skeletal system Crossword Puzzles
skeletal system-crossword labs 2016-06-17
5 Clues: is possible by muscles • is made up of 22bone • in our heart is called cardiac muscles • is the longest the bone in the human body • muscles muscles controlled by our body
Human Body 2021-01-11
Across
- Eating
- Attaches to bones
- Helps your body during movement
- Can be found in the brain and spinal cord
- Lines the stomach
- Parts Brain, nerves, spinal cord
- Heartbeat
- Moves materials throughout your body
- protects the brain
Down
- Your body sweats to cool you off
- Groups of tissues
- protects spinal cord
- Groups of cells
- senses and recognizes information from in and out of the body
- numbers of bones in the adult body
- Found in the heart
16 Clues: Eating • Heartbeat • Groups of cells • Groups of tissues • Attaches to bones • Lines the stomach • Found in the heart • protects the brain • protects spinal cord • Helps your body during movement • Your body sweats to cool you off • Parts Brain, nerves, spinal cord • numbers of bones in the adult body • Moves materials throughout your body • Can be found in the brain and spinal cord • ...
Human Body 2021-01-11
Across
- Groups of tissues
- Helps your body during movement
- Found in the heart
- senses and recognizes information from in and out of the body
- Your body sweats to cool you off
- protects spinal cord
- protects the brain
Down
- Attaches to bones
- Heartbeat
- Groups of cells
- Eating
- parts Parts Brain, nerves, spinal cord
- numbers of bones in the adult body
- Can be found in the brain and spinal cord
- Moves materials throughout your body
- Lines the stomach
16 Clues: Eating • Heartbeat • Groups of cells • Attaches to bones • Groups of tissues • Lines the stomach • Found in the heart • protects the brain • protects spinal cord • Helps your body during movement • Your body sweats to cool you off • numbers of bones in the adult body • Moves materials throughout your body • Can be found in the brain and spinal cord • ...
Human Body 2021-01-08
Across
- Groups of tissues
- Helps your body during movement
- Found in the heart
- senses and recognizes information from in and out of the body
- Your body sweats to cool you off
- protects spinal cord
- protects the brain
Down
- Attaches to bones
- Heartbeat
- Groups of cells
- Eating
- Parts Brain, nerves, spinal cord
- numbers of bones in the adult body
- Can be found in the brain and spinal cord
- Moves materials throughout your body
- Lines the stomach
16 Clues: Eating • Heartbeat • Groups of cells • Attaches to bones • Groups of tissues • Lines the stomach • Found in the heart • protects the brain • protects spinal cord • Helps your body during movement • Parts Brain, nerves, spinal cord • Your body sweats to cool you off • numbers of bones in the adult body • Moves materials throughout your body • Can be found in the brain and spinal cord • ...
Body Systems - Rita 2024-04-19
3 Clues: What does the skull protect? • What system is skull part of? • What is the name of blood cells that are responsible for protecting your body from infection and is part of immune system.
body sytems 2018-02-14
Across
- provides movement to the body
- arrangements of elements or parts
- an activity or purpose
- allows you to breath
- breaks down food and collects nutrients
- carries messages to and from the brain
Down
- protects the body from the outside world
- circulates blood throughout the body
- supports the body
- produces hormones
- eliminates waste
11 Clues: eliminates waste • supports the body • produces hormones • allows you to breath • an activity or purpose • provides movement to the body • arrangements of elements or parts • circulates blood throughout the body • carries messages to and from the brain • breaks down food and collects nutrients • protects the body from the outside world
Human Body Systems 2021-10-14
Across
- controls certain internal body functions
- provides oxygen and removes carbon dioxide
- supports body, provides attachment for muscles
- moves body parts
- controls body functions and activities
- breaks down and absorbs nutrients
- transports nutrients, wastes, gases
Down
- covers and protects body
- concentrates and removes liquid wastes
- transports lymph, protects against infection
- forms reproductive cells
11 Clues: moves body parts • covers and protects body • forms reproductive cells • breaks down and absorbs nutrients • transports nutrients, wastes, gases • concentrates and removes liquid wastes • controls body functions and activities • controls certain internal body functions • provides oxygen and removes carbon dioxide • transports lymph, protects against infection • ...
Crossword Puzzle 2015-11-23
Across
- Used for the treatment of water-clogged ears and swimmers ear and available only in Canada
- Administered as eye drops and indicated for treatment of keratoconjunctivitis, epithelial keratitis.
- Most frequently used cream for burns.
- It is Hydroxymethylglutaryl CoA reductase and involved in cholesterol synthesis.
- It depresses laybrinth function,reduces vestibular formationand act as antivertigo.
- Used mainly by glaucoma patients which decreases aqueous humor formation.
- Central acting skeletal muscle relaxants binds to GABA receptor site that control motor movement.
Down
- Commonly abbreviated as HCTZ and used for hypertension, dema
- Inhibit ergosterol biosynthesis,used for treatment of dermal infections.
- Interferes with bacterial cell wall and treat infections such as middle ear infection
- A corticosteroid used for pain prevention in autoimmune disease that affects autoimmune disease that affect musculoskeletal system.
- Act as anticoagulant,some patient referred it as 'rat poison'and has risk of hemorrhage.
- An organochlorine pesticide used in agriculture and kill lice.
- A selective serotonin re-uptake inhibitor and prescribed for treatment of Major Depressive Disorder (MDD) and anxiety.
- Inhibit T-type voltage dependent calcium channels and treat seizures.
- It is antagonist that is used to reverse respiratory suppression effects.
- Modulates cell differentiation and keratinization that affects growth of skin cell and reduce pimples.
17 Clues: Most frequently used cream for burns. • Commonly abbreviated as HCTZ and used for hypertension, dema • An organochlorine pesticide used in agriculture and kill lice. • Inhibit T-type voltage dependent calcium channels and treat seizures. • Inhibit ergosterol biosynthesis,used for treatment of dermal infections. • ...
Organ Systems 2024-04-16
Across
- a type of blood vessel that takes blood to the heart from the body
- the name for the two tubes that connect kidneys to the bladder
- the type of bones where red blood cells are made
- a term describing one of the two types of joint in the skeleton that can be found in the elbow or knee
- the type of muscle that describes tubed organs
- the name for the tube that urine travels out of the body through
- the type of muscle that allows you to move
- a term describing a type of digestion that uses reactions to break down molecules
- a term that describes a type of digestion characterized by the physical grinding or crushing of food
Down
- a type of rhythmic contraction in smooth muscle
- the proper term for the skull bone
- the tube of smooth muscle that connects the mouth to the stomach
- the organ that does most of the absorption of nutrients for the body
- The act of chewing something
- The major organ of the circulatory system
- a type of blood vessel that takes blood away from the heart at high pressure
- the organ that takes water back in from our waste at the end of digestion
17 Clues: The act of chewing something • the proper term for the skull bone • The major organ of the circulatory system • the type of muscle that allows you to move • the type of muscle that describes tubed organs • a type of rhythmic contraction in smooth muscle • the type of bones where red blood cells are made • the name for the two tubes that connect kidneys to the bladder • ...
Skeletal System Study Guide 2023-02-13
5 Clues: The breastbone. • The convex bone in front of the knee joint. • Strong fibrous collagen tissue attaching a muscle to a bone. • Honeycomb-like structure and is typically found at the ends of long bones. • A soft fatty substance in the cavities of bones, in which blood cells are produced.
COMPONENTS OF SKELETAL SYSTEM 2024-10-20
5 Clues: connect bones to other bones • location where two bones or more meet • connect the end of muscle to a bone, allowing us to move • it includes the skull, vertebrae, ribs, sternum, limbs, and pelvis. • flexible rubbery connective tissue that provides cushioning and support the joints
muscular and skeletal system 2023-04-12
Skeletal System Study Guide 2023-02-10
Across
- A connective tissue that connects bone to bone.
- This is where 2 bones make contact.
- They are living tissues that make up the body’s skeleton.
Down
- A internal or external framework of bones that is made to support the body’s structure.
- A flexible connective tissue that protects your bones and joints.
5 Clues: This is where 2 bones make contact. • A connective tissue that connects bone to bone. • They are living tissues that make up the body’s skeleton. • A flexible connective tissue that protects your bones and joints. • A internal or external framework of bones that is made to support the body’s structure.
Tissues of the body 2018 2018-04-05
Across
- Endocrine glands do not have these
- These occur within the basal layer of the epidermis
- In osteomalacia trabecular bone is covered by a thicker than normal layer of what?
- In this disease the mucus of the gastrointestinal tract is more viscous than in a healthy child (6,8)
- What is the name of the site of protein synthesis in neuronal cell bodies? (5,6)
- Which receptors are destroyed in myesthenia gravis
- Consists of a single nucleic acid surrounded by a protein coat, capable of replication only within living cells
- This cartilages calcify to form bones in the developing fetus
- Epithelia of the GI tract originate from which embryological germ layer?
- Gram +ve stained bacterial cells are positive for what?
- Mature compact bone has concentric layers of calcified cartilage forming units of bone called what?
- In skeletal muscle, Increased ionic calcium binds to which subunit of troponin?
- What protein is affected in patients with osteogenesis imperfecta? (4,3,8)
- Simple columnar epithelium is found in the who's crypts in the mucosa of the colon?
- These make up 90% of the cells of the nervous system
- Secretory vesicles are released from this face of the Golgi apparatus
Down
- What is the name of the structure that connects tendon collagen bundles and muscle fibre’s myofilaments
- The layer of epidermis between the granular and basal layers
- The skin of the feet is this
- These form the nonpolar part of a membrane phospholipid molecule (5,5)
- In skeletal muscle, the increase in ionic what allows actin and myosin to bind?
- This covers the outside of each muscle fascicle
- What name is given to the type of secretion where membrane bound intracellular components bind to plasma membrane, and the contents are released into the extracellular space non-membrane bound?
- Which part of long bones disappears after the cessation of growth? (10,5)
- These are what the in-folding of the inner membrane of a mitochondrion are called?
- Flat bones develop by intra-membranous what?
- Contain microtubules and are usually maximum of one per cell
- What is the component of the eukaryote cell cytoskeleton with the smallest diameter?
- Duchenne muscular dystrophy is characterised by a complete absence of what?
- The basement membrane is acellular, consisting predominantly of what and microfibrils?
- The name of the syndrome caused by inappropriate growth hormone release in adults
31 Clues: The skin of the feet is this • Endocrine glands do not have these • Flat bones develop by intra-membranous what? • This covers the outside of each muscle fascicle • Which receptors are destroyed in myesthenia gravis • These occur within the basal layer of the epidermis • These make up 90% of the cells of the nervous system • ...
Muscular System 2023-10-09
Across
- Type of muscle attached to your bones
- The longest muscle in your body
- The muscle that you shrug with
- Turns your head
- Connects at four points
- Extensor digitorum ___
- Diagonally striated muscle
Down
- ___ dorsi
- Michael Jackson uses it to stand on his tippy toes
- Connects at two points
- Athletes pull this a lot
- Front
- Gluteus ___
- Connects at three points
- Type of muscle that lines your intestines and blood vessels
- Type of muscle found in the walls of your heart
- Delta airlines
17 Clues: Front • ___ dorsi • Gluteus ___ • Delta airlines • Turns your head • Connects at two points • Extensor digitorum ___ • Connects at four points • Athletes pull this a lot • Connects at three points • Diagonally striated muscle • The muscle that you shrug with • The longest muscle in your body • Type of muscle attached to your bones • Type of muscle found in the walls of your heart • ...
Muscular System 2021-11-08
Across
- Group of 4 muscles located on the front of your upper thigh. Cause Extension of the knee.
- ______ brachii are located on the front of your upper arm and cause flexion of the elbow.
- The largest and heaviest muscle in the body. Located on the posterior side of the hip joint.
- Located on your back (along the spine) to help with posture and keep you up right.
- _______ muscle makes up the walls of the heart.
- Skeletal muscles work together in ______. As one muscle shortens the other lengthens.
- Shoulder muscles.
- Located on the back of your thigh. Cause
- _______ muscle. This type of muscle is non-striated and usually part of internal organs.
Down
- External _________ help your core preform twisting movements.
- _______ dorsi also know as "Lats", Located on your back/side and cause abduction & extension of the shoulder.
- _______muscle. This type of muscle is striated and usually attaches to the skeleton to cause voluntary movement.
- is the term for bending of a joint.
- This muscle help you inhale and exhale (not in the notes).
- More commonly called your "calf muscles". Located on the back of your lower leg.
- These muscles are part of your core. They help stabilize your body.
- These attach muscles to bones
- ______ brachii are located on the backside of your upper arm and cause extension of the elbow
- causes extension of the shoulder. AKA your "traps"
- _________ Major is your chest muscles.
- _______ tendon attached your gastrocnemius to the heel of your foot.
- of the knee.
22 Clues: of the knee. • Shoulder muscles. • These attach muscles to bones • is the term for bending of a joint. • _________ Major is your chest muscles. • Located on the back of your thigh. Cause • _______ muscle makes up the walls of the heart. • causes extension of the shoulder. AKA your "traps" • This muscle help you inhale and exhale (not in the notes). • ...
The Skeletal Muscle System 2024-04-03
Across
- muscles in the hand that produce movement in the hand
- muscles in the forearm that create movement in the hands.
Down
- the point at which a muscles tendon attaches to the more stationary bone.
- the largest part of the muscle which actually contains the muscle cells.
- the point at which a muscles tendon attaches to the more moveable bone.
5 Clues: muscles in the hand that produce movement in the hand • muscles in the forearm that create movement in the hands. • the point at which a muscles tendon attaches to the more moveable bone. • the largest part of the muscle which actually contains the muscle cells. • the point at which a muscles tendon attaches to the more stationary bone.
Anatomy block 2 Exam 1 lectues 5-7 2024-10-13
Across
- part of the thin filament of smooth muscle but we don’t know what it does
- the official name for the binding of myosin heads of thick filaments to actin of thin filaments
- a type of smooth muscle that is almost always contracted like in sphincters or blood vessels
- a protein in the SR that binds calcium to keep free calcium levels low inside the SR to pull even more Calcium into the SR.
- the hallmark of cardiac muscle polarization graph, indicates that the cardiac muscle maintains contraction longer
- one complete cycle of muscle contraction and relaxation, summed these generate whole muscle movements
- the shape of smooth muscle cells
- a contraction where the force is less than resistance and the muscle lengthens.
- the unit that allows calcium release into the cell of cardiac muscle, made up of the T-tubule and small terminal cisternae of SR
- a specialized membrane protein that requesters calcium to the sarcoplasmic reticulum
- the smooth muscle’s version of troponin where Calcium binds
- a type of graded muscle response where of the active muscle fibers, some are contracting with greater force, some less
- the CNS controlling and coordinating the activity of groups of skeletal muscle fibers results in __________
- a theoretical condition of the muscles where a massive amount of force is generated in a single, non fluctuating contraction.
- a hormone that acts on Beta 1 adrenergic receptors on cardiac myocytes leading to stronger contraction of the heart.
- the microscopic appearance of both cardiac and skeletal muscle cells
- a neurotransmitter that has the same effect as epinephrine in the heart.
Down
- a contraction where the muscle is developing tension while changing length
- the neuromuscular junction of smooth muscle
- plaques on the periphery of the cell which links individual smooth muscle cells to other to distribute tension across sheets of smooth muscle
- a contraction where the force is greater than resistance and the muscle shortens
- an enzyme that dephosphorylates myosin to deactivate it.
- type of graded muscle response where some muscle fibers are active while some are not
- type I/oxidative twitch, skeletal muscle fibers contract slowly but for sustained periods of time
- part of the thin filament of smooth muscle but we don’t really know what it does
- a type of smooth muscle that is almost always relaxed like in the bladder or esophagus
- part of the calmodulin MLCK complex which phosphorylates the regulatory light chain of myosin with one ATP to activate Myosin
- the pulling/stretching force on bone generated by muscles
- that structure of smooth muscle that acts like the T-tubule
- a marker of heart attack in the blood
- a structure in smooth muscle that connects to dense plaque and follows the pattern of the contractile proteins.
- a unit made up of a motor neuron and the muscle fiber it innervates.
- the dissociation of Pi from the myosin head triggers the ____________ , in which the head bends, pulling the thin filament toward the myosin tail
- Another protein that binds calcium inside the SR to keep free calcium levels low in side the SR to pull more calcium into the SR
- a contraction where the muscle is developing tension without changing length
- type II/glycolytic twitch, skeletal muscle fibers contract rapidly but for short periods of time
- the molecule required for the myosin head to release actin
37 Clues: the shape of smooth muscle cells • a marker of heart attack in the blood • the neuromuscular junction of smooth muscle • an enzyme that dephosphorylates myosin to deactivate it. • the pulling/stretching force on bone generated by muscles • the molecule required for the myosin head to release actin • that structure of smooth muscle that acts like the T-tubule • ...
bio 2022-10-05
Across
- regulating cell growth and movement as well as key signaling events, which modulate fundamental cellular processes
- store the cell's DNA, maintain its integrity, and facilitate its transcription and replication.
- convert light energy into relatively stable chemical energy via the photosynthetic process
- it synthesizes lipids, phospholipids as in plasma membranes, and steroids
- help transport materials that an organism needs to survive and recycle waste materials.
- their classic role of them is oxidative phosphorylation
- a factory in which proteins received from the ER are further processed and sorted for transport to their eventual destinations
Down
- they produce proteins for the rest of the cell to function and it has on its ribosome attached to its surface
- serving both to degrade material taken up from outside the cell and to digest obsolete components of the cell itself.
