscular diseases or disorder • ...
Muscular System Review | Anthony Thompson 2024-04-30
Across
- Gap between the neuron and the motor end plate
- Neurotransmitter that crosses the synaptic gap; causes muscle contraction
- Folded area of the sarcolemma where the muscle and neuron communicate
- Plasma membrane of a muscle cell
- Influx of calcium in a diseased body, causing muscles to become stiff
- Thin, light myofilament
- Myopathic condition that causes cholinesterase not to break down Acetylcholine
- Organized bundles of fibers are known as
- Organelle that produces ATP as a result of Cellular respiration
Down
- Enlargement of a muscle
- Area in a sarcomere where thick and thin filaments overlap
- Neuromuscular blocking agent that produces flaccidity in a skeletal muscle
- Involuntary, uninucleated, striated muscle that is also known as the myocardium
- A muscle under conscious control is called an _________ muscle
- Involuntary, uninucleated, Non-striated muscle that is found in the walls of organs
- Membrane that surrounds an entire muscle
- Thick, dark myofilament
- Voluntary, multinucleated, striated muscle that attaches to bones to produce movement
- Collagen tissue that attaches muscle to bone
- A single muscle cell is called a ______
20 Clues: Enlargement of a muscle • Thick, dark myofilament • Thin, light myofilament • Plasma membrane of a muscle cell • A single muscle cell is called a ______ • Membrane that surrounds an entire muscle • Organized bundles of fibers are known as • Collagen tissue that attaches muscle to bone • Gap between the neuron and the motor end plate • ...
Muscle Crossword Puzzle Review 2024-04-30
Across
- the "peacemaker" cells of our heart; specialized grouping of cells in our heart
- causes cholinesterase to not break down the acetylcholine in the synapse; this results in a person's muscles contracting and not relaxing
- thick filaments
- ___ muscle - Multinucleated
- ___ muscle - Non-Striated, involuntary, single nucleus, long weak contractions
- excessive stretching and possible tearing of the muscle or tendon
- ___ muscle - Striated, involuntary, single nucleus
- Membrane that each muscle cell/fiber is surrounded by
- ___ tissue - able to shorten and pull on its attachment points; causes movement
- another name for the plasma membrane of muscle cells
- membrane that each muscle is surrounded by
Down
- ___ junction - where a nerve and muscle fiber/cell come together
- attach muscle to bone
- gap between the neuron and motor end plate
- enzyme that breaks down ACH
- muscle disorders arise from abnormalities that affect the muscle's structure or metabolism; some are inherited while others are acquired
- thin filaments
- ___ tissue - a collection of cells that are excitable
- fibers organized into bundles inside the skeletal muscle
- membrane that fascicles are surrounded by
20 Clues: thin filaments • thick filaments • attach muscle to bone • enzyme that breaks down ACH • ___ muscle - Multinucleated • membrane that fascicles are surrounded by • gap between the neuron and motor end plate • membrane that each muscle is surrounded by • ___ muscle - Striated, involuntary, single nucleus • another name for the plasma membrane of muscle cells • ...
Muscular System 2022-05-18
Across
- Muscle fibers are grouping in bundles
- Voluntary-Striated
- common biomechanical problem in the wrist when the median nerve becomes compressed between carpal bones
- Involuntary- found in the digestive tract,blood vessels,bladder
- An injury in which muscle fibers tear as a result of overstretching
- Surrounds the muscles as a whole and binds all muscle fibers
- A neuron and all the fibers it stimulates
- Injuries in muscles or associated with tissues because of biomechanical stresses
- Sheath of tougher connective tissue-encases the fasicles
Down
- Membrane surrounding each muscle fiber
- Thick myofilaments are made of protein
- of a tendon that occurs when it is over- extended or worked too hard without rest
- Thin myofilaments consist of protein
- Surrounds each myofibril
- Involuntary- found only in the heart
- Extend across the sarcoplasm
- Myofibrils consist of even finer fiber
- msucle cell
- Delicate connective tissue covers each muscle fiber
- Long protein fibers
- Single/ brief contraction
- Cytoplasm of cell membrane
- Surrounds the muscle outside the epimysium
- the minimum voltage needed to cause muscle fiber contraction
24 Clues: msucle cell • Voluntary-Striated • Long protein fibers • Surrounds each myofibril • Single/ brief contraction • Cytoplasm of cell membrane • Extend across the sarcoplasm • Thin myofilaments consist of protein • Involuntary- found only in the heart • Muscle fibers are grouping in bundles • Membrane surrounding each muscle fiber • Thick myofilaments are made of protein • ...
Group 1- lMuscular System Crossword Puzzle 2025-02-12
Across
- What muscle contracts when an animal twitches its skin?
- What muscle group directly opposes the action of agonist?
- What muscle is voluntary striated?
- What is the muscle that raises a dogs hackles?
- What makes cardiac muscles unique?
- To turn the palm downward is called what?
- This muscle is found all over the body?
- What connects muscle to bone?
- What is attached to large protein molecules?
- What connects bone to bone?
Down
- Which muscle is found in the walls of many internal soft organs?
- What is the name of the plasma membrane of muscle cells?
- What’s another name for linea alba?
- The muscle that moves away from the body is?
- What is the muscle called that is located on the shoulder?
- To turn the palm upward is called what?
- What is a storage organelle for calcium ions?
- What is a group of skeletal muscle fibers called?
- When a muscle contracts it contains most movement is called what?
- What is the lease movable attachment?
20 Clues: What connects bone to bone? • What connects muscle to bone? • What muscle is voluntary striated? • What makes cardiac muscles unique? • What’s another name for linea alba? • What is the lease movable attachment? • To turn the palm upward is called what? • This muscle is found all over the body? • To turn the palm downward is called what? • ...
Muscular System 2025-10-21
Across
- , Skeletal muscles help maintain your _____.
- , The characteristic of muscles that allows them to respond to stimuli.
- , Muscles will ______ when extended.
- , A rapid involuntary contraction of a muscle.
- , The muscle in a pair that pulls on a tendon.
- , A painful muscle contraction.
- , A muscle is made of a bundle of ______.
- , One of the functions of skeletal muscles.
- , This type of exercise involves movement.
- , Smooth and Cardiac muscle are this.
- , Your shin muscle (2 words).
- , This type of exercise involves muscle contraction but no movement.
- , These attach muscles to bones.
Down
- , Muscle of the upper back.
- , The name of the muscle that makes up your heart.
- , This muscle flexes and adducts the humerus (2 words).
- , The main neck muscle.
- , This muscle contains the Achilles Tendon.
- , The main muscle of your forearm.
