skeletal system Crossword Puzzles
Anatomy 402 Cardiac Muscle Crossword 2014-01-29
Across
- Makes cardiac muscle similar to aspen
- Cardiac cells are approximately 100 _________ in diameter
- Heart Muscle Disease
- Boundaries between cardiac cells, or 90's albums
- Change in heart morphology ( heart grows larger) due to hypertension
- cardiac muscle is made up of __________ cells rather than fused multi nucleate cells
- Possible Medical emergency when fluid leaks into the pericardium restricting optimal/safe cardiac muscle contraction
- Cardiac muscle cells are much _______ than skeletal muscle cells
Down
- Increase in the number of cells
- big american football game happening this weekend!!
- The nucleus is found at the ______ of cardiac muscle cells
- Ionic conductance through the gap junctions in cardiac muscle cells results in the rapid spread of ______________ between cardiac muscle cells
- protein which makes up the A-Band
- Cardiac muscle have less distinct _______ than the skeletal muscle
- The divalent cation which stimulates muscle contraction
- ____ Junctions allow electrical conduction between cells
- 70's female rock band with the hits "Barracuda" and "Crazy on You"
17 Clues: Heart Muscle Disease • Increase in the number of cells • protein which makes up the A-Band • Makes cardiac muscle similar to aspen • Boundaries between cardiac cells, or 90's albums • big american football game happening this weekend!! • The divalent cation which stimulates muscle contraction • ____ Junctions allow electrical conduction between cells • ...
Muscular System Overview 2024-05-03
Across
- _______ muscle have broad origin points and narrow insertion sites with fascicles that spread like a fan
- the site where a motor neuron's terminal meets the muscle fiber; this synapse is called the _______ junction (NMJ)
- _______ muscle fibers are multinucleated structures that compose the skeletal muscle.
- _______ which results in the increased mass and bulk in a skeletal muscle
- _______ that happens when cells recoil to resting position when signal ceases.
- _______ where the number of sarcomeres and myofibrils disappear (but not the number of muscle fibers).
Down
- _______ muscles are the typical muscle shape characterized by a thick middle and tapered ends
- _______ that occurs when muscle cells stretch so that they are up to 3X longer than they are at rest.
- _______ muscles act as sphincters by ringing around body openings and closing them during contraction
- _______ muscle fibers each have one to two nuclei and are physically and electrically connected to each other so that the entire heart contracts as one unit (called a syncytium).
- _______ muscles have many feather-like fascicles that insert obliquely on a tendon
- _______ muscle fiber (which has only a single nucleus) has a uniform, nonstriated appearance (resulting in the name smooth muscle)
12 Clues: _______ which results in the increased mass and bulk in a skeletal muscle • _______ that happens when cells recoil to resting position when signal ceases. • _______ muscles have many feather-like fascicles that insert obliquely on a tendon • _______ muscle fibers are multinucleated structures that compose the skeletal muscle. • ...
Muscular, Skeletal, & Nervous Systems 2026-04-23
Across
- lobe of the brain that contains the motor cortex
- lobe of the brain involved with vision
- the energy required for muscle contraction
- what it is called when a skeletal muscle shortens
- lobe of the brain that involved with speech and reading
- joint comprised of a rounded/ball-like end of one bone fitting into a cuplike socket of another bone that allows for movement in all directions
- joint that permits movement in one direction only
- specialized cells that can receive and transmit chemical or electrical signals
- special type of muscle found only in the heart
- three layers of protective covering around the brain
- nerves that control internal organs and glands
- central shaft of bone, contains bone marrow in a medullary cavity
- type of muscles that attach to bones/skin and control locomotion
- longest/heaviest/strongest bone in the body
- bone that supports the structures of the face and protects the brain
- joint with the rounded end of one bone fitting into a ring formed by the other bone
Down
- tree-like structures that receive messages from other neurons
- the bones in the center of the body including the skull/middle ear/vertebral column/ribcage
- joint held together by fibrous connective tissue
- any place where bones are joined
- the bones in the chest also known as the "rib cage"
- surrounds and protects the spinal cord/supports the head/acts as an attachment point for ribs and muscles of the back and neck
- joint in which the bones are connected by cartilage
- the bones of the upper and lower limbs
- eight bones that comprise the wrist
- one of 12 pairs of long/curved bones that attach to the thoracic vertebrae and curve toward the front of the body to form the ribcage
- one of the bones of the fingers or toes
- nerves that control skeletal muscles
28 Clues: any place where bones are joined • eight bones that comprise the wrist • nerves that control skeletal muscles • lobe of the brain involved with vision • the bones of the upper and lower limbs • one of the bones of the fingers or toes • the energy required for muscle contraction • longest/heaviest/strongest bone in the body • special type of muscle found only in the heart • ...
Bones, Muscles, Brains 2026-04-23
Across
- the energy required for muscle contraction
- joint with the rounded end of one bone fitting into a ring formed by the other bone
- special type of muscle found only in the heart
- longest/heaviest/strongest bone in the body
- lobe of the brain that contains the motor cortex
- surrounds and protects the spinal cord/supports the head/acts as an attachment point for ribs and muscles of the back and neck
- joint in which the bones are connected by cartilage
- three layers of protective covering around the brain
- the bones of the upper and lower limbs
- the bones in the center of the body including the skull/middle ear/vertebral column/ribcage
- central shaft of bone, contains bone marrow in a medullary cavity
- type of muscles that attach to bones/skin and control locomotion
Down
- nerves that control internal organs and glands
- nerves that control skeletal muscles
- the bones in the chest also known as the "rib cage"
- joint held together by fibrous connective tissue
- what it is called when a skeletal muscle shortens
- specialized cells that can receive and transmit chemical or electrical signals
- one of 12 pairs of long/curved bones that attach to the thoracic vertebrae and curve toward the front of the body to form the ribcage
- one of the bones of the fingers or toes
- eight bones that comprise the wrist
- bone that supports the structures of the face and protects the brain
- tree-like structures that receive messages from other neurons
- lobe of the brain that involved with speech and reading
- lobe of the brain involved with vision
- joint comprised of a rounded/ball-like end of one bone fitting into a cuplike socket of another bone that allows for movement in all directions
- joint that permits movement in one direction only
- any place where bones are joined
28 Clues: any place where bones are joined • eight bones that comprise the wrist • nerves that control skeletal muscles • the bones of the upper and lower limbs • lobe of the brain involved with vision • one of the bones of the fingers or toes • the energy required for muscle contraction • longest/heaviest/strongest bone in the body • nerves that control internal organs and glands • ...
The Human Body 2025-01-03
Across
- holds the food and mixes it with acid and enzymes that continue to break the food down into a liquid or paste.
- A body system that helps break down food into nutrient.
- The joints that connect the leg and the foot
- You have five on each foot
- The joints that connect the lower and upper arm
- The slender jointed parts attached to either hand
- The joints attached to the end of the foot
- Sensory organ that allows you to hear
- The upper limbs of the human body
- System that transmits and receives information.
- Sensory organ that allows you to taste food with this
- System that is used to produce the egg and sperm cell.
- Also called the backbone, this the core part of the axial skeleton in vertebrates.
- Helps clean the blood and aids in digestion by secreting a bile.
- The joints that connec the arm to the torso
- The pair of organs take in oxygen so it can pass into the blood and carbon dioxide can be removed.
- An organ that circulates blood throughout your body
- The hollow, balloon-shaped organ in the lower part of the abdomen that stores urine.
Down
- The end of a person's upper limb, it includes the palm, fingers, and thumb
- A complex organ that controls thought, memory, emotion, touch, motor skills, vision, breathing, temperature, hunger and every process that regulates our body
- The outer layer of the body
- These work by either contracting or relaxing to cause movement.
- You chew with these
- Holds your head up
- The lower limbs of the human body
- The systen that prevents sicknesses and heals
- The rigid material supporting or containing the body.
- The body system responsible for breathing.
- The pair of organs that filter waste materials out of the blood and pass them out of the body as urine.
- The system that gives the structure and support.
- Sensory organ that allows you to see
- The hair directly above your eyes
- Sensory organ that allows you to smell (and taste)
- Where you will find your teeth and tongue
- They absorb nutrients and water by breaking down the food and fluid that you consume (there are large ___ and small ___).
- The joints that connect the torso to the legs
36 Clues: Holds your head up • You chew with these • You have five on each foot • The outer layer of the body • The lower limbs of the human body • The hair directly above your eyes • The upper limbs of the human body • Sensory organ that allows you to see • Sensory organ that allows you to hear • Where you will find your teeth and tongue • The joints attached to the end of the foot • ...
NSCI 1040 Lecture 6/7 Puzzle 2025-04-27
Across
- Multiple-layer epithelial tissue
- Secretory epithelial cells lining glands
- Random changes in trait frequencies in small populations.
- Genetic differences among individuals in a population.
- Movement of oxygen and nutrients
- Movement of genes between populations.
- Decomposers with chitin walls
- Reduced body parts with lost original function.
- Group capable of interbreeding and producing fertile offspring.
- Naturalist who proposed evolution by natural selection.
- Study of evolutionary relationships
- Two-part Latin naming system
- Muscle type lining vessels and organs
- Connective tissue storing fat
- Economist who influenced Darwin with ideas about population growth.
- Prokaryotes often living in extremes
- Birds that varied by beak shape and inspired evolutionary ideas.
- Autotrophs with cellulose walls
- Non-living infectious agents
- Subdivision within an order
- Internal bone or cartilage support
- Vessel carrying blood away from heart
- Support system of body
- Fossil bridging fish and land vertebrates.
- Cavity where the vertebrate gut is suspended
- Tissue connecting and supporting body structures
- Multicellular heterotrophs
- Fossil linking birds and dinosaurs.
- Second-highest classification level
- Classification system by shared traits
- Muscle type found in the heart
- Similar structures in different species from a common ancestor.
- Connective tissue like fibrous tissue and bone
- Shared genetic material among members of a species.
- Random change in genetic material introducing new traits.
Down
- Study of rock layers to determine fossil ages.
- Moths camouflaged after Industrial Revolution
- Organisms that can interbreed
- Broadest classification level
- Living connective tissue impregnated with minerals
- Circulatory system with blood vessels
- Simple cavity for circulation in flatworms
- Islands where Darwin studied finches and tortoises.
- Connective tissue with white blood cells
- Transmission of traits from parents to offspring.
- Mostly unicellular eukaryotes
- Tissue lining surfaces and cavities
- Circulatory system with hemolymph
- Moths camouflaged before Industrial Revolution
- Fluid-filled skeleton type in invertebrates
- Muscle type attached to bones
- Group of closely related species
- Process by which species change over time.
- Process where beneficial traits become more common.
- Naturalist who co-developed the theory of natural selection.
- Formation of new species due to genetic divergence.
- Cells that build bone matrix
- Tissue causing movement
- When heterozygotes have higher fitness
- Hard outer support structure
- Single-layer epithelial tissue
- Connective tissue transporting substances
62 Clues: Support system of body • Tissue causing movement • Multicellular heterotrophs • Subdivision within an order • Two-part Latin naming system • Non-living infectious agents • Cells that build bone matrix • Hard outer support structure • Organisms that can interbreed • Broadest classification level • Decomposers with chitin walls • Mostly unicellular eukaryotes • ...
Varsha's Neuro Terminology Crossword 4003 2025-04-09
Across
- area An area located in the frontal lobe that is responsible for the production of language and controlling movements responsible for speech.
- A person’s sense of their body position.
- The part of the brain that coordinates skeletal and smooth muscle movement and maintains equilibrium and balance.
- of consciousness A patient’s level of arousal and alertness, commonly assessed by asking them to report their name, current location, and time.
- Involuntary, shaky eye movements.
- The function of receiving information about the environment. The major senses are
- A swishing sound heard upon auscultation.
- The action of both eyes moving inward as they focus on a close object using near vision.
- The autonomic control center of the brain that controls functions such as blood pressure, heart rate, digestive movement, and pain perception.
- Double vision (i.e., seeing two images of a single object).
- A person’s sense of movement.
- response A reflex demonstrated as fanning of 4 toes with great toe bending towards top of foot when object slid along sole of foot. Normal in children under 2. Older than 2 through adulthood, all five toes should curl downward
Down
- Difficulty swallowing.
- Difficulty speaking.
- The partial or complete loss of strength, movement, or control of a muscle or group of muscles within a body part that can be caused by brain or spinal injury.
- nervous system The part of the nervous system that includes the brain (the interpretation center) and the spinal cord (the transmission pathway).
- The ability of the eye to adjust from near vision to far vision. Pupils constrict at near vision and dilate at far vision.
- An area of the skin that is supplied by a single spinal nerve.
- cortex The cerebrum is covered by a wrinkled outer layer of gray matter.
- nerves Nerves in the peripheral nervous system that transmit motor signals from the brain to the muscles to cause movement.
- A decreased level of consciousness with a score of less than 8 on the Glasgow Coma Scale.
- Partial or complete loss of smell. This symptom can be related to underlying cranial nerve dysfunction or other nonpathological causes such as a common cold.
- nervous system The part of the nervous system that includes the cranial and spinal nerves.
- Drooping of the eyelid.
24 Clues: Difficulty speaking. • Difficulty swallowing. • Drooping of the eyelid. • A person’s sense of movement. • Involuntary, shaky eye movements. • A person’s sense of their body position. • A swishing sound heard upon auscultation. • Double vision (i.e., seeing two images of a single object). • An area of the skin that is supplied by a single spinal nerve. • ...
Ch. 19 Pham - Musculoskeletal System 2024-02-15
Across
- reduces pain
- not for children
- is a skeletal muscle relaxant
- the N in NSAID
- OA
- total joint replacement
- NSAIDs mean increase risk for
- how bones break down
Down
- attach muscle to bone
- other name for hydromorphone
- spongy bone
- can cause esophageal damage
- opioids can cause
- hydrocodone + acetaminophen
- a route for tylenol admin
- humpback
- clot prophylaxis
- antipyretic reduces
18 Clues: OA • humpback • spongy bone • reduces pain • the N in NSAID • not for children • clot prophylaxis • opioids can cause • antipyretic reduces • how bones break down • attach muscle to bone • total joint replacement • a route for tylenol admin • can cause esophageal damage • hydrocodone + acetaminophen • other name for hydromorphone • is a skeletal muscle relaxant • NSAIDs mean increase risk for
The Human Body 2023-04-21
Across
- support
- cools the body
- humans are not
- cells that contract
- brain
- eliminates waste
- the starting place for all matter
- absorbs nutrients
- caused by inflamed pores
- oxygenates blood
- formed from atoms
- middle layer
Down
- connects outside to inside
- tendons fat cartilage
- balance
- has a soul
- fights of invaders
- formed from membranes
- similar tissues
- layers that cover
- protects from invaders
- dry scaly skin
22 Clues: brain • support • balance • has a soul • middle layer • cools the body • humans are not • dry scaly skin • similar tissues • eliminates waste • oxygenates blood • layers that cover • absorbs nutrients • formed from atoms • fights of invaders • cells that contract • tendons fat cartilage • formed from membranes • protects from invaders • caused by inflamed pores • connects outside to inside • ...
electro 2022-04-07
Across
- moderate frequency and used in remote controls
- the lowest frequency waves that allow you to listen to your music
- longer wave length than infrared waves and used for heating food quickly
Down
- shorter wavelength than visible light and used to view the skeletal system
- light the only light waves we can see
- spectrum range in which waves cover a wide range of sizes and speeds
- ray the highest frequency wave and often used to fight cancer
- shorter wavelength than visible light but longer than x-rays, can cause sunburn
8 Clues: light the only light waves we can see • moderate frequency and used in remote controls • ray the highest frequency wave and often used to fight cancer • the lowest frequency waves that allow you to listen to your music • spectrum range in which waves cover a wide range of sizes and speeds • longer wave length than infrared waves and used for heating food quickly • ...