- they enable movement and chemotaxis
- organizing microtubules that serve as the cell's skeletal system. They help determine the locations of the nucleus and other organelles within the cell.
- they make protein
- In animal cells they are generally small and help sequester waste products. In plant cells, they help maintain water balance.
13 Clues: they make protein • they enable movement and chemotaxis • their classic role of them is oxidative phosphorylation • it synthesizes lipids, phospholipids as in plasma membranes, and steroids • help transport materials that an organism needs to survive and recycle waste materials. • ...
Piper Grandmaison-Body system 2020-11-10
Across
- - long bones that are longer than ther are wide. have a long shaft
- -red liquid that circulates through the body carrieying o2 to your cells and co2 away from the cells.
- - stimulates pituatary and makes t cells
- -exchanges oxygen and carbion dioxide
- - found only in the heart. never tires
- -voluntary muscle that contract under your control
- bone - porous bone that contains blood vessels and marrow
- - controls function tha are voluntary such as speech
- - created by testes from puberty in males and is the smallest human cell
- -Vocal cords are stretched across larynx makes sound.
- layer - insulates the body and stores excess energy for times of need.
- - master gland controls hormones
- -each bronchioles tube splits into tiny tubes called brochies
- -Chewing uses mechanical and chemical
- - takes fluid back to the blood
- - to fight disease
- - maintains fluid levels in our body tissue that remove all tissue that leak out of our blood vessels
- system- white blood cell, antibodies,lymph nodes
Down
- - membrane that cover and pritects the bones. contains nerves and blood cells
- - middle layer made of connective tisuses. also has blood vessels and nerves, muscles oils and sweat glands
- -carries air from larynx to the lungs
- - created by females ovaries releases at time of puberty
- part of the recieves information from our enviroment
- - muscles thats contract without your control
- - controls all function that are involuntary such as heartbeat and breathing
- - metabolism
- - arteries are large blood vessels lined with muscles that carry oxygenated blood away from the hearts to the body cells
- -hollow musclular organ that pumps blood through the circlatory system.
- - tonsils, thymus, spleen
- -epidermis outer layers of epithelial cells and melitonial that produces pigment that gives the skin color
- -uses mechanical and chemical change.
- - enviroment
- -breaks down food to provide nutriens and energy.
- organs - ovaries, fallopian tubes, uterus, cervix
34 Clues: - metabolism • - enviroment • - to fight disease • - tonsils, thymus, spleen • - takes fluid back to the blood • - master gland controls hormones • -carries air from larynx to the lungs • -exchanges oxygen and carbion dioxide • -uses mechanical and chemical change. • -Chewing uses mechanical and chemical • - found only in the heart. never tires • ...
Pre-Natal Development 2021-03-16
Across
- these are drugs that include nicotine, caffeine, and illegal drugs such as marijuana, cocaine, and heroine
- also called puseg and it contains two arteries and one vein that connects the body to the placenta
- the process of organ formation during the first two months of pre-natal development
- is what causes birth defects
- combined sperm and egg
- the middle layer of the cell and later on develops into circulatory, skeletal, muscular, excretory, and reproductive organs
- this is the stage where human life begins
- is a bag or an envelope that contains a clear fluid in which the developing embryo floats
- this is supposed to be the safest of all places for human development
- this period lasts from about two months after conception until nine months when the infant is born
- also called German measles and is one of the environmental factors which could later on manifest its effects on the children through malformations, mental retardation, blindness, deafness, and heart problems
- the field that investigates the causes of congenital (inborn) defects
Down
- this is the result of heavy drinking by pregnant women
- under this category, diet pills, aspirin, and coffee are listed and is found to be one of the hazards to pre-natal development
- is linked to higher chances of chromosomal abilities if the father is exposed to it for long hours
- the period that occurs 2-8 weeks after conception
- also called kadkadua and is a life support system that consists of a disk-shaped of tissues in which small blood vessels from the mother and the offspring intertwined but not joined
- the first 2 weeks period after conception
- develop into nervous system and sensory organs as well as the skin parts
- pre-natal development is divided into ____ parts
- is a procedure to end a pregnancy and it uses medicine or surgery to remove the embryo or fetus and placenta from the uterus.
21 Clues: combined sperm and egg • is what causes birth defects • the first 2 weeks period after conception • this is the stage where human life begins • pre-natal development is divided into ____ parts • the period that occurs 2-8 weeks after conception • this is the result of heavy drinking by pregnant women • ...
Mobility Crossword 2023-06-12
Across
- The process of bone breakdown and replacement that occurs throughout a lifespan.
- General term used when referring to the muscles and the skeleton
- Nervous system outside of the brain and spinal cord, which regulates the responses of the body to external stimuli.
- Manner or style of ambulation.
- Feedback from sensory receptors to coordinate, balance, and fine-tune body positioning and movement.
- Loss of lean muscle caused by immobility.
- Rigid or semirigid device designed to support or stretch an injured or altered part of the body.
- Nonflexible fibrous connective tissue that attaches muscle to bone.
- Acronym for Basic essential skills, usually related to personal care, that a person performs every day.
- Flexible fibrous connective tissue that attaches bone to bone.
- A decrease in blood pressure that occurs upon standing, especially from a lying or sitting position. A significant drop in the blood pressure caused by a change in position.
Down
- Fractures that occur following stress on a bone that would not typically result in a break.
- Loss of skeletal mass, density, and strength caused by immobility.
- Moving from one position to another.
- Collapse of airways and small sections of the lung as a result of shallow breathing. The collapsing of the lung during expansion.
- Study of body mechanics in relation to the demand and design of the work environment and the equipment used.
- Flexible connective tissue that coats bony areas, allowing them to glide over each other and absorbs shock.
- Fluid-filled capsules that connect bones and enable movement.
- Acronym for A condition that results from a blood clot inside a deep vein, usually within the extremities.
- An abnormal fixation of a joint due to changes in muscles and connective tissue.
- Atrophy of the heart muscle that results in a decreased amount of blood being ejected from the heart during contraction.
- Become smaller and weaker often from disuse.
22 Clues: Manner or style of ambulation. • Moving from one position to another. • Loss of lean muscle caused by immobility. • Become smaller and weaker often from disuse. • Fluid-filled capsules that connect bones and enable movement. • Flexible fibrous connective tissue that attaches bone to bone. • General term used when referring to the muscles and the skeleton • ...
A/B 2024-01-11
Across
- tampering with teeth to make them look younger
- a part of the eye that produces mucus and tears to provide protection and lubrication
- one of the signs of inflammation
- at the canter the leading hind leg is on the opposite side to the leading foreleg
- Ivermection is effective against all the internal parasites except ______
- back of the knee, calf knee or knock knees are conformation faults that could lead to this
- when a horse moves his weight from one foreleg to the other, usually swinging his neck from side to side
- large worms that measure up to 10 inches long that are a common problem in foals
- used to keep saddle flaps from shifting and increases security of the saddle;used with a Fitzwilliam girth
- the age of a horse when the Galvayne's Groove appears on the upper corner incisor
Down
- a bit that combines a curb and a bridoon
- a type of noseband that has no back strap to prevent excessive movement of the horse's jaw
- the dark depressions on the tale of the teeth are called the cups or _________
- a type of bursal strain
- a type of stud used in shoeing
- a bone found completely or partially in the foot
- a property of good bedding
- pinching a fold of skin on the horses shoulder to see if it snaps back immediately is a test for _____
- a type of boot that can prevent a horse from getting capped elbow
- a drug that can be used as an anti-inflammatory
- one of the functions of the foot
- the system that is affected by Equine Viral Rhinopneumonitis
- a disease of the skeletal system
- trembling, sweating, cool skin and or extremities, pale or blueish mucous membranes are a sign of _____
- a poisonous plant to horses
25 Clues: a type of bursal strain • a property of good bedding • a poisonous plant to horses • a type of stud used in shoeing • one of the signs of inflammation • one of the functions of the foot • a disease of the skeletal system • a bit that combines a curb and a bridoon • tampering with teeth to make them look younger • a drug that can be used as an anti-inflammatory • ...
Anatomy of the Nervous System 2024-03-08
Across
- The clear internal fluid of the cell
- Neurons with a short axon or no axon at all
- It relays and regulates signals of sensation that induces pain to the body
- Located just below the anterior thalamus
- Are the largest glial cells
- A nerve cell which sends different messages all throughout the body.
- It is a class of neuron with more than two processes extending from its cell body
- Cell bodies in the central nervous system
- A neuron with one process extending from its cell body
- Site of aerobic energy release
- The buttonlike endings of the axon branches, which release chemicals into synapses
- Membrane A semipermeable membrane that encloses the neuron
- Matter It allows the exchange of information and communication to the different areas of the body
- It responds to injury or disease by multiplying, engulfing cellular debris or even entire cells and triggering inflammatory responses.
- Fatty insulation around the axon
- Large furrows in a convoluted cortex
Down
- The gaps between adjacent neurons across which chemical signals are transmitted.
- Cell bodies in the peripheral nervous system
- A space located beneath the arachnoid membrane
- It makes up about 90%of the human cerebral cortex
- Cord It is a long band of tissues, nerves, and cells. A delicate structure inside the spine.
- The almond-shaped nucleus in the anterior temporal lobe
- Dorsal surface of the midbrain
- A midline nucleus located at the anterior tip of the cingulate cortex
- It is the automatic motor nerves that project from the brain and sacral region of the spinal cord.
- A kind of nerve that carries sensory signal from the skin, skeletal muscle, joints, eyes, ears, etc.
- It is the most posterior region of the brain stem
- A large convoluted structure on the brain stem’s dorsal surface
- Water head
- It means toward the surface of the chest or the bottom of the head.
30 Clues: Water head • Are the largest glial cells • Dorsal surface of the midbrain • Site of aerobic energy release • Fatty insulation around the axon • The clear internal fluid of the cell • Large furrows in a convoluted cortex • Located just below the anterior thalamus • Cell bodies in the central nervous system • Neurons with a short axon or no axon at all • ...
Vocabulary Menu Unit 3 2021-10-07
Across
- Tubes forming part of the blood circulation system, carrying in most cases oxygen-depleted blood toward the heart.
- only found in your heart, where it performs coordinated contractions that allow your heart to pump blood through your circulatory system
- lies above the bone that forms the roof of the mouth and curves down at the back to join the throat.
- Muscle Skeletal muscles that attach to bones and control movement of the limbs, head, neck, and body under conscious control.
- the hollow muscular organ forming an air passage to the lungs and holding the vocal cords in humans and other mammals
Down
- muscle Type of muscle tissue that forms the heart.
- muscles ones that do not move or contract under the conscious control of a person
- muscle tissue in which the contractile fibrils are not highly ordered, occurring in the gut and other internal organs and not under voluntary control.
- the blood vessels that deliver oxygen-rich blood from the heart to the tissues of the body
- any of the many tiny air sacs of the lungs which allow for rapid gaseous exchange.
- muscle tissue in which the contractile fibrils in the cells are aligned in parallel bundles, so that their different regions form stripes visible in a microscope
11 Clues: muscle Type of muscle tissue that forms the heart. • muscles ones that do not move or contract under the conscious control of a person • any of the many tiny air sacs of the lungs which allow for rapid gaseous exchange. • the blood vessels that deliver oxygen-rich blood from the heart to the tissues of the body • ...
Deon Proctor 2014-05-13
Across
- connect to your joints so you can move
- is the joint in your neck
- your bones give you this
- are in your legs
- make your bones move
- is in your heart
- protects your heart
Down
- is where two bones meet
- to move bones
- is the muscle in you internal organs
- skeletal muscles are
- is a break in your bones
- is attaches to bones
- your skeleton is made of these
- smooth muscle is
15 Clues: to move bones • smooth muscle is • are in your legs • is in your heart • protects your heart • skeletal muscles are • is attaches to bones • make your bones move • is where two bones meet • is a break in your bones • your bones give you this • is the joint in your neck • your skeleton is made of these • is the muscle in you internal organs • connect to your joints so you can move
terms for theatre class this week 2021-08-19
Across
- written text
- portable object used by a character
- how the character looks in detail
- attitude of character towards life through words
- how a character sounds
- body shape of the character
- scene built around a character
- way a character moves
- company of actors
Down
- thought comes first and then the movement
- skeletal outline
- speech performed by one character
- scene built around a situation
- the line before your line as an actor
- to perform
15 Clues: to perform • written text • skeletal outline • company of actors • way a character moves • how a character sounds • body shape of the character • scene built around a situation • scene built around a character • speech performed by one character • how the character looks in detail • portable object used by a character • the line before your line as an actor • ...
โรคที่เกิดจากการประกอบอาชีพ 2021-08-11
Across
- สาเหตุการเกิดโรค เป็นภาวะผิดปกติในการตอบสนองของร่างกายต่อการสัมผัสความร้อนสูงกว่าปกติ และไม่สามารถควบคุมอุณหภูมิให้อยู่ในระดับปกติได้
- เป็นโรคที่เกิดจากโรงงานอุตสาหกรรมปล่อยน้ำเสียที่มีสารปรอทเจือปนลงในแหล่งน้ำที่มีสัตว์
- เข้าสู่ร่างกายทางการหายใจ ไม่มีการดูดซึมผ่านผิวหนัง มีคุณสมบัติละลายน้ำได้เพียง เล็กน้อย
- เกิดจากแบคที่เรียมัยโคแบคทีเรียม ทูเบอร์คูโลซิส ในสถานที่แออัด
- เกิดจากการสูดหายใจเอาฝุ่นซิลิกอนไดออกไซด์หรือเรียกว่าผลึกซิลิก้าซึ่งส่วนมากจะพบในหินทรายเข้าไป
- เกิดจากการทำงานยกของหนัก แบกของ
- โรคปอดอักเสบเรื้อรังและเป็นพังพืดที่เนื้อปอด จากการรับสัมผัสเอาฝุ่นแร่ใยหินไปสะสมอยู่ ในปอดเป็นระยะเวลานาน จนเกิดพยาธิสภาพที่เยื่อหุ้มปอด โดยมักจะเกิดขึ้นกับผู้ที่ได้รับฝุ่นแร่ใยหินใน ระยะเวลาไม่น้อยกว่า 7- 10 ปี ขึ้นไป
Down
- เป็นโรคที่เกิดจากการติดต่อโดยการสัมผัสกับอวัยวะของ สัตว์ป่วยที่พบเชื้อโรคดังกล่าว ได้แก่ โค กระบือ ม้า แพะ แกะ และสัตว์ป่า เนื่องจากเชื้อโรคทนต่อสภาพแวดล้อม
- เกิดจากการหายใจเอาคาร์บอนมอนอกไซด์ เข้าไปในปริมาณที่มากเกิน
- เกิดจากสูดดม ไนโตรเจน
- เกิดจากอาชีพที่เกี่ยวข้องกับการสัมผัสสารทำละลายเบนซีน
- เป็นโรคที่เกิดการรับสัมผัสฝุ่นฝ้าย ป่าน ปอ ลินินเข้าในปอดแล้วเกิดปฏิกริยาทำให้เกิดอาการ อักเสบของปอด การหดเกร็งของหลอดลม และเกิดเป็นหอบหืดในที่สุด
- เกิดจากการติดเชื้อแบคทีเรียรูปเกลียว ที่มีชื่อว่า เล็บโตสไปร่าอินเทอโรแกนส์ เชื้อโรคที่มีหนูเป็นแหล่งรังโรคที่สำคัญ เชื้อโรคมีมากกว่า 200 ซีโรวาร์ สัตว์อื่นที่เป็นพาหะนำโรค ได้แก่ สุกร โค กระบือ สุนัข
- เกิดจากการทำงานสัมผัสกับสารก่อโรคในที่ทำงาน ซึ่งอาจเป็นการสัมผัสสารกลุ่มน้ำหนักโมเลกุลต่ำ เช่น สารยึดติด สารเคลือบต่าง ๆ สารเคมีที่ใช้ในกระบวนการผลิตโพลิเมอร์ ผลิตอีพอกซีย์
- เป็นโรคที่เกิดจากสูดดมสารพิษจากการประกอบอาชีพอุตสาหกรรมการผลิต
15 Clues: เกิดจากสูดดม ไนโตรเจน • เกิดจากการทำงานยกของหนัก แบกของ • เกิดจากอาชีพที่เกี่ยวข้องกับการสัมผัสสารทำละลายเบนซีน • เกิดจากการหายใจเอาคาร์บอนมอนอกไซด์ เข้าไปในปริมาณที่มากเกิน • เกิดจากแบคที่เรียมัยโคแบคทีเรียม ทูเบอร์คูโลซิส ในสถานที่แออัด • เป็นโรคที่เกิดจากสูดดมสารพิษจากการประกอบอาชีพอุตสาหกรรมการผลิต • ...