- , The characteristic of muscles that allows them to return to their original shape.
- , The muscle in a pair that does the opposite to the flexor.
- , Muscle pull on bones by ______.
- , When you are cold your muscles will ______.
23 Clues: , The main neck muscle. • , Muscle of the upper back. • , Your shin muscle (2 words). • , A painful muscle contraction. • , These attach muscles to bones. • , Muscle pull on bones by ______. • , The main muscle of your forearm. • , Muscles will ______ when extended. • , Smooth and Cardiac muscle are this. • , A muscle is made of a bundle of ______. • ...
DNA Mod 5 Lesson 5- Orthodontics 2025-11-13
Across
- Grade 5 on the IOTN shows severe ______ health problems
- Class 2 div 1 occlusion shows _______ overjet
- An _________ is a measure of vertical misalignment
- _________ is bad occlusion due to misalignment of teeth
- Orthodontic treatment concerns the ________ of malocclusion
- A class 2 occlusion involves _________ protrusion
- A _______ tracing may be carried out to analyse craniofacial relationships
- Edward ______'s classification interprets the upper and lower 1st molars relationship
- Grade 2 on the IOTN shows ______ irregularities
- The Index of Orthodontic ______ Need is used to decide if ortho treatment is warranted
- The ________ occlusion revolves around the relationship of the mandible to the maxilla
- Grade 3 on the IOTN shows irregularities, but no impact on ______
Down
- Class 1 occlusion is _______
- Class 2 div 2 occlusion shows increased ________
- ________ skull radiographs are used to assess skeletal occlusion
- Grade 1 on the IOTN is almost _______
- A CLASS 3 occlusion involves _________ protrusion
- Grade 4 on the IOTN shows ______ irregularities
- Class 2 div 2 occlusion shows _______ incisors
- Class 2 div 1 occlusion shows _______ incisors
- Class 3 occlusion may involve a _______ overjet
- An _________ is a measure of horizontal separation
22 Clues: Class 1 occlusion is _______ • Grade 1 on the IOTN is almost _______ • Class 2 div 1 occlusion shows _______ overjet • Class 2 div 2 occlusion shows _______ incisors • Class 2 div 1 occlusion shows _______ incisors • Grade 4 on the IOTN shows ______ irregularities • Class 3 occlusion may involve a _______ overjet • Grade 2 on the IOTN shows ______ irregularities • ...
kdtk 2024-04-19
15 Clues: jelaskan • pengerian • merupakan • patofisiolog • singkatan dari • efek imobilitas • jenis mobilitas • jenis mobilitas • jenis imobilitas • jenis imobilitas • jenis imobilitas • pengetian mobilitas • otot menjadi berkurang • rangka penduukung tubuh • penyebap utama kekakuan pada usia lanjut
Nervous System 2021-02-05
Across
- receives signals from the retina of the eye; forms a "mental picture".
- part of frontal lobe; control of skeletal muscles and precise control over certain parts of the body.
- protected by vertebrae bones.
- electrical connections of the body, transmit signals.
- encephal.
- control over the organs of the body.
- signal to muscles.
- sensory & neural functions/voluntary activity.
- cortex.
- cerebro.
- processes sounds and contains the auditory cortex for receiving/interpreting impulses from the ear; medial portion is responsible for sense of smell.
- chorio.
- auto.
- part of the parietal lobe; impulses such as touch, pain, and temperature are interpreted.
- pass signals between other
Down
- impulses from touch, pain, and temperature are received.
- receive sensory signals.
- brain & spinal cord.
- involuntary actions.
- gyro.
- 3 layers surrounding the brain; allows for entry/exit of blood vessels, and circulation of cerebrospinal fluid.
- motor control, coordination of sensory information, and balance.
- 2 hemispheres, seperated by a fissure.
- large anterior portion; responsible for control of skeletal muscles, thoughts, and speech.
- body nerves.
- neuro.
- soma.
- ocul/optic.
28 Clues: gyro. • auto. • soma. • neuro. • cortex. • chorio. • cerebro. • encephal. • ocul/optic. • body nerves. • signal to muscles. • brain & spinal cord. • involuntary actions. • receive sensory signals. • pass signals between other • protected by vertebrae bones. • control over the organs of the body. • 2 hemispheres, seperated by a fissure. • sensory & neural functions/voluntary activity. • ...
Musculoskeletal Test Review 2022-04-05
Across
- Muscle attach to bones and cause body movement.
- Muscle Pertaining to internal organs, lines blood vessels, stomach
- Moving body part away from side of body
- Muscle of upper arm that flexes lower arm
- Muscles between ribs used for breathing
- Located on back of neck, 7 vertebrae
- muscle on upper back and neck that extends head and moves shoulder
- The tension in the muscle at rest
- turning body upward
- Muscles waste away
- Ability to be stretched
- ability to respond to a stimulus
Down
- Slightly movable; attachment of ribs, symphysis pubis
- Turning head from side to side
- Severe tightening of a flexor muscle resulting in bending of a joint.
- Skeleton that consists of vertebral column, ribs and sternum
- Bending lower up toward the upper arm
- muscle located in the heart
- Moving body part toward midline
- Also known as thigh bone
- action you cannot control
- Also known as breastbone
- Swinging the arm around in a circle
- Attach Skeletal muscle to bones
- ability to return to its original shape
25 Clues: Muscles waste away • turning body upward • Ability to be stretched • Also known as thigh bone • Also known as breastbone • action you cannot control • muscle located in the heart • Turning head from side to side • Moving body part toward midline • Attach Skeletal muscle to bones • ability to respond to a stimulus • The tension in the muscle at rest • ...
muscle system by Kylie gastreich 2024-12-02
Across
- specialized grouping of cells in our hearts, pacemaker of the heart
- the minimal amount of stimulus required to cause a contraction
- the neurotransmitter that crosses the synaptic gap and causes muscle contraction
- another name for synapse
- gap between the neuron and motor end plate
- the plasma membrane of muscle cells
- a membrane that surrounds muscle cell/fibers
- light, thin
- where neurotransmitters are stored
- a muscle that is not under conscious control
- a single muscle cell
- more and more fibers contract as the intensity of the stimulus increases
- where a nerve and muscle fiber/cell come together
- where thick and thin filaments overlap
Down
- surrounds fascicles
- individual heart muscle cells
- fibers do not partially contract, they either do or don't
- bundles organized inside skeletal muscle
- enzyme that breaks down ACH
- muscle found in the walls of hollow organs
- the boundary between sarcomeres (where they connect)
- only group of voluntary muscles
- each muscle is surrounded by a membrane called _____
- the functional unit inside of a muscle fiber
- thick, dark
25 Clues: light, thin • thick, dark • surrounds fascicles • a single muscle cell • another name for synapse • enzyme that breaks down ACH • individual heart muscle cells • only group of voluntary muscles • where neurotransmitters are stored • the plasma membrane of muscle cells • where thick and thin filaments overlap • bundles organized inside skeletal muscle • ...