Crossword Puzzle 2022-04-07
Across
- the range of wavelengths or frequencies over which electromagnetic radiation extends
- moderate frequency and used in remote controls
- shorter wavelength than visible light but longer than x-rays:these waves can cause sunburn
- The highest frequency wave: Often used to fight cancer
Down
- Longer wavelength than infrared waves and used for heating food quickly
- the only light waves we can see
- The lowest frequency waves that allow you to listen to your favorite station in the car
- Shorter wavelength than visible light and used to view the skeletal system
8 Clues: the only light waves we can see • moderate frequency and used in remote controls • The highest frequency wave: Often used to fight cancer • Longer wavelength than infrared waves and used for heating food quickly • Shorter wavelength than visible light and used to view the skeletal system • ...
Tissue ID 2020-11-08
Across
- striated/involuntary
- nonstriated/involuntary
- high tensile strength
- most abundant
- conducting cells
- many directions
- includes platelets
- elastic glue layer
- lining esophagus
- nonconducting cells
- diffusion & filtration
- urinary bladder
- lining digestive tract
Down
- no nuclei on top layer
- 80% of human body
- contains bone marrow
- nose, trachea, bronchi
- thin elastic fiber
- one direction only
- store fats
- secretion, excretion
- lymphoid organs
- striated/voluntary
23 Clues: store fats • most abundant • many directions • lymphoid organs • urinary bladder • conducting cells • lining esophagus • 80% of human body • thin elastic fiber • one direction only • includes platelets • elastic glue layer • striated/voluntary • nonconducting cells • contains bone marrow • striated/involuntary • secretion, excretion • high tensile strength • no nuclei on top layer • ...
Exercise Science Terms 2023-12-12
Across
- System of hormones, which are chemicals released into the blood by glands called endocrine glands.
- Study of the function of the body. Is concerned on how the body works.
- Control of movement by way of the skeletal muscles which are voluntary control
- A very accessible and easy to perform method of estimating body composition is through measuring body circumference.
- We get this from breakdown of food from our diet
- Study of the function of the body.
- Primarily responsible for creating movement
- is physical exercise of low to high intensity that depends primarily on the aerobic energy-generating process.
- measure of body fat based on height and weight
Down
- An acute or short-term change (adjustment)in the body associated with exercise.
- Transports Blood, Oxygen, & Nutrients to the tissues of the body
- the customary beliefs, social forms, and material traits of a racial, religious, or social group
- Fights off pathogens and infections
- Exchanges Oxygen and Carbon Dioxide between the air and blood
- Serves as a structural framework and prove levers for movements with contraction of muscles from the muscular system.
- Involves a long-term change in the body due to exercise training.
- Scientific study of old age, the process of aging, and the particular problems of oldpeople.
- has long been the method of limiting minority athletes participation in American sports
- also known as underwater weighing, is one of the more accurate forms of body composition assessment
- occurs as a result of a disruption to blood flow to an area of the brain.
20 Clues: Study of the function of the body. • Fights off pathogens and infections • Primarily responsible for creating movement • measure of body fat based on height and weight • We get this from breakdown of food from our diet • Exchanges Oxygen and Carbon Dioxide between the air and blood • Transports Blood, Oxygen, & Nutrients to the tissues of the body • ...
body system re-do 2021-05-30
Across
- Influences the function of the body using hormones.
- The reproductive organs required for the production of offspring.
- Keeps the body's temperature in a safe range.
- Bones maintain the structure of the body and its organs.
- Defends the body against pathogens that may harm the body.
- Enables the body to move using muscles.
- Eliminates waste from the body.
Down
- System to absorb nutrients and remove waste via the gastrointestinal tract, including the mouth, esophagus, stomach and intestines.
- Circulates blood around the body via the heart, arteries, and veins.
- Collects and processes information from the senses via nerves and the brain and tells the muscles to contract to cause physical actions.
- Brings air into and out of the lungs to absorb oxygen and remove carbon dioxide.
11 Clues: Eliminates waste from the body. • Enables the body to move using muscles. • Keeps the body's temperature in a safe range. • Influences the function of the body using hormones. • Bones maintain the structure of the body and its organs. • Defends the body against pathogens that may harm the body. • The reproductive organs required for the production of offspring. • ...
The organ systems 2022-05-27
Across
- To protect the body from outside sources, like viruses
- to maintain many things, such as body temp. Regulation, cell fluid maintenance, etc.
- To give the body shape, give protection to organs, and makes blood cells
- It is responsible for movement in the body
- To maintain body fluids at a normal amount
- Mainly to produce egg and sperm cells
Down
- To deliver nutrients to your cells and takes out waste
- To maintain growth of the brain and reproductive system, as well as the metabolism
- To bring fresh air in, and toxic waste out
- To break down nutrients, so that they are small enough for the body to absorb
- provides the body with shape
- To help somebody parts communicate with other parts of the body
12 Clues: provides the body with shape • Mainly to produce egg and sperm cells • To bring fresh air in, and toxic waste out • It is responsible for movement in the body • To maintain body fluids at a normal amount • To deliver nutrients to your cells and takes out waste • To protect the body from outside sources, like viruses • ...
C-E-L-L-S 2020-10-21
Across
- Contains digestive enzymes that destroy damaged organelles and invaders.
- The control center of the cell. Contains the DNA
- Helps make protein for the cell.
- Stores food and water.
- The “Powerhouse”. Breaks down food to produce energy in the form of ATP.
Down
- Gives shape and protection to plant cells.
- BodyProcesses and packages materials for the cell.
- Play a role in organizing microtubules that serve as the cell's skeletal system. They help determine the locations of the nucleus and other organelles within the cell.
- Changes sunlight into sugar for plant cells. Contains a green pigment called chlorophyll.
- A double layer that supports and protects the cell. Allows materials in and out.
- Jelly-like fluid that surrounds and protects the organelles.
11 Clues: Stores food and water. • Helps make protein for the cell. • Gives shape and protection to plant cells. • The control center of the cell. Contains the DNA • BodyProcesses and packages materials for the cell. • Jelly-like fluid that surrounds and protects the organelles. • Contains digestive enzymes that destroy damaged organelles and invaders. • ...
Chapters 8-10 2024-12-05
Across
- Muscular ______ occurs when a muscle loses its ability to contract.
- The three types of muscle tissue are: skeletal, cardiac, and _____.
- This muscle sounds similar to a shape
- maximus Extends, laterally rosters and abducts the thigh
- A muscle that only the female has
- Which type of muscle develops tension, but doesn’t shorten
- The insertion of this muscle is the cronies process of the mandible
Down
- Name the outermost layer of skeletal connective tissue
- What is the name of a singular fluid filled sac that minimizes friction between bones, ligaments, and tendons?
- Name the joint type: Nonaxial, bones glide past each other (ex: intercarpal joints)
- Which functional classification allows for no movement at the joint?
- Which synovial joint allows for rotational movement?
- The _____ extends from one Z line to the next Z line
- Plasma membrane of the muscle fiber
14 Clues: A muscle that only the female has • Plasma membrane of the muscle fiber • This muscle sounds similar to a shape • Which synovial joint allows for rotational movement? • The _____ extends from one Z line to the next Z line • Name the outermost layer of skeletal connective tissue • maximus Extends, laterally rosters and abducts the thigh • ...
Immune System, Chemical and Nervous Control 2019-07-09
Across
- is a small, irregular-shaped gland in the top part of the chest, just under the breastbone and between the lungs (mshtyu)
- are the cells of the immune system that are involved in protecting the body against both infectious disease and foreign invaders (eldiwhebtcloslo)
- a term locally used for the sensitive plant called Mimosa Pudica. (kahymaia)
- control the immune response by turning it off. (lcllusertyregota)
- a blood protein produced in response to and counteracting a specific antigen.( idatesnoib)
- is an organ that serves as the center of the nervous system in all vertebrate and most invertebrate animals (nrbia)
- is the body's defense against infectious organisms and other invaders (emyismesntmu)
- composed of brain and spinal cord (taycsrmnsernlteoesus)
- is a biological mechanism that enables plant to move toward or against the source of a stimulus(IROTSMP)
- is the part of the peripheral nervous system associated with the voluntary control of body movements via skeletal muscles (aiyssrmmsotncteoesuv)
- is composed of nerves that branch out from the brain and the spinal cord to specific body parts (iespsempuerahsevltoryrn)
- a nerve cell forming part of a pathway along which impulses pass from the brain or spinal cord to a muscle or gland (rtoenornsmuo)
Down
- is a long, thin, tubular structure made up of nervous tissue, which extends from the medulla oblongata in the brainstem to the lumbar region of the vertebral column (rpdolaicns)
- such as skin, gastrointestinal tract, nasopharynx, cilia, eyelashes, and other body hair (clsshrripeyaibra)
- is a control system that acts largely unconsciously and regulates bodily functions such as the heart rate, digestion, respiratory rate, pupillary response, urination, and sexual arousal. (ooyasemtuunimsevntorsc)
- recognize virus-infected cells and kill them (tlelctiycostc)
- is the body's response caused by its immune system being activated by antigens (iuennoeremsmps)
- are white blood cells that develop and mature in the bone marrow (bsclel)
- a toxin or other foreign substance which induces an immune response in the body(ntagsien)
- refers to nonspecific defense mechanisms that come into play immediately (itiatmynimneun)
- also called acquired immunity, uses specific antigens to strategically mount an immune response (dnavumieiyttmpai)
- secrete proteins that help other immune system (tclheplerels)
- is a semi-solid tissue which may be found within the spongy or cancellous portions of bones (brweoonmra)
- are chemical messenger in plants (somohnre)
- are white blood cells that are produced in the bone marrow and mature in thymus (letcls)
25 Clues: are chemical messenger in plants (somohnre) • composed of brain and spinal cord (taycsrmnsernlteoesus) • recognize virus-infected cells and kill them (tlelctiycostc) • secrete proteins that help other immune system (tclheplerels) • control the immune response by turning it off. (lcllusertyregota) • ...
MAYO=MAYA DAN VIO 2024-09-18
Across
- terdiri dari serat serat elastis yang memungkinkan tubuh untuk bergerak dengan bebas
- berfungsi untuk mengontrol kontraksi otot skeletal
- nama lain kelainan tulang belakang tulang pinggang
- jaringan keras yang menghubungkan tulang satu dengan tulang yang lain
Down
- nama lain dari kerusakan tulang rawan
- tulang yang mempunyai tekstur yang lebih padat dan bersifat keras dari pada tulang rawan
- di bentuk oleh kalsium dalam bentuk garam di rekatkan oleh kalogen
- tulang yang mengandung zat kapur dan zat perekat
- sebutan untuk pertemuan antara 2 buah tulang
- otot yang terletak pada dinding jantung
10 Clues: nama lain dari kerusakan tulang rawan • otot yang terletak pada dinding jantung • sebutan untuk pertemuan antara 2 buah tulang • tulang yang mengandung zat kapur dan zat perekat • berfungsi untuk mengontrol kontraksi otot skeletal • nama lain kelainan tulang belakang tulang pinggang • di bentuk oleh kalsium dalam bentuk garam di rekatkan oleh kalogen • ...
Cholinergic and anticholinergic drugs 2025-02-05
Across
- Used to dry up secretions before surgery
- This drug can moisten your mouth and reduce intraocular pressure
- Used to treat sinus bradycardia
- A toxin used to improve both appearance and headache
Down
- An antispasmodic that can be used in irritable bowel syndrome
- An agonist that can relax skeletal muscle after a fasciculation
- A short acting antimuscuranic mydriatic
- A non-adrenergic inhaled bronchodilator used in the treatment of COPD
- A skeletal muscle relaxant whose action can be reversed by neostigmine
- A highly addictive cholinergic agonist present in tobacco
10 Clues: Used to treat sinus bradycardia • A short acting antimuscuranic mydriatic • Used to dry up secretions before surgery • A toxin used to improve both appearance and headache • A highly addictive cholinergic agonist present in tobacco • An antispasmodic that can be used in irritable bowel syndrome • An agonist that can relax skeletal muscle after a fasciculation • ...
Fitness in Focus - Anaerobic Terms 2025-05-27
Across
- connects muscles to bones
- a training method that helps develop power in the leg muscles
- a muscle on the upper part of your arm
- the tips of your fingers are an example of this type of bone
- the scientific name for the jaw
- a fitness component that helps an athlete change direction while staying balanced
- the muscle that is that top of the leg on the anterior side
- an exercise to help develop the muscles in the legs
Down
- a function of the skeletal system. The ribs are an example of this
- this term describes the bending of the knee or elbow
- the muscle that sits on top of the shoulders on both sides
- the muscle group that sits on the posterior side of the upper leg
- a fitness component important for a 100m sprinter
- another name for the kneecap
- connects bones to bones
- the longest bone in the body found in the leg
16 Clues: connects bones to bones • connects muscles to bones • another name for the kneecap • the scientific name for the jaw • a muscle on the upper part of your arm • the longest bone in the body found in the leg • a fitness component important for a 100m sprinter • an exercise to help develop the muscles in the legs • this term describes the bending of the knee or elbow • ...
The Musclular, Skeletal, Respiritory and Digestive System 2015-03-11
Across
- Pumps oxygen around the body
- Connects Bones to other bones?
- Connects muscles to bones
- Small Parts that make up your spine
- The slowest muscle in your body
- What you breathe in
- Where you swallow
Down
- Protects your brain
- The strongest bone in your leg
- Squashes your food
- cage Protects your lungs and heart
- Maximus You sit on it, but you take it with you
- Excretion from the digestive system
- Keeps you upright
- Dioxide What You breathe out
15 Clues: Keeps you upright • Where you swallow • Squashes your food • Protects your brain • What you breathe in • Connects muscles to bones • Pumps oxygen around the body • Dioxide What You breathe out • The strongest bone in your leg • Connects Bones to other bones? • The slowest muscle in your body • Small Parts that make up your spine • Excretion from the digestive system • ...
The Respiratory, Circulatory, and Skeletal System CrossWord 2023-07-29
Across
- Three bones in either middle ear that are among the smallest bones in the human body.
- A component of blood whose function is to react to bleeding from blood vessel injury by clumping, thereby initiating a blood clot.
- This organ pumps blood through the blood vessels of the circulatory system.
- The two opposing layers of serous membrane overlying the lungs and the inside of the surrounding chest walls.
- Called a voice box.
- A small blood vessel, from 5 to 10 micrometres in diameter, and is part of the microcirculation system.
- Is a bone protective cavity for the brain.
- A strong, flexible connective tissue that protects your joints and bones.
Down
- The opening between the vocal folds.
- The fibrous connective tissue that connects bones to other bones.
- Is the only bone in the thigh.
- Prevents food and water from entering the trachea and the lungs.
- A small-diameter blood vessel in the microcirculation that extends and branches out from an artery and leads to capillaries.
- The part of the throat behind the mouth and nasal cavity, and above the esophagus and trachea.
- one of the two upper chambers in the heart that receives blood from the circulatory system.
15 Clues: Called a voice box. • Is the only bone in the thigh. • The opening between the vocal folds. • Is a bone protective cavity for the brain. • Prevents food and water from entering the trachea and the lungs. • The fibrous connective tissue that connects bones to other bones. • A strong, flexible connective tissue that protects your joints and bones. • ...
ANATOMY AND PHYSIOLOGY STREAM ONE(skeletal system) 2025-09-08
Across
- is an enlarged part of the bone found on the spine of the scapula
- is the fifth bone on the forelimb
- is a foramen found on the dog humerus
- is a projected end of the camel scapula spine
- is a shallow depression found on the humerus bone
- is the division of the digits
- is a projection on the humerus
Down
- is the space which separates bones which are fused together
- is a shallow depression on a bone surface
- is the third bone on the forelimb
- is the first bone on the forelimb
- is the area where the scapula articulates with the humerus
- groove is a feature found on the head of humerus
- is a projection on the spine of the scapula
- is and enlargement on the distal end of the scapula which can be used to determine left and right scapula
15 Clues: is the division of the digits • is a projection on the humerus • is the third bone on the forelimb • is the first bone on the forelimb • is the fifth bone on the forelimb • is a foramen found on the dog humerus • is a shallow depression on a bone surface • is a projection on the spine of the scapula • is a projected end of the camel scapula spine • ...
Human Body System Review 2021-11-15
Across
- eliminate waste products from the blood and produce urine.
- Cleans the blood.
- Part of the skeletal system and supports and protects other organs.
- Absorbs water from the undigested food at the end of the digestive system and solid waste from food stays here until it is eliminated from the body.