Muscles 2021-02-17
Across
- heart muscle
- connects bones together
- where two bones meet
- are the busiest muscle in the body
- triceps or bone muscle
- pumps blood through out the body
- The largest muscle in body
Down
- bendy material found at the end of bone
- bones are made of compact
- stomach muscle
- let us know that when a muscle is hurt
- stomach and intestines
12 Clues: heart muscle • stomach muscle • where two bones meet • triceps or bone muscle • stomach and intestines • connects bones together • bones are made of compact • The largest muscle in body • pumps blood through out the body • are the busiest muscle in the body • let us know that when a muscle is hurt • bendy material found at the end of bone
Classifying + Organizng Living Things. 2023-10-30
Across
- Takes in oxygen and releases carbon dioxide
- Makes its own food
- An organism that only has one cell
- Supports the body
- Breaks down materials
- Needs two parents to reproduce
Down
- An organism that has many cell
- Has no nucleus
- Transports nutrients through the body
- Needs to eat other organisms to survive
- Has a nucleus
- Needs one parent to reproduce
12 Clues: Has a nucleus • Has no nucleus • Supports the body • Makes its own food • Breaks down materials • Needs one parent to reproduce • An organism that has many cell • Needs two parents to reproduce • An organism that only has one cell • Transports nutrients through the body • Needs to eat other organisms to survive • Takes in oxygen and releases carbon dioxide
GREAT DEPRESSION AND THE NEW DEAL 2022-01-19
Across
- Government practice of spending borrowed money rather than raising taxes, usually in a attempt to boost the economy
- to provide money for a project
- Closing of banks during the great depression.
- A monetary standard in which one ounce of gold equals a set number of dollars
- Method of boycotting work by sitting down at work and refusing to leave the establishment
- Something that promotes well-being or is a useful aid
Down
- role of government to work out conflicts among competing interest groups
- being of central importance
- Process in which a neutral party hears arguments from two opposing sides and makes a decision that both must accept
- to attempt to resolve conflict between hostile people and groups
- appearing to be fact as far as can be understood
- something that provides security against misfortune;specifically, government relief programs intended to protect against economic disaster
- Abbreviated term for poliomyelitis, an acute infectious disease affecting the skeletal muscles, often resulting in permanent disability and deformity
- radio broadcasts made by Roosevelt to the American people to explain his initiatives
- a system of thought that is held by an individual, group, or culture
15 Clues: being of central importance • to provide money for a project • Closing of banks during the great depression. • appearing to be fact as far as can be understood • Something that promotes well-being or is a useful aid • to attempt to resolve conflict between hostile people and groups • a system of thought that is held by an individual, group, or culture • ...
Human Body Organ Systems 2023-05-25
Across
- Filters and eliminates liquid substances; regulates water substances
- Senses external environment and communicates with and activates other parts of the body
- Our Body ____ when we are cold to produce heat.
- The command centre for the nervous system and enables thoughts, memory, movement, and emotions.
- Pumps blood from the heart to the lungs to get oxygen.
- To produce egg and sperm cells. To transport and sustain these cells. To nurture the developing offspring.
- Enables movement, maintains posture and can store energy
Down
- Its hormones help control mood, growth and development, the way our organs work, metabolism, and reproduction.
- take in food and liquids and break them down into substances that the body can use for energy, growth, and tissue repair.
- A complex network of organs, cells and proteins that defends the body against infection, whilst protecting the body's own cells.
- Remove metabolic wastes and toxins from the body.
- enables gas exchange with blood
- maintains fluid levels in our body tissues by removing all fluids that leak out of our blood vessels.
- Provide mechanical support; stores minerals and produces red blood cells
- Our Body ____ when we are hot to cool down.
15 Clues: enables gas exchange with blood • Our Body ____ when we are hot to cool down. • Our Body ____ when we are cold to produce heat. • Remove metabolic wastes and toxins from the body. • Pumps blood from the heart to the lungs to get oxygen. • Enables movement, maintains posture and can store energy • Filters and eliminates liquid substances; regulates water substances • ...
Chapter 45 & 46 2018-12-10
Across
- After surgery
- An instrument used to examine the inside of the nose
- The stiffness or rigidity of skeletal muscles that occurs after death
- Care of the body following death
- The process of moving from deep sorrow caused by loss toward healing and recovery
- Surgery that must be done immediately to save a clients life or prevent permanent disability
- An air bubble, blood clot or fat clot that travels through the vasuclar system until it lodges in a distant vessel
- Surgery that must be done soon to prevent further damage, disability or disease.
Down
- A lighted instrument used to examine the internal structures of the eye.
- Surgery that is scheduled but nonurgent
- A back-lying position in which the hips are brought down to the edge of the exam table, knees are flexed, hips are externally rotated, feet are supported in stirrups
- Official departure of a client from a health care facility
- A blood clot that forms in a blood vessel which has potential to become an embolus
- The loss of feeling or sensation, produced by a medication that blocks pain impulses to the brain
- An instrument used to examine the mouth,teeth and throat
- Official entry into a health care facility
- Before surgery
17 Clues: After surgery • Before surgery • Care of the body following death • Surgery that is scheduled but nonurgent • Official entry into a health care facility • An instrument used to examine the inside of the nose • An instrument used to examine the mouth,teeth and throat • Official departure of a client from a health care facility • ...
Medical Nutrition Therapy in Critical Care 2023-04-04
Across
- incorporates early EN to reduce disease severity, duration, morbidity, and mortality
- a steroid hormone that is produced by your 2 adrenal glands, which sit on top of each kidney
- secreted by the anterior pituitary gland, enhances skeletal muscle catabolism and promotes hepatic use of amino acids
- occurring immediately after injury, associated with hypovolemia, shock, and tissue hypoxia
- proinflammatory proteins such as interleukin-1 (IL-1), interleukin-6 (IL-6), and tumor necrosis factor (TNF)
- occurs with increased intraabdominal pressure, often after major trauma or sepsis
Down
- elevated after injury and sepsis and play a role in muscle and tissue breakdown
- describes the widespread inflammation that can occur in infection, pancreatitis, ischemia, burns, multiple trauma, hemorrhagic shock, or immunologically mediated organ injury
- form the continuous intercellular barrier between epithelial cells
- secretory proteins produced by the liver
- maintenance of airway and breathing, adequate circulating fluid volume and tissue oxidation, and acid-base neutrality
- common complication of SIRS, development of organ dysfunction or failure
- Infection
- epinephrine and norepinephrine released by the adrenal medulla
- characterized by increased cardiac output, oxygen consumption, body temperature, energy expenditure, and total body protein catabolism
- pratical scoring system to define organ dysfunction of a potentially septic patient
- total body surface area
17 Clues: Infection • total body surface area • secretory proteins produced by the liver • epinephrine and norepinephrine released by the adrenal medulla • form the continuous intercellular barrier between epithelial cells • common complication of SIRS, development of organ dysfunction or failure • ...
NERVOUS SYSTEM AND PSYCHIATRY 2020-09-28
Across
- order or coordination
- impairment in speech production and inability to arrange words in an understandable way.
- state of mental confusion caused by disturbances in cerebral function
- magnetic resonance angiography which ies do magnetic resonance imaging of blood vessels to detect pathologic conditions such as thrombosis
- link between the cerebral hemispheres and the brain stem
- responsible for heart rate, breathing and body temperature
- inability to judge the form of an object by touch
- inflammation of the vertebrae
- Huntington disease. hereditary disease or the CNS xtized by bizarre, involuntary body movements and progressive dementia
- partial paralysis of the right or left half of the body
- neurological scale used to assess level of consciousness
- damage of the brain caused by cerebrovascular disease
- brain and spinal cord
- disorder affecting the central nervous system characterized by recurrent seizures
- drug that induces sleep
- impairment bc of localized brain injury that affects ones ability to understand, retrieve, and formulate meaningful and sequential elements of language.
- knowing
Down
- State of unresponsiveness to one’s outside environment
- inability to locate a sensation properly
- excision of part of the skull to approach the brain
- inflammation of the brain
- temporary or permanent loss of motor control
- responsible for control and coordination of skeletal muscles
- a milder affective disorder characterized by chronic depression
- split
- dura, pia and arachnoid mater
- a preoccupation with thoughts of disease and concern that one is suffering from a serious condition that persists despite medical reassurance to the contrary
- mind
- an operative procedure to create ankylosis between two or more vertebrae
- control center of the autonomic nervous system located near the pituitary gland.
- abnormal accumulation of cerebrospinal fluid in the ventricles of the brain
- excision of one or more laminae of the vertebrae to approach the spinal cord
- weakness
33 Clues: mind • split • knowing • weakness • order or coordination • brain and spinal cord • drug that induces sleep • inflammation of the brain • dura, pia and arachnoid mater • inflammation of the vertebrae • inability to locate a sensation properly • temporary or permanent loss of motor control • inability to judge the form of an object by touch • ...
NEURO CROSSWORD PUZZLE 2023-02-28
Across
- involuntary response to stimuli
- lower motor neurons
- The study of the nervous system
- inability to carry out learned sequential movements
- nerurons that transmit information from the CNS
- loss of motor and sensory function in all extremities
- transmits information away from the cell body
- skull's three essential volume components
- neurons that transmit information to the CNS
- brain attack
- reduction in muscle strength with a limited range of voluntary movement
- accounting for about 24% of strokes
- controls involuntary muscles and activities in the body
- nerves that branch directly from the brain
- part of PNS responsible for many involuntary body functions
- mini-stroke
- disturbance in the muscular control of speech
- loss of ability to recognize an object
- The largest part of the brain
- decreased reflexes
- inadequate blood flow
- skull's three essential volume components
- space between 2 neurons
- coverings of the brain
- subarachnoid hemorrhage (abrev.)
- FUGAX: temporary loss of vision in one eye
- medication that decrease ICP
Down
- language disorder
- crossing over
- substantia grisea
- skull's three essential volume components
- hese nerves that branch from the spinal cord
- receives information and submits it to the cell body
- thick bundle of nerve fibers located within the spinal cavity
- GCS
- contains the nucleus and controls the cell's growth
- nerve cell of the body
- increase in any or all of the three components within the skull
- controls skeletal muscles during complex movements and learns certain repeated movements
- substantia alba
- most important and complex part of the nervous system
- CEREBRI: separates the 2 cerebral hemispheres
- non-fluebt aphasia
- traumatic brain injury
- complete inability to perform any movement
- half
- responsible for control and integration of body activities
- this part of the brain controls our temperature
- STROKE: type of stroke that accounts for 80% of all strokes
- Part of PNS responsible for functions the body can control
50 Clues: GCS • half • mini-stroke • brain attack • crossing over • substantia alba • language disorder • substantia grisea • non-fluebt aphasia • decreased reflexes • lower motor neurons • inadequate blood flow • nerve cell of the body • traumatic brain injury • coverings of the brain • space between 2 neurons • medication that decrease ICP • The largest part of the brain • involuntary response to stimuli • ...
A/B 2024-01-11
Across
- tampering with teeth to make them look younger
- a part of the eye that produces mucus and tears to provide protection and lubrication
- one of the signs of inflammation
- at the canter the leading hind leg is on the opposite side to the leading foreleg
- Ivermection is effective against all the internal parasites except ______
- back of the knee, calf knee or knock knees are conformation faults that could lead to this
- when a horse moves his weight from one foreleg to the other, usually swinging his neck from side to side
- large worms that measure up to 10 inches long that are a common problem in foals
- used to keep saddle flaps from shifting and increases security of the saddle;used with a Fitzwilliam girth
- the age of a horse when the Galvayne's Groove appears on the upper corner incisor
Down
- a bit that combines a curb and a bridoon
- a type of noseband that has no back strap to prevent excessive movement of the horse's jaw
- the dark depressions on the tale of the teeth are called the cups or _________
- a type of bursal strain
- a type of stud used in shoeing
- a bone found completely or partially in the foot
- a property of good bedding
- pinching a fold of skin on the horses shoulder to see if it snaps back immediately is a test for _____
- a type of boot that can prevent a horse from getting capped elbow
- a drug that can be used as an anti-inflammatory
- one of the functions of the foot
- the system that is affected by Equine Viral Rhinopneumonitis
- a disease of the skeletal system
- trembling, sweating, cool skin and or extremities, pale or blueish mucous membranes are a sign of _____
- a poisonous plant to horses
25 Clues: a type of bursal strain • a property of good bedding • a poisonous plant to horses • a type of stud used in shoeing • one of the signs of inflammation • one of the functions of the foot • a disease of the skeletal system • a bit that combines a curb and a bridoon • tampering with teeth to make them look younger • a drug that can be used as an anti-inflammatory • ...
Muscle System Key Terms 2024-03-25
Across
- A layer of connective tissue that ensheaths each individual muscle fiber
- The muscle that relaxes or lengthens during a muscle contraction
- Muscles attached to bones that have voluntary movements and are striated
- The dense connective tissue that surrounds the entire muscle tissue.
- Basic rod-like organelle of a muscle cell.
- Muscle that assist the agonist muscle for a specific action at a joint
- Occurs when one muscle fiber contracts in response to a stimulus by the nervous system
- A protein that is an important contributor to the contractile property of muscles.
- Muscles found in the walls of internal organs that are involuntary and non-striated
- A synaptic connection between the terminal end of a motor nerve and a muscle
- The main contractile unit of muscle fiber in the skeletal muscles.
- Neuronal cells located in the central nervous system controlling a variety of downstream targets.
- A thin sheath of connective tissue found on the surface of muscles, they are continuous with external tendons
- A large abundant protein of striated muscles, helps stabilize the thick filaments.
- Small muscles that act to keep bones immobile when needed.
Down
- An instrument that measures the amount of tension produced over time
- minimum amount of energy needed to make a muscle fiber contract
- A excitatory neurotransmitter that carries messages to the brain to start muscle contractions to move your muscles.
- A tough, sheet like membrane that covers and protects the muscle tissue
- The prototype of a molecular motor, a protein that converts chemical energy in the form of ATP to mechanical energy, generating force and movement
- The tension or resistance in the relaxed muscle
- A fibrous connective tissue that attaches muscle to bone.
- Muscles found in the walls of the heart they are striated and involuntary
- The muscle that is contracting during a muscle contract
- The attachment site that doesn’t move during muscle contractions
25 Clues: Basic rod-like organelle of a muscle cell. • The tension or resistance in the relaxed muscle • The muscle that is contracting during a muscle contract • A fibrous connective tissue that attaches muscle to bone. • Small muscles that act to keep bones immobile when needed. • minimum amount of energy needed to make a muscle fiber contract • ...
Simple Animals: Porifera & Cnidarians 2024-09-24
Across
- one of two principal body forms occurring in members of the animal phylum Cnidaria. T
- long, hair-like structures that protrude from certain cells and are primarily used for locomotion
- a genus of small, tube-shaped calcareous sponges belonging to the family Sycettidae
- small openings or pores in the body of an animal or in an organ within the body
- the central cavity of a sponge's body
- having both male and female reproductive organs in the same individual.
- the large opening on a sponge through which water exits the body
- small, hard, needle-like structures that form the skeletal components of various marine and freshwater invertebrates, such as sponges
- a free-swimming, larval stage in the life cycle of many cnidarian species, like jellyfish, corals, and sea anemones.
- relating to or occurring at the bottom of a body of water,
- a form of asexual reproduction where a new organism develops from a small outgrowth or "bud" on the body of a parent organism
Down
- An organism is considered plankton if it is carried by tides and currents, and cannot swim well enough to move against these forces.
- organisms that have both male and female reproductive organs, and can produce both male and female gametes.
- the condition of an animal being either male or female.
- the immature stage of an animal that occurs between the egg and adult stages
- a type of sponge with a simple body plan and a distinct water circulatory system
- does not move
- a type of sponge with a complex structure that includes a thick body wall and a highly branched canal system
- organisms that eat by filtering small food particles from water
- a free-swimming, bell-shaped stage of the Cnidaria phylum of invertebrates, and is the typical form of a jellyfish
- a flexible material that makes up the fibrous skeleton of most sponges, and is a modified type of collagen protein:
- the contraction of the heart muscle
22 Clues: does not move • the contraction of the heart muscle • the central cavity of a sponge's body • the condition of an animal being either male or female. • relating to or occurring at the bottom of a body of water, • organisms that eat by filtering small food particles from water • the large opening on a sponge through which water exits the body • ...
Tissues of the body 2018 2018-04-05
Across
- This covers the outside of each muscle fascicle
- one collagen What protein is affected in patients with osteogenesis imperfecta?
- Duchenne muscular dystrophy is characterised by a complete absence of what?
- In skeletal muscle, Increased ionic calcium binds to which subunit of troponin?
- Simple columnar epithelium is found in the who's crypts in the mucosa of the colon?
- What name is given to the type of secretion where membrane bound intracellular components bind to plasma membrane, and the contents are released into the extracellular space non-membrane bound?
- Consists of a single nucleic acid surrounded by a protein coat, capable of replication only within living cells
- What is the name of the structure that lies connects tendon collagen bundles and muscle fibre’s myofilaments
- Gram +ve stained bacterial cells are positive for what?
- The basement membrane consists is acellular, consisting predominantly of what and microfibrils?
- Which receptors are destroyed in myesthenia gravis
- The layer of epidermis between the granular and basal layers
- These are what the in-folding of the inner membrane of a mitochondrion are called?
- Secretory vesicles are released from this face of the Golgi apparatus
- acids These form the nonpolar part of a membrane phospholipid molecule
- This cartilages calcify to form bones in the developing fetus
Down
- In skeletal muscle, the increase in ionic what allows actin and myosin to bind?
- Flat bones develop by intra-membranous what?
- plate Which part of long bones disappears after the cessation of growth?
- fibrosis In this disease the mucus of the gastrointestinal tract is more viscous than in a healthy child
- Epithelia of the GI tract originate from which embryological germ layer?
- What is the component of the eukaryote cell cytoskeleton with the smallest diameter?
- Endocrine glands do not have these
- These occur within the basal layer of the epidermis
- In osteomalacia trabecular bone is covered by a thicker than normal layer of what?