Nervous and Skeletal & Muscular Systems INB Vocabulary 2022-01-12
Across
- A nerve impulse is the relaying of a coded signal from a nerve cell to an effector (a muscle cell, a gland cell or another nerve cell) in response to a stimulus
- The appendicular skeleton is comprised of the upper and lower extremities, which include the shoulder girdle and pelvis.
- connective tissues that transmit the mechanical force of muscle contraction to the bones
- Skeletal muscles are the most common muscles in your body. You use them to move your bones, so they play a vital role in everyday activities.
- The nervous system has two main parts: The central nervous system is made up of the brain and spinal cord. The peripheral nervous system is made up of nerves that branch off from the spinal cord and extend to all parts of the body.
- a short band of tough, flexible fibrous connective tissue which connects two bones or cartilages or holds together a joint.
- is the most abundant protein in the body
- Smooth muscle is present throughout the body, where it serves a variety of functions. It is in the stomach and intestines, where it helps with digestion and nutrient collection
- is a series of wave-like muscle contractions that move food through the digestive tract.
Down
- an animal which has four feet, especially an ungulate mammal
- are the areas where 2 or more bones meet.
- Rapid, involuntary contraction and relaxation of the cardiac muscle are vital for pumping blood throughout the cardiovascular system.
- The axial skeleton includes all the bones along the body's long axis. ... The axial skeleton includes the bones that form the skull, laryngeal skeleton, vertebral column, and thoracic cage.
- The bodily system that consists of the bones, their associated cartilages, and the joints. It supports and protects the body, produces blood cells,
- an animal that uses two legs for walking.
- is a tremendously strong and flexible fibrous tissue, and it takes many forms and serves multiple purposes throughout the body.
16 Clues: is the most abundant protein in the body • are the areas where 2 or more bones meet. • an animal that uses two legs for walking. • an animal which has four feet, especially an ungulate mammal • connective tissues that transmit the mechanical force of muscle contraction to the bones • ...
test 2022-04-05
Across
- a liability or tendency to suffer from a particular condition, hold a particular attitude, or act in a particular way.
- the enlargement of an organ or tissue from the increase in size of its cells.
- a medical condition in which the bones become brittle and fragile from loss of tissue, typically as a result of hormonal changes, or deficiency of calcium or vitamin D.
- What does eccentric mean in workout?
- relating to or functioning as a skeleton.
- A concentric contraction is a type of muscle activation that causes tension on your muscle as it shortens. As your muscle shortens, it generates enough force to move an object.
Down
- a disorder in which an organ or tissue of the body wastes away.
- painful inflammation and stiffness of the joints.
- the cytoplasm of striated muscle cells.
- any of the elongated contractile threads found in striated muscle cells
- relating to the body as opposed to the mind.
- raise levels of physiological or nervous activity in (the body or any biological system).
- relating to the anatomy, functions, and organic disorders of nerves and the nervous system.
- exercises are exactly that; they are slow, lengthening muscle contractions that are for a specific muscle. For example, if you imagine slowly lowering yourself down to sit into a chair
14 Clues: What does eccentric mean in workout? • the cytoplasm of striated muscle cells. • relating to or functioning as a skeleton. • relating to the body as opposed to the mind. • painful inflammation and stiffness of the joints. • a disorder in which an organ or tissue of the body wastes away. • any of the elongated contractile threads found in striated muscle cells • ...
Human Body Systems TEKS 7.13A 2025-04-23
Across
- What something does
- The group of organs that defend the body against infectious diseases
- A group of organs and tissues specialized for the rapid transmission and processing of information
- A group of organs that function to produce offspring
- A group of organs that function to provide structural support and protect internal organs
- A system of organs and tissues that protects the body from external damage and water loss
- The group of organs that supply oxygen to the blood and get rid of carbon dioxide
Down
- The group of organs that work together to circulate blood through the body, supply oxygen and nutrients, and remove waste
- The group of organs that regulate the body by secreting hormones into the bloodstream
- A group of organs that provide mechanical movement and generate warmth for the body
- The group of organs that work together to break down food by physical and chemical processes into nutrients that the body can use
- A group of interacting, interrelated, or interdependent elements forming a complex whole
- The group of organs that filter the blood and remove waste through urine
13 Clues: What something does • A group of organs that function to produce offspring • The group of organs that defend the body against infectious diseases • The group of organs that filter the blood and remove waste through urine • The group of organs that supply oxygen to the blood and get rid of carbon dioxide • ...
Muscular system cross word 2022-09-12
8 Clues: chronic muscle weakness • connects muscle to bone • muscles you can control • muscles you cannot control • the muscle group that lines organs • muscle on the back of your upper arm • the muscles that are in the walls of your heart • the muscle group that controls skeletal movements
Musculo-skeletal Disorders 2016-08-22
Across
- Inflammation of a joint
- Also known as degenerative joint disease
- This type of arthritis is erosive and produces antibodies called rheumatoid factor
- These are produced in Systemic Lupus Erythematosus which attack cells
- Aids detection of disease of muscle fibers and associated nerves
- These drugs have anti-inflammatory activity and aid cartilage/synovial membrane metabolism
- One of the treatments for this disease is anti-fungal medication
Down
- Arthritis can be subdivided into inflammatory, immune-mediated and...
- Another term for bone formation
- Musculoskeletal disorder of birds
- Cancer of cartilage origin
- This disease is also known as Moller-Barlows disease
- Inflammation of voluntary muscle
- Drainage of joints as a treatment or for diagnosis
- This disease is caused by a deficiency in Vitamin D
- Causes softening/malformation of bones in chelonians
- A clinical sign of this disease is a waddling/bunny hopping gait
- Common disorder of rabbits and guinea pigs
- Rickets causes this unusual clinical sign in the limbs of affected patients
- Necrotic bone fragments
20 Clues: Inflammation of a joint • Necrotic bone fragments • Cancer of cartilage origin • Another term for bone formation • Inflammation of voluntary muscle • Musculoskeletal disorder of birds • Also known as degenerative joint disease • Common disorder of rabbits and guinea pigs • Drainage of joints as a treatment or for diagnosis • ...