- Most of digestion takes place here, between the stomach and large intestine.
- Churns food into a mushy mixture and sends it to the small intestine and takes in food from the esophagus begins to break it down.
Down
- Stores urine until it is eliminated from the body.
- Is connected to nerves that send signals throughout the body and controls our thoughts, movements, decisions and memories.
- Makes digestive juices that help the small intestine break down food.
- Is connected near the center of the chest and is the size of a fist and is made of very strong muscle that pumps blood through the body.
- Take oxygen from the air you breathe in and send it to the blood and air travels through the trachea into these organs.
- work with bones to provide movement, strength, and power.
12 Clues: Cleans the blood. • Stores urine until it is eliminated from the body. • work with bones to provide movement, strength, and power. • eliminate waste products from the blood and produce urine. • Part of the skeletal system and supports and protects other organs. • Makes digestive juices that help the small intestine break down food. • ...
Smooth & Cardiac 2026-03-03
Across
- Muscle degeneration and loss of mass
- The smooth muscles in large airways to lungs and in large arteries, Responds to neural stimulation w/ graded contracts that involve recruitment
- Smooth muscle is regulated at the level of ______ phosphorylation rather than troponin binding
- Muscle _______ refers to group of inherited muscle destroying diseases that generally appear during childhood
- _______ nerve fibers innervate smooth muscle
- In smooth muscle excitation coupling Ca2+ enters sarcoplasm; interacts with ______
- _____ bodies and intermediate filaments cover smooth muscle cells
- _____ junctions connect adjacent smooth muscle fibers
- Age-related loss of both muscle fiber size and number of muscle fibers
- Part of the nerve fibers in smooth muscle, releases neurotransmitters into the synaptic cleft
- The type of smooth muscle that is: Found in walls of all hollow organs except heart, Electrically couples by gap junctions and so contract as a unit, Respond to various chemical stimuli
Down
- Acute infectious disease caused by bacteria, resulting in persistent painful spasms of some skeletal muscles
- This trait describes cardiac and smooth muscle, not skeletal, where contraction and relaxation of muscle is coordinated
- Disorder where Actin and myosin become irreversibly cross-linked, producing stiffness which gradually disappears as muscle proteins break down after death
- The ability to maintain contractibility over a wide range of lengths
- ______ contraction refers to the process of muscle contraction in smooth muscle that occurs in a rapid and intense manner, characterized by brief periods of tension followed by relaxation
- The intestine has a longitudinal layer and a ____ layer of smooth muscle
- Skeletal muscle is voluntary, Cardiac and smooth are _____
- ______ gravis is a disease characterized by drooping upper eyelids, difficulty swallowing/talking and generalized muscle weakness due to destroyed Ach receptors
- Smooth muscle relaxes in response to ____
- The only connective tissue component on smooth and cardiac muscle
- Smooth muscle cells have membrane invaginations called ______
22 Clues: Muscle degeneration and loss of mass • Smooth muscle relaxes in response to ____ • _______ nerve fibers innervate smooth muscle • _____ junctions connect adjacent smooth muscle fibers • Skeletal muscle is voluntary, Cardiac and smooth are _____ • Smooth muscle cells have membrane invaginations called ______ • ...
EM Spectrum 2023-04-01
Across
- moderate frequency and used in remote controls
- the lowest frequency waves that let you listen to music stations in the car
- longer wavelength than infrared waves and used for heating food quickly
Down
- shorter wavelength than visible light and used to view the skeletal system
- light the only waves that humans can see
- spectrum the wide range of waves that transmit electromagnetic energy
- ray waves with the highest frequency and often used to figth cancer
- waves with shorter wavelengths than visible light but are longer than x-rays and can cause sunburns
8 Clues: light the only waves that humans can see • moderate frequency and used in remote controls • ray waves with the highest frequency and often used to figth cancer • longer wavelength than infrared waves and used for heating food quickly • spectrum the wide range of waves that transmit electromagnetic energy • ...
Crossword 2022-04-08
Across
- the range of all types of EM radiation.
- the lowest frequency waves that allow you to listen to your favorite station in the car.
Down
- the only light waves, we can see.
- shorter wavelength than visible light but longer than x-rays; these waves can cause sunburn.
- longer wavelength than infrared waves and are used for heating food quickly.
- moderate frequency and used in remote controls.
- shorter wavelengths than visible light and are used to view the skeletal system.
- the highest frequency wave and are often used to fight cancer.
8 Clues: the only light waves, we can see. • the range of all types of EM radiation. • moderate frequency and used in remote controls. • the highest frequency wave and are often used to fight cancer. • longer wavelength than infrared waves and are used for heating food quickly. • shorter wavelengths than visible light and are used to view the skeletal system. • ...
Heroes and Villains 2021-09-14
Across
- walk in a relaxed manner
- secret agent
- a person who designs building
- to order or authorize the production of..
- people who keep watch
- courteous
- stop
- collectable object that has high value
- hidden
Down
- uneven
- strange
- relating to a skeleton / thin
- secret work
- profoundly bad
- selected object for attack
- gleaming
- menacing
- side by side having the same distance between them.
- spectacular
- feeling
20 Clues: stop • uneven • hidden • strange • feeling • gleaming • menacing • courteous • secret work • spectacular • secret agent • profoundly bad • people who keep watch • walk in a relaxed manner • selected object for attack • relating to a skeleton / thin • a person who designs building • collectable object that has high value • to order or authorize the production of.. • ...
Rilyn's crossword puzzle 2022-11-18
Across
- something surprising or crazy
- can do it by yourself
- annoyed
- showing fear
- can't remember
- skeletal, skin and bone
- agreement
- delicate
- of little value
- anger or distress
Down
- feeling stressful
- better choice
- slow moving
- fats about animals, food, cars, etc.
- keen or eager
- the arts of someone
- scattered pieces or flying waste
- drawers
- trick or fool someone
- starting something
- evil-minded
- evidence
22 Clues: annoyed • drawers • delicate • evidence • agreement • slow moving • evil-minded • showing fear • better choice • keen or eager • can't remember • of little value • feeling stressful • anger or distress • starting something • the arts of someone • can do it by yourself • trick or fool someone • skeletal, skin and bone • something surprising or crazy • scattered pieces or flying waste • ...
System 2018-02-05
Across
- _____ is also known as the skull
- ____ is the bone behind the shins
- the _______ helps to digest food
- your rib cage keeps your _____safe
- the liver cleans the _____________
- _____________ allows you to move
- _______ keeps your bones together
- ___ helps push and pull
- ______________ is your jaw bone
- _______ is also known as the shins
- ________________ is your shoulder
Down
- is your biggest bone in your body
- _______ makes one whole bone
- your jaw bone allows you to ________
- your _________ is your back bone
- ____________ is Your shoulder blade
- _______ allow your bone to move
- the ________ supports your body
- your skull keeps your _______ safe
- your __________ protects your heart
20 Clues: ___ helps push and pull • _______ makes one whole bone • _______ allow your bone to move • the ________ supports your body • ______________ is your jaw bone • _____ is also known as the skull • the _______ helps to digest food • your _________ is your back bone • _____________ allows you to move • is your biggest bone in your body • ____ is the bone behind the shins • ...
Vocabulary Review: The Respiratory 2021-01-29
Across
- a sheet of skeletal muscle that runs under the lungs; helps lungs by pushing and pulling as we inhale and exhale
- releasing breath (air)
- the two passages that lead from the trachea to the left and right lungs
- air sacs at the ends of the bronchioles; gas exchange happens between these and the capillaries
- the smallest air passageways that come off the bronchi
Down
- the passage between the nose/mouth and the larynx
- hollow tube (windpipe) that connects the larynx to the left and right bronchi
- holds the vocal cords and produces sound
- taking in breath (air)
- flap of elastic cartilage that is attached to the larynx and closes as food passes by
- the respiratory system begins with the ____ and mouth
11 Clues: releasing breath (air) • taking in breath (air) • holds the vocal cords and produces sound • the passage between the nose/mouth and the larynx • the respiratory system begins with the ____ and mouth • the smallest air passageways that come off the bronchi • the two passages that lead from the trachea to the left and right lungs • ...
SciMath Quiz 2021-08-02
Across
- optical instrument for viewing distant objects by means of the refraction of light rays through a lens or the reflection of light rays by a concave mirror
- is the longest and strongest bone in the skeletal system
- An Angle More Than 90 Degrees And Less Than 180 Degrees?
- Lemniscate Is The Shape Of What Mathematical Symbol?
Down
- study of microorganisms
- The study of matter and energy and the interactions between them.
- called the symbol for division (i.e.÷)
- What Was The Number 0 Originally Called
- the only number in the English language that is spelt with the same number of letters as the number itself
- A Polygon With Eight Sides
- first Philippine microsatellite launched to the International Space Station
11 Clues: study of microorganisms • A Polygon With Eight Sides • called the symbol for division (i.e.÷) • What Was The Number 0 Originally Called • Lemniscate Is The Shape Of What Mathematical Symbol? • is the longest and strongest bone in the skeletal system • An Angle More Than 90 Degrees And Less Than 180 Degrees? • ...
Cartilaginous Fish Review 2026-03-30
Across
- Build of the organism that allows them to be lifted and sink if they stop swimming.
- No swim bladder, but this, to keep the organisms buoyant.
- Large, long top lobe of the tail fin.
- Gill slits with water flow to allow organisms to breathe and take in O2 from under water.
- Conveyor belt of teeth that are never ending, and push out new teeth.
Down
- Electroreceptors, pores that can detect impulses and heartbeats.
- Scaled that go both ways on the skin.
- Cover gils.
- Skeletal system that is lighter, and more flexible than bone.
- Male reproductive organs, that transfer sperm.
- Fins that resemble the wings of a plane to lift when swimming.
11 Clues: Cover gils. • Scaled that go both ways on the skin. • Large, long top lobe of the tail fin. • Male reproductive organs, that transfer sperm. • No swim bladder, but this, to keep the organisms buoyant. • Skeletal system that is lighter, and more flexible than bone. • Fins that resemble the wings of a plane to lift when swimming. • ...
Pomi Easter Puzzle 2024! 2024-03-29
Across
- Country that borders both Russia and China
- A type of chemical bond formed when atoms share electrons
- Country that sits across the Strait of Gibraltar from Spain
- The heel bone, the largest bone in the foot
- Country bordering Greece
- Bone in your chest, shaped like a "V"
- Shin bone, the front part of your lower leg
- Country situated between Brazil and Argentina
- A substance that speeds up the rate of a chemical reaction
- Country located north of the United States
- The bone that forms the base of the spine
- Substance that cannot be broken down into simpler substances by chemical means
- System that coordinates and controls bodily functions through electrical signals
- Bone in the lower back, made up of several fused vertebrae
- The jawbone, it moves when you chew
- A chemical reaction in which two or more substances combine to form a new compound
- Forearm bone on the thumb side
- Country separated from the United Kingdom by the English Channel
- A substance that dissolves in a solvent to form a solution
- System responsible for transporting blood, oxygen, and nutrients throughout the body
- Balkan country east of the Adriatic Sea
- Archipelago east of Australia
- Upper arm bone
- Country that lies between India and China
- System that regulates hormone production and controls metabolism
- A substance that decreases the rate of a chemical reaction
- The electrons in the outermost energy level of an atom
- Smallest bone in the body, found in the ear
- The longest bone in the body
- Country that borders Iraq and the Persian Gulf
- Wrist bone on the thumb side
- A measure of the force of gravity on an object
- Bone that makes up the knee cap
Down
- Substance formed by the chemical combination of two or more elements in definite proportions
- The bone that protects your brain
- These highly unreactive gases have a full outer valence shell of electrons
- The law stating that mass cannot be created or destroyed in a chemical reaction
- The shoulder blade, it helps connect the arm to the body
- The ability of a substance to be hammered or rolled into thin sheets
- Country that lies between Sweden and Russia
- Country located between Egypt and Saudi Arabia
- System that filters waste products from the blood and eliminates them from the body
- It connects your shoulder to your chest
- System that provides framework and protection for the body's organs
- The process by which a gas changes into a liquid
- A substance that decreases the concentration of hydrogen ions in a solution
- System responsible for the production of offspring
- Smallest unit of an element
- System that allows for movement and supports the body's structure
- System that facilitates the exchange of oxygen and carbon dioxide in the body
- The center of an atom, composed of protons and neutrons
- Archipelago in the Indian ocean, northeast of Madagascar
- This type of chemical bond is formed when one atom donates an electron to another atom
- System that defends the body against infections and diseases
- A substance that increases the concentration of hydrogen ions in a solution
- System that breaks down food and absorbs nutrients for energy and growth
- System that helps rid the body of toxins and waste materials
- Bones in your fingers and toes
58 Clues: Upper arm bone • Country bordering Greece • Smallest unit of an element • The longest bone in the body • Wrist bone on the thumb side • Archipelago east of Australia • Forearm bone on the thumb side • Bones in your fingers and toes • Bone that makes up the knee cap • The bone that protects your brain • The jawbone, it moves when you chew • Bone in your chest, shaped like a "V" • ...
Chapter 6 2025-05-21
Across
- a chemical communication system, using hormones, by which messages are sent through the bloodstream
- a small part of the brain above the pons that arouses the brain, integrates sensory information, and relays it upward
- the gap that exists between individual nerve cells
- descended from ancestors with similar genetics
- the part of the peripheral nervous system that controls voluntary movement of skeletal muscles
- chemical substances that carry messages through the body in blood
- a machine used to record the electrical activity of large portions of the brain
- nerves that run up and down the length of the back and transmit most messages between the body and brain
- a part of the brain that covers the brain’s central core, responsible for sensory and motor control and the processing of thinking and language
- twins who come from two different eggs fertilized by two different sperm
- the expression of a particular trait in an organism
- the genetic transmission of characteristics from parents to their offspring
Down
- the different regions into which the cerebral cortex is divided
- the brain and spinal cord
- twins who come from one fertilized egg; twins having the same heredity
- the chemicals released by neurons, which determine the rate at which other neurons fire
- an imaging technique used to study the brain to pinpoint injuries and brain deterioration
- a measuring technique used to study brain
- the long, thin cells of nerve tissue along which messages travel to and from the brain
- an imaging technique used to see which brain areas are being activated while performing tasks
- the part of the peripheral nervous system that controls internal biological functions
- the set of genes in an organism
- the center of control of the endocrine system that secretes a large number of hormones
- nerves branching beyond the spinal cord into the body
- the basic building blocks of heredity
- a part of the brain located at the rear base of the skull that is involved in the basic processes of life
- descended from ancestors with dissimilar genetics
27 Clues: the brain and spinal cord • the set of genes in an organism • the basic building blocks of heredity • a measuring technique used to study brain • descended from ancestors with similar genetics • descended from ancestors with dissimilar genetics • the gap that exists between individual nerve cells • the expression of a particular trait in an organism • ...
FINAL CHOICE BOARD 2021-12-22
Across
- Box like cells that line ducts and produce secretions.
- conduction of electoral impulses from one region of the body to another
- Contractile tissue dominated by skeletal muscle
- A collection of specialized cells
- Long cells specialized for absorption also found in digestive tract
- is striated but each cardiac muscle cell is much smaller than a skeletal muscle fiber
- provides a structural framework for the body
Down
- Contains few cells with dense band of collagen fibers
- protects underlying tissues in areas subjected to abrasion like the skin
- Covers body surfaces, lines cavities and ducts, and allows for storage and secretion
- The cells are thin and flat
- Type of connective tissue where cells fill with oil
- is found in the walls of blood vessels
- tissue characterized by the presence of cells capable of contraction
- multiple layers of epithelial cells which can contract and expand
15 Clues: The cells are thin and flat • A collection of specialized cells • is found in the walls of blood vessels • provides a structural framework for the body • Contractile tissue dominated by skeletal muscle • Type of connective tissue where cells fill with oil • Contains few cells with dense band of collagen fibers • Box like cells that line ducts and produce secretions. • ...