- The skin of the feet is this
- These make up 90% of the cells of the nervous system
- The name of the syndrome caused by inappropriate growth hormone release in adults
- bodies What is the name of the site of protein synthesis in neuronal cell bodies?
- Contain microtubules and are usually maximum of one per cell
- Mature compact bone has concentric layers of calcified cartilage forming units of bone called what?
31 Clues: The skin of the feet is this • Endocrine glands do not have these • Flat bones develop by intra-membranous what? • This covers the outside of each muscle fascicle • Which receptors are destroyed in myesthenia gravis • These occur within the basal layer of the epidermis • These make up 90% of the cells of the nervous system • ...
Tissues of the body 2018 2018-04-05
Across
- In skeletal muscle, Increased ionic calcium binds to which subunit of troponin?
- The layer of epidermis between the granular and basal layers
- This covers the outside of each muscle fascicle
- Simple columnar epithelium is found in the who's crypts in the mucosa of the colon?
- What is the name of the site of protein synthesis in neuronal cell bodies? (5,6)
- Gram +ve stained bacterial cells are positive for what?
- What protein is affected in patients with osteogenesis imperfecta? (4,3,8)
- These occur within the basal layer of the epidermis
- What name is given to the type of secretion where membrane bound intracellular components bind to plasma membrane, and the contents are released into the extracellular space non-membrane bound?
- The name of the syndrome caused by inappropriate growth hormone release in adults
- In skeletal muscle, the increase in ionic what allows actin and myosin to bind?
- What is the component of the eukaryote cell cytoskeleton with the smallest diameter?
- Flat bones develop by intra-membranous what?
- These form the nonpolar part of a membrane phospholipid molecule (5,5)
- Mature compact bone has concentric layers of calcified cartilage forming units of bone called what?
- The skin of the feet is this
Down
- Endocrine glands do not have these
- In osteomalacia trabecular bone is covered by a thicker than normal layer of what?
- Consists of a single nucleic acid surrounded by a protein coat, capable of replication only within living cells
- What is the name of the structure that connects tendon collagen bundles and muscle fibre’s myofilaments
- Which part of long bones disappears after the cessation of growth? (10,5)
- Secretory vesicles are released from this face of the Golgi apparatus
- Duchenne muscular dystrophy is characterised by a complete absence of what?
- The basement membrane is acellular, consisting predominantly of what and microfibrils?
- In this disease the mucus of the gastrointestinal tract is more viscous than in a healthy child (6,8)
- Contain microtubules and are usually maximum of one per cell
- This cartilages calcify to form bones in the developing fetus
- Which receptors are destroyed in myesthenia gravis
- These are what the in-folding of the inner membrane of a mitochondrion are called?
- Epithelia of the GI tract originate from which embryological germ layer?
- These make up 90% of the cells of the nervous system
31 Clues: The skin of the feet is this • Endocrine glands do not have these • Flat bones develop by intra-membranous what? • This covers the outside of each muscle fascicle • Which receptors are destroyed in myesthenia gravis • These occur within the basal layer of the epidermis • These make up 90% of the cells of the nervous system • ...
Tissues of the body 2018 2018-04-05
Across
- The layer of epidermis between the granular and basal layers
- Mature compact bone has concentric layers of calcified cartilage forming units of bone called what?
- This covers the outside of each muscle fascicle
- What is the component of the eukaryote cell cytoskeleton with the smallest diameter?
- Flat bones develop by intra-membranous what?
- Consists of a single nucleic acid surrounded by a protein coat, capable of replication only within living cells
- These make up 90% of the cells of the nervous system
- Which receptors are destroyed in myesthenia gravis
- What protein is affected in patients with osteogenesis imperfecta? (4,3,8)
- These are what the in-folding of the inner membrane of a mitochondrion are called?
- Contain microtubules and are usually maximum of one per cell
- These form the nonpolar part of a membrane phospholipid molecule (5,5)
- This cartilages calcify to form bones in the developing fetus
- The name of the syndrome caused by inappropriate growth hormone release in adults
- Epithelia of the GI tract originate from which embryological germ layer?
- The basement membrane is acellular, consisting predominantly of what and microfibrils?
Down
- In osteomalacia trabecular bone is covered by a thicker than normal layer of what?
- The skin of the feet is this
- What is the name of the site of protein synthesis in neuronal cell bodies? (5,6)
- Secretory vesicles are released from this face of the Golgi apparatus
- Duchenne muscular dystrophy is characterised by a complete absence of what?
- What name is given to the type of secretion where membrane bound intracellular components bind to plasma membrane, and the contents are released into the extracellular space non-membrane bound?
- In this disease the mucus of the gastrointestinal tract is more viscous than in a healthy child (6,8)
- Endocrine glands do not have these
- These occur within the basal layer of the epidermis
- Which part of long bones disappears after the cessation of growth? (10,5)
- Simple columnar epithelium is found in the who's crypts in the mucosa of the colon?
- Gram +ve stained bacterial cells are positive for what?
- In skeletal muscle, the increase in ionic what allows actin and myosin to bind?
- What is the name of the structure that connects tendon collagen bundles and muscle fibre’s myofilaments
- In skeletal muscle, Increased ionic calcium binds to which subunit of troponin?
31 Clues: The skin of the feet is this • Endocrine glands do not have these • Flat bones develop by intra-membranous what? • This covers the outside of each muscle fascicle • Which receptors are destroyed in myesthenia gravis • These occur within the basal layer of the epidermis • These make up 90% of the cells of the nervous system • ...
musculoskeletal definitions 2020-09-16
Across
- The cardiac muscle is a type of muscle tissue, it can only be found in the heart and is a specialized type of muscle tissue. (7,6)
- Calcium is an essential mineral for bone growth. (7)
- Fatigue is a very great tiredness. (7)
- The contraction force is the strength of a muscular contraction. (11,5)
- Vasodilation is the dilation of blood vessels which therefore decreases the blood pressure. (12)
- Type I muscle fibre is one of many types of muscle fibres found in the skeletal muscle. These are also known as slow twitch fibers due to their slow contraction. (4,1,6,5)
- Adenosine Triphosphate is a molecule that carries energy within cells. It forms the energy reserve and is abbreviated to ATP. (9,12)
- The skeletal system is made up many different bones, joints and cartilages. (8,6)
- Physiology is the study of the way the body responds to exercise and training. (10)
- A tendon is a band of fibrous connective tissue, its function is to connect the muscles to the bone. Tendons are made of collagen and are able to withstand tension. (6)
- Muscle fibre consists of a single muscle cell which helps to control the physical forces within the body. (6,5)
- Vasoconstriction is the constriction of blood vessels which increases the blood pressure. (16)
- Collagen is the main structural protein found in the skin and other connective tissues. (8)
- Osteoblast is a cell that builds new bone. (10)
- Synovial fluid is the fluid secreted by a synovial membrane to lubricate a joint. (8,5)
- Blood flow is the continuous circulation of blood in the cardiovascular system. (5,4)
Down
- The contraction time is the speed in which it takes a muscle to contract. (11,4)
- A ligament is a fibrous band of connective tissues which connects together two bones to another bone or cartilages or holds together a joint. (8)
- Type IIx are muscle fibers that are rapidly contracted and become active during high intensity training. (4,3,6,5)
- Micro-tears are microscopic tears in the muscle due to exercise. (5,5)
- Glycogen is a substance deposited in bodily tissues as a form of storage of carbohydrates. (8)
- The muscle temperature is the amount of work your muscles produce which relates to the heat produced. (6,11)
- The capillary network is an interweaving bed of capillaries supplying tissue such as muscle. (9,7)
- Hyperplasia is the enlargement of an organ or tissue which is caused by an increase of cells reproduction rate. (11)
- Maximal exercise is the level of training intensity when an athlete approaches their maximal heart rate. (7,8)
- Viscosity is how thick a fluid is affecting its resistance to flow. (9)
- Bone remodelling is a continuous process of bone resorption and formation for the purpose of maintaining a normal bone mass. (4,11)
- Type IIa is also known as fast twitch muscle fibers, this is best when doing explosive body movements however means you will tire out quickly. (4,3,6,5)
- Osteoclast is a cell which destroys bone. (10)
- Osteoporosis is a medical condition in which the bones become brittle and fragile from the loss of tissue. (12)
30 Clues: Fatigue is a very great tiredness. (7) • Osteoclast is a cell which destroys bone. (10) • Osteoblast is a cell that builds new bone. (10) • Calcium is an essential mineral for bone growth. (7) • Micro-tears are microscopic tears in the muscle due to exercise. (5,5) • The contraction force is the strength of a muscular contraction. (11,5) • ...
Muscle Types 2024-04-01
Across
- ; Keeps the body in the correct position
- ; muscle causing the major action
- ; Muscle to relax
- ; Fast twitch fibre example
- ; Inside blood vessels
- ; Slow twitch fibre example
Down
- ; Can be consciously controlled
- ; To allow movement (gross, and fine)
- ; Helps perform fast
- ; Breathing using diaphragm muscle
- ; Tendons stretch to joints
- ; The use of energy is slow and even
- ; Pumps bloods in the heart
13 Clues: ; Muscle to relax • ; Helps perform fast • ; Inside blood vessels • ; Tendons stretch to joints • ; Fast twitch fibre example • ; Pumps bloods in the heart • ; Slow twitch fibre example • ; Can be consciously controlled • ; muscle causing the major action • ; Breathing using diaphragm muscle • ; The use of energy is slow and even • ; To allow movement (gross, and fine) • ...
Mid Science 2024-10-25
Across
- (red)carries blood away from heart
- protect the lungs and heart
- bones that create framework for body
- backbone
- protects the brain
- control center of body
- pumps blood throughout the body
Down
- (blue) carries blood to heart
- upper leg, thigh muscle
- muscles of upper arm
- helps the body move
- strengthens your muscles and keeps body healthy
- fill with air when you breathe in deeply
13 Clues: backbone • protects the brain • helps the body move • muscles of upper arm • control center of body • upper leg, thigh muscle • protect the lungs and heart • (blue) carries blood to heart • pumps blood throughout the body • (red)carries blood away from heart • bones that create framework for body • fill with air when you breathe in deeply • ...
Anatomy Crossword Maye 2013-12-01
Across
- Muscle tissue that’s fast is ___________ (just like a race car)
- The disordered physiological process associated with disease or injury
- Rapid reproduction of a cell part, or organism
- Identify differences between; To produce specialized cells
- Vascular tissue visible during clotting _____
- One of multiple proteins capable of inducing necrosis (death) of tumor cells (abbr.)
- _________ System: Sends impulses throughout the body
- Physical condition in which part of the body becomes swollen, hot or reddened
- Kleenex
- Connective tissue people sometimes get pierced in their ear and nose
- ________ syndrome: An autoimmune disorder in which the glands that produce tears and saliva are destroyed
- A toxin or other foreign substance that induces an immune response in the body
- Dense connective tissue that attaches skeletal muscle to bone
- Loose connective tissue like cobwebs
- Type of connective tissue found only in umbilical cord
Down
- System that connects spleen, bone marrow and lymph nodes ______
- Hard connective tissue used to protect and support the body
- A cell in connective tissue that produces collagen and other fibers
- Compatibility between the tissues of different individuals, so that one accepts a graft from the other without having an immune reaction _________
- A thin membrane in synovial joints that lines the joint capsule and secretes synovial fluid
- Body tissue “The Rock” has a lot of _______
- Muscular _________: Weakness of limb and neck muscles and much pain and swelling ________
- __________ tissue: Binds body tissues together
- Fat
- Dense connective tissue that attach bone to bone at the joints
- A large phagocytic cell found in stationary form in the tissues or as a mobile white blood cell
- __________ muscle tissue is found in the uterus and blood vessels
- Localized death and decomposition of body tissue resulting from either obstructed circulation or bacterial infection
- Condition in which the body does not have enough healthy red blood cells
29 Clues: Fat • Kleenex • Loose connective tissue like cobwebs • Body tissue “The Rock” has a lot of _______ • Rapid reproduction of a cell part, or organism • Vascular tissue visible during clotting _____ • __________ tissue: Binds body tissues together • _________ System: Sends impulses throughout the body • Type of connective tissue found only in umbilical cord • ...
"Human Body" 2014-01-30
Across
- This process begins in the mouth:Absorption/How would you call the process of absorbing or assimilating substances into cells?
- Basic units of all forms of life
- Iron-containing protein in red blood cells that binds oxygen and transports it to the body.
- Helps protect the body from diseases; collects fluid lost from blood vessels and returns it to the circulatory system.
- Eight amino acids that must be obtained from the foods we eat.
- Processed fats are called….
- Produces gametes; in females, nurtures and protects developing embryo.
- Which enzyme continues the breakdown of protein?
- These are the bones of the jaw:
- Brings in oxygen needed for cellular respiration and removes excess carbon dioxide from the body.
- What does the salivary glands secretes?
- Is the most important nutrient of them all.
- Works with skeletal systems to produce voluntary movement; helps to circulate blood and move food through the digestive system.
Down
- Recognizes and coordinates the body’s response to changes in its internal and external environments.
- Transports oxygen, nutrients, and hormones to cells; fights infection; removes cell wastes; helps to regulate body temperature.
- This is a verb (of a process) related with the release of substances that aren’t needed:
- Group of similar cells that perform a particular function.
- Reading these things can help you tracking how many Calories you consume in a day and if you are meeting your requirements.
- Breaks down food; absorbs nutrients; eliminates wastes.
- Controls growth, development, and metabolism; maintains homeostasis.
- Supports the body protects internal organs; allows movement; stores mineral reserves; contains cells that produce blood cells.
- Available in food and measured in a laboratory by burning it.
- Guards against infection and injury and ultraviolet radiation from the sun; helps to regulate body temperature
- Eliminates waste products from the body.
- They are substances in food that supply the energy and ray material your body uses for growth.
25 Clues: Processed fats are called…. • These are the bones of the jaw: • Basic units of all forms of life • What does the salivary glands secretes? • Eliminates waste products from the body. • Is the most important nutrient of them all. • Which enzyme continues the breakdown of protein? • Breaks down food; absorbs nutrients; eliminates wastes. • ...
Pre-Natal Development 2021-03-16
Across
- the field that investigates the causes of congenital (inborn) defects
- this is supposed to be the safest of all places for human development
- these are drugs that include nicotine, caffeine, and illegal drugs such as marijuana, cocaine, and heroine
- this is the stage where human life begins
- is a procedure to end a pregnancy and it uses medicine or surgery to remove the embryo or fetus and placenta from the uterus.
- the process of organ formation during the first two months of pre-natal development
- this is the result of heavy drinking by pregnant women
- is linked to higher chances of chromosomal abilities if the father is exposed to it for long hours
- the first 2 weeks period after conception
Down
- also called puseg and it contains two arteries and one vein that connects the body to the placenta
- the period that occurs 2-8 weeks after conception
- also called German measles and is one of the environmental factors which could later on manifest its effects on the children through malformations, mental retardation, blindness, deafness, and heart problems
- pre-natal development is divided into ____ parts
- is a bag or an envelope that contains a clear fluid in which the developing embryo floats
- under this category, diet pills, aspirin, and coffee are listed and is found to be one of the hazards to pre-natal development
- also called kadkadua and is a life support system that consists of a disk-shaped of tissues in which small blood vessels from the mother and the offspring intertwined but not joined
- develop into nervous system and sensory organs as well as the skin parts
- the middle layer of the cell and later on develops into circulatory, skeletal, muscular, excretory, and reproductive organs
- is what causes birth defects
- this period lasts from about two months after conception until nine months when the infant is born
20 Clues: is what causes birth defects • this is the stage where human life begins • the first 2 weeks period after conception • pre-natal development is divided into ____ parts • the period that occurs 2-8 weeks after conception • this is the result of heavy drinking by pregnant women • the field that investigates the causes of congenital (inborn) defects • ...
Skin Defense 2017-02-15
Across
- Vitamin D3 is synthesized by the skin from UVB rays and diet; is used for growth, ____ absorption, and skeletal development.
- Sebum is produced by sebaceous _____, while ear wax is produced by ceruminous ______, and milk is produced by mammary _____.
- The major functions of the integumentary system are protection, _____, sensory, thermal regulation, and vitamin D synthesis.
- The hypodermis is ______ the dermis.
- The scientific name for hair, which is hard keratin, is _____.
- Skin color evolved as a result of accumulation of Vitamin D and UV effect on ______ acid.
- Folic acid level decrease leads to poor ______ and sperm production.
- Terminal hair is found on the scalp, eyebrows, eyelashes, armpits, and pubic area, while ______ hair is thin, light, and found all over the body.
- Hair growth goes through anagen (mature), catagen (separated), and _______ (resting) phases.
- ______ is soft white hair that babies are often born with.
Down
- First degree burns effect the epidermis, second degree burns effect the _____, and third degree burns go deeper than the hypodermis or even to the bone.
- The dermis is made up of reticular and ______ layers.
- ______ creates pigment, with eumelanim producing brown/black and pheomelanin producing blond/red.
- ______ chemicals are more easily absorbed through the skin.
- The epidermis is ______ stratified squamous tissue.
- Sweat glands are either merocrine (sweat) or _______ (pheromones).
- The epidermis is made up of the stratum corneum, lucidum, granulosum, spinosum, and ____.
- Cyanosis creates blue pigment, erythema creates red pigment, pallor causes paleness, albinism is no pigment, jaundice is yellow pigment, and ______ is a bruise.