Skeletal Crossword Puzzle 2020-10-20
Across
- inferior to the partial bone
- twisting force
- bone is crushed
- fracture in the skull
- bone broken into many pieces
- middle of chest
- front and back of the body
- bone
- roof of nasal cavity
- the bone splinter
- forehead
- absorb bone tissues
- hard dense bones
- below the neck
Down
- bones not rounded
- end of bones are forced into each other
- up and down of the body
- shaped as a cube, most spongy
- reconstruct bones
- vary in shape, do not fit the other
- form new bones
- in the bone
- m
- production of blood cells
- midline of the mouth
- bone through the skin
- change from a previous osteo
- broken bone, not through the skin
- bone
29 Clues: m • bone • bone • forehead • in the bone • twisting force • form new bones • below the neck • bone is crushed • middle of chest • hard dense bones • bones not rounded • reconstruct bones • the bone splinter • absorb bone tissues • midline of the mouth • roof of nasal cavity • fracture in the skull • bone through the skin • up and down of the body • production of blood cells • front and back of the body • ...
Systems of skeletal 2020-10-05
Across
- only one side of the bone is broken.
- marking- the surface feature of bones vary.
- huge cells made up of 50 monocytes.
- bone- thin and curved.
- site of spongy bone in adult.
- a small channel or duct.
- a cell that secrets the matrix for bone function.
- structural framework.
- cylinder- like shape, longer than it is wide.
Down
- straight across the long axis Of the bone.
- changing physical location or position or having this changed.
- insulin like growth factor.
- bone -segments are pulled apart as a result of a twisting motion.
- bone- complex shape.
- membrane lining the medullary cavity.
- remolding- process where matrix is resorbed on one surface.
- bone tissue - strongest form of bone tissue.
- thin layer, membrane of plate tissue.
- scientific name for bone shaft.
- bone -triglyceride storage tissue.
- bone tissue- contains spicule like structure.
- cell production- red bone marrow, red blood cells.
22 Clues: bone- complex shape. • structural framework. • bone- thin and curved. • a small channel or duct. • insulin like growth factor. • site of spongy bone in adult. • scientific name for bone shaft. • bone -triglyceride storage tissue. • huge cells made up of 50 monocytes. • only one side of the bone is broken. • membrane lining the medullary cavity. • ...
Skeletal Crossword Puzzle 2020-10-12
Across
- excessive inward of the spine
- longer than wide, cylinder shape
- outward curvature of the spine
- sideways curvature of the bones
- multiple fractures shattered
- straight across the long axis of the bone
- thin&curved
- too much calcium
- bones
- bones
Down
- hormone gland where we get calcium for our body
- fracture in which skin remains intact
- twentytwo bones
- partial fracture where only 1 side is fract.
- too little calcium
- occurs @ an angle that isn’t 90 degrees
- main portion of the bone shaft
- próximal&distal ends of bone
- complex bone shape
- parietal bones
- from side&roof of cranial cavity
- synthesis of bone matrix
- stimulates absorption of calcium&phosphate from digestive tract
23 Clues: bones • bones • thin&curved • parietal bones • twentytwo bones • too much calcium • too little calcium • complex bone shape • synthesis of bone matrix • próximal&distal ends of bone • multiple fractures shattered • excessive inward of the spine • outward curvature of the spine • main portion of the bone shaft • sideways curvature of the bones • longer than wide, cylinder shape • ...
Skeletal Crossword Puzzle 2020-10-22
Across
- a bone that does not fit into any other category
- bones that are short and generally cube shaped
- a skeleton structure that is made up of limbs and girdles
- the lower jaw bone
- bones that are broken into many pieces
- a bone made of small needle-like pieces and open space
- this fracture is also known as open fracture
- this bone is also known as anvil
- a bone that does not touch any other bone in the neck area
- ribs that float
- a bone that's thin and flat
- ribs that do not attach to the sternum
- bone destroying cells
Down
- a typical fracture of the skull
- a bone fracture that is broken incompletely
- typically a longer bone
- a thigh bone
- bone forming cells
- a bone on your temples
- a bone on the nose area
- this bone is also known as hammer
- the first seven pair of ribs
- a bone that's dense and appears homogenous
- the lower back of the skull
- the upper jaw bone
- a bone that forms the forehead
- this bone is also known as stirrup
- when excessive twisting forces are applied to a bone
- a skeleton structure that forms the longitudinal axis of the body
29 Clues: a thigh bone • ribs that float • bone forming cells • the lower jaw bone • the upper jaw bone • bone destroying cells • a bone on your temples • typically a longer bone • a bone on the nose area • the lower back of the skull • a bone that's thin and flat • the first seven pair of ribs • a bone that forms the forehead • a typical fracture of the skull • this bone is also known as anvil • ...
Skeletal Functions Vocab 2023-12-18
Across
- Theoretical to describe locations of a bone
- Bony Protuberance in the hip
- cube shaped bones that are rarely broken
- Includes spongy bone as well as ribs and spine
- Flexibility to a ligament
- Protuberance on a condyle
- Shock absorbent for joints
- Includes all limbs
- Center portion of the skeleton
- rounded part of the bone where connective tissues attach
- Aids structural support in nose
- Connective tissue that cushions joints
- Includes Ribs,Spine,and skull
- Acts like a rope
- Raised edge of the bone
- Where blood cells are stored
Down
- Wing like attachment on a bone specifically the vertebra
- Types of bones that are uniquely built and do not fit in any category
- Round protuberance at the end of some bones
- Makes up the ribs and sternum
- builds the rings of the trachea
- The action joints preform
- Connects bone to bone
- Protruding part of a bone that connects muscle to a ligament
- Provides strength of a ligament
- Framework of the body
- Elastic support
- Preventive Cartilage
- Protects bone and 7% of body weight
- Developed from stress to aid certain bones
30 Clues: Elastic support • Acts like a rope • Includes all limbs • Preventive Cartilage • Connects bone to bone • Framework of the body • Raised edge of the bone • Flexibility to a ligament • The action joints preform • Protuberance on a condyle • Shock absorbent for joints • Bony Protuberance in the hip • Where blood cells are stored • Makes up the ribs and sternum • Includes Ribs,Spine,and skull • ...
Bones and skeletal 2023-12-19
Across
- This is the cartilage found in your respiratory system like the rings of cartilage in the trachea and bronchi
- Oddly shaped, A symmetrical, thick, blocky bones.
- Known as adipose, pads and protects bones
- Bones that are longer than it is wide
- Small, rounded projection on a bone.
- bones of the limbs
- This type of cartilage provides firm but elastic support
- This is the cartilage that attaches your ribs to the sternum
Down
- Connects bone to bone
- Allows flexibility in a ligament
- center portion of the skeleton
- Connects muscle to bone
- Bones that are formed within a tendon.