Diseases and Disorders Of The Skeletal System 2012-10-15
Across
- a disease that leades to bone softening in chldren
- called hunchback: is a forward bending of the spine
- kind of cancer in which abnormal white blood cells multiply inan uncontrolled manner
- Disease resulting in the loss of bone tissue
- a disorder involving stiffness or pain in the muscles or joints
- a side-to-side surve of the spine
- caused by lack of ascorbic acid in the diet
Down
- a broken bone
- called polio: a sreious infection caused by a virus
- occurs when a joint wears out
- Bifida spinal defect that is present at birth
- an injury ot a ligament or to the tissue that covers a joint
- equinovarus often calles clubfoot: is an abnormal condition of the foot
- sarcoma a bone cancer that effects children
- disorder that causes pain in the body's joints
15 Clues: a broken bone • occurs when a joint wears out • a side-to-side surve of the spine • sarcoma a bone cancer that effects children • caused by lack of ascorbic acid in the diet • Disease resulting in the loss of bone tissue • Bifida spinal defect that is present at birth • disorder that causes pain in the body's joints • a disease that leades to bone softening in chldren • ...
DAF 200 Practical Test 1 - Skeletal system 2024-02-07
Across
- The skull, vertebrae and ribs are parts of the ____ skeleton.
- The name given to the phalanges of the horse.
- The main part of the sternum
- The main bone in the shoulder joint.
- The name of C1
- The knee of an animal (front limb)
- This bone is part of the hip joint
Down
- The caudal end of the sternum is the _____ process
- The hock of an animal
- The appendicular skeleton is made up of these main parts.
- The scapula, clavicle and coracoid make up the ___ girdle
- The bone immediately distal to the carpus
- The name given to the phalanges of a cow or sheep.
- The name of C2
- The number of vertebrae types in the skeleton.
15 Clues: The name of C1 • The name of C2 • The hock of an animal • The main part of the sternum • The knee of an animal (front limb) • This bone is part of the hip joint • The main bone in the shoulder joint. • The bone immediately distal to the carpus • The name given to the phalanges of the horse. • The number of vertebrae types in the skeleton. • ...
The Brain 2022-10-21
Across
- A band of fibers that connect the hemispheres of the brain.
- Concerned with information from the senses from all over the body
- The portion of the peripheral nervous system that controls voluntary movement of skeletal muscles
- The portion of the peripheral nervous system that controls internal biological functions such as heart rate, breathing, and blood pressure
- Motor neurons that send signals from the brain to the glands and muscles
- The part of the nervous system that consists of the brain and spinal cord
- The long, thin cells that constitute the structural and functional unit of nerve tissue along which messages travel to and from the brain
- The gap that exists between the axon terminals of the sending neuron and the dendrites of the receiving neuron
- The brain’s malleability: being easily influenced, trained, or controlled
- Sensory neurons that relay messages from the sense organs to the brain
- Where the visual signals are processed.
Down
- Works to conserve energy and to enhance the body’s ability to recover from strenuous activities.
- Gives people the ability to learn and store complex and abstract information, and to project your thinking into the future
- A part of the brain located at the rear base of the skull that is involved in the basic processes of life such as sleeping, waking, coordinating body movements, and regulating vital reflexes
- Prepares the body for dealing with emergencies or strenuous activity
- Concerned with hearing, memory, emotion and speaking.
- A man who survived a mining accident involving a tampoing iron, but suffered extreme personality changes
- A network of nerves branching out from the spinal cord that conduct information from the bodily organs to the central nervous system and take information back to the organs
- Concerned with organization, planning and creative thinking.
- The chemicals released by neurons, which determine the rate at which other neurons fire
- The largest part of the brain that covers the brain’s central core, consisting of left and right hemispheres, which are connected by a wide band of fibers, the corpus callosum
21 Clues: Where the visual signals are processed. • Concerned with hearing, memory, emotion and speaking. • A band of fibers that connect the hemispheres of the brain. • Concerned with organization, planning and creative thinking. • Concerned with information from the senses from all over the body • Prepares the body for dealing with emergencies or strenuous activity • ...
Endocrine Axes 2021-04-29
Across
- Serves as a communication bridge between the endocrine and nervous system
- Corticotropin-releasing hormone (CRH) stimulates secretion of ___ hormone
- The hypothalamus pituitary adrenal axis is important in the ___ response
- GH is released from the ____ ____ gland.
- The hypothalamo-pituitary-somatotropic endocrine axis is also known as the __ axis
- Growth hormone-releasing hormone (GHRH), also known as somatocrinin, stimulates the release of ___ hormone.
- In females, FH stimulates the development of follicles and ___ which also stimulating the secretion of estradiol
- In females, __ acts to trigger ovulation, stimulate the formation of the corpus luteum, and stimulate secretion of estradiol and progesterone.
- Thyrotropin-releasing hormone (TRH) stimualtes secretion of ___ ___ hormone.
- In males, LH acts on the lytic cells of the testes and stimulates the secretion of ____.
- Testosterone, ___, and thyroid hormones increase GHRH production.
- The __ __ system is a capillary system that connects the hypothalamus and anterior pituitary gland.
- Gonadotropin-releasing hormones (GnrH) stimulates secretion of ___ and LH.
Down
- Rapid HR, nervousness, anxiety, irritability, diarrhea, weight loss
- Do males or females tend to have a large GHRH production?
- IGF-1 in bones increases osteoblast activity, increases osteoclast activity, and increases protein synthesis.
- The adrenal cortex secretes ___
- GH promotes the growth of ___ muscle, bone and cartilages. It does so by 2 pathways: metabolism and gene expression.
- For the HPT Axis, the __ gland secretes T3 and T4
- The hypothalamus for the HPA axis will release CRH, which causes the pituitary gland to release ACTH and this will then travel to the adrenal glands to make and release stress hormones, the main one being __
- The adrenal medulla is innervated by the ___ nervous system
- In males, FSH stimulates the production of __
- Slower HR, constipation, weight gain, fatigue, forgetfulness
- Prolactin-releasing hormone (PRH) stimulates secretion of ___
- These are the most numerous anterior pituitary cell type
- The hypothalamus is stimulated to release ___ for the HPS axis. This happens when there is a high amino acid concentration, low glucose concentration, and low fatty acid concentration in the blood.
- IGF-2 Plays a more vital role during ___ development, stimulating placental and fetal growth without the regulation of GH
- The HPT axis focuses on ___ release
- The adrenal glands are located ___ the kidneys
29 Clues: The adrenal cortex secretes ___ • The HPT axis focuses on ___ release • GH is released from the ____ ____ gland. • In males, FSH stimulates the production of __ • The adrenal glands are located ___ the kidneys • For the HPT Axis, the __ gland secretes T3 and T4 • These are the most numerous anterior pituitary cell type • ...
Review: Human Body 2014-04-21
Across
- : Inner layer of skin, under the epidermis.
- Intestine : Water and minerals are absorbed in the body (organ in the digestive system).
- : Large muscle between the chest and the abdomen.
- : Organ of excretory system that filters waste from the blood.
- : Skeletal muscles are called _________ muscles because you can control them.
- : Starches and sugars are another words for ____________.
- : The ______________ is the biggest part of the brain.
- : Substances that speed up chemical reactions in the body.
- : There are 4 __________ in the heart.
- : Cells that carry messages to and from the brain and spinal cord.
- : Central control system of the body.
- : This part of the brain is responsible for balance and coordination.
- : A material found in some food (bread, vegetables) that help you digest.
- : Tiny sacs in the lungs where oxygen enters the blood and carbon dioxide leaves the blood.
- : Makes up over half of the body`s weight; carries nutrients throughout the body and helps remove waste.
- : Softens and lubricates food to make it easier to swallow.
- : Places where bones meet.
- : Blood vessels that carry blood back to the heart.
Down
- : Delivers essential nutrients and oxygen throughout the body.
- : The largest organ your body has.
- : Also known as the windpipe.
- : Your bodies largest artery.
- : Muscular tube leading from the mouth to the stomach.
- : Bottom layer of the skin where the roots of your hair are found.
- : ___________ muscles work automatically, you do not need to think about controlling them (e.g., heart beating).
- : Food has three basic nutrients; fats, carbohydrates and __________.
- : A short tube that helps us to make sound, located in the throat.
- : The thin outer layer of skin.
- : An organ that stores urine.
- : The building block of all living things
- : The skin produces extra ________ to act as a shield to prevent UV rays from damaging.
- : A muscular organ that pumps blood.
- : The longest bone in your body is called the ________ bone.
- : The digestive system has parts called _______ that work together.
- : Each lung is made up of different sections called _________.
35 Clues: : Places where bones meet. • : Also known as the windpipe. • : Your bodies largest artery. • : An organ that stores urine. • : The thin outer layer of skin. • : The largest organ your body has. • : A muscular organ that pumps blood. • : Central control system of the body. • : There are 4 __________ in the heart. • : The building block of all living things • ...
Chapter 6 Review 2024-03-15
Across
- Lobe specializing in vision
- controls violent emotions like rage and fear
- cortex outer layer of the cortex
- controls breathing, heart-rate and reflexes
- Lobe specializing in hearing, memory, emotions, and speaking
- the different regions into which the cerebral cortex is divided
- a small part of the brain above the pons that integrates sensory information and relays it upward
- Lobe specializing in organization, planning, creative thinking
- nerves branching out from the spinal cord
- nerves that run down the length of the back and transmit most messages between the body and the brain
- produces chemicals the body needs for sleep
- involved in the formation of memories
- Hemisphere of the Brain Controls left side of body, verbal, mathmatical, analytic
- responsible for relaying information between the cortex and brain stem. Perception, attention, timing, and movement
- brain and spinal cord
- the genetic transmission of characteristics from parents to their offspring
- chemical substances that carry messages through the body in blood
- the gap that occurs between individual nerve cells
Down
- Lobe specializing in senses
- a part of the brain located at the rear of the skull that is involved in the basic processes of life
- controls posture, balance, and voluntary movements
- Callosum bands of fibers that joins the 2 hemispheres of the brain
- the part of the peripheral nervous system that controls internal biological functions
- a chemical communication system, using hormones, by which messages are sent through the bloodstream
- the long, thin cells of nerve tissue along which messages travel to and from the brain
- a part of the brain that covers the central core
- the chemicals released by neurons, which determines the rate at which other neurons fire
- controls hunger, thirst, sexual behavior, and the bodies reaction to temperature
- the part of the peripheral nervous system that controls voluntary movement of skeletal muscles
- the center of control of the endocrine system that secretes a large number of hormones
- Hemisphere of the Brain Controls the right side of body, nonverbal, spatial, holistic
31 Clues: brain and spinal cord • Lobe specializing in senses • Lobe specializing in vision • cortex outer layer of the cortex • involved in the formation of memories • nerves branching out from the spinal cord • controls breathing, heart-rate and reflexes • produces chemicals the body needs for sleep • controls violent emotions like rage and fear • ...
The Nervous System 2022-11-19
Across
- are chemicals released by neurons that stimulate other neurons, muscles, or glands
- skull
- Responsible for the regulation of posture and coordination of skeletal muscle movements
- nervous sensation (feeling)
- site of regulation of water balance, body temperature, and metabolism
- (the largest part of the brain)
- is White, fatty material that covers long nerve fibers, protecting and insulating the fibers, as well as Increasing the speed of impulse transmission
- word; phrase
- End of the neuron releases neurotransmitters away from the cell body
Down
- Junction or point of close contact between neurons
- is an important relay station for afferent fibers traveling to the sensory cortex for interpretation, giving us a crude idea if the sensation we are about to feel will be pleasant or unpleasant
- changes, occurring within or outside the body that affect nervous system functioning
- State in which the polarity of the neuron is reversed as sodium ions rush into the neuron
- Deep sleep
- water
- muscle
16 Clues: skull • water • muscle • Deep sleep • word; phrase • nervous sensation (feeling) • (the largest part of the brain) • Junction or point of close contact between neurons • End of the neuron releases neurotransmitters away from the cell body • site of regulation of water balance, body temperature, and metabolism • ...
logan 7 2022-01-31
16 Clues: hart • organs • can control • don't control • connects to spine • basic unit of life • smooth outer layer • hold muscle to bone • cells work together • organs work together • holds bones to bones • tissues work together • body regulates itself • supports and protects • muscle attached to bone • does not connect to spine
Homeostasis Crossword Puzzle 2024-05-26
Across
- This internal mechanism acts as a time conductor toward systemic homeostasis, and is affected by set points.
- This signal takes information from the sensor to the control center, unless the sensor and control center are within the same cell.
- This extrinsic catches decreased blood pressure levels and initiates a simultaneous change through constricting blood vessels and increasing heart rate.
- In a homeostatic control system, this structure helps determine the range in which a body variable should remain in to be considered “normal”, and compares a received value
- This reflex within the aorta walls and carotid sinus are a crucial afferent response to blood pressure levels that have increased above normal.
- This component of the pancreas is an effector in regulating blood glucose levels.
- Before you wake up, your body temperature starts to increase. This is an example of a ____ mechanism.
- What is another name for the control center of a homeostatic system?
- What is the part of extracellular fluid that is integral to exchanging wastes and nutrients?
- An increase in carbon dioxide through exericisng skeletal muscle brings about blood vessel dilation and smooth muscle relaxation, which help bring in more oxygen. This is an example of an ______ control system.
Down
- This extrinsic system catches elevated blood glucose levels and helps to secrete insulin.
- This opposing action seeks to restore a change in a phys
- This detects a change in a stimulus or body variable.
- What is the chemical messenger necessary for the nervous system to organize various organ systems for homeostasis?
- The concept that physiological variables are not fixed, with an example being the regulation of a human’s core body temperature.
- This liquid within blood capillaries aids in maintaining the distribution of body fluids.
- A type of indirect communication that uses chemical messengers between secreting cells.
- This component of the pancreas acts as a sensor for decreased blood glucose levels and releases glucagon.
- The cell or organ that initiates a change to help bring a physiological value back into its normal range.
- This signal takes information in the control center to a designated cell or organ, which is used to execute an action for reestablishing homeostasis.
- Another name for the physiological variable different from its set point.
- Although not contributing to homeostasis, this feedback loop still tends to certain physiological demands by bringing away the variables from the normal range.
- This is the range of a physiological variable deemed normal by the control center.
- A type of direct communication between cells that's comprised of ions and molecules.
- Located externally to a system or an organ, this control system helps maintain coordination of several organs for homeostatic purposes.
25 Clues: This detects a change in a stimulus or body variable. • This opposing action seeks to restore a change in a phys • What is another name for the control center of a homeostatic system? • Another name for the physiological variable different from its set point. • This component of the pancreas is an effector in regulating blood glucose levels. • ...
The Nervous System and the Endocrine System 2024-10-04
Across
- A neurotransmitter effect that makes it less likely that a receiving neuron will generate an action potential or fire
- the part of the autonomic nervous system that arouses the body to deal with perceived threats
- A nerve cell, the basic building block of the nervous system
- (CNS)includes the brain and the spinal cord, both of which are so important that they are encased in bone for protection
- The Building Blocks of the Nervous System,
- Nerve cells in the brain and spinal cord responsible for processing information
- a neural impulse, a brief electrical charge that travels down the axon of a neuron
- The cell body that maintains the health of the neuron
- is one of the body’s two communication systems, a set of glands that produce hormones, chemical messengers that circulate in the blood.
- A chemical messenger that travels across the synapse from one neuron to the next and influences whether a neuron will generate an action potential
- A neurotransmitter effect that makes it more likely that the receiving neuron will generate an action potential or fire
- the part of the autonomic nervous system that calms the body
- The endocrine system’s master gland, in conjunction with an adjacent brain area, controls the other endocrine glands.
- The tiny, fluid-filled gap between the axon terminal of one neuron and the dendrites of another,
- Specialized cells in every sensory system of the body that can turn other kinds of energy into action potentials (neural impulses) that the brain can process
Down
- (PNS) contains all sensory nerves and motor nerves that connect the brain and the spinal cord to the rest of the body
- The state of a neuron when it is at rest and capable of generating an action potential
- The extension of a neuron through which neural impulses are sent
- The branching extensions of a neuron that receive information and conduct impulses toward the cell body (soma)
- the division of the peripheral nervous system that controls the glands and muscles in the sense that you don’t need conscious thought to activate it
- the division of the peripheral nervous system that controls the body’s skeletal muscles
- The principle stating that if a neuron fires, then it always fires at the same intensity; all action potentials have the same strength
- an action potential followed by a brief phase
- Nerves that carry information from the sense receptors to their spinal cord and brain
- The endpoint of a neuron, where neurotransmitters are stored
- a chemical messenger produced by the endocrine glands and circulated in the blood
26 Clues: The Building Blocks of the Nervous System, • an action potential followed by a brief phase • The cell body that maintains the health of the neuron • A nerve cell, the basic building block of the nervous system • The endpoint of a neuron, where neurotransmitters are stored • the part of the autonomic nervous system that calms the body • ...