- The most lightly pigmented skin colors are found along the poles, and the darkest skin colors are found around the _____ because of differing UV radiation to those areas.
- Basal cell carcinoma (round, pigmented), squamous cell carcinoma (flakey, wound-like), and melanoma (irregular, black) are all forms of skin _____.
- The integumentary system is made up of the skin, hair, ____, and glands.
21 Clues: The hypodermis is ______ the dermis. • The epidermis is ______ stratified squamous tissue. • The dermis is made up of reticular and ______ layers. • ______ is soft white hair that babies are often born with. • ______ chemicals are more easily absorbed through the skin. • The scientific name for hair, which is hard keratin, is _____. • ...
NEURO CROSSWORD PUZZLE 2023-02-28
Across
- decreased reflexes
- non-fluebt aphasia
- contains the nucleus and controls the cell's growth
- part of PNS responsible for many involuntary body functions
- increase in any or all of the three components within the skull
- thick bundle of nerve fibers located within the spinal cavity
- transmits information away from the cell body
- reduction in muscle strength with a limited range of voluntary movement
- skull's three essential volume components
- language disorder
- brain attack
- loss of motor and sensory function in all extremities
- complete inability to perform any movement
- FUGAX: temporary loss of vision in one eye
- controls skeletal muscles during complex movements and learns certain repeated movements
- half
- most important and complex part of the nervous system
- crossing over
- STROKE: type of stroke that accounts for 80% of all strokes
- skull's three essential volume components
- coverings of the brain
- space between 2 neurons
- receives information and submits it to the cell body
- separates the 2 cerebral hemispheres
- nerve cell of the body
- skull's three essential volume components
- Part of PNS responsible for functions the body can control
- controls involuntary muscles and activities in the body
- responsible for control and integration of body activities
Down
- GCS
- The largest part of the brain
- The study of the nervous system
- this part of the brain controls our temperature
- nerurons that transmit information from the CNS
- inability to carry out learned sequential movements
- hese nerves that branch from the spinal cord
- mini-stroke
- loss of ability to recognize an object
- traumatic brain injury
- medication that decrease ICP
- involuntary response to stimuli
- substantia grisea
- nerves that branch directly from the brain
- subarachnoid hemorrhage (abrev.)
- inadequate blood flow
- disturbance in the muscular control of speech
- neurons that transmit information to the CNS
- substantia alba
- accounting for about 24% of strokes
- lower motor neurons
50 Clues: GCS • half • mini-stroke • brain attack • crossing over • substantia alba • language disorder • substantia grisea • decreased reflexes • non-fluebt aphasia • lower motor neurons • inadequate blood flow • traumatic brain injury • coverings of the brain • nerve cell of the body • space between 2 neurons • medication that decrease ICP • The largest part of the brain • The study of the nervous system • ...
NEURO CROSSWORD PUZZLE 2023-02-28
Across
- skull's three essential volume components
- nerves that branch directly from the brain
- controls skeletal muscles during complex movements and learns certain repeated movements
- contains the nucleus and controls the cell's growth
- part of PNS responsible for many involuntary body functions
- nerve cell of the body
- brain attack
- inadequate blood flow
- space between 2 neurons
- disturbance in the muscular control of speech
- mini-stroke
- traumatic brain injury
- controls involuntary muscles and activities in the body
- Part of PNS responsible for functions the body can control
- temporary loss of vision in one eye
- reduction in muscle strength with a limited range of voluntary movement
- non-fluent aphasia
- :nerves that branch from the spinal cord
- neurons that transmit information from the CNS
- decreased reflexes
- coverings of the brain
- substantia grisea
- GCS
- half
Down
- receives information and submits it to the cell body
- The largest part of the brain
- thick bundle of nerve fibers located within the spinal cavity
- type of stroke that accounts for 80% of all strokes
- transmits information away from the cell body
- skull's three essential volume components
- this part of the brain controls our temperature
- substantia alba
- loss of ability to recognize an object
- increase in any or all of the three components within the skull
- loss of motor and sensory function in all extremities
- subarachnoid hemorrhage (abrev.)
- accounting for about 24% of strokes
- language disorder
- crossing over
- lower motor neurons
- most important and complex part of the nervous system
- responsible for control and integration of body activities
- complete inability to perform any movement
- skull's three essential volume components
- involuntary response to stimuli
- neurons that transmit information to the CNS
- inability to carry out learned sequential movements
- cerebrospinal fluid (abrev.)
- :The study of the nervous system
- medication that decrease ICP
- separates the 2 cerebral hemispheres
51 Clues: GCS • half • mini-stroke • brain attack • crossing over • substantia alba • language disorder • substantia grisea • non-fluent aphasia • decreased reflexes • lower motor neurons • inadequate blood flow • nerve cell of the body • traumatic brain injury • coverings of the brain • space between 2 neurons • cerebrospinal fluid (abrev.) • medication that decrease ICP • The largest part of the brain • ...
Muscle System Key Terms 2024-03-25
Across
- A tough, sheet like membrane that covers and protects the muscle tissue
- A large abundant protein of striated muscles, helps stabilize the thick filaments.
- Muscle that assist the agonist muscle for a specific action at a joint
- A thin sheath of connective tissue found on the surface of muscles, they are continuous with external tendons
- The attachment site that doesn’t move during muscle contractions
- A protein that is an important contributor to the contractile property of muscles.
- Muscles found in the walls of internal organs that are involuntary and non-striated
- Muscles attached to bones that have voluntary movements and are striated
- The muscle that relaxes or lengthens during a muscle contraction
- An instrument that measures the amount of tension produced over time
- The dense connective tissue that surrounds the entire muscle tissue.
- Small muscles that act to keep bones immobile when needed.
- A synaptic connection between the terminal end of a motor nerve and a muscle
- The prototype of a molecular motor, a protein that converts chemical energy in the form of ATP to mechanical energy, generating force and movement
- The tension or resistance in the relaxed muscle
Down
- A excitatory neurotransmitter that carries messages to the brain to start muscle contractions to move your muscles.
- Neuronal cells located in the central nervous system controlling a variety of downstream targets.
- A fibrous connective tissue that attaches muscle to bone.
- A layer of connective tissue that ensheaths each individual muscle fiber
- Muscles found in the walls of the heart they are striated and involuntary
- The main contractile unit of muscle fiber in the skeletal muscles.
- Occurs when one muscle fiber contracts in response to a stimulus by the nervous system
- Basic rod-like organelle of a muscle cell.
- minimum amount of energy needed to make a muscle fiber contract
- The muscle that is contracting during a muscle contract
25 Clues: Basic rod-like organelle of a muscle cell. • The tension or resistance in the relaxed muscle • The muscle that is contracting during a muscle contract • A fibrous connective tissue that attaches muscle to bone. • Small muscles that act to keep bones immobile when needed. • minimum amount of energy needed to make a muscle fiber contract • ...
Porifera & Cnidarian Crossword Puzzle 2024-09-26
Across
- A type of invertebrate animal that is a member of the phylum cnidaria.
- Microscopic whip-like structures that help cells move through liquids.
- A genus of small, tube shaped calcareous sponges belonging to the family sycettidae.
- small openings in the body of an animal or in organisms within the body.
- The central cavity of a sponges body.
- Having both male and female reproductive organs in the same individual, or being hermaphroditic.
- A large opening that forms the excretory tract of the sponge.
- A small needle like structure that acts as a skeletal element in some invertebrates such as sponges and corals.
- Free swimming larval form of cnidarians.
- Anything associated with or occurring on the bottom of a body of water.
- A form of asexual reproduction where a new organism develops from a small outgrowth or bud that grows on the body of the parent organism.
Down
- Organisms that drift in water (or air) but are unable to actively propel themselves against currents or wind.
- An animal or plant that has both male and female reproductive organs, structures, or tissue.
- Having distinct individuals that are either male or female, and each individually produces either male or female gametes.
- The immature stage of an animal that occurs after birth or hatching before the animal reaches adulthood.
- A sponge or sponge larva with a simple canal system.
- Attached directly by its base without a stalk or peduncle.
- A type of sponge with a complex structure includes a thick body wall and a highly branched canal system.
- Feeding by filtering out plankton or nutrients suspended in the water.
- The free swimming, bell shaped body form of a cnidarian.
- A flexible, protein based material that makes up the body wall of sponges and gives them their flexibility.
- Having the ability or property of contracting or shrinking.
22 Clues: The central cavity of a sponges body. • Free swimming larval form of cnidarians. • A sponge or sponge larva with a simple canal system. • The free swimming, bell shaped body form of a cnidarian. • Attached directly by its base without a stalk or peduncle. • Having the ability or property of contracting or shrinking. • ...
Tissues of the body 2018 2018-04-05
Across
- In skeletal muscle, Increased ionic calcium binds to which subunit of troponin?
- What is the name of the structure that connects tendon collagen bundles and muscle fibre’s myofilaments
- Epithelia of the GI tract originate from which embryological germ layer?
- The name of the syndrome caused by inappropriate growth hormone release in adults
- In skeletal muscle, the increase in ionic what allows actin and myosin to bind?
- The basement membrane is acellular, consisting predominantly of what and microfibrils?
- Which part of long bones disappears after the cessation of growth? (10,5)
- These are what the in-folding of the inner membrane of a mitochondrion are called?
- These occur within the basal layer of the epidermis
- Simple columnar epithelium is found in the who's crypts in the mucosa of the colon?
- Flat bones develop by intra-membranous what?
- Endocrine glands do not have these
- This cartilages calcify to form bones in the developing fetus
- Duchenne muscular dystrophy is characterised by a complete absence of what?
- What is the component of the eukaryote cell cytoskeleton with the smallest diameter?
- In osteomalacia trabecular bone is covered by a thicker than normal layer of what?
Down
- Mature compact bone has concentric layers of calcified cartilage forming units of bone called what?
- Which receptors are destroyed in myesthenia gravis
- What is the name of the site of protein synthesis in neuronal cell bodies? (5,6)
- These make up 90% of the cells of the nervous system
- Gram +ve stained bacterial cells are positive for what?
- In this disease the mucus of the gastrointestinal tract is more viscous than in a healthy child (6,8)
- What protein is affected in patients with osteogenesis imperfecta? (4,3,8)
- Secretory vesicles are released from this face of the Golgi apparatus
- Contain microtubules and are usually maximum of one per cell
- What name is given to the type of secretion where membrane bound intracellular components bind to plasma membrane, and the contents are released into the extracellular space non-membrane bound?
- These form the nonpolar part of a membrane phospholipid molecule (5,5)
- The skin of the feet is this
- The layer of epidermis between the granular and basal layers
- This covers the outside of each muscle fascicle
- Consists of a single nucleic acid surrounded by a protein coat, capable of replication only within living cells
31 Clues: The skin of the feet is this • Endocrine glands do not have these • Flat bones develop by intra-membranous what? • This covers the outside of each muscle fascicle • Which receptors are destroyed in myesthenia gravis • These occur within the basal layer of the epidermis • These make up 90% of the cells of the nervous system • ...
Tissues of the body 2018 2018-04-05
Across
- This cartilages calcify to form bones in the developing fetus
- Contain microtubules and are usually maximum of one per cell
- The name of the syndrome caused by inappropriate growth hormone release in adults
- These are what the in-folding of the inner membrane of a mitochondrion are called?
- These occur within the basal layer of the epidermis
- The basement membrane is acellular, consisting predominantly of what and microfibrils?
- In osteomalacia trabecular bone is covered by a thicker than normal layer of what?
- Flat bones develop by intra-membranous what?
- What protein is affected in patients with osteogenesis imperfecta? (4,3,8)
- In skeletal muscle, the increase in ionic what allows actin and myosin to bind?
- In this disease the mucus of the gastrointestinal tract is more viscous than in a healthy child (6,8)
- These make up 90% of the cells of the nervous system
- What is the name of the site of protein synthesis in neuronal cell bodies? (5,6)
- Duchenne muscular dystrophy is characterised by a complete absence of what?
- Endocrine glands do not have these
Down
- What name is given to the type of secretion where membrane bound intracellular components bind to plasma membrane, and the contents are released into the extracellular space non-membrane bound?
- These form the nonpolar part of a membrane phospholipid molecule (5,5)
- Simple columnar epithelium is found in the who's crypts in the mucosa of the colon?
- Consists of a single nucleic acid surrounded by a protein coat, capable of replication only within living cells
- What is the name of the structure that connects tendon collagen bundles and muscle fibre’s myofilaments
- Secretory vesicles are released from this face of the Golgi apparatus
- Which part of long bones disappears after the cessation of growth? (10,5)
- What is the component of the eukaryote cell cytoskeleton with the smallest diameter?
- Gram +ve stained bacterial cells are positive for what?
- Which receptors are destroyed in myesthenia gravis
- The skin of the feet is this
- The layer of epidermis between the granular and basal layers
- This covers the outside of each muscle fascicle
- Epithelia of the GI tract originate from which embryological germ layer?
- In skeletal muscle, Increased ionic calcium binds to which subunit of troponin?
- Mature compact bone has concentric layers of calcified cartilage forming units of bone called what?
31 Clues: The skin of the feet is this • Endocrine glands do not have these • Flat bones develop by intra-membranous what? • This covers the outside of each muscle fascicle • Which receptors are destroyed in myesthenia gravis • These occur within the basal layer of the epidermis • These make up 90% of the cells of the nervous system • ...
2023 State Fair Alpaca Crossword Puzzle 2023-01-31
Across
- Diet substances that support normal body functions
- Surplus of this is transformed into fat and stored
- Simple stomach
- Produces more energy than carbohydrates
- Ruminant
- Eats both flesh and plants
- How many stomach compartments in camelids
- Basic structural unit of the animal body
Down
- The most essential nutrient
- Vegetarians
- Classified as either fat or water soluble
- Flesh Eaters
- Function in protein synthesis, oxygen transport and skeletal formation
- Topic for 2023 Skillathon
14 Clues: Ruminant • Vegetarians • Flesh Eaters • Simple stomach • Topic for 2023 Skillathon • Eats both flesh and plants • The most essential nutrient • Produces more energy than carbohydrates • Basic structural unit of the animal body • Classified as either fat or water soluble • How many stomach compartments in camelids • Diet substances that support normal body functions • ...
Bones and muscles 2023-09-09
Across
- ___ muscle is found in the heart
- also known as fingers
- another name for the vertebra
- connect muscle to bone
- muscle in the upper arm
- upper arm bone
- skeletal muscle is the muscle attached to _____
Down
- also known as the patella
- muscles can only ___
- connects bone to bone
- muscles always work in ___
- type of joint in the elbow
- the scientific name for the chest bone
- muscle in the upper arm
- bone in the lower arm
15 Clues: upper arm bone • muscles can only ___ • connects bone to bone • also known as fingers • bone in the lower arm • connect muscle to bone • muscle in the upper arm • muscle in the upper arm • also known as the patella • muscles always work in ___ • type of joint in the elbow • another name for the vertebra • ___ muscle is found in the heart • the scientific name for the chest bone • ...
crossword 4 2018-01-09
10 Clues: A barricade. • A tiny piece. • At all times. • A spherical object. • A voice interaction. • To get someone's attention • A wide space in a building. • A movement peculiar to humans. • To lose one's balance and collapse. • A white soft earthy limestone formed from the skeletal remains.
respiratory system 2022-03-18
Across
- - type of protein that allows red blood cells to carry oxygen to other cells in the body
- - allow oxygen from the air to pass into your blood
- - art of your body that flops down over the windpipe when you swallow to keep food from going into your lungs
- - large air tubes leading from the trachea to the lungs
- - pushing the air you breathed in out of your body
- chords - pair of folds of tissue that extend across the inside of the larynx and that produce the voice when air exhaled from the lungs causes them to tighten and vibrate
- - he act of spreading or allowing to spread freely
- - a group of skeletal muscles between the ribs
Down
- - part of the lung
- - an organ in the neck of humans and animals.
- - take in by breathing
- - stiff-walled tube of the respiratory system that connects the pharynx with the lungs
- - tough flexible tissue that makes up most of the skeleton of vertebrates
- - baglike organs, or body parts, used for breathing
- respiration - the process by which organisms use oxygen to break down food molecules to get chemical energy for cell functions
15 Clues: - part of the lung • - take in by breathing • - an organ in the neck of humans and animals. • - a group of skeletal muscles between the ribs • - pushing the air you breathed in out of your body • - he act of spreading or allowing to spread freely • - allow oxygen from the air to pass into your blood • - baglike organs, or body parts, used for breathing • ...
CNS in Vertebrates Crossword 2022-02-13
Across
- The four lobes of the human brain are the parietal lobe, frontal lobe, temporal lobe and the _____ lobe.
- The spinal cord functions to relay information to and from the brain and also functions as a _______ ___.
- The three protections for CNS tissue is bony protection, fluid protection, and ______ protection.
- What division of the vertebrate brain contains the cerebellum, pons, and medulla oblongata.
- What lobe of the human brain is responsible for impulse control?
- The human brain is mostly made of _____ matter, which has tracts and relays information.
- The three layers of the meninges are the dura matter, pia matter, and _______ matter.
- The central nervous system consists of the brain and _______ cord.
Down
- The ______ of the CNS are a series of interconnecting cavities that produce cerebrospinal fluid.
- A type of fluid protection that circulates through the subarachnoid space and absorbs shocks.
- The vertebrate brain develops from an embryonic _____ tube.