- The space of a bone that holds yellow bone marrow
- The nasal cartilage is the cartilage that provides structural support to the nose
- bones wider than they are long.
- Flattened plates of compact bone
- Cushions joints, allows free movement of a joint, and provides structural support
- Provides strength in a ligament
- A compressible but resilient type of cartilage.
20 Clues: bones of the limbs • Connects bone to bone • Connects muscle to bone • center portion of the skeleton • bones wider than they are long. • Provides strength in a ligament • Allows flexibility in a ligament • Flattened plates of compact bone • Small, rounded projection on a bone. • Bones that are longer than it is wide • Bones that are formed within a tendon. • ...
MT Ch15 Skeletal 2024-09-19
Across
- Operation performed to relieve the symptoms of a slipped disk
- The shoulder bone
- Vitamin D deficiency leads to softening of bone
- Malignant smooth muscle tumor
- The smaller of the two leg bones
- Outward extension of the shoulder bone
- Inflammation of the bone marrow
- Without muscle definition
- Lateral curvature of the spinal column
- The projection of the temporal bone
- Knuckle-like process at the end of a bone
- The shaft of a long bone
- Poor formation of bone
- Inflammation of joints caused by excessive uric acid accumulation
- Spongy, porous bone tissue
Down
- Mandible, vomer, maxilla, and zygomatic
- An opening or passage in bones where blood vessels and nerves enter and leave
- Occipital, sphenoid, frontal, temporal, and ethmoid
- Chronic "inflammation" of bones and joints due to degenerative changes in cartilage
- Surgical repair of a joint
- Condition of stiffening and immobility of a joint
- Clubfoot
- Pertaining to the upper arm bone
- A splintered or crushed bone
- Slipping or subluxation of a vertebra
25 Clues: Clubfoot • The shoulder bone • Poor formation of bone • The shaft of a long bone • Without muscle definition • Surgical repair of a joint • Spongy, porous bone tissue • A splintered or crushed bone • Malignant smooth muscle tumor • Inflammation of the bone marrow • The smaller of the two leg bones • Pertaining to the upper arm bone • The projection of the temporal bone • ...
Med term skeletal 2024-10-24
Across
- the total displacement of a bone from its joint
- bending and incomplete break of a bone
- the smooth rubery tissue that acts as a shock absorber between bones
- the visual examination of the internal structure of a joint
- bonde density testing
- loosening
- a fibrous sac that acts as a cushion to ease movement in areas that are subject to friction
- fracture in wich the bone is crushed
- to bind together
- the loss or absense of mobility in a joint due to disease
- nuclear imaging test that helps diagnose bone disease
- swayback
- abnormal increase in the forward curvature of the lumbar spine
Down
- connect bone to bone
- joint
- skull
- inflammation of a joint
- broken bone with no open wound
- abnormal softening of the cartilage
- closed reduction
- treats misalignments of the spine
- bent
- areas where two or more bones join together
- inflammation of the bursa
- spinal cord
- fracture
- stiffness
- red bone marrow forms red blood cells
- rib
- cartilage
30 Clues: rib • bent • joint • skull • fracture • swayback • loosening • stiffness • cartilage • spinal cord • closed reduction • to bind together • connect bone to bone • bonde density testing • inflammation of a joint • inflammation of the bursa • broken bone with no open wound • treats misalignments of the spine • abnormal softening of the cartilage • fracture in wich the bone is crushed • ...
Skeletal Dysplasia Terminology 2024-11-07
Across
- spine has a sideways curve
- short fingers and a separation between the middle and ring fingers, giving the hand a three-pronged appearance
- deformity of the skull is caused by craniosynostosis
- congenital deformity where the foot is twisted from its normal position; AKA Club foot
- overlapping fingers or toes
- Hypoplasia or agenesis of radius; club hand
- the spine in the upper back has an excessive curvature.
- extra fingers or toes
- split hand deformity
- absent forearms (flipper like attachments to upper arms)
Down
- AKA Clover leaf skull
- shortening of forearms and the tib-fib
- shortening of the humerus and femur
- abnormally pointed head due to premature closure of sutures
- Flattened vertebral bodies
- partial or complete congenital absence of the distal portion of a limb
- shortening of entire extremity
- two or more fingers or toes are joined together; "webbed" appearance
- Convex sole of foot
- missing one or more limbs
20 Clues: Convex sole of foot • split hand deformity • AKA Clover leaf skull • extra fingers or toes • missing one or more limbs • spine has a sideways curve • Flattened vertebral bodies • overlapping fingers or toes • shortening of entire extremity • shortening of the humerus and femur • shortening of forearms and the tib-fib • Hypoplasia or agenesis of radius; club hand • ...
Skeletal Dysplasia Terminology 2024-11-05
Across
- Round back or hunchback, is a condition in which the spine in the upper back has an excessive curvature.
- Hands are short with stubby fingers, with a separation between the middle and ring fingers.
- Prominent heel and a convex sole.
- Extra digits on hand and/or foot.
- Congenital anomaly of the skull in which the top of the head assumes a conical or pointed shape.
- Shortening of proximal bone segment (femur / humerus.
- The congenital absence of one or more limbs.
- This is a congenital defect wherein the bones of one or more limbs are either missing or shortened which leads to a flipper like appearance of the limbs.
- Hypoplasia or aplasia of the radius and thumb.
- Another name for Clover leaf skull.
- Flattened vertebral bodies throughout the axial skeleton.
- Spine has a sideways curve. the curve is usually "S" or "C" shaped.
- Congenital absence of all or part of the distal half of a limb.
Down
- Two or more digits are fused together.
- Severe cranial stenosis due to premature closure of sagittal, coronal and lambdoid sutures.
- Split hand deformity.
- Shortening of the middle bone segment (radius/ulna; tibia / fibula).
- Shortening of the entire extremity.
- Curving of the fifth finger towards the fourth finger.
- Club foot.
20 Clues: Club foot. • Split hand deformity. • Prominent heel and a convex sole. • Extra digits on hand and/or foot. • Shortening of the entire extremity. • Another name for Clover leaf skull. • Two or more digits are fused together. • The congenital absence of one or more limbs. • Hypoplasia or aplasia of the radius and thumb. • Shortening of proximal bone segment (femur / humerus. • ...
Integumentary, Skeletal, Muscular 2025-08-27
Across
- Protect the tips of fingers and toes.
- Connective tissue joining muscles to bones.
- Flexible connective tissue.
- Skull, spine, rib cage.
- Sensory receptors.
- Living tissue providing structure.