Cardiac 2012-05-16
Across
- The smallest vessels in the Venous system.
- Occurs when the Atria Contract and the Ventricles relax (bottom number of BP)
- Return de-oxygenated blood to the Right Atrium, the largest vessels in the venous system
- This artery that branches off the Aorta gives the heart blood supply
- Fibers that branch throughout the lower section of the heart that distribute the charge to facilitate contraction of the ventricles.
- This Ventricle pumps the blood into the Aorta (thick part of Heart)
- This node of the heart is known as the "pacemaker" of the heart, initiates the electrical signal.
- Narrowing of the vessels, usually due to a cholesterol build up
- Carry blood Away from the heart
- Closing of the Semi-lunar Valves
- Red blood cell
- Heart rate above 100BPM
- Thickest vessel in the arterial system, comes directly OUT of the heart.
- Strengthens Heart Muscle
- MyocardialInfarction, Death of heart tissue (aka a heart attack)
- Site where the blood drops off CO2 and picks up O2 in the lungs
- Clotting factors.
- Valve between the Left Ventricle and Left Atrium
Down
- Separates the left and right sides of the heart
- This ventricle pumps de-oxygenated blood to the lungs through the semilunar valve.
- The lower sections of the heart.
- The top sections of the heart
- Where the Arterial and Venous systems meet, the site where O2 is dropped off and CO2 is picked up, "the marshlands"
- Occurs when the Ventricles contract and the Atria relax (top number of BP)
- A blood clot
- Heart rate below 60BPM
- Valves named due to their "moonlike" appearance
- Contractions of these type of muscle force the blood up through the venous system
- Valve between the Right Ventricle and Right Atrium
- Carry blood TO the heart
- Chest pain due to lack of O2 (blood flow) to the heart muscle
- A dislodged blood clot that travels through the bloodstream, causes strokes and MI's frequently
- Closing of the tricuspid and mitral valve
33 Clues: A blood clot • Red blood cell • Clotting factors. • Heart rate below 60BPM • Heart rate above 100BPM • Strengthens Heart Muscle • Carry blood TO the heart • The top sections of the heart • Carry blood Away from the heart • The lower sections of the heart. • Closing of the Semi-lunar Valves • Closing of the tricuspid and mitral valve • The smallest vessels in the Venous system. • ...
Chapter 6 Emilie Grant 2024-05-21
Across
- The part of the peripheral nervous system that controls internal biological functions
- A part of the brain located at the rear base of the skull that is involvoed in the basic processes of life
- The set of genes in an organism
- The center of control of the endocrine system that secretes a large number of hormones
- The expression of a particular trait in an organism
- A small part of the brain above the pons that arouses the brain, integrates sensory information, and relays it upward
- Descended from ancestors with dissimilar genetics
- Nerves that run up and down the length of the back and transmit most messages between the body an brain
- The gap that exists between individual nerve cells
- Chemical substances that carry messages through the body in blood
- A machine used to record the electrical activity of large portions of the brain
- The chemicals released by neurons, which determine the rate at which other neurons fire
- Twins who come from two different eggs fertilizedby two different sperm
- Twins who come from one fertilized egg; twins having the same heredity
- The basic building blocks of heredity
- A chemical communication system, using hormones, by which messages are sent through the bloodstream
- The part of the peripheral nervous system that controls voluntary movement of skeletal muscles
Down
- An imaging technique used to study the brain to pinpoint injuries and brain deterioration
- A part of the brain that covers the brain's central core, responsible forsensory and motor control and the processing of thinking and language
- The brain and spinal cord
- An imaging technique used to see which brain areas are being activated while performing tasks
- A measuring technique used to study brain structure and activity
- The long, thin cells of nerve tissue along which messages travel to and from the brain
- Nerves branching beyond the spinal cord into the body
- The genetic transmission of characteristics from parents to their offpring
- Descended from ancestors with similar genetics
26 Clues: The brain and spinal cord • The set of genes in an organism • The basic building blocks of heredity • Descended from ancestors with similar genetics • Descended from ancestors with dissimilar genetics • The gap that exists between individual nerve cells • The expression of a particular trait in an organism • Nerves branching beyond the spinal cord into the body • ...
Psychology Chapter 6 Vocab 2024-05-22
Across
- the center of control of the endocrine system that secretes a large number of hormones
- the chemicals released by neurons, which determine the rate at which other neurons fire
- the basic building blocks of heredity
- a measuring technique used to study brain structure and activity
- twins who come from one fertilized egg; twins having the same heredity
- descended from ancestors with similar genetics
- an imaging technique use to study the brain to pinpoint injuries and brain deterioration
- chemical substances that carry messages through the body in blood
- the genetic transmission of characteristics from parents to their offspring
- a part of the brain that covers the brain's central core, responsible for sensory and motor control and the processing of thinking and language
- the part of the peripheral nervous system that controls voluntary movement of skeletal muscles
- an imaging technique used to see which brain areas are being activated while performing tasks
- the part of the peripheral nervous system that controls internal biological functions
Down
- a small part of the brain above the pons that arouses the brain, integrates sensory information, and relays it upward
- a part of the brain located at the rear base of the skull that is involved in the basic processes of life
- twins who come from who different eggs fertilized by who different sperm
- a machine used to record the electrical activity of large portions of the brain
- a chemical communication system, using hormones, by which messages are sent through the bloodstream
- the different regions into which the cerebral cortex is divided
- the long, thin cells of nervous tissue along which messages travel to and from the brain
- descended from ancestors with disimilar genetics
- nerves branching beyond the spinal cord into the body
- the set of genes in an organism
- the brain and spinal cord
- the expression of a particular trait in an organism
- the gap that exists between individual nerve cells
- nerves that run up and down the length of the back and transmit most messages between the body and the brain
27 Clues: the brain and spinal cord • the set of genes in an organism • the basic building blocks of heredity • descended from ancestors with similar genetics • descended from ancestors with disimilar genetics • the gap that exists between individual nerve cells • the expression of a particular trait in an organism • nerves branching beyond the spinal cord into the body • ...
Body Systems and Homeostasis 2023-03-16
Across
- the process where complex molecules like proteins, fats, and carbohydrates are broken down into smaller pieces that your body can use
- composed of cells that have the special ability to shorten or contract in order to produce movement of the body parts
- any of the fine branching blood vessels that form a network between the arterioles and venules
- an organ that makes one or more substances, such as hormones, digestive juices, sweat, tears, saliva, or milk
- the network of organs and tissues that help you breathe
- tubelike structures that are responsible for the transportation of fluid to and from every organ in the body
- the mechanical breakdown of food
- groups of organs and tissues that work together to perform important jobs for the body
- highly complex part of the body that coordinates its actions and sensory information by transmitting signals to and from different parts of its body
- breaks down food into nutrients such as carbohydrates, fats and proteins
- the system that circulates blood and lymph through the body, consisting of the heart, blood vessels, blood, lymph, and the lymphatic vessels and glands
- 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
- the state of steady internal, physical, and chemical conditions maintained by living systems
- an organ system consisting of skeletal, smooth, and cardiac muscle. It permits movement of the body, maintains posture, and circulates blood throughout the body
Down
- your body's central framework
- removes excess, unnecessary materials from the body fluids of an organism, so as to help maintain internal chemical homeostasis and prevent damage to the body
- 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
- The tissues, glands, and organs involved in producing offspring
- blood vessels located throughout your body that collect oxygen-poor blood and return it to your heart
- a single cylindrical muscle cell
20 Clues: your body's central framework • the mechanical breakdown of food • a single cylindrical muscle cell • the network of organs and tissues that help you breathe • The tissues, glands, and organs involved in producing offspring • breaks down food into nutrients such as carbohydrates, fats and proteins • ...
Psychology Final Review ch.6 2023-05-25
Across
- a measuring technique used to study brain structure and activity
- an imaging technique used to see which areas of the brain are being activated while performing tasks
- a machine used to record the electrical activity of large portions of the brain
- nerves that run up and down the length of the back and transmit most messages between the body and brain
- a small part of the brain above the pons that arouses the brain, integrates sensory information, and relays it upward
- descended from ancestors with similar genetics
- descended from ancestors with dissimilar genetics
- the chemicals released by neurons, which determine the rate at which other neurons fire
- the center of control of the endocrine system that secretes a large number of hormones
- the long thin cells of nerve tissue along which messages travel to and from the brain
- the genetic transmission of characteristics from parents to their offspring
- the gap that exists between individual nerve cells
- the set of genes in an organism
- chemical substances that carry messages through the body in the blood
- a part of the brain that covers the brain's central core, responsible for sensory and motor control and the processing of thinking and language
Down
- nerves branch beyond the spinal cord into the body
- twins who come from one fertilized egg; twins having the same heredity
- the expression of a particular trait in an organism
- the different regions into which the cerebral cortex is divided
- a part of the brain located at the rear base of the skull that is involved in basic processes of life
- the brain and spinal cord
- the part of the peripheral nervous system that controls internal biological functions
- an imaging technique used to study the brain to pinpoint injuries and brain deterioration
- a chemical communication system, using hormones, by which messages are sent through the bloodstream
- the part of the peripheral nervous system that controls the voluntary movement of skeletal muscles
- twins who come from two different eggs fertilized by two different sperm
- the basic building blocks of heredity
27 Clues: the brain and spinal cord • the set of genes in an organism • the basic building blocks of heredity • descended from ancestors with similar genetics • descended from ancestors with dissimilar genetics • nerves branch beyond the spinal cord into the body • the gap that exists between individual nerve cells • the expression of a particular trait in an organism • ...
Psych Chapter 6 Vocabulary 2023-10-06
Across
- the part of the peripheral nervous system that controls internal biological functions.
- an imaging technique used to study the brain to pinpoint injuries and brain deterioration.
- a chemical communication system, using hormones, by which messages are sent through the bloodstream.
- a machine used to record the electrical activity of large portions of the brain.
- nerves branching beyond the spinal cord into the body
- the different regions into which the cerebral cortex is divided.
- the basic building blocks of heredity.
- the brain and spinal cord
- the part of the peripheral nervous system that controls voluntary movement of skeletal muscles.
- the long, thin cells of nerve tissue along which messages travel to and from the brain.
- twins who come from two fertilized eggs fertilized by two different sperm.
- the expression of a particular trait in an organism.
- twins who come from one fertilized egg, having the same heredity.
- the center of control of the endocrine system that secretes a large number of hormones.
- a measuring technique used to study brain structure and activity.
- chemical substances that carry messages through the body in blood.
Down
- an imaging technique used to see which brain areas are being activated while performing tasks.
- the chemicals released by neurons which determine the rate at which other neurons fire.
- descended from ancestors with dissimilar genetics.
- a part of the brain located at the rear base of the skull that is involved in the basic processes of life
- the set of genes in an organism.
- the genetic transmission of characteristics from parents to their offspring.
- a part of the brain that covers the brain's central core, responsible for sensory and motor control and the processing of thinking and language.
- nerves that run up and down the length of the back and transmit most messages between the body and brain.
- a small part of the brain above the pons that arouses the brain, integrates sensory information, and relays it upward.
- the gap that exists between individual nerve cells.
- descended from ancestors with similar genetics.
27 Clues: the brain and spinal cord • the set of genes in an organism. • the basic building blocks of heredity. • descended from ancestors with similar genetics. • descended from ancestors with dissimilar genetics. • the gap that exists between individual nerve cells. • the expression of a particular trait in an organism. • nerves branching beyond the spinal cord into the body • ...
Immune System Crossword 2022-03-21
Across
- a response to environmental antigens.
- a substance that can kill or inhibit the growth of microorganisms.
- type of lymphocyte cell that activates antibody secretion in B cells.
- a protein secreted by virus-infected cells
- diseases that are continually are found in small amounts within the population. (ex. common cold)
- a type of white blood cell that is produced in red blood marrow.
- enhance phagocytosis by helping the phagocytic cells bind better to pathogens and activating the phagocytes.
- disease results from an error in a biochemical pathway.
- disease are the result of a part of the body wearing out.
- agents that cause of infections disease
- ingest bacteria and remove dead neutrophils.
- located in all lymphatic tissues and can be thought of as antibody factories.
Down
- rules for demonstrating that an organism causes a disease
- wide-spread disease throughout a large region, such as a country, continent, or entire globe.
- destroy pathogens and release chemicals called cytokines.
- severe allergic reaction causing a massive release of histamine
- bacterium, affects skeletal and nervous system, spread through a vector.
- virus, affects the respiratory system, spread through droplets/direct contact
- disease that occurs in a large outbreak in an area and afflict many people
- protozoan, affects blood and liver, spread through a vector.
- a disease that is caused by a pathogen passed from one organism to another, disrupting homeostasis.
- proteins produced by B lymphocytes that specifically react with a foreign antigen.
- a source of the pathogen in the environment.
- immunization against chicken pox that contains inactivated virus.
- long-living cells that are exposed to the antigen during the primary immune response.
- the deliberate exposure of the body to an antigen do that primary response and immune memory cells will develop.
- immunization for measles. mumps, and rubella
- bacterium, affects the respiratory system, spread through droplets
- virus, affects the nervous system, spread through animal bite
- allergic reaction to this allergen can result in anaphylaxis. responsible for more fatalities than any other allergen.
- immunization for hepatitis B
31 Clues: immunization for hepatitis B • a response to environmental antigens. • agents that cause of infections disease • a protein secreted by virus-infected cells • a source of the pathogen in the environment. • immunization for measles. mumps, and rubella • ingest bacteria and remove dead neutrophils. • disease results from an error in a biochemical pathway. • ...
Chapter 3 Psychology 2025-05-20
Across
- A measuring technique used to study brain structure and activity
- The brain and spinal cord
- A part of the brain that covers the brain's central core, responsible for sensory and motor control and the processing of thinking and language
- Nerves branching beyond the spinal cord into the body
- Descended from ancestors with dissimilar genetics
- The gap that exists between the individual nerve cells
- the part of the peripheral nervous system that controls internal biological functions
- The genetic transmission fromharacteristics form parents to their offspring
- Descended from ancestors with similar genetics
- The expression of a particular trait in an organism
- The chemicals released by neurons, which determine the rate at which other neurons fire
- The different regions into which the cereral cortex is divided
- A part of the brain that is loxared at the rear base of the skull that is involved in the basic processes of life
- An imaging technique used to see which brain areas are being activated while performing tasks
- An imaging technique used to study the brain to pinpoint injuries and brain deterioration
Down
- The part of the peripheral nervous system that controls voluntary movement of skeletal muscles
- A small part of the brain above the pons that arouses the brain, integrates sensory information, and relays it upward
- The long, thin cells of nerve tissue along which messages travel to and from the brain
- A chemical communication system, using hormones, by which messages are sent through the bloodstream
- Nerves that run up and down the length of the spinal cord and transmit most messages between the body and the brain
- A machine used to record the electrical activity of large portions of the brain
- Twins who come from two different eggs fertilized by two different sperm
- Twins who come from one fertilized egg; twins having the same heredity
- Chemical substances that carry messages through the body in blood
- the center of control of the Endocrine System that secretes a large number or hormones
- The set of genes in an organism
- The basic building blocks of heredity
27 Clues: The brain and spinal cord • The set of genes in an organism • The basic building blocks of heredity • Descended from ancestors with similar genetics • Descended from ancestors with dissimilar genetics • The expression of a particular trait in an organism • Nerves branching beyond the spinal cord into the body • The gap that exists between the individual nerve cells • ...