- An infection that inflames the brain and spinal cord membranes and causes a stiff neck.
- One function of the human CNS is to receive ______ information.
- People who are said to be right brain dominant are what?
- What nuclei function in coordinating skeletal muscles and are found in the brain?
15 Clues: People who are said to be right brain dominant are what? • The vertebrate brain develops from an embryonic _____ tube. • One function of the human CNS is to receive ______ information. • What lobe of the human brain is responsible for impulse control? • The central nervous system consists of the brain and _______ cord. • ...
BIOL180 Crossword 2023-04-28
Across
- An individual said they were bloated, what kind of sensation is this?
- If possible treatments include steroids and anti-inflammatory drugs to decrease inflammation and bronchodilators to relax smooth muscle, the disorder would most like be ______.
- Substance that binds to a receptor and produces a physiological response
- When norepinephrine is released, this is due to a ______ response
- Application of an electrical stimulus to “reset” the cells
- Protein is released from the cell and docked at the _____ of the ER.
- Myasthenia gravis is the destruction of _____ ACh receptor proteins of the motor end plate by antibodies of a person’s own immune system.
Down
- Epinephrine targets adipocytes causing cells to release more fatty acids. Thyroid hormone up-regulates epinephrine receptors. This is an example of what kind of action in hormones?
- “Cell eating”
- Thyroid releasing hormone (TRH) is released by the hypothalamus. What kind of hormone is this?
- Shared characteristic between cardiac and skeletal muscle
- _____ stimulated the contractions and pushes fetus toward cervix
- Photopigments composed of membrane-bound proteins
- If someone hikes up 3,000 meters above sea level and stays there for 3 days. This person has become used to temperatures and elevation.
- In the spinal cord, white matter is composed of ______ axons.
15 Clues: “Cell eating” • Photopigments composed of membrane-bound proteins • Shared characteristic between cardiac and skeletal muscle • Application of an electrical stimulus to “reset” the cells • In the spinal cord, white matter is composed of ______ axons. • _____ stimulated the contractions and pushes fetus toward cervix • ...
Health Science 2.02 Vocabulary 2022-10-12
Across
- doesn't support a joint
- palm facing up
- rotation of hands and fingers
- increasing angle between bones
- contraction of muscle, joint doesn't move
- becomes wider larger and more open
- Debt: deficiency of oxygen
- turning outward
- turning inward
Down
- flexible band of connective tissue
- contraction of muscle to cause movement
- movement from midline
- constant muscle tension
- attachment of skeletal muscle to bone that does not move during muscle contraction
- decreasing angle between bones
- mover: produces movement of muscle in a single direction
- muscle tissue with repeated sacromeres
- requiring oxygen
- movement toward midline
19 Clues: palm facing up • turning inward • turning outward • requiring oxygen • movement from midline • doesn't support a joint • constant muscle tension • movement toward midline • Debt: deficiency of oxygen • rotation of hands and fingers • decreasing angle between bones • increasing angle between bones • flexible band of connective tissue • becomes wider larger and more open • ...
Muscular System 2023-02-02
Across
- ability to extend
- ability to respond to stimuli
- tissues that respond to stimuli
- bending a join to decrease an angle
- muscles support your body's
- movement that is internal
- muscles in your thighs
- ability to return to its original length
Down
- attached to bones
- put muscles and bones together
- biggest muscle in your body
- movement that is external
- enlargement of the muscles
- inside the liver, pancreas, and intestines
- type of muscle that lines the heart
- your skull holds your
- wasting away muscles
- Latin word for the little mouse
- attaches muscle to muscle
19 Clues: attached to bones • ability to extend • wasting away muscles • your skull holds your • muscles in your thighs • movement that is external • movement that is internal • attaches muscle to muscle • enlargement of the muscles • biggest muscle in your body • muscles support your body's • ability to respond to stimuli • put muscles and bones together • tissues that respond to stimuli • ...
Body Systems 2021-04-26
Across
- Breaks down food into smaller molecules. Absorbs these nutrients into the body.
- Allows movement of the body and internal organs
Down
- A connective tissue in which red blood cells, white blood cells, and cell fragments called platelets are suspended.
- Protects and supports body organs; Made up of bones and joints
- This system works as the transportation highway for the body. It consists of the heart, blood, and blood vessels. It transports substances such as oxygen, carbon dioxide, and nutrients in the body.
- Blood vessels that carry blood back to the heart
6 Clues: Allows movement of the body and internal organs • Blood vessels that carry blood back to the heart • Protects and supports body organs; Made up of bones and joints • Breaks down food into smaller molecules. Absorbs these nutrients into the body. • ...
Organ Systems of human body 2020-12-23
Body Systems 2018-02-14
Across
- An activity or purpose
- Supports the body
- Provides the body with movement
- Protects the body
- Circulates blood throughout the body
Down
- Produces hormones
- Removes waste by sweat
- Allows you to breathe
- Carries messages to and from the brain
- The arrangements of elements or functions
- Breaks down food and collects nutrients
11 Clues: Produces hormones • Supports the body • Protects the body • Allows you to breathe • Removes waste by sweat • An activity or purpose • Provides the body with movement • Circulates blood throughout the body • Carries messages to and from the brain • Breaks down food and collects nutrients • The arrangements of elements or functions
Tissues 2015-01-05
Across
- a type of loose connective
- drives the nervous signal
- muscle tissue under volontary control
- muscle tissue not under volontary control
- connective tissue forming tendons and ligamentes
Down
- different tissues making the same function
- supports neurons
- cells working together
- single layer of flat cells
- epithelium covered by cilia
- the basic units of nerve tissue
11 Clues: supports neurons • cells working together • drives the nervous signal • a type of loose connective • single layer of flat cells • epithelium covered by cilia • the basic units of nerve tissue • muscle tissue under volontary control • muscle tissue not under volontary control • different tissues making the same function • connective tissue forming tendons and ligamentes
Pre-Natal Development 2021-03-16
Across
- this is the stage where human life begins
- these are drugs that include nicotine, caffeine, and illegal drugs such as marijuana, cocaine, and heroine
- is linked to higher chances of chromosomal abilities if the father is exposed to it for long hours
- the field that investigates the causes of congenital (inborn) defects
- is a procedure to end a pregnancy and it uses medicine or surgery to remove the embryo or fetus and placenta from the uterus.
- pre-natal development is divided into ____ parts
- this is the result of heavy drinking by pregnant women
- the first 2 weeks period after conception
- this is supposed to be the safest of all places for human development
- is a bag or an envelope that contains a clear fluid in which the developing embryo floats
- also called puseg and it contains two arteries and one vein that connects the body to the placenta
- this period lasts from about two months after conception until nine months when the infant is born
- the middle layer of the cell and later on develops into circulatory, skeletal, muscular, excretory, and reproductive organs
Down
- also called kadkadua and is a life support system that consists of a disk-shaped of tissues in which small blood vessels from the mother and the offspring intertwined but not joined
- the process of organ formation during the first two months of pre-natal development
- also called German measles and is one of the environmental factors which could later on manifest its effects on the children through malformations, mental retardation, blindness, deafness, and heart problems
- the period that occurs 2-8 weeks after conception
- develop into nervous system and sensory organs as well as the skin parts
- is what causes birth defects
- under this category, diet pills, aspirin, and coffee are listed and is found to be one of the hazards to pre-natal development
20 Clues: is what causes birth defects • this is the stage where human life begins • the first 2 weeks period after conception • pre-natal development is divided into ____ parts • the period that occurs 2-8 weeks after conception • this is the result of heavy drinking by pregnant women • the field that investigates the causes of congenital (inborn) defects • ...
Week 7 Pain pathways and musculoskeletal anatomy crossword. 2021-09-09
Across
- This type of tissue joins bone to bone.
- Neurotransmitter released by the descending inhibitory pathway that has an inhibitory effect on pain transmission at the dorsal horn.
- Slow unmyelinated pain neuron that transmits burning type pain.
- Fast myelinated pain fibre. Gives sensation of localised sharp pain.
- A chemotactic factor released by inflamed tissue, the purpose of which is to recruit white cells to the local area.
- This type of connective tissue connects muscle to bones.
- Type of joint that has a synovial cavity.
- The energy source responsible for powering the myosin heads in muscle resulting in muscle contraction.
- This immune cell detects, engulfs (phagocytoses), and informs the adaptive immune response about an infection.
- Best hospital pharmacist ever!
- Neurotransmitter released from mast cells lowering pain threshold.
- Synthetic opioid that mimics the effect of enkephalins at the Mu receptor.
- The nervous system that innervates skeletal muscle.
Down
- Pain pathway that transmits the pain sensation from the source to the central nervous system.
- Pain pathway that descends to the dorsal horn area in the spinal cord to modify the afferent pain impulse
- Cell that breaks down bone extracellular matrix increasing blood calcium levels.
- Tissue that covers the articular (working) surfaces of synovial joints.
- This small synovial-fluid-filled sack provides cushioning around joints and reduces friction between bone and ligaments.
- Hormone released in response to low serum calcium levels stimulating calcium reabsorption via the kidneys and gut and release of calcium from bone.
- Neurotransmitter that has an inhibitory action on pain transmission
- Cell that forms bone extracellular matrix.
- The receptor that interacts with acetylcholine resulting in muscle movement.
- The neurotransmitter responsible for activating muscle movement.
- Location at which the afferent pain signal crosses to the contralateral side of the spinal cord.
24 Clues: Best hospital pharmacist ever! • This type of tissue joins bone to bone. • Type of joint that has a synovial cavity. • Cell that forms bone extracellular matrix. • The nervous system that innervates skeletal muscle. • This type of connective tissue connects muscle to bones. • Slow unmyelinated pain neuron that transmits burning type pain. • ...
Health Class 2023-05-11
Across
- take deoxygenated blood back to the heart
- when your body rests and recovers
- the color of blood
- this liquid harms the liver, brain, and more
- this prefix means life
- this system includes the lungs
- the organs used to breathe
- the 'I' in R.I.C.E.
- the 'E' in R.I.C.E.
- type of muscle in the heart
- type of muscle in our digestive tract, involuntary
- the second color of the rainbow
- a macronutrient important for building muscles
- can use the box method of this to calm nerves
- senses and feelings that we experience
- a macronutrient important for nerve and brain health
- a great source of vitamin D
- taking care of your body, being clean and fresh
- wear these to protect eyes on sunny days
- the 'C' in R.I.C.E.
- a cloud of chemicals created by vapes
- the organ that pumps the blood
- muscle on the back of the upper arm
Down
- this prefix means small
- these are stored while you sleep
- type of muscle connected to our bones
- macronutrient that turns to glucose, energy
- system that fights off pathogens
- what we should be to one another
- the hormone released to help us fall asleep
- how many stomachs we have
- this prefix means large
- how many lungs we have
- quiet reflective time
- this prefix means water
- the color of the grass
- Health teacher's last name
- muscle on the upper arm
- the body gets rid of these during sleep
- H2O is the molecular formula
- something that is jolly good for health
- where food goes after the esophogas
- spending time with these creatures can be beneficial
- take oxygenated blood from the heart
- the 'R' in R.I.C.E.
45 Clues: the color of blood • the 'I' in R.I.C.E. • the 'E' in R.I.C.E. • the 'C' in R.I.C.E. • the 'R' in R.I.C.E. • quiet reflective time • this prefix means life • how many lungs we have • the color of the grass • this prefix means small • this prefix means large • this prefix means water • muscle on the upper arm • how many stomachs we have • the organs used to breathe • Health teacher's last name • ...
NEURO CROSSWORD PUZZLE 2023-02-28
Across
- mini-stroke
- non-fluebt aphasia
- receives information and submits it to the cell body
- nerves that branch directly from the brain
- nerve cell of the body
- The study of the nervous system
- decreased reflexes
- loss of ability to recognize an object
- neurons that transmit information to the CNS
- this part of the brain controls our temperature
- substantia grisea
- hese nerves that branch from the spinal cord
- half
- nerurons that transmit information from the CNS
- Part of PNS responsible for functions the body can control
- controls skeletal muscles during complex movements and learns certain repeated movements
- coverings of the brain
- language disorder
- subarachnoid hemorrhage (abrev.)
- brain attack
- GCS
- medication that decrease ICP
- traumatic brain injury
Down
- STROKE: type of stroke that accounts for 80% of all strokes
- increase in any or all of the three components within the skull
- loss of motor and sensory function in all extremities
- most important and complex part of the nervous system
- reduction in muscle strength with a limited range of voluntary movement
- skull's three essential volume components
- thick bundle of nerve fibers located within the spinal cavity
- accounting for about 24% of strokes
- inability to carry out learned sequential movements
- skull's three essential volume components
- substantia alba
- disturbance in the muscular control of speech
- involuntary response to stimuli
- space between 2 neurons
- temporary loss of vision in one eye
- part of PNS responsible for many involuntary body functions
- complete inability to perform any movement
- responsible for control and integration of body activities
- controls involuntary muscles and activities in the body
- inadequate blood flow
- skull's three essential volume components
- separates the 2 cerebral hemispheres
- crossing over
- lower motor neurons
- contains the nucleus and controls the cell's growth
- transmits information away from the cell body
- The largest part of the brain
50 Clues: GCS • half • mini-stroke • brain attack • crossing over • substantia alba • substantia grisea • language disorder • non-fluebt aphasia • decreased reflexes • lower motor neurons • inadequate blood flow • nerve cell of the body • coverings of the brain • traumatic brain injury • space between 2 neurons • medication that decrease ICP • The largest part of the brain • involuntary response to stimuli • ...
Biology 2024-04-19
Across
- The name of three bases together to make a code
- A type of transport that goes against the concentration gradient
- The broadest taxon
- The first part in protein synthesis
- A type of transport that doesn't require energy
- The physical expression of genes
- A type of bacteria that lives in harsh environments
- A plants react to gravity
- The system in which white blood cells and skin is found to defent against disease
- Uncontrolled cell division
- A structure that does not have any current use
- A stimulus that causes an increase until an end point
- Eqilibrium in the body
- When two dominant alleles are both shown in fullness
- Where cellular respiration takes place in the cell
- The part of a plant above the soil
- The state of the phospholipid bilayer, allows some things to enter and exit, selective
Down
- Comparing the DNA of different species to find a potential common ancestor
- The sugar in the backbone of DNA, the 'D' in DNA
- The maximum amount of biodiversity in a growing ecosystem/ community
- A type of succession that starts with rocks
- A cell that does not have a nucleus
- What happens to the chromosomes in Meiosis
- The middle four stages of the Cell cycle
- The second part in protein synthesis
- A relationship between two species where one is benefited and one is unaffected
- A genetic mutation where one base is added
- A level of an energy pyramid that breaks down organisms
- The system where red blood cells are made
- Something that attaches to an enzyme that blocks the substrate from attaching
- The female part of a flower
- The movement of water
- Needs a host to reproduce,
- A gene movement that causes high biodiversity
34 Clues: The broadest taxon • The movement of water • Eqilibrium in the body • A plants react to gravity • Uncontrolled cell division • Needs a host to reproduce, • The female part of a flower • The physical expression of genes • The part of a plant above the soil • The first part in protein synthesis • A cell that does not have a nucleus • The second part in protein synthesis • ...
Muscle System Key Terms 2024-03-25
Across
- The muscle that is contracting during a muscle contract
- A protein that is an important contributor to the contractile property of muscles.
- A large abundant protein of striated muscles, helps stabilize the thick filaments.
- A excitatory neurotransmitter that carries messages to the brain to start muscle contractions to move your muscles.
- Neuronal cells located in the central nervous system controlling a variety of downstream targets.
- The prototype of a molecular motor, a protein that converts chemical energy in the form of ATP to mechanical energy, generating force and movement
- The dense connective tissue that surrounds the entire muscle tissue.
- A thin sheath of connective tissue found on the surface of muscles, they are continuous with external tendons
- A fibrous connective tissue that attaches muscle to bone.
- Basic rod-like organelle of a muscle cell.
Down
- Muscles found in the walls of internal organs that are involuntary and non-striated
- Muscles found in the walls of the heart they are striated and involuntary
- Muscles attached to bones that have voluntary movements and are striated
- The attachment site that doesn’t move during muscle contractions
- Occurs when one muscle fiber contracts in response to a stimulus by the nervous system
- An instrument that measures the amount of tension produced over time
- The muscle that relaxes or lengthens during a muscle contraction
- minimum amount of energy needed to make a muscle fiber contract
- A layer of connective tissue that ensheaths each individual muscle fiber
- A synaptic connection between the terminal end of a motor nerve and a muscle
- The tension or resistance in the relaxed muscle
- A tough, sheet like membrane that covers and protects the muscle tissue
- Small muscles that act to keep bones immobile when needed.
- Muscle that assist the agonist muscle for a specific action at a joint
- The main contractile unit of muscle fiber in the skeletal muscles.
25 Clues: Basic rod-like organelle of a muscle cell. • The tension or resistance in the relaxed muscle • The muscle that is contracting during a muscle contract • A fibrous connective tissue that attaches muscle to bone. • Small muscles that act to keep bones immobile when needed. • minimum amount of energy needed to make a muscle fiber contract • ...