- Second layer of skin.
- Fibrous bones connecting bones.
- Internal support structure.
- Involuntary muscle, found in stomach and veins.
- Involuntary muscle, found in the heart.
Down
- Limbs and girdles.
- Regulate body temperature.
- Outer layer of skin.
- Voluntary muscle.
- Largest organ in the body.
- Provides insulation and protection.
- The body's outer protective layer.
- Subcutaneous layer of skin.
- Facilitates movement.
20 Clues: Voluntary muscle. • Limbs and girdles. • Sensory receptors. • Outer layer of skin. • Second layer of skin. • Facilitates movement. • Skull, spine, rib cage. • Regulate body temperature. • Largest organ in the body. • Flexible connective tissue. • Internal support structure. • Subcutaneous layer of skin. • Fibrous bones connecting bones. • Living tissue providing structure. • ...
Skeletal Remembering Project 2025-10-05
Across
- large bone that forms the main part of the pelvis
- located at the end of the sacrum
- bone in the center of chest connecting ribs
- bones that make up the wrist
- part of the skull that encloses the brain
- larger and stronger bone of the lower leg
- bones that form your ankle
- tip of your toe
- triangular bone located at the base of the spine
- structure that supports the body
- connects upper arm with collarbone
- structure that protects the brain
- connects spine to lower limbs and forms pelvis
Down
- protects heart and lungs
- longest and strongest bone in the body
- bone located between the ankle and toes
- bone that protects the knee joint, round bone
- heel bone
- holds lower teeth in place
- next to the tibia, smaller bone in the lower leg
- upper arm bone that runs from shoulder to elbow
- forearm bone that extends from the elbow to wrist
- connecting the fingers to the wrist
- u-shaped bone located in the neck area
- inner forearm bone located opposite of the thumb
- bone that connects the arm to the body
26 Clues: heel bone • tip of your toe • protects heart and lungs • holds lower teeth in place • bones that form your ankle • bones that make up the wrist • located at the end of the sacrum • structure that supports the body • structure that protects the brain • connects upper arm with collarbone • connecting the fingers to the wrist • longest and strongest bone in the body • ...
Skeletal Muscle (F2025) 2025-10-16
Across
- Smallest of a group of muscles, such as in the gluteus
- Plasma membrane of a muscle fiber
- Ability of a muscle to be stretched or extended
- Calcium-binding protein on tropomyosin
- Region that contains the full length of thick filaments
- Channels allowing ions to pass between cells
- Mark the boundary of a sarcomere
- Muscle type in blood vessel walls responsible for changing their diameter
- Stable action potential phase in cardiac muscle (Ca²⁺ in, K⁺ out)
- Bundles of muscle fibers
- Muscle fibers running parallel to the body’s long axis like in abdominal muscles
- Pear-shaped muscle
- Connective tissue around an entire skeletal muscle
- Another term for unitary smooth muscle
- Tetanus with partial relaxation between twitches
- Smooth muscle mechanism conserving energy
- Protein that blocks actin’s active sites
Down
- Cylindrical organelles filling most of the muscle cell
- Myogram phase when action potential travels along sarcolemma
- Force output generated by a muscle
- Contraction with constant tension and length change
- Motor end_________: folded sarcolemma with ACh receptors
- Excess oxygen use during recovery after exercise (abbreviation)
- Pathway breaking glucose to pyruvate (anaerobic)
- Structures in smooth muscle similar to Z-discs
- T-tubule with two terminal cisternae
- Junctions in cardiac muscle with gap junctions and desmosomes
- Inward extensions of deep fascia dividing muscle compartments
- Circular muscle that closes an opening (and the passage of substances)
- ACh receptor type on the sarcolemma
- Decline in maximum force production (can be central or peripheral)
- System supplying quick ATP for intense activity
- Muscle opposing an agonist, returning limb to position
33 Clues: Pear-shaped muscle • Bundles of muscle fibers • Mark the boundary of a sarcomere • Plasma membrane of a muscle fiber • Force output generated by a muscle • ACh receptor type on the sarcolemma • T-tubule with two terminal cisternae • Calcium-binding protein on tropomyosin • Another term for unitary smooth muscle • Protein that blocks actin’s active sites • ...
Muscular-Skeletal Systems 2025-11-04
Across
- Tough membrane covering the surface of bones
- Part of your body that contains 26 bones
- Muscles you cannot control
- Place where two or more bones come together
- Break in a bone
- Joint with little or no movement
- Rubbery layer of tissue found at the end of bones
- Muscles require this to contract
- Causes bones to weaken and become brittle
- Each fiber is made of smaller units called this
- Attach muscles to bones
Down
- Joint with back and forth movement
- Disease where joints become irritated or inflamed
- Muscles you can control
- Stores fat as an energy reserve
- Muscle tissue is made up of these
- Longest and strongest bone in the body
- Muscle tissue attached to bones
- Joint where one bones rotates around another
- Joint where one bones slides over another
- Muscle tissue found in organs
21 Clues: Break in a bone • Muscles you can control • Attach muscles to bones • Muscles you cannot control • Muscle tissue found in organs • Stores fat as an energy reserve • Muscle tissue attached to bones • Joint with little or no movement • Muscles require this to contract • Muscle tissue is made up of these • Joint with back and forth movement • Longest and strongest bone in the body • ...
TISSUE 2022-01-04
Across
- One of the cells that are not closely packed in the connective tissue is
- skeletal muscle has ___ on its surface
- What is the name of cells that support the cells that send information?
- can be found on skeletal and cardiac muscle
- Epithelia that lines most of the respiratory tract
- Type of connective tissue that surrounds and protects the soft organs
Down
- Serves as an energy reserve and supports and protects organs
- type of tissue that located in brain and spinal cord
- The top surface of an epithelial tissue
- Part of neuron that receive impulse
- Squamous cell are
- muscle tissue that help in food movement in digestive tract
12 Clues: Squamous cell are • Part of neuron that receive impulse • skeletal muscle has ___ on its surface • The top surface of an epithelial tissue • can be found on skeletal and cardiac muscle • Epithelia that lines most of the respiratory tract • type of tissue that located in brain and spinal cord • muscle tissue that help in food movement in digestive tract • ...