Nervous System Part 1 2023-12-07
Across
- The type of neuron that connects sensory and motor neurons
- This can change the resting membrane potential
- Cells that form a myelin sheath in the PNS
- A fatty coat of insulation around the axon of a neuron
- Type of neuroglia that wraps around and destroys pathogens & debris in the CNS
- Another name for the end of the neuron (dendrite) that detects changes in the internal & external environment
- This type of matter is typically neuron cell bodies
- The division of the nervous system that dominates when you are resting an ddigesting
- A bundle of axons in the PNS
- At rest, the inside of a axon is slightly ___________
- The type of neuron that brings information into the back of the spinal cord
- The division of the nervous system that tells skeletal muscles to contract
- The minimum amount of stimulus needed to cause an action potential
- The resting membrane _______________ is -70 mV
- Type of neuroglia that the maintains the blood brain barrier to protect neurons
- A group of neuron cell bodies in the CNS
- The division of the nervous system that controls cardiac and smooth muscle and glands
- Potassium ion (K+) leaves the cell and the voltage drops
- The functional unit of the nervous system that is specialized to transmit an electrical signal
Down
- There are usually many of the short extensions of neurons that detect stimuli
- The sodium potassium pump sends three of these ions out with every turn
- The end of an axon where neurotransmitters are located
- The division of the nervous system that dominates when you are in a stressful situation
- A group of neuron cell bodies in the PNS
- There are typically few of these long extensions of neurons that transmit an action potential
- The voltage becomes more negative than the resting membrane potential
- This type of matter is typically myelinated axons
- The division of the peripheral nervous system that controls effectors
- A type of neuroglia that makes and circulates cerebrospinal fluid
- The part of the nervous system that integrates and processes sensory input
- Type of neuroglia that wraps around axons in the CNS
- A group of different types of cells that support neurons
- A stimulus causes voltage-gated sodium ion (Na+) channels to open and the voltage increases to +40 mV
- Neuroglia that cushion & protect neuron cell bodies in the PNS
- The location on an axon where a action potential begins
- Another name for the muscle or gland that carries out the commands of the control center
- A bundle of axons in the CNS
- The type of nerves that branch out of the brain
38 Clues: A bundle of axons in the PNS • A bundle of axons in the CNS • A group of neuron cell bodies in the PNS • A group of neuron cell bodies in the CNS • Cells that form a myelin sheath in the PNS • This can change the resting membrane potential • The resting membrane _______________ is -70 mV • The type of nerves that branch out of the brain • ...
Nervous System 2023-12-07
Across
- A bundle of axons in the CNS
- Type of neuroglia that the maintains the blood brain barrier to protect neurons
- Another name for the end of the neuron (dendrite) that detects changes in the internal & external environment
- A stimulus causes voltage-gated sodium ion (Na+) channels to open and the voltage increases to +40 mV
- A group of neuron cell bodies in the PNS
- The division of the nervous system that dominates when you are resting an ddigesting
- There are usually many of the short extensions of neurons that detect stimuli
- The functional unit of the nervous system that is specialized to transmit an electrical signal
- The division of the nervous system that dominates when you are in a stressful situation
- This can change the resting membrane potential
- The division of the nervous system that tells skeletal muscles to contract
- The voltage becomes more negative than the resting membrane potential
- There are typically few of these long extensions of neurons that transmit an action potential
- A type of neuroglia that makes and circulates cerebrospinal fluid
- Type of neuroglia that wraps around axons in the CNS
- The division of the nervous system that controls cardiac and smooth muscle and glands
- The part of the nervous system that integrates and processes sensory input
Down
- Potassium ion (K+) leaves the cell and the voltage drops
- A group of neuron cell bodies in the CNS
- This type of matter is typically myelinated axons
- The minimum amount of stimulus needed to cause an action potential
- Another name for the muscle or gland that carries out the commands of the control center
- A group of different types of cells that support neurons
- At rest, the inside of a axon is slightly ___________
- Neuroglia that cushion & protect neuron cell bodies in the PNS
- The location on an axon where a action potential begins
- The type of nerves that branch out of the brain
- A bundle of axons in the PNS
- The type of neuron that brings information into the back of the spinal cord
- The type of neuron that connects sensory and motor neurons
- This type of matter is typically neuron cell bodies
- Cells that form a myelin sheath in the PNS
- Type of neuroglia that wraps around and destroys pathogens & debris in the CNS
- The sodium potassium pump sends three of these ions out with every turn
- The resting membrane _______________ is -70 mV
- The division of the peripheral nervous system that controls effectors
- A fatty coat of insulation around the axon of a neuron
- The end of an axon where neurotransmitters are located
38 Clues: A bundle of axons in the CNS • A bundle of axons in the PNS • A group of neuron cell bodies in the CNS • A group of neuron cell bodies in the PNS • Cells that form a myelin sheath in the PNS • This can change the resting membrane potential • The resting membrane _______________ is -70 mV • The type of nerves that branch out of the brain • ...
unit 2 2025-12-08
10 Clues: maze • brave • neutral • request • follower • poisonous • ample or a lot of • rise, increase, skyrocket • exhausted, gaunt, skeletal • important, greatest, foremost
English class Polar route 2024-11-17
Across
- Forming elements of the airframe structure of a wing, repeated at frequent intervals, forming a skeletal shape for the wing
- Airport used in case of diversion
- A mixture produced by combining several types of fuel together (clue : also used for coffee)
- Device measuring fuel temperature
- Quicker way to get somewhere
- A natural inclination or tendency
- (2 words)The lowest temperature at which a substance will flow under given conditions.
- (v) to disembark from an airplane.
Down
- (2 words)Temperature at which crystals, which form in the fuel as its cools, completely disappear when the fuel is rewarmed.
- (acronym) Thanks to it, the engine oil is cooled whilst the fuel is heated up.
- Main structural member of the wing running spanwise between fuselage and wingtip
- Yellowish substance made up of hydrocarbons, fats, oil, whose crystals can Restrict fuel flow
- Container holding the aircraft fuel
- (v) to throw (cargo, fuel, etc..) overboard from a boat or aircraft to lighten it or make it safer in an emergency
- (2 words)Device responsible for delivering fuel to the aircraft engine before the engine starts or to supply fuel to the airplane engine if normal conditions fuel supply fails.
- Adjective to designate unrefined oil
- (Acronym) the aircraft system used for displaying engine parameters and alerting crew to system configuration or faults
17 Clues: Quicker way to get somewhere • Airport used in case of diversion • Device measuring fuel temperature • A natural inclination or tendency • (v) to disembark from an airplane. • Container holding the aircraft fuel • Adjective to designate unrefined oil • (acronym) Thanks to it, the engine oil is cooled whilst the fuel is heated up. • ...
Skeletal Muscle Contraction 2023-03-06
Across
- Actin: __________ Filament
- provides the energy needed for muscle action
- area containing all the myosin of a sarcomere and some of the actin filaments
- protein that forms myofibrils, connected to ZDiscs
- cell membrane surroundings muscle fiber
- specialized endoplasmic reticulum for muscle cells
- fibers comprising the myofibril arranged in a repeating pattern of light and dark
- ion that triggers cross bridge cycle by binding to actin
Down
- for a muscle cell to contract, a sarcomere must _______________.
- only contains thin filaments
- lateral border of a sarcomere
- the central region of the AZone
- tubes that penetrate into the center of skeletal muscle cells, connecting sarcoplasmic reticulum and containing calcium
- the distance between two ZDiscs
- organelles that convert nutrients into ATP
- Myosin: _________ Filament
- center of a sarcomere, bound to myosin
- protein that forms myofibrils with a globular head
18 Clues: Actin: __________ Filament • Myosin: _________ Filament • only contains thin filaments • lateral border of a sarcomere • the central region of the AZone • the distance between two ZDiscs • center of a sarcomere, bound to myosin • cell membrane surroundings muscle fiber • organelles that convert nutrients into ATP • provides the energy needed for muscle action • ...
Skeletal Sturcture Terms 2022-11-02
Across
- opening through a bone that usually is a passageway for blood vessels, nerves, or ligaments
- interlocking line of union between bones
- relatively deep pit or depression
- projection situated above a cycle
- prominent projection on a bone
- enlargement on the end of a bone
- narrow ridgelike projection
- cavity within a bone
- knoblike process usually larger than a tuberble
Down
- tubelike passageway within a bone
- soft spot in the skull where membranes cover the space between bones
- tiny pit or depression
- small, knoblike process
- furrow or groove
- rounded process that usually articulates with another bone
- relatively large process
- small, nearly flat surface
- thornlike projection
18 Clues: furrow or groove • cavity within a bone • thornlike projection • tiny pit or depression • small, knoblike process • relatively large process • small, nearly flat surface • narrow ridgelike projection • prominent projection on a bone • enlargement on the end of a bone • tubelike passageway within a bone • relatively deep pit or depression • projection situated above a cycle • ...
Skeletal/Muscular Systems 2023-05-02
Across
- signal that causes an animal to react in some way
- found in snakes, bats, and mice
- found in crabs, scallops, and shrimp
- the type of neuron that pass information between neurons
- Shedding of an exoskeleton to produce a new one
- organized grouping of neurons in the head of an animal with bilateral symmetry
- Group of organs that have the same function
- Group of cells that have the same function
Down
- Bones and cartilage contain living _______
- the electrical message in which information travels through neurons
- tissues that contract and relax to create movement
- the type of neuron that carries information to muscles and other organs
- sea stars have endoskeletons made of plates of ______
- the type of neuron that detect stimuli
- Most vertebrates have skeletons made up of this material
- a place where two or more parts of a skeleton meet
- Group of tissues that have the same function
- Sharks have skeletons made of this
18 Clues: found in snakes, bats, and mice • Sharks have skeletons made of this • found in crabs, scallops, and shrimp • the type of neuron that detect stimuli • Bones and cartilage contain living _______ • Group of cells that have the same function • Group of organs that have the same function • Group of tissues that have the same function • ...
Human Anatomy Unit 2 2026-03-06
Across
- One way to divide the abdominopelvic region is to separate it into four ____.
- Closer to the attachment point or origin. Specific to limbs.
- In the nine region pattern, the middle left and right portions are named the ____ regions.
- The pelvic, abdominal, and _____ cavities of the body make up the ventral cavities.
- In the nine region pattern, the exact center portion is named the ____ region.
- System responsible for hormone production.
- The upper horizontal line dividing the nine region pattern is the ____ line.
- This plane separates the body into anterior and posterior portions.
- System involved with the breakdown and absorption of nutrients.
- Directly on the midline.
- Further from the surface.
- Directional term for upper part of body or structure.
- The lower limb contains the _____, the thigh, the leg, and the foot.
- Toward the midline.
- In the nine region pattern, the lower left and right portions are named the ____ regions.
- In ____ position, a person stands straight up, facing forwards, feet shoulder length apart and forwards, with the arms at the sides and palms forward.
- This plane separates the body into superior and inferior portions.
- This position is laying face down.
- Directional term for toward the back of body or structure.
- Posterior, but specific to the back.
- System in charge of control, regulation, and coordination of other systems (includes sensation and memory).
- In the nine region pattern, the lower middle portion is named the ____ region.
- Directional term for toward the front of body or structure.
- System with a key role in blood cell production and body movement.
- The nine region pattern is divided vertically by the ____ lines.
- System containing the nose, pharynx, larynx, and trachea.
- System producing body movement and heat production.
- Another name for the frontal plane.
- The chest.
- The neck.
- Superior, but specific to the head.
Down
- Away from the midline.
- Closer to the surface.
- This plane separates the body into EQUAL right and left parts (the division is directly on the median).
- System with distinctly different anatomy between males and females.
- In the nine region pattern, the upper left and right portions are named the ____ regions.
- System containing the heart, arteries, veins, and capillaries.
- System regulating fluid balances, blood volume and blood pressure.
- This position is laying face up.
- The cranial cavity and ____ canal of the body make up the dorsal cavities.
- Refers to the functions of the body.
- This plane separates the body into right and left parts.
- The upper limb contains the ____, the brachium, the antebrachium, and the hand.
- System containing hair, skin, and nails.
- In the nine region pattern, the upper middle portion is named the ____ region.
- A cross section taken at an angle.
- Anterior, but specific to the stomach.
- Refers to the form of the body.
- The lower horizontal line dividing the nine region pattern is the ____ line.
- System transporting and storing immune cells.
- Another name for the transverse plane.
- Directional term for lower part of body or structure.
- Further from the attachment point or origin. Specific to limbs.
- Inferior, but specific to the tail.
54 Clues: The neck. • The chest. • Toward the midline. • Away from the midline. • Closer to the surface. • Directly on the midline. • Further from the surface. • Refers to the form of the body. • This position is laying face up. • A cross section taken at an angle. • This position is laying face down. • Another name for the frontal plane. • Inferior, but specific to the tail. • ...
logan 7 2022-01-31
16 Clues: hart • organs • can control • don't control • connects to spine • basic unit of life • smooth outer layer • hold muscle to bone • cells work together • organs work together • holds bones to bones • tissues work together • body regulates itself • supports and protects • muscle attached to bone • does not connect to spine
Brain Crossword Homework 2023-10-04
Across
- The most posterior of the four cerebral lobes; it's function is primarily vision.
- fissure The large fissure that separates the frontal lobe from the parietal lobe
- variable The variable measured by the experimenter to assess the effect of the independent variable.
- The portion of the brain that sits on the brain stem; in general, it plays a role in complex adaptive process
- The scientific study of the biology of behavior
- Toward the bottom of the primate head or brain
- The three protective membranes that cover the brain and spinal cord.
- A structure in the anterior temporal lobe, just anterior to the hippocampus; plays a role in emotion.
Down
- The delicate, innermost meninx
- Nerves that carry motor signals from the central nervous system to the skeletal muscles or internal organs.
- A fatty insulating substance found in the extensions of glial cells.
- Bundles of axons in the peripheral nervous system.
- Massive momentary reversal of a neuron's membrane potential from about -70mV to about +50mV.
- A neural stain that completely darkens a few of the neurons in each slice of the tissue, thereby revealing their silhouettes.
- Neurons with short axons or no axons at all, whose function is to integrate neural activity within a single brain structure.
15 Clues: The delicate, innermost meninx • Toward the bottom of the primate head or brain • The scientific study of the biology of behavior • Bundles of axons in the peripheral nervous system. • A fatty insulating substance found in the extensions of glial cells. • The three protective membranes that cover the brain and spinal cord. • ...
GCSE theory so far! The skeletal system 2016-09-27
Across
- Taking away from the body
- Function of the skeleton; keeps the body upright and in place
- Collar bone
- Moving foot away from the ground
- The funny bone
- Join bone to bone
- The type of joint found at the knee
Down
- Only allows rotation
- Found in the ankle
- Covers the end of bones providing a smooth friction free surface
- The bone that leads to the thumb
- Moving a limb towards the body
- Function of the skeleton; Produces red and white blood cells
- Fluid filled bags which act as a cushion
- The shin bone
15 Clues: Collar bone • The shin bone • The funny bone • Join bone to bone • Found in the ankle • Only allows rotation • Taking away from the body • Moving a limb towards the body • The bone that leads to the thumb • Moving foot away from the ground • The type of joint found at the knee • Fluid filled bags which act as a cushion • Function of the skeleton; Produces red and white blood cells • ...
Week 8 2021-10-12
Across
- the backbone
- strong elastic tissue that can be found in places like the tip of the nose and the top of the ear
- masses of cells that come together to form organs
- the smallest units that make up living things and are microscopic
- a group or layer of cells that work together as a part or organ in your body
Down
- the area where two bones come together
- the bones that make up the body
- major parts of the body that perform specific functions in the body
- to move around in a loop or circle
- short and tough bands of flexible tissue that connect two bones or pieces of cartilage and hold together joints
10 Clues: the backbone • the bones that make up the body • to move around in a loop or circle • the area where two bones come together • masses of cells that come together to form organs • the smallest units that make up living things and are microscopic • major parts of the body that perform specific functions in the body • ...
muscular system 2021-12-06
Across
- A system that helps with muscles
- a large, thick muscle on the dorsal part of the upper arm
- the large, fleshy muscles of the buttocks
- a group of three muscles that run along the back of your thigh from your hip to just below your knee.
Down
- a muscle of the thigh that extends the leg
- any skeletal muscle having two origins
- a tissue of the body consisting of long cells that can contract and produce motion.