Addison Miller's Crossword 2016-12-06
Across
- adenosine triphosphate
- occurs in animals, skeletal muscles "burn"
- no oxygen
- producers use sun energy to make glucose
- adenosine diphosphate
- cycle occurs in cellular respiration
- most common pigment in plants
- sac like membrane found in chloroplast
Down
- occurs in cytoplasm, glucose becomes pyruvate acid
- powerhouse of the cell
- has oxygen
- it is chemical energy or inorganic substances
- an organism that eats for energy
- organism that creates its own food
- cycle occurs in photosynthesis
15 Clues: no oxygen • has oxygen • adenosine diphosphate • powerhouse of the cell • adenosine triphosphate • most common pigment in plants • cycle occurs in photosynthesis • an organism that eats for energy • organism that creates its own food • cycle occurs in cellular respiration • sac like membrane found in chloroplast • producers use sun energy to make glucose • ...
Muscle Crossword (Brindi) 2024-01-11
Across
- Found in hollow muscles
- Under mental control
- 40-50% of body weight
- Fights pull of gravity
- Muscles that relax during movement
- Produces movement at joint
- Tension is created while length stays the same
Down
- Motion that just happens
- Muscle shortens
- Sustained and steady twitch
- Point of attachment to bone that will move when the muscle contracts.
- Help anchor muscles to bone
- Jerky and quick movements
- Most of heart
- Muscle producing tension when extending
15 Clues: Most of heart • Muscle shortens • Under mental control • 40-50% of body weight • Fights pull of gravity • Found in hollow muscles • Motion that just happens • Jerky and quick movements • Produces movement at joint • Sustained and steady twitch • Help anchor muscles to bone • Muscles that relax during movement • Muscle producing tension when extending • ...
muscular system 2023-02-01
9 Clues: you move it • moves on own • part of all bones • controls heartbeat • capable of shorting • in your internal organs • capable of receiving to stimulation • response to getting bigger or smaller • return to its resting shape after moved
Human Body System 2021-11-30
Across
- A short band of tough, flexible fibrous connective tissue which connects two bones or cartilages or holds together a joint.
- Each of the pair of organs situated within the rib cage, consisting of elastic sacs with branching passages into which air is drawn, so that oxygen can pass into the blood and carbon dioxide be removed. Lungs are characteristic of vertebrates other than fish, though similar structures are present in some other animal groups.
- The female reproductive cell.
- The organ in the lower body of a woman or female mammal where offspring are conceived and in which they gestate before birth; the womb.
- A hollow muscular organ that pumps the blood through the circulatory system by rhythmic contraction and dilation. In vertebrates there may be up to four chambers (as in humans), with two atria and two ventricles.
- Its an organ system consisting of skeletal, smooth and cardiac muscles.
- The network of nerve cells and fibers which transmits nerve impulses between parts of the body.
- The red liquid that circulates in the arteries and veins of humans and other vertebrate animals, carrying oxygen to and carbon dioxide from the tissues of the body.
- The thin layer of tissue forming the natural outer covering of the body of a person or animal.
- A whitish fiber or bundle of fibers that transmits impulses of sensation to the brain or spinal cord, and impulses from these to the muscles and organs.
- It involves the breakdown of food into smaller and smaller components, until they can be absorbed and assimilated into the body.
- The action or process of fertilizing an egg, female animal, or plant, involving the fusion of male and female gametes to form a zygote.
- A regulatory substance produced in an organism and transported in tissue fluids such as blood or sap to stimulate specific cells or tissues into action.
- Firm, whitish, flexible connective tissue found in various forms in the larynx and respiratory tract, in structures such as the external ear, and in the articulating surfaces of joints. It is more widespread in the infant skeleton, being replaced by bone during growth.
- Any of the muscular-walled tubes forming part of the circulation system by which blood (mainly that which has been oxygenated) is conveyed from the heart to all parts of the body.
- A part of an organism that is typically self-contained and has a specific vital function, such as the heart or liver in humans.
- A band or bundle of fibrous tissue in a human or animal body that has the ability to contract, producing movement in or maintaining the position of parts of the body.
Down
- The nervous system outside the brain and spinal cord.
- The study of heredity and the variation of inherited characteristics.
- Its the biological system made up of all the anatomical organs involved in sexual reproduction.
- A specialized cell transmitting nerve impulses; a nerve cell.
- Its a messenger system comprising feedback loops of the hormones released by internal glands of an organism directly into the circulatory system, regulating distant target organs.
- A flexible but inelastic cord of strong fibrous collagen tissue attaching a muscle to a bone.
- Any of the pieces of hard whitish tissue making up the skeleton in humans and other vertebrates.
- The system that circulates blood and lymph through the body, consisting of the heart, blood vessels, blood, lymph, and the lymphatic vessels and glands.
- Any of the tubes forming part of the blood circulation system of the body, carrying in most cases oxygen-depleted blood toward the heart.
- A self-replicating material that is present in nearly all living organisms as the main constituent of chromosomes. It is the carrier of genetic information.
- Its a biological system consisting of specific organs and structures used for gas exchange in animals and plants.
- Any of the distinct types of material of which animals or plants are made, consisting of specialized cells and their products.
- Its the male reproductive cell.
30 Clues: The female reproductive cell. • Its the male reproductive cell. • The nervous system outside the brain and spinal cord. • A specialized cell transmitting nerve impulses; a nerve cell. • The study of heredity and the variation of inherited characteristics. • Its an organ system consisting of skeletal, smooth and cardiac muscles. • ...
Human Body System Cross-Word Puzzle 2021-11-30
Across
- A short band of tough, flexible fibrous connective tissue which connects two bones or cartilages or holds together a joint.
- Each of the pair of organs situated within the rib cage, consisting of elastic sacs with branching passages into which air is drawn, so that oxygen can pass into the blood and carbon dioxide be removed. Lungs are characteristic of vertebrates other than fish, though similar structures are present in some other animal groups.
- The female reproductive cell.
- The organ in the lower body of a woman or female mammal where offspring are conceived and in which they gestate before birth; the womb.
- A hollow muscular organ that pumps the blood through the circulatory system by rhythmic contraction and dilation. In vertebrates there may be up to four chambers (as in humans), with two atria and two ventricles.
- Its an organ system consisting of skeletal, smooth and cardiac muscles.
- The network of nerve cells and fibers which transmits nerve impulses between parts of the body.
- The red liquid that circulates in the arteries and veins of humans and other vertebrate animals, carrying oxygen to and carbon dioxide from the tissues of the body.
- The thin layer of tissue forming the natural outer covering of the body of a person or animal.
- A whitish fiber or bundle of fibers that transmits impulses of sensation to the brain or spinal cord, and impulses from these to the muscles and organs.
- It involves the breakdown of food into smaller and smaller components, until they can be absorbed and assimilated into the body.
- The action or process of fertilizing an egg, female animal, or plant, involving the fusion of male and female gametes to form a zygote.
- A regulatory substance produced in an organism and transported in tissue fluids such as blood or sap to stimulate specific cells or tissues into action.
- Firm, whitish, flexible connective tissue found in various forms in the larynx and respiratory tract, in structures such as the external ear, and in the articulating surfaces of joints. It is more widespread in the infant skeleton, being replaced by bone during growth.
- Any of the muscular-walled tubes forming part of the circulation system by which blood (mainly that which has been oxygenated) is conveyed from the heart to all parts of the body.
- A part of an organism that is typically self-contained and has a specific vital function, such as the heart or liver in humans.
- A band or bundle of fibrous tissue in a human or animal body that has the ability to contract, producing movement in or maintaining the position of parts of the body.
Down
- The nervous system outside the brain and spinal cord.
- The study of heredity and the variation of inherited characteristics.
- Its the biological system made up of all the anatomical organs involved in sexual reproduction.
- A specialized cell transmitting nerve impulses; a nerve cell.
- Its a messenger system comprising feedback loops of the hormones released by internal glands of an organism directly into the circulatory system, regulating distant target organs.
- A flexible but inelastic cord of strong fibrous collagen tissue attaching a muscle to a bone.
- Any of the pieces of hard whitish tissue making up the skeleton in humans and other vertebrates.
- The system that circulates blood and lymph through the body, consisting of the heart, blood vessels, blood, lymph, and the lymphatic vessels and glands.
- Any of the tubes forming part of the blood circulation system of the body, carrying in most cases oxygen-depleted blood toward the heart.
- A self-replicating material that is present in nearly all living organisms as the main constituent of chromosomes. It is the carrier of genetic information.
- Its a biological system consisting of specific organs and structures used for gas exchange in animals and plants.
- Any of the distinct types of material of which animals or plants are made, consisting of specialized cells and their products.
- Its the male reproductive cell.
30 Clues: The female reproductive cell. • Its the male reproductive cell. • The nervous system outside the brain and spinal cord. • A specialized cell transmitting nerve impulses; a nerve cell. • The study of heredity and the variation of inherited characteristics. • Its an organ system consisting of skeletal, smooth and cardiac muscles. • ...
Topic 5 crossword 2022-12-14
Across
- persistent and heavy demands by a bank's depositors, creditors, or customer to withdraw money
- an agent who negotiates an exchange between a buyer and seller
- buying a stock by paying on a fraction of the stock price and borrowing the rest
- a system for buying and selling stocks in corporations
- act of buying stocks at great risk with the anticipation that the prices will rise
- abbreviated term for poliomyelitis, an acute infectious disease affecting the skeletal muscle, often resulting in permanent disability and deformity
- to cover financial losses
- closing of banks during the great depression to avoid bank runs
- projects such as highways, parks, and libraries built with public funds for public use
- to take possession of a property because of defaults on payments
Down
- an index, or tool, that measures the performance of the stocks of 30 large companies
- aid in the form of money or supplies for those in need
- demand by a broker that investors pay back loans made for stocks purchased on margin
- a group of veterans that walked to the white house to collect their bonus
- monthly plan made to pay off the cost of an item when buying it on credit
- a person who risks money in hopes of a financial profit
- a homeless and usually penniless wanderer
- a long period of rising stock prices
- minor officers of the courts
19 Clues: to cover financial losses • minor officers of the courts • a long period of rising stock prices • a homeless and usually penniless wanderer • aid in the form of money or supplies for those in need • a system for buying and selling stocks in corporations • a person who risks money in hopes of a financial profit • ...
Topic 5 2022-12-09
Across
- persistent and heavy demands by a bank's depositors, creditors, or customer to withdraw money
- an agent who negotiates an exchange between a buyer and seller
- buying a stock by paying on a fraction of the stock price and borrowing the rest
- a system for buying and selling stocks in corporations
- act of buying stocks at great risk with the anticipation that the prices will rise
- abbreviated term for poliomyelitis, an acute infectious disease affecting the skeletal muscle, often resulting in permanent disability and deformity
- to cover financial losses
- closing of banks during the great depression to avoid bank runs
- projects such as highways, parks, and libraries built with public funds for public use
- to take possession of a property because of defaults on payments
Down
- an index, or tool, that measures the performance of the stocks of 30 large companies
- aid in the form of money or supplies for those in need
- demand by a broker that investors pay back loans made for stocks purchased on margin
- a group of veterans that walked to the white house to collect their bonus
- monthly plan made to pay off the cost of an item when buying it on credit
- a person who risks money in hopes of a financial profit
- a homeless and usually penniless wanderer
- a long period of rising stock prices
- minor officers of the courts
19 Clues: to cover financial losses • minor officers of the courts • a long period of rising stock prices • a homeless and usually penniless wanderer • aid in the form of money or supplies for those in need • a system for buying and selling stocks in corporations • a person who risks money in hopes of a financial profit • ...
Musculoskeletal Puzzle 2021-09-25
10 Clues: longest bone • maintain strong bones • framework of our body • protects the human brain • long bone in the upper arm • composed of cardiac muscles • region where two bones meet • connect muscles to the bones • smooth, skeletal, and cardiac • involuntary muscles in the heart
Tissues of the body 2018 2018-04-05
Across
- These form the nonpolar part of a membrane phospholipid molecule (5,5)
- Mature compact bone has concentric layers of calcified cartilage forming units of bone called what?
- In osteomalacia trabecular bone is covered by a thicker than normal layer of what?
- In skeletal muscle, the increase in ionic what allows actin and myosin to bind?
- Endocrine glands do not have these
- In this disease the mucus of the gastrointestinal tract is more viscous than in a healthy child (6,8)
- What is the name of the structure that connects tendon collagen bundles and muscle fibre’s myofilaments
- Which part of long bones disappears after the cessation of growth? (10,5)
- Simple columnar epithelium is found in the who's crypts in the mucosa of the colon?
- In skeletal muscle, Increased ionic calcium binds to which subunit of troponin?
- Contain microtubules and are usually maximum of one per cell
- The skin of the feet is this
- Gram +ve stained bacterial cells are positive for what?
- This cartilages calcify to form bones in the developing fetus
- What name is given to the type of secretion where membrane bound intracellular components bind to plasma membrane, and the contents are released into the extracellular space non-membrane bound?
- The basement membrane is acellular, consisting predominantly of what and microfibrils?
Down
- These make up 90% of the cells of the nervous system
- Consists of a single nucleic acid surrounded by a protein coat, capable of replication only within living cells
- What is the name of the site of protein synthesis in neuronal cell bodies? (5,6)
- Secretory vesicles are released from this face of the Golgi apparatus
- These occur within the basal layer of the epidermis
- This covers the outside of each muscle fascicle
- Which receptors are destroyed in myesthenia gravis
- Duchenne muscular dystrophy is characterised by a complete absence of what?
- Flat bones develop by intra-membranous what?
- What is the component of the eukaryote cell cytoskeleton with the smallest diameter?
- What protein is affected in patients with osteogenesis imperfecta? (4,3,8)
- Epithelia of the GI tract originate from which embryological germ layer?
- The layer of epidermis between the granular and basal layers
- The name of the syndrome caused by inappropriate growth hormone release in adults
- These are what the in-folding of the inner membrane of a mitochondrion are called?
31 Clues: The skin of the feet is this • Endocrine glands do not have these • Flat bones develop by intra-membranous what? • This covers the outside of each muscle fascicle • Which receptors are destroyed in myesthenia gravis • These occur within the basal layer of the epidermis • These make up 90% of the cells of the nervous system • ...
Topic 4: Muscular System 2023-10-30
Across
- The graph of the contractile activity of a muscle
- This consists of a single motor neuron and all the muscle fibers that it innervates.
- The ion that binds to troponin.
- The movement(s) when the muscle shortens
- Movement of substances across the cell membrane that require ATP.
- the point at which muscle metabolism switches from aerobic to anerobic.
- This ion is concentrated inside the cell.
- The preferred fuel for muscle contraction.
- The ability to respond to a stimulus
- A bundle of of muscle fibers
- The functional unit of the muscle
- Dense irregular connective tissue that covers the entire muscle
- A regulatory protein that blocks actin binding sites when the muscle is resting
- These muscle fibers are anaerobic and fatigue quickly.
- The voltage that can be measured across the plasma membrane of excitable cells.
- The sarcomere extends from ___ to ___.
- In smooth muscle, fibers contract together and are attached by gap junctions.
- When myosin heads move the thin filament across the thick filaments.
- The rate of stimulation.
- A prolonged, smooth contraction that results from rapid stimulation.
- A reduction in muscle size.
Down
- the Na/K pump transports 3 ____ and 2 potassium ions across the cell membrane.
- A muscle contraction that changes the length of the muscle and moves a load.
- An autoimmune disease in which there is a reduction in the number of Ach receptors.
- All muscles are in a slightly contracted state.
- The force exerted by a muscle on a load.
- A muscle that assists the prime mover.
- A muscle that stabilizes the bone of origin of the muscle.
- Muscle type that is faintly striated cells which contain intercalated discs, found in the heart
- This muscle is attached to bone.
- Most muscle in the body are in this class of lever system.
- This is made primarily of myosin.
- A T-tubule bounded by two SR terminal cisternae.
- As the ____ increases, velocity and duration decrease.
- Plasma membrane of a muscle cell
- The ability to stretch without damage.
- In smooth muscle, calcium binds to this protein.
- A rigid structure that moves about a fixed point.
- Large sub-cellular structures that extend the length of a skeletal muscle
- The neurotransmitter stored in vesicles in the axon terminal.
- Type of isotonic contraction where the muscle lengthens.
- Extension of the sarcolemma that extend into the cell
42 Clues: The rate of stimulation. • A reduction in muscle size. • A bundle of of muscle fibers • The ion that binds to troponin. • This muscle is attached to bone. • Plasma membrane of a muscle cell • This is made primarily of myosin. • The functional unit of the muscle • The ability to respond to a stimulus • A muscle that assists the prime mover. • ...
Science Vocab Crossword Puzzle 2014-08-26
10 Clues: this involves skin • regulates behavior • moves limbs and trunk • thing that makes babies • a main thing in your body • removes wastes from blood • defends against bad things • this absorbs nutrients from food • something that makes up your body • you usually break this in a sport
Science Vocab Crossword Puzzle 2014-08-26
10 Clues: this involves skin • regulates behavior • moves limbs and trunk • thing that makes babies • a main thing in your body • removes wastes from blood • defends against bad things • this absorbs nutrients from food • something that makes up your body • you usually break this in a sport
crossword 5 2018-01-09
10 Clues: A barricade. • At all times. • A tiny piece. • A spherical object. • A voice interaction. • To get someone's attention • A wide space in a building. • A movement peculiar to humans. • To lose one's balance and collapse. • A white soft earthy limestone formed from the skeletal remains.