Human Body System 2024-02-27
15 Clues: Urine • Bones • Scared • Digest • Breath • Pumping • Thinking • Fights Germs • Gets rid of Drugs • Outside Your body • Function of the stomach • Have to use the bathroom • Defend against Infections • Other way of saying muscles • Less importent part of the stomach
Tissue Crossword Puzzle 2022-09-12
Across
- this cell is found in spinal cord, brain, and nerves
- this type of nerve would activate if you start feeling cold
- this tissue is found on the heart wall
- this type of movement is not controlled. Example is the heart
- this tissue will have long cylinder cells with multiple nucleus
- substance released at the end of a nerve fiber
- cardiac, skeletal, and _ are examples of muscle tissue
Down
- the purpose of this tissue is to connect tissues to their organs or bones
- neuron receiving information
- this type of nerve would activate if you are trying to smile
- the purpose of this tissue is contraction
- another word for skin
- the purpose of this tissue is communication
- group of cells similar in structure and function
- the purpose of this tissue is to protect
15 Clues: another word for skin • neuron receiving information • this tissue is found on the heart wall • the purpose of this tissue is to protect • the purpose of this tissue is contraction • the purpose of this tissue is communication • substance released at the end of a nerve fiber • group of cells similar in structure and function • ...
Electrolytes 2017-09-30
Across
- Most abundant form of Calcium
- Decreases phosphate by renal excretion
- Where CA is maximally absorbed as it is favored at an acidic pH
- Colorimetric method for Potassium determination
- Major extracellular cation
- Colorimetric method for Sodium determination
- Increase serum Cl-
- Decrease serum K
- Methods for Chloride also measures _______
- Potassium
- Colorimetric method for Calcium determination
- Decrease serum Cl-
- Major extracellular anion
- Hormone affecting sodium levels
Down
- Also known as Ammonium molybdate method
- Involved in coagulation, enzyme activity, excitability of skeletal and cardiac muscle and maintenance of blood pressure
- One third of the total body water (16 liters)
- Difference between the unmeasured cation and unmeasured anions
- Increase serum K
- Inversely related to Ca
- Two - thirds of the total body water (24 liters)
- Can increase K levels by 0.5 mmol/L
- Sodium
- Increase serum Na
- Major component of the buffering system of blood
- Decrease serum Na
- Ions capable of carrying an electric charge
- Is an intracellular cation second in abundance to K
- Major intracellular cation
29 Clues: Sodium • Potassium • Increase serum K • Decrease serum K • Increase serum Na • Decrease serum Na • Increase serum Cl- • Decrease serum Cl- • Inversely related to Ca • Major extracellular anion • Major extracellular cation • Major intracellular cation • Most abundant form of Calcium • Hormone affecting sodium levels • Can increase K levels by 0.5 mmol/L • ...
BIOLOGY VOCAB 2013-05-27
Across
- double stranded nucleic acid that contains genetic info. for cell growth and function
- group of organisms consisting of similar individuals capable of exchanging gens or interbreeding.
- electrically neutral group of 2 or more atoms held together by covalent chemical bonds.
- species at serious risk of extinction
- quantity of particular substance that can dissolve in a solvent
- producing intended result
- cell part. converts energy into forms usable by the cell. Site for cellular respiration.
- to undergo change or alter
- where a fresh water supply meets salt water (river and ocean)
- system hard structure of bones that provides the frame of the body
- acid complex organic substance present in cells
Down
- changing the structure of a gene, resulting in variant form
- indigenous to a place
- substance that can dissolve
- not easily convinced
- solution solution in water
- where all opposing forces are balanced
- number and variety of a species
- native not indigenous
- process where a cell separates chromosomes in the nucleus into 2 identical sets; in 2 separate nuclei.
20 Clues: not easily convinced • indigenous to a place • native not indigenous • producing intended result • solution solution in water • to undergo change or alter • substance that can dissolve • number and variety of a species • species at serious risk of extinction • where all opposing forces are balanced • acid complex organic substance present in cells • ...
Anatomy Quarter Review Crossword 2014-01-15
Across
- The tibia and fibula form a hinge joint when they articulate at the ...
- The prefix "myo" refers to
- The femur is an example of what type of bone
- Canal that is perpendicular to the central canal and carries blood vessels and nerves
- The only skull bone that is involved in a movable joint
- Connective tissue that covers muscle cells
- The connective tissue that covers many cells
- The prefix "sarco" refers to
- Type of bone that is homogeneous
- The process to interpret sensory input
- Acronym for the part of nervous system that contains the brain and spinal cord
- Type of bone that has many open spaces
- Type of output response to integrated stimuli
Down
- 206 is the number ... the adult body has
- Connective tissue that connects muscle to the bone
- Rings around the central canal
- Flat sheet of tendon
- Subdivision of the skeleton that contains the skull, vertebral column, and bony thorax
- Unit of bone containing central canal and matrix rings
- Muscle is classified as skeletal, cardiac, or ...
20 Clues: Flat sheet of tendon • The prefix "myo" refers to • The prefix "sarco" refers to • Rings around the central canal • Type of bone that is homogeneous • The process to interpret sensory input • Type of bone that has many open spaces • 206 is the number ... the adult body has • Connective tissue that covers muscle cells • The femur is an example of what type of bone • ...
Higher Human Revision 2021-05-26
Across
- enzymes which joins chunks of DNA together in replication
- molecule with similar shape to substrate competes for active site
- found in vaccine and is there to enhance the immune system making the vaccine more effective
- controls voluntary actions like movement of skeletal muscle
- a false drug which looks identical to the real one but has no effect
- where eggs develop
- where the zygote implants and grows
- first stage of respiration converting glucose to pyruvate
- a set of genes becomes repeated
- stronger allele represented by capital letter
- have valves to prevent backflow
- carry blood towards the heart
- second phase of menstrual cycle
Down
- site of translation
- site of transcription
- relaxation of the heart and chambers fill with blood
- kreb cycle takes place there
- when a thrombus breaks loose from the site of formation
- top chambers of the heart
- causes the regeneration of the endometrium
- a substitution mutation which results into a stop codon
- coding regions
- reduce blood cholesterol by inhibiting the synthesis of cholesterol
- best conditions for enzymes to work
24 Clues: coding regions • where eggs develop • site of translation • site of transcription • top chambers of the heart • kreb cycle takes place there • carry blood towards the heart • a set of genes becomes repeated • have valves to prevent backflow • second phase of menstrual cycle • where the zygote implants and grows • best conditions for enzymes to work • ...