- a group of cells that have similar structure and that function together as a unit
- the soft substance consisting of muscle and fat that is found between the skin and bones
- the hamstring of a quadruped
10 Clues: the hamstring of a quadruped • A system that helps with muscles • any skeletal muscle having two origins • the large, fleshy muscles of the buttocks • a muscle of the thigh that extends the leg • a large, thick muscle on the dorsal part of the upper arm • a group of cells that have similar structure and that function together as a unit • ...
Science 2025-03-05
Across
- attaches the leaf to the stem of the plant
- legs and wings of cockroach are attachched to the ____________
- prolonged period of sleep after storing fat in the body to cope with the cold is called __________.
- the addition of yeast can cause this process where carbon dioxide can be releasesand curd will be formed.
- bone in the upperlimb
Down
- photosynthesis in plants and growth in animals is a ___ change.
- the bulb has a coiled structure made of tungsten called as the ___________
- _____________ is a part of the skeletal system mad eup of 33 small bones one on top of the other.
- portion of stem between two nodes
- magnets have maximum attraction to magnetic substances at the ____
10 Clues: bone in the upperlimb • portion of stem between two nodes • attaches the leaf to the stem of the plant • legs and wings of cockroach are attachched to the ____________ • photosynthesis in plants and growth in animals is a ___ change. • magnets have maximum attraction to magnetic substances at the ____ • ...
Equine Exercise Physiology Midterm Exam Crossword 2024-10-08
Across
- A response to training that increases delivery of oxygen to working muscle.
- Movement happens when horses convert chemical energy into ____________ energy.
- When creating a conditioning program, you must make sure to provide for adequate ______.
- Fermentation of forage in the hindgut yields these fatty acids, which can be used as a fuel source to convert into ATP.
- The chamber of the heart that pumps oxygenated blood to the body.
- Energy generation using these pathways is inefficient but fast.
- The amount of air inhaled or exhaled in a single breath.
- The functional unit of muscle contraction.
- During cantering or galloping, the horse takes one __________ per stride.
- These vessels carry oxygenated blood away from the heart.
- The smallest blood vessels in the circulatory system, where gas exchanges happens.
- The bronchi and lungs are parts of the __________ respiratory tract.
- This increases when horses begin to exercise.
- Lactate accumulation can contribute to this.
- This protein helps reduce friction from tack and aid in cooling by laying down the hair coat.
- This organ contracts when horses exercise, releasing many red blood cells into circulation.
- Range of ambient temperatures within which the horse can maintain core temperature without having to expend energy to increase or decrease core temperature.
Down
- Bone responds to applied loads in a process called ___________.
- Reducing training intensity before a major competition.
- Working on an ___________ can increase workload on a treadmill without increasing speed.
- Use of a heart rate __________ can help control workload during exercise.
- Cardiac output is a function of heart rate and this parameter.
- A _____ horse will perform the same speed at a lower heart rate than an un____ horse.
- Phase II of a conditioning program is also known as “__________ work”.
- The storage form of glucose found in the liver and skeletal muscle.
- Volume of workload is a function of duration, frequency, and ________.
- Sweating and respiratory heat loss remove heat via ___________.
- This usually takes longer to return to baseline after exercise than heart rate.
- Type I fibers are known as “________ twitch” fibers.
- Muscle bundles made up of muscle fibers.
- One of the four principles of a conditioning program.
- One reason we would perform a standardized exercise test would be to _______ fitness.
- Horses can lose large amounts of this via sweating.
- The energy pathway used when horses are walking.
- Bone-forming cells.
- Transmit forces generated from the muscle to the bone to elicit movement.
- The energy-carrying molecule needed for contraction of skeletal muscle.
- A protein in skeletal muscle that binds to oxygen.
- This kind of training uses multiple exercise bouts separated by relatively short rest.
- Putting a fan in front of a horse on a treadmill will help dissipate heat via ___________.
40 Clues: Bone-forming cells. • Muscle bundles made up of muscle fibers. • The functional unit of muscle contraction. • Lactate accumulation can contribute to this. • This increases when horses begin to exercise. • The energy pathway used when horses are walking. • A protein in skeletal muscle that binds to oxygen. • Horses can lose large amounts of this via sweating. • ...
Skeletal Structure Terms 2022-11-02
Across
- opening through a bone that usually is a passageway for blood vessels, nerves, or ligaments
- interlocking line of union between bones
- relatively deep pit or depression
- projection situated above a condyle
- prominent projection on a bone
- enlargement on the end of a bone
- narrow ridgelike projection
- cavity within a bone
- noblike process usually larger than a tubercle
Down
- tubelike passageway within a bone
- soft spot in the skull where membranes cover the space between bones
- tiny pit or depression
- a small, noblike process
- furrow or groove
- rounded process that usually articulates with another bone
- relatively large process
- small, nearly flat surface
- thornlike projection
18 Clues: furrow or groove • cavity within a bone • thornlike projection • tiny pit or depression • a small, noblike process • relatively large process • small, nearly flat surface • narrow ridgelike projection • prominent projection on a bone • enlargement on the end of a bone • tubelike passageway within a bone • relatively deep pit or depression • projection situated above a condyle • ...
Anatomy Skeletal Review 2023-02-23
Across
- Cells that form bone tissue.
- Made mostly of fat and contains stem cells that can become cartilage, fat, or bone cells.
- The expanded end of long bones.
- A dense layer of vascular connective tissue enveloping the bones except at the surfaces of the joints.
- Former osteoblasts that become surrounded by unmineralized matrix
- A thin layer of specialized connective tissue with unique viscoelastic properties.
- a small bone that is commonly found embedded within a muscle or tendon near joint surfaces. EX: Patella
- A dense bone in which the bony matrix is solidly filled.
- A bone made up of a layer of spongy bone between two thin layers of compact bone. EX: Sternum
Down
- Cells that degrade bone.
- Bones that are shaped roughly as a cube and contain mostly spongy bone. EX: Carpal bones
- A membrane lining the inner surface of the bony wall
- The site where the bone grows in length.
- Shaft of a long bone
- Bones that vary in shape and structure and therefore do not fit into any other category. EX: Vertebra
- Your body's central framework. It consists of bones and connective tissue.
- A joint or juncture between bones or cartilages in the skeleton of a vertebrate.
- A bone that has a shaft and 2 ends and is longer than it is wide. EX: Femur
18 Clues: Shaft of a long bone • Cells that degrade bone. • Cells that form bone tissue. • The expanded end of long bones. • The site where the bone grows in length. • A membrane lining the inner surface of the bony wall • A dense bone in which the bony matrix is solidly filled. • Former osteoblasts that become surrounded by unmineralized matrix • ...
Disease Crossword Puzzle 2021-01-13
Across
- One way to treat Rheumatoid Arthritis is by disease-modifying antifuthmatic drugs (DMARDs). One of the most common one being _________
- An autoimmune and inflammatory disease. It occurs when your immune system attacks the synovium.
- 80% of those who are diagnosed with osteoporosis are ___________.
- Alzheimer's disease is thought to be caused by the abnormal buildup of _____________ in and around cells.
- Alzeimer’ s disease accounts for 60-80% of ___________ cases.
- The bacteria that cause tuberculosis are ______________. They spread when an infected person coughs or sneezes.
- condition where the pancreas produces little to no insulin.
- red blood cell disorder that occurs in those who do not have enough red blood cells needed to efficiently carry oxygen.
Down
- progressive neurodegenerative disease that occurs when nerve brain cells die.
- announced the discovery of mycobacterium tuberculosis in 1882.
- Starts in urothelial cells that line the inside of the bladder. ______________ ______________ occurs when cells in the bladder develop mutations in its DNA.
- This disease affects the skeletal system. It occurs when the density of bones are reduced and the bones, therefore, become very fragile.
- Metabolic disorder causing blood sugar levels to increase.
- work to create new bones.
- used when treating endometriosis. They relieve menstrual related pain.
- Rare disorder where the blood is not able to clot properly
- When the endometrium lies abnormally outside of the uterus.
- infectious disease caused by mycobacterium tuberculosis bacteria (MTB).
- Some symptoms associated with ______________ are rough patches of skin, dry skin, itchy skin.
19 Clues: work to create new bones. • Metabolic disorder causing blood sugar levels to increase. • Rare disorder where the blood is not able to clot properly • When the endometrium lies abnormally outside of the uterus. • condition where the pancreas produces little to no insulin. • Alzeimer’ s disease accounts for 60-80% of ___________ cases. • ...
Equine Exercise Physiology Midterm Exam Crossword 2024-10-07
Across
- Lactate accumulation can contribute to this.
- Bone responds to applied loads in a process called ___________.
- The functional unit of muscle contraction.
- The energy-carrying molecule needed for contraction of skeletal muscle.
- This organ contracts when horses exercise, releasing many red blood cells into circulation.
- A response to training that increases delivery of oxygen to working muscle.
- Reducing training intensity before a major competition.
- Use of a heart rate __________ can help control workload during exercise.
- Energy generation using these pathways is inefficient but fast.
- Phase II of a conditioning program is also known as “__________ work”.
- Transmit forces generated from the muscle to the bone to elicit movement.
- This increases when horses begin to exercise.
- Movement happens when horses convert chemical energy into ____________ energy.
- Bone-forming cells.
- Working on an ___________ can increase workload on a treadmill without increasing speed.
- Type I fibers are known as “________ twitch” fibers.
- A _____ horse will perform the same speed at a lower heart rate than an un____ horse.
- Fermentation of forage in the hindgut yields these fatty acids, which can be used as a fuel source to convert into ATP.
- The storage form of glucose found in the liver and skeletal muscle.
- The bronchi and lungs are parts of the __________ respiratory tract.
- Range of ambient temperatures within which the horse can maintain core temperature without having to expend energy to increase or decrease core temperature.
- Muscle bundles made up of muscle fibers.
- The energy pathway used when horses are walking.
- The amount of air inhaled or exhaled in a single breath.
- This usually takes longer to return to baseline after exercise than heart rate.
- Volume of workload is a function of duration, frequency, and ________.
Down
- Cardiac output is a function of heart rate and this parameter.
- When creating a conditioning program, you must make sure to provide for adequate ______.
- This kind of training uses multiple exercise bouts separated by relatively short rest.
- One of the four principles of a conditioning program.
- Sweating and respiratory heat loss remove heat via ___________.
- Horses can lose large amounts of this via sweating.
- Putting a fan in front of a horse on a treadmill will help dissipate heat via ___________.
- These vessels carry oxygenated blood away from the heart.
- One reason we would perform a standardized exercise test would be to _______ fitness.
- The chamber of the heart that pumps oxygenated blood to the body.
- A protein in skeletal muscle that binds to oxygen.
- This protein helps reduce friction from tack and aid in cooling by laying down the hair coat.
- The smallest blood vessels in the circulatory system, where gas exchanges happens.
- During cantering or galloping, the horse takes one __________ per stride.
40 Clues: Bone-forming cells. • Muscle bundles made up of muscle fibers. • The functional unit of muscle contraction. • Lactate accumulation can contribute to this. • This increases when horses begin to exercise. • The energy pathway used when horses are walking. • A protein in skeletal muscle that binds to oxygen. • Horses can lose large amounts of this via sweating. • ...
Musclar system 2022-03-01
4 Clues: Muscle has multiple "muscle cells" • connects to another bone using tissue • Muscle also known as the heart muscle • Muscle Controlled by the autonomic nervous system
Young children and toddlers' nutrition 2023-03-31
Across
- A hard, dense connective tissue that makes up the skeletal system of vertebrates.
- Small amounts of food that are eaten between meals.
- The complex organ in the head that serves as the center of the nervous system and controls most bodily functions.
- Substances found in food that are necessary for growth, development, and maintaining good health. Examples include vitamins, minerals, carbohydrates, proteins, and fats.
- The process of becoming larger, taller, or more developed over time.
- Edible seeds of cereal plants, such as wheat, rice, oats, or corn.
Down
- Young children who are typically between the ages of 1 and 3 years old.
- Regularly scheduled times during the day when food is consumed.
- A type of nutrient that provides energy, insulation, and helps with the absorption of certain vitamins.
- A mineral that is essential for many bodily functions, including the formation of red blood cells and the transportation of oxygen.
- A healthcare professional who specializes in the study of nutrition and helps people to make healthy food choices.
- The kinds of food that a person, animal, or community eats on a regular basis.
12 Clues: Small amounts of food that are eaten between meals. • Regularly scheduled times during the day when food is consumed. • Edible seeds of cereal plants, such as wheat, rice, oats, or corn. • The process of becoming larger, taller, or more developed over time. • Young children who are typically between the ages of 1 and 3 years old. • ...
physiology 2020-11-01
Across
- maintenance of static or constant condition in the environment
- production of new individuals of the next generation
- one of the most obvious properties of living organism
- increase in size, usually accompanied in the increase in the number of cells.
- chemical reactions that occur within the body cells
- includes all activities promoted by the muscular system with the aid of the skeletal system
- it contains chemicals used for energy and cell building
- the study of abnormalities in structures and functions caused by various factors dealt with physiology
Down
- is the study of integrated functions of the body, and functions pf all its parts including the biophysical and biochemical processes involved.
- most abundant chemical substance in the body that provide the aqueous medium for chemical reaction to take place.
- the ability of the cell to eliminate or remove waste
- produce substances which are useful to the body
- refers to the use of oxygen and production of carbon dioxide
- the process of breaking down ingested food into simple molecules that can be absorbed in the blood for delivery to all body cells.
- describes the structure, position and size of various organs. This also describes the minute of cells and organelles, and clearly defines the location of structures.
15 Clues: produce substances which are useful to the body • chemical reactions that occur within the body cells • the ability of the cell to eliminate or remove waste • production of new individuals of the next generation • one of the most obvious properties of living organism • it contains chemicals used for energy and cell building • ...
Eva Metcalf - Body Systems Vocabulary 2025-09-25
Across
- muscle: Involuntary muscles that control movement in the internal organs, like the stomach and blood vessels.
- The rigid tissue that makes up the skeleton of the human body.
- muscle: A muscle that you can control and move by choice, like the muscles in your arms and legs.
- A flexible, elastic tissue that covers the ends of bones and acts as a shock absorber.
- Nervous System (CNS): Composed of the brain and spinal cord, it processes and transfers information.
- A place where two or more bones meet, which allows for movement.
- A bundle of neurons that transmits impulses.
- cord: The bundle of nerves that extends from the brain down the back and is protected by the vertebrae.
Down
- A tough cord of tissue that attaches muscle to bone.
- muscle: The specialized involuntary muscle found only in the heart that pumps blood.
- A specialized nerve cell that carries electrical messages, or impulses, throughout the body.
- The main organ of the nervous system that controls all body functions.
- A tough band of tissue that connects bones to other bones at a joint.
- muscle: Voluntary muscles attached to bones that allow for conscious movement, such as walking or running.
- A tissue composed of fibers that contract and relax to create movement.
15 Clues: A bundle of neurons that transmits impulses. • A tough cord of tissue that attaches muscle to bone. • The rigid tissue that makes up the skeleton of the human body. • A place where two or more bones meet, which allows for movement. • A tough band of tissue that connects bones to other bones at a joint. • ...
Electromagnetic Spectrum Vocabulary 2022-04-04
Across
- longer wavelength than infrared waves and used for heating food quickly
- moderate frequency and used in remote controls
- the lowest frequency waves that allow you to listen to your favorite station in the car
- shorter wavelength than visible light and used to view the skeletal system
- shorter wavelength than visible light but longer than x-rays; these waves can cause a sunburn
- the only light waves we can see
Down
- the highest frequency wave and often used to fight cancer
- the wide range of sizes and speed of waves of electromagnetic energy
8 Clues: the only light waves we can see • moderate frequency and used in remote controls • the highest frequency wave and often used to fight cancer • the wide range of sizes and speed of waves of electromagnetic energy • longer wavelength than infrared waves and used for heating food quickly • shorter wavelength than visible light and used to view the skeletal system • ...