We Were Liars 2023-02-28
10 Clues: skeletal • to frequent • somewhat fat • celebrations • the male head of the family • a cruel and oppressive ruler • the female head of the family • a place where a boat is moored • a house providing accommodation, food, and drink • a recurrent headache often accompanied by nausea
Never heard the word grid 2024-01-08
10 Clues: large in size • painfully thin • dark coloured wood • to be very unhappy • injured, soft and floppy • to wander without a reason • the repeat of an original sound • to develop or function successfully • great wonder, respect and amazement • to be lifted, moved. Used for heavy objects
Anatomy Crossword Maye 2013-12-01
Across
- A toxin or other foreign substance that induces an immune response in the body
- Hard connective tissue used to protect and support the body
- One of multiple proteins capable of inducing necrosis (death) of tumor cells (abbr.)
- Type of connective tissue found only in umbilical cord
- Compatibility between the tissues of different individuals, so that one accepts a graft from the other without having an immune reaction _________
- _________ System: Sends impulses throughout the body
- A thin membrane in synovial joints that lines the joint capsule and secretes synovial fluid
- Physical condition in which part of the body becomes swollen, hot or reddened
- Condition in which the body does not have enough healthy red blood cells
- Muscle tissue that’s fast is ___________ (just like a race car)
- ________ syndrome: An autoimmune disorder in which the glands that produce tears and saliva are destroyed
- Fat
- A cell in connective tissue that produces collagen and other fibers
- Connective tissue people sometimes get pierced in their ear and nose
- __________ tissue: Binds body tissues together
Down
- Localized death and decomposition of body tissue resulting from either obstructed circulation or bacterial infection
- Rapid reproduction of a cell part, or organism
- The disordered physiological process associated with disease or injury
- System that connects spleen, bone marrow and lymph nodes ______
- Muscular _________: Weakness of limb and neck muscles and much pain and swelling ________
- Body tissue “The Rock” has a lot of _______
- Identify differences between; To produce specialized cells
- Vascular tissue visible during clotting _____
- Kleenex
- Dense connective tissue that attach bone to bone at the joints
- Dense connective tissue that attaches skeletal muscle to bone
- A large phagocytic cell found in stationary form in the tissues or as a mobile white blood cell
- __________ muscle tissue is found in the uterus and blood vessels
- Loose connective tissue like cobwebs
29 Clues: Fat • Kleenex • Loose connective tissue like cobwebs • Body tissue “The Rock” has a lot of _______ • Rapid reproduction of a cell part, or organism • Vascular tissue visible during clotting _____ • __________ tissue: Binds body tissues together • _________ System: Sends impulses throughout the body • Type of connective tissue found only in umbilical cord • ...
Ch 9 Emma Sollars 2021-04-05
Across
- a group of organs that work together as a biological system to perform one or more functions.
- It is responsible for coordinating and controlling many body activities.
- also called voluntary muscle, in vertebrates, most common of the three types of muscle in the body.
- any of the distinct types of material of which animals or plants are made, consisting of specialized cells and their products.
- thin tissues that cover all the exposed surfaces of the body.
- the smallest structural and functional unit of an organism
- a usually rigid supportive or protective structure or framework of an organism especially
- a dense organelle present in most eukaryotic cells, typically a single rounded structure bounded by a double membrane, containing the genetic material.
- the material or protoplasm within a living cell, excluding the nucleus.
- a regulatory substance produced in an organism and transported in tissue fluids such as blood or sap to stimulate specific cells or tissues into action.
Down
- typically having relatively few cells embedded in an amorphous matrix
- is your body's response to anything that requires attention or action.
- is anything that makes an organism or a part of an organism react in some way.
- any behavior of a living organism that results from an external or internal stimulus.
- is the connection made between bones in the body which link the skeletal system into a functional whole
- is an organ which produces and releases substances that perform a specific function in the body.
- composed of cells that have the special ability to shorten or contract in order to produce movement of the body parts.
- substance that an organism must obtain from its surroundings for growth and the sustenance of life.
- the semipermeable membrane surrounding the cytoplasm of a cell
- is a collection of tissues that structurally form a functional unit specialized to perform a particular function.
20 Clues: the smallest structural and functional unit of an organism • thin tissues that cover all the exposed surfaces of the body. • the semipermeable membrane surrounding the cytoplasm of a cell • typically having relatively few cells embedded in an amorphous matrix • is your body's response to anything that requires attention or action. • ...
Muscles! 2021-09-30
Across
- Muscle that is attached to the lower rear surface of the heel and pulls the foot down
- Extensor muscle of the wrist involved in flexing the wrist
- Muscle that covers the back of the neck and the upper and middle region of the back- rotates and controls swinging movement of the arms
- Broad muscle that covers the top of the skull and consists of the occipitalis and frontalis
- Muscle extending alongside the chin that pulls down the corners of the mouth
- Tendon that connects the occipitalis and frontalis muscles
- The part of the muscle that does not move and is attached closest to the skeleton
- The muscle that draws the scalp backwards
- Large, flat, triangular muscle covering the lower back- helps extend the arm away from the body and rotate the shoulder
- The middle part of the muscle
- Muscle that covers the front of the shin- it bends the foot upwards and inward
- Thin muscle that controls the eyelid and can be easily damaged during a makeup application
Down
- Muscle that raises the angle of the mouth and draws it inward
- Muscle that moves the little toe
- Muscle that flexes the toes and helps maintain balance while walking and standing
- The body system that covers, shapes, and holds the skeletal system in place
- Muscle surrounding the upper lip
- Lifts the forearm and flexes the elbow
- Muscle that turns the hand inward so the palm faces downward
- Ring of muscle of the eye socket
- Muscle of the neck that lowers and rotates the head
- Muscle of the forearm that rotates the radius outward and the palm up
- Covers the bridge of the nose, lowers the eyebrows, and causes wrinkles across the bridge of the nose
- In the hand, these separate the fingers
24 Clues: The middle part of the muscle • Muscle that moves the little toe • Muscle surrounding the upper lip • Ring of muscle of the eye socket • Lifts the forearm and flexes the elbow • In the hand, these separate the fingers • The muscle that draws the scalp backwards • Muscle of the neck that lowers and rotates the head • ...
Muscle System Key Terms 2024-03-25
Across
- minimum amount of energy needed to make a muscle fiber contract
- Muscles found in the walls of internal organs that are involuntary and non-striated
- Muscles found in the walls of the heart they are striated and involuntary
- The attachment site that doesn’t move during muscle contractions
- The muscle that is contracting during a muscle contract
- A synaptic connection between the terminal end of a motor nerve and a muscle
- A layer of connective tissue that ensheaths each individual muscle fiber
- The dense connective tissue that surrounds the entire muscle tissue.
- A tough, sheet like membrane that covers and protects the muscle tissue
- The tension or resistance in the relaxed muscle
- A thin sheath of connective tissue found on the surface of muscles, they are continuous with external tendons
Down
- A fibrous connective tissue that attaches muscle to bone.
- Basic rod-like organelle of a muscle cell.
- A excitatory neurotransmitter that carries messages to the brain to start muscle contractions to move your muscles.
- Muscle that assist the agonist muscle for a specific action at a joint
- An instrument that measures the amount of tension produced over time
- Muscles attached to bones that have voluntary movements and are striated
- Neuronal cells located in the central nervous system controlling a variety of downstream targets.
- A large abundant protein of striated muscles, helps stabilize the thick filaments.
- The main contractile unit of muscle fiber in the skeletal muscles.
- Occurs when one muscle fiber contracts in response to a stimulus by the nervous system
- Small muscles that act to keep bones immobile when needed.
- The prototype of a molecular motor, a protein that converts chemical energy in the form of ATP to mechanical energy, generating force and movement
- The muscle that relaxes or lengthens during a muscle contraction
- A protein that is an important contributor to the contractile property of muscles.
25 Clues: Basic rod-like organelle of a muscle cell. • The tension or resistance in the relaxed muscle • The muscle that is contracting during a muscle contract • A fibrous connective tissue that attaches muscle to bone. • Small muscles that act to keep bones immobile when needed. • minimum amount of energy needed to make a muscle fiber contract • ...
NERVOUS SYSTEM - BROPHY 2024-05-21
Across
- transmitter removal that consists of enzymatic breakdown of the neurotransmitter
- depolarization during an action potential is an example of a _______ feedback loop
- the status that a neuron must achieve before a voltage-gated sodium channel can be deactivated
- during this phase of an action potential sodium ions rush into a cell
- the space between two neurons that can be electrical or chemical
- this part of a neuron is where the nucleus is located
- results in a more positive membrane polarization
- equation that describes the equilibrium potential for a particular ion
- channels that are always open, allow ions to flow freely, and are not gated
- fibers that innervate skeletal muscles are part of this nervous system division
- this portion of a neuron receives incoming information from distal neurons
- proteins that make up gap junctions
- pathway that refers stimulus information from sensory receptors to the CNS
Down
- results in a more negative membrane polarization
- portion of the ear consists of the oval window, cochlea, and vestibular apparatus
- SSRIs like Zoloft work by blocking the re-uptake of this molecule
- there are two types: absolute and relative
- refers to a voltage-gated sodium channel that is closed and not capable of opening
- this location on a neuron is where an action potential begins
- this transmitter activates secondary messenger systems
- this type of potential can vary in magnitude, is spread by passive current, and dies out over short distances
- at this potential, neither sodium nor potassium ions are at their equilibrium
- division of the peripheral nervous system that is associated with the fight/flight response
- a component of a neuron that acts as insulation
- describes when the synaptic output of one neuron is put onto many neurons
- this ion enters the synaptic knob and causes neurotransmitter release via exocytosis
26 Clues: proteins that make up gap junctions • there are two types: absolute and relative • a component of a neuron that acts as insulation • results in a more negative membrane polarization • results in a more positive membrane polarization • this part of a neuron is where the nucleus is located • this transmitter activates secondary messenger systems • ...
NERVOUS SYSTEM 2024-05-21
Across
- transmitter removal that consists of enzymatic breakdown of the neurotransmitter
- depolarization during an action potential is an example of a _______ feedback loop
- the status that a neuron must achieve before a voltage-gated sodium channel can be deactivated
- Sodium ions rush into a cell during the _____ phase of an action potential
- the space between two neurons that can be electrical or chemical
- this part of a neuron is where the nucleus is located
- results in a more positive membrane polarization
- the _____ equation describes the equilibrium potential for a particular ion
- these channels are always open, allow ions to flow freely, and are not gated
- fibers that innervate skeletal muscles are part of this nervous system
- this portion of a neuron receives incoming information from distal neurons
- proteins that make up gap junctions
- this pathway refers stimulus information from sensory receptors to the CNS
Down
- results in a more negative membrane polarization
- this portion of the ear consists of the oval window, cochlea, and vestibular apparatus
- SSRIs like Zoloft work by blocking the re-uptake of _______
- there are two types: absolute and relative
- refers to a voltage-gated sodium channel that is closed and not capable of opening
- this location on a neuron is where an action potential begins
- this transmitter activates secondary messenger systems
- this type of potential can vary in magnitude, is spread by passive current, and dies out over short distances
- at ________ potential, neither sodium nor potassium ions are at their equilibrium
- this division of the peripheral nervous system is associated with the fight/flight response
- a component of a neuron that acts as insulation
- describes when the synaptic output of one neuron is put onto many neurons
- this ion enters the synaptic knob and causes neurotransmitter release via exocytosis
26 Clues: proteins that make up gap junctions • there are two types: absolute and relative • a component of a neuron that acts as insulation • results in a more negative membrane polarization • results in a more positive membrane polarization • this part of a neuron is where the nucleus is located • this transmitter activates secondary messenger systems • ...
Crossword Puzzle #11 - Chapter 10 PowerPoint 2022-08-14
Across
- Sarcomeres produce _____ tension when thick and thin filaments overlap between about 80 percent to 120 percent.
- Muscle fibers are covered by the ______.
- The functional unit of a skeletal muscle fiber.
- When the stimulus frequency is so high that the relaxation phase disappears completely, the contractions become continuous
Down
- A skeletal muscle fiber is surrounded by a plasma membrane called the ______.
- A single muscle ____ has a latent period, a contraction phase when tension increases, and a relaxation phase when tension decreases.
- During ______ contractions, muscle length changes to move a load.
7 Clues: Muscle fibers are covered by the ______. • The functional unit of a skeletal muscle fiber. • During ______ contractions, muscle length changes to move a load. • A skeletal muscle fiber is surrounded by a plasma membrane called the ______. • Sarcomeres produce _____ tension when thick and thin filaments overlap between about 80 percent to 120 percent. • ...
Respiratory System 2022-03-25
Across
- any of the major air passages of the lungs which diverge from the windpipe.
- breathing out
- any of the minute branches into which a bronchus divides.
- the membrane-lined cavity behind the nose and mouth connecting them to the esophagus
- technically the scientific name for the mouth
- a large, air-filled space above and behind the nose in the middle of the face
- thin skeletal muscle that sits at the base of the chest and separates the abdomen from the chest
- any of the many tiny air sacs of the lungs which allow for rapid gaseous exchange
- A small bean-shaped structure that is part of the body's immune system
Down
- relating to or affecting respiration or the organs of respiration
- hollow spaces within the bones between your eyes, behind your cheekbones, and in your forehead
- provides a passageway for air to move into and out of each lung
- the long tube that connects your larynx (voice box) to your bronchi
- the hollow muscular organ forming an air passage to the lungs and holding the vocal cords in humans and other mammals
- a muscular tube connecting the throat (pharynx) with the stomach
- in the chest between the lungs
- the region between the abdomen inferiorly and the root of the neck superiorly
- each of a pair of serous membranes lining the thorax
- breathing in
19 Clues: breathing in • breathing out • in the chest between the lungs • technically the scientific name for the mouth • each of a pair of serous membranes lining the thorax • any of the minute branches into which a bronchus divides. • provides a passageway for air to move into and out of each lung • a muscular tube connecting the throat (pharynx) with the stomach • ...
Bones and Skeletal Tissue 2021-10-24
Across
- A projection from a structure
- The small rounded point of a bone
- The large prominence on the side of a bone
- Distal end of the bone
- A raised or prominent part of the edge of a bone
- Long shaft portion of the bone
- The formation of red blood cells
- A furrow in a bones surface that runs along the length of a vessel or nerve
- Knobby end of a long bone
- It can be a stripe, streak, narrow ridge, or or an imaginary connector between two anatomical landmarks
Down
- A prominent protrusion that frequently gives structural support to the hyaline cartilage beneath it
- A channel, similar to a tube, that extends within a bone
- A membrane that adheres to all bone
- The flared portion of a long bone
- The distal end of a bone
- A shallow depression in the surface of a bone
- The moderate prominence of a bone
- A column of collagen
- A protrusion either above or below a condyle or on a condyle
- A column of vertebra that go that go from the base of your skull to your lower back
20 Clues: A column of collagen • Distal end of the bone • The distal end of a bone • Knobby end of a long bone • A projection from a structure • Long shaft portion of the bone • The formation of red blood cells • The small rounded point of a bone • The flared portion of a long bone • The moderate prominence of a bone • A membrane that adheres to all bone • ...
Biomechanics Final Exam Crossword 2023-12-07
Across
- The energy a body has that has the potential to change something but is not currently changing anything.
- Exhibiting different properties when measured in different directions.
- The energy that a body has due to its motion.
- The process of changing the amount of energy in a system.
- The difference between the failure tolerance and actual stress applied to a body.
- System momentum will not change unless acted upon by an external force.
- The amount of deformation that marks the transition from elastic to plastic deformation – deformation beyond this point results in PERMANENT deformation.
- A load that causes one part of a body to move parallel past another part.
- The region of a structure that does not experience any bending when acted upon by a load.
- When surface material is deformed and removed by frictional forces.
- A characterization of an object that can only undergo very small deformations.
- The type of loading that exists when there is a twist around the neutral axis.
- The mechanics of materials of the human connective tissue systems
- The time rate of doing work – How quickly energy is entering or leaving the system.
- Relative amount of energy stored by a material
- Deformation in which an object can return to its original dimensions after the deformation.
Down
- The amount of matter located within the object’s space
- The change in dimension normalized to the original dimension
- Two objects collide and bounce off of each other.
- A fixed line about which a body rotates.
- A nerve responsible for all voluntary skeletal movement.
- Fluid that prevents direct surface-to-surface contact.
- The amount of loading an object can withstand before failure.
- A single motor neuron and all the muscle fibers it innervates.
- The product of average force and the time that force is applied – this is equal to the change in momentum.
- The amount of energy absorbed by a body as a result of deformation
- The way force is distributed within a body
- Amount of load required for 1-unit change in deformation.
- An injury to a ligament that occurs when it is stretched beyond capacity.
- An object at rest will remain at rest UNLESS acted upon by an unbalanced force.
30 Clues: A fixed line about which a body rotates. • The way force is distributed within a body • The energy that a body has due to its motion. • Relative amount of energy stored by a material • Two objects collide and bounce off of each other. • The amount of matter located within the object’s space • Fluid that prevents direct surface-to-surface contact. • ...
Muscles 2021-02-17
10 Clues: A Cardiac muscle • Moves your bones • When two bones meet • Your biggest muscle • Attaches bone to bone • Pumps blood to the body • Attaches muscle to bones • The busiest muscles in the body • Includes the stomach and intestines • Located at the end of bones; joints
Muscular System 2021-11-08
10 Clues: Heart muscle • Muscle on arm • Voluntary muscle • Muscle on shoulder • Done with thought or choice • Also known as the calf muscle • Done without thought or choice • External muscle on lower abdomen • Connective tissue connects muscle to bone • Type of muscle that lines digestive tract