Bones 2021-02-12
Across
- also known as the shoulder blade
- the bone that runs from the shoulder to the elbow
- one of two larger bones in the forearm
- these are the five long bones in the foot
- located between the abdomen and the legs
- form the intermediate part of the skeletal hand
- this bone is on the lateral side of the tibia also known as the shin bone
- these bones protect your inner organs
- a set of irregularly shaped bones in the ankle area
- the only bone located in the human thigh
Down
- the bone in front of the knee joint
- the bones that make up the fingers
- a shield shaped bone structure
- the eight small bones that make up the wrist
- long bone that stretches from the elbow to the smallest finger
- keeps our body upright and is its central support system
- also known as the shoulder girdle
- long flat bone located in the center of the chest
- the scientific word for this bone is cranium
- a slender S-shaped bone
20 Clues: a slender S-shaped bone • a shield shaped bone structure • also known as the shoulder blade • also known as the shoulder girdle • the bones that make up the fingers • the bone in front of the knee joint • these bones protect your inner organs • one of two larger bones in the forearm • located between the abdomen and the legs • the only bone located in the human thigh • ...
Body Systems 2020-11-22
Across
- What protects the bladder?
- Where is the cardiac muscle found?
- What is the outer layer of the cerebrum called ?
- what is the continuation of the airway below the larynx called?
- What muscle found in the walls of blood vessels?
- What carries blood back to the heart?
- What are skeletal muscles called?
- What shelters the heart and lungs?
- What is responsible for balance, movement, and coordination?
- What type of muscle is the Cardiac Muscle?
- what artery carries oxygenated blood away from the heart?
Down
- What is part of both the digestive and respiratory system?
- What carries messages from the sensory organs like the eyes, ears, nose, and fingers to the cortex?
- What is a network of tiny blood vessels called?
- What protects the organs in our body?
- What contains the information that essentially makes you who you are?
- What protects the brain?
- What carries blood away from the heart?
- what is the trachea lined with?
- what is the top part of the air-only pipe called?
20 Clues: What protects the brain? • What protects the bladder? • what is the trachea lined with? • What are skeletal muscles called? • Where is the cardiac muscle found? • What shelters the heart and lungs? • What protects the organs in our body? • What carries blood back to the heart? • What carries blood away from the heart? • What type of muscle is the Cardiac Muscle? • ...
Bio II Sem II Review 2024-05-17
Across
- cartilage that lines the ends of long bones
- the heart & lungs are in this cavity
- your fibula is ___ to your tibia
- end of long bone
- first cervical vertebra
- "big-eater" cells of the immune system
- high blood pressure
- flattened cell shape
- fat is ____ tissue
- connects muscle to bone
- inability to properly regulate blood sugar
- number of cervical vertebrae in humans
- your favorite subject!
- largest skull bone
- cavity containing the lungs
- fancy science name for red blood cells
- protein that helps RBCs carry oxygen
- your muscles are ___ to your skin
Down
- released by the kidneys when O2 levels drop
- bones that form the palm of the hand
- AKA growth plate of a bone
- clusters of bacteria
- suture that extends along the midline of the cranium
- forearm bone on the thumb side
- bone-dissolving cells
- muscles are either skeletal, cardiac, or ___
- cells that make cartilage
- tissue lining the trachea & nasal passageways
- sac surrounding the heart
- cells that make mucus
- chains of bacteria
31 Clues: end of long bone • fat is ____ tissue • chains of bacteria • largest skull bone • high blood pressure • clusters of bacteria • flattened cell shape • bone-dissolving cells • cells that make mucus • your favorite subject! • first cervical vertebra • connects muscle to bone • cells that make cartilage • sac surrounding the heart • AKA growth plate of a bone • cavity containing the lungs • ...
Body Systems 2023-04-19
Across
- part of the brain that controls involuntary actions
- organ that stores bile
- connects bone to bone
- part of the blood that carries oxygen to the body and carbon dioxide to the lungs
- part of the brain that controls thoughts and voluntary actions
- intestine that absorbs water into the body
- tube from the nose to the lungs
- organ that filters blood, stores nutrients, and produces bile
- part of the blood that helps with clotting
- involuntary muscle found in heart
- organ that filters toxins from blood and produces urine
Down
- part of the blood that defends the body
- part of the digestive system that produces digestive enzymes and insulin
- blood vessels that carries blood towards the heart
- involuntary muscle found in internal organs
- voluntary muscle attached to bones
- part of the brain that controls balance and coordination
- fluid that makes up most of your blood
- tube that connects kidneys to bladder
- sacs where gas exchange occurs in the lungs
- connects bone to muscle
- blood vessel that carries blood away from the heart
- intestine that absorbs nutrients into the body
23 Clues: connects bone to bone • organ that stores bile • connects bone to muscle • tube from the nose to the lungs • involuntary muscle found in heart • voluntary muscle attached to bones • tube that connects kidneys to bladder • fluid that makes up most of your blood • part of the blood that defends the body • intestine that absorbs water into the body • ...
Study of health 2025-05-13
Across
- A metabolic disorder characterized by high blood sugar.
- A method of treatment for a disease or condition.
- High blood pressure.
- Systems & Structures:
- Actions taken to relieve or cure a disease or condition.
- The fluid circulating through the body.
- Hard, dense tissue forming the skeletal structure.
- The invasion and multiplication of pathogens in the body.
- A pain in the head.
- A disease or condition that lasts for a long time.
- A procedure performed on the body by a medical professional.
- A disease or condition that develops suddenly and is severe, but usually short-lived.
- A dull, persistent pain.
Down
- A condition where the body lacks enough healthy red blood cells.
- An abnormal immune system response to a substance.
- Identifying the nature of a disease or condition.
- Administering a vaccine to provide immunity to a disease.
- Taking a small sample of tissue for examination.
- Tissue responsible for movement.
- An elevated body temperature, often indicating illness.
- The loss of sensation, often used during surgery.
- Procedures & Treatments:
- The process of restoring health after an illness or injury.
23 Clues: A pain in the head. • High blood pressure. • Systems & Structures: • Procedures & Treatments: • A dull, persistent pain. • Tissue responsible for movement. • The fluid circulating through the body. • Taking a small sample of tissue for examination. • A method of treatment for a disease or condition. • Identifying the nature of a disease or condition. • ...
organ systems 2022-06-09
Across
- It maintains fluid levels in our body tissues by removing all fluids that leak out of our blood vessels
- helps all the parts of the body to communicate with each other.
- a group of organs and tissues that work together to help you breathe.
- breaks nutrients into parts small enough for your body to absorb and use for energy
- It gives the body its shape
- attached to bones or internal organs
- To produce egg and sperm cells.
Down
- this system performs many intricate functions such as body temperature
- made up of all the body's different hormones
- supplies your body's organs with oxygen and nutrients
10 Clues: It gives the body its shape • To produce egg and sperm cells. • attached to bones or internal organs • made up of all the body's different hormones • supplies your body's organs with oxygen and nutrients • helps all the parts of the body to communicate with each other. • a group of organs and tissues that work together to help you breathe. • ...