Organelles 2023-11-11
Across
- Large vesicles that store food, waste, and water for the cell
- The Organelle that holds the components of the cell and protect them from damage
- The organelle that Organizes microtubules that serve as the cell's skeletal system
- The organelle that synthesizes proteins
Down
- Cellular containers that transport materials throughout the cell
- Membrane bound organelle that serves as the cell's control center and contains the cell's chromosomes
- The Powerhouse of the cell; generates most of the chemical energy needed to power the cell's biochemical reactions.
- Membranous sacs that hydrolyze macromolecules in animal cells
8 Clues: The organelle that synthesizes proteins • Large vesicles that store food, waste, and water for the cell • Membranous sacs that hydrolyze macromolecules in animal cells • Cellular containers that transport materials throughout the cell • The Organelle that holds the components of the cell and protect them from damage • ...
TEST II: CROSSWORD PUZZLE 2024-03-11
Across
- It often consists of the skeletal and muscular system, both of which work in tandem.
- Usually occurs when a ligament is twisted or torn.
- Is where bones connect to ligaments or bones to create movement.
Down
- It happens when a bone is removed from their usual and correct position in a joint.
- It happens if a bone breaks due to excessive force applied.
- It connects muscle to bone in order to gain movement.
- Occurs when a tear or excessive stretching of muscle or tendon.
- They are connective tissues that connect bones to each other.
8 Clues: Usually occurs when a ligament is twisted or torn. • It connects muscle to bone in order to gain movement. • It happens if a bone breaks due to excessive force applied. • They are connective tissues that connect bones to each other. • Occurs when a tear or excessive stretching of muscle or tendon. • Is where bones connect to ligaments or bones to create movement. • ...
FINAL CHOICE BOARD 2021-12-22
Across
- Contains few cells with dense band of collagen fibers
- Contractile tissue dominated by skeletal muscle
- is striated but each cardiac muscle cell is much smaller than a skeletal muscle fiber
- conduction of electoral impulses from one region of the body to another
- The cells are thin and flat
- Type of connective tissue where cells fill with oil
- Long cells specialized for absorption also found in digestive tract
Down
- protects underlying tissues in areas subjected to abrasion like the skin
- multiple layers of epithelial cells which can contract and expand
- Box like cells that line ducts and produce secretions.
- is found in the walls of blood vessels
- provides a structural framework for the body
- Covers body surfaces, lines cavities and ducts, and allows for storage and secretion
- tissue characterized by the presence of cells capable of contraction
- A collection of specialized cells
15 Clues: The cells are thin and flat • A collection of specialized cells • is found in the walls of blood vessels • provides a structural framework for the body • Contractile tissue dominated by skeletal muscle • Type of connective tissue where cells fill with oil • Contains few cells with dense band of collagen fibers • Box like cells that line ducts and produce secretions. • ...
Mr. Jean 7th Grade Review 2017-09-07
Across
- A weak spot in Earth's crust where magma easily leaks out
- Change that changes substances from what it began as i.e burning paper
- This body system includes all of the bones in your body
- This system is involved with breathing
- The parts of Earth that move causing continental drift
- The positive part of an atom that is found in the nucleus
- The outermost layer of Earth
- Solid, Liquid, Gas
- Map that indicates elevation of a geographic area
- This system breaks down the food we eat
- The amount of time it takes for half of a substance to break down
- The dropping off of the sediment that has been eroded
- Anything with mass and takes up space
- Found on the periodic table along with their properties
- These things makes up the many rock types
- The large, supercontinent that occurred millions of years ago
- This rock comes from magma
- The color of the powdered form of a mineral
Down
- Energy that moves through matter or space i.e light, micro, gamma
- A flat area at the top of an area of high elevation
- The smallest unit of life-- it makes up our entire body
- Imaginary line that separates the N from the S
- Distance measured from the Prime Meridian
- Distance measured from the Equator
- Change that does not change what that substance is made up of
- All continents were once connected prior to this...
- Heat and pressure form this type of rock
- This system brings blood around the body
- The powerhouse of the cell
- The breakdown of a rock
- The place on Earth's surface where an Earthquake has taken place
- The meeting point between 2 or more tectonic plates
- Preserved organisms that provide evidence of life in the past
- The movement of sediment from one place to another
- Many smaller sediments are combined to make this rock type
- The negative part of an atom
- What we use to measure how acidic or basic a substance is
37 Clues: Solid, Liquid, Gas • The breakdown of a rock • The powerhouse of the cell • This rock comes from magma • The outermost layer of Earth • The negative part of an atom • Distance measured from the Equator • Anything with mass and takes up space • This system is involved with breathing • This system breaks down the food we eat • Heat and pressure form this type of rock • ...
Psych Chap 6 Vocab 2024-05-22
Across
- the set of genes in an organism
- a small part of the brain above the pons that arouses the brain, integrates sensory information, and relays it upward
- (MRI), a measuring technique used to study brain structure and activity
- the different regions into which the cerebral cortex is divided
- (EEG), a machine used to record the electrical activity of large portions of the brain
- twins who come from two different eggs fertilized by two different sperm
- (CT), an imaging technique used to study the brian to pinpoint injuries and brain deterioration
- the long, thin cells of nerve tissue along which messages travel to and from the brain
- the expression of a particular trait in an organism
- the gap that exists between individual nerve cells
- the building blocks of heredity
- (ANS), the part of the peripheral nervous system that controls internal biological functions
Down
- (PET), an imaging technique used to see which brain areas are being activated while performing tasks
- a part of the brain that covers the brain's central core, responsible for sensory and motor control and the processing of thinking and language
- the genetic transmission of characteristics from parents to their offspring
- (PNS), nerves branching beyond the spinal cord into the body
- (SNS), the part of the peripheral nervous system that controls voluntary movement of skeletal muscles
- the chemicals released by neurons, which determine the rate at which other neurons fire
- chemical substances that carry messages through the body in blood
- a part of the brain located at the rear base of the skull that is involved in the basic processes of life
- nerves that run up and down the length of the back and transmit most messages between the body and brain
- descended from ancestors with similar genetics
- descended from ancestors with dissimilar genetics
- a chemical communication system, using hormones, by which messages are sent through the bloodstream
- (CNS), the brain and spinal cord
- the center of control of the endocrine system that secretes a large number of hormones
- twins who come from one fertilized egg; twins having the same heredity
27 Clues: the set of genes in an organism • the building blocks of heredity • (CNS), the brain and spinal cord • descended from ancestors with similar genetics • descended from ancestors with dissimilar genetics • the gap that exists between individual nerve cells • the expression of a particular trait in an organism • (PNS), nerves branching beyond the spinal cord into the body • ...
Chapter 6 Psychology 2025-05-21
Across
- the gap that exists between individual nerve cells
- the set of genes in an organism
- the part of the peripheral nervous system that controls internal biological functions
- twins who come from one fertilized egg; twins having the same heredity
- the genetic transmission of characteristics from parents to their offspring
- the expression of a particular trait in an organism
- descended from ancestors with dissimilar genetics
- a small part of the brain above the pons that arouses the brain, integrates sensory information, and relays it upward
- a machine used to record the electrical activity of large portions of the brain
- the basic building blocks of heredity
- a chemical communication system, using hormones, by which messages are sent through the bloodstream
- an imaging technique used to study the brain to pinpoint injuries and brain deterioration
- nerves that run up and down the length of the back and transmit most messages between the body and brain
- the part of the peripheral nervous system that controls voluntary movement of skeletal muscles
- a part of the brain that covers the brain's central core, responsible for sensory and motor control and the processing of thinking and language
Down
- the center of control of the endocrine system that secretes a large number of hormones
- twins who come from two different eggs fertilized by two different sperm
- the brain and the spinal cord
- nerves branching beyond the spinal cord into the body
- the different regions into which the cerebral cortex is divided
- a measuring technique used to study brian structure and activity
- an imaging technique used to see which brain areas are being activated while preforming tasks
- a part of the brain located at the rear base of the skull that is involved in the basic processes of life
- descended from ancestors with similar genetics
- the chemical released by neurons, which determine the rate at which other neurons fire
- chemical substances that carry messages through the body in blood
- the long, thin cells of nerve tissue along which messages travel to and from the brain
27 Clues: the brain and the spinal cord • the set of genes in an organism • the basic building blocks of heredity • descended from ancestors with similar genetics • descended from ancestors with dissimilar genetics • the gap that exists between individual nerve cells • the expression of a particular trait in an organism • nerves branching beyond the spinal cord into the body • ...
Chapter 6 Psychology 2025-05-20
Across
- a measuring technique used to study brain structure and activity
- an imaging technique used to see which brain areas are being activated while performing tasks
- a machine used to record the electrical activity of large portions of the brain
- nerves that run up and down the length of the back and transmit most messages between the body and brain
- a small part of the brain above the pons that arouses the brain, integrates sensory information, and relays it upward
- descended from ancestors with similar genetics
- descended from ancestors with dissimilar genetics
- the chemicals released by neurons, which determine the rate at which other neurons fire
- the center of control of the endocrine system that secretes a large number of hormones
- the long, thin cells of nerve tissue along which messages travel to and from the brain
- the genetic transmission of characteristics from parents to their offspring
- the gap that exists between individual nerve cells
- the set of genes in an organism
- chemical substances that carry messages through the body in blood
- a part of the brain that covers the brain’s central core, responsible for sensory and motor control and the processing of thinking and language
Down
- nerves branching beyond the spinal cord into the body
- twins who come from one fertilized egg; twins having the same heredity
- the expression of a particular trait in an organism
- the different regions into which the cerebral cortex is divided
- a part of the brain located at the rear base of the skull that is involved in the basic processes of life
- the brain and spinal cord
- the part of the peripheral nervous system that controls internal biological Functions
- an imaging technique used to study the brain to pinpoint injuries and brain deterioration
- a chemical communication system, using hormones, by which messages are sent through the bloodstream
- the part of the peripheral nervous system that controls voluntary movement of skeletal muscles
- twins who come from two different eggs fertilized by two different sperm
- the basic building blocks of heredity
27 Clues: the brain and spinal cord • the set of genes in an organism • the basic building blocks of heredity • descended from ancestors with similar genetics • descended from ancestors with dissimilar genetics • the gap that exists between individual nerve cells • the expression of a particular trait in an organism • nerves branching beyond the spinal cord into the body • ...
Higher Human Biology Unit 3 2026-03-24
Across
- neurotransmitter involved in reducing intensity of pain and other actions
- cell in the nervous system that physically supports neurons and produces myelin sheaths
- branch of the nervous system that controls the voluntary action of the skeletal muscle
- neurotransmitter involved in inducing the feeling of pleasure and other actions
- method of encouraging transfer of information to LTM by adding meaning
- virus that attacks lymphocytes, often leading to AIDS
- practice by repetition of an item of information
- drug that blocks a receptor so a neurotransmitter can not bind
- substance released by mast cells that causes the inflammatory response
- triggers that aid the retrieval of information from LTM (10,4)
- branch ofthe autonomic nervous system that prepare body systems for rest
- method of encouraging transfer of information to LTM by adding structure
- white blood cell with specific cell surface receptors; secretes antibodies into blood and lymph
- neural pathway in which impulses from one neuron are passed to many
- centre of conscious thought (8,6)
- signal that affects a receptor and which can be passed on
Down
- substance added to a vaccine to enhance the immune response
- decrease in number of sensitivity of synaptic receptors as a result of exposure to drugs
- causes flus and has antigenic variation
- loss of items from STM
- process by which phagocytes engulf and digest foreign material
- neural pathway in which impulses from many neurons are passed to one neuron
- branch of the nervous system often called PNS
- type of white blood cell that causes apoptosis in infected cells
- study of the transmission of infectious disease
- chemical neurotransmitter or a drug that mimics one
- pathway that recycles impulses round the same route
- neural fibre that conducts impulses towards the cell body
- band of tissue in the brain that connects the two cerebral hemispheres (6,7)
- protein found in the post-synaptic membrane that binds neurotransmitter
- immune response to a normally harmless antigen
- neural fibre that conducts impulses away from the cell body
32 Clues: loss of items from STM • centre of conscious thought (8,6) • causes flus and has antigenic variation • branch of the nervous system often called PNS • immune response to a normally harmless antigen • study of the transmission of infectious disease • practice by repetition of an item of information • chemical neurotransmitter or a drug that mimics one • ...
PSL 431 Week Six and Seven 2013-02-28
Across
- Most common excitatory neurotranmitter.
- These receptors sense changes in stimulus.
- Form of muscle contractile strength regulation, increasing action potential firing frequency.
- Slowly adapting, responds to lateral stretch.
- Cluster of neuron cell bodies in PNS.
- This reflex responds to high force generation by a muscle.
- Slowly adapting, responds to light pressure.
- Neurotransmitter involved in "toxic soup."
- Rapidly adapting, responds to vibration.
- Rapidly adapting, responds to tap.
- These cells are innervated by sympathetic preganglionic neurons, release epinephrine and norepinephrine into the blood.
- Pathway important in large muscle control.
- Cells, such as adipocytes, are able to respond to sympathetic or parasympatetic signals despite being.
- System through which sensation of pressure is relayed.
- This structure with the thalamus composes the diencephalon.
- Along with prostaglandins, component of toxic soup that's released from damaged cells.
- Diminished sensation of pain.
- Same side of body as a particular stimulus.
- Motor neurons.
- Several axons synapse on a single neuron.
- Referred to as the common relay station.
Down
- Reflex results in contraction of effected muscle.
- This organ is a specialized stretch receptor.
- Another name for nerve fiber.
- Important for directing attention and alertness.
- Released from mast cells.
- Sensory neurons traveling toward brain.
- Nervous system that consists of efferent motor neurons for tissue other than skeletal muscle.
- Along with serotonin, component of toxic soup that's formed in blood.
- Opposite side of body as a particular stimulus.
- A broken neck will not likely destroy all of the communication pathways for this division of the ANS.
- Pathway important for fine motor control.
- System through which painful stimulus is relayed to brain.
- Common exogenous opioid.
- These receptors sense magnitude of stimulus.
- These motor neurons innervate intrafusal muscle fibers.
- Sensor for noxious stimulus.
- One neuron innervates many others.
- This system is associated with paravertebral ganglia.
- Bundle of hundreds or thousands of nerve fibers.
- Relating to the organs.
- Cluster of neuron cell bodies in CNS.
42 Clues: Motor neurons. • Relating to the organs. • Common exogenous opioid. • Released from mast cells. • Sensor for noxious stimulus. • Another name for nerve fiber. • Diminished sensation of pain. • Rapidly adapting, responds to tap. • One neuron innervates many others. • Cluster of neuron cell bodies in PNS. • Cluster of neuron cell bodies in CNS. • ...
Psychology Chapter 2 2025-05-20
Across
- an imaging technique used to study the brain to pinpoint injuries and brain deterioration
- a measuring technique used to study brain structure and activity
- the long, think cells of nerve tissue along which messages travel to and from the brain
- the brain and spinal cord
- the expressions of a particular trait in an organism
- descended from ancestors with similar genetics
- the genetic transmission of characteristics from parents to their offspring
- chemical substances that carry messages through the body in blood
- descended from ancestors with dissimilar genetics
- a machine used to record the electrical activity of large portions of the brain
- an imaging technique used to see which brain areas are being activated while performing tasks
- twins who come from two different eggs fertilized by two different sperm
- the part of the peripheral nervous system that controls internal biological functions
- the chemicals released by neurons which determine the rate at which other neurons fire
Down
- twins who come from one fertilized egg, same heredity
- a part of the brains central core, responsible for sensory and motor control and the processing of thinking and language
- the gap that exists between individual nerve cells
- a small part of the brain above the pons that arouses the brain, integrates sensory info, and relays it upward
- a part of the brain located at the rear base of the skull that is involved in the basic processes of life
- the set of genes in an organism
- the different regions into which the cerebral cortex is divided
- nerves that run up and down the length of the back and transmit most messages between the body and brain
- chemical communication system, using hormones, by which messages are sent through the bloodstream
- the center of control of the endocrine system that secretes a large number of hormones
- the basic building blocks of heredity
- the part of the peripheral nervous system that controls voluntary movement of skeletal muscles
- nerves branching beyond the spinal cord into the body
27 Clues: the brain and spinal cord • the set of genes in an organism • the basic building blocks of heredity • descended from ancestors with similar genetics • descended from ancestors with dissimilar genetics • the gap that exists between individual nerve cells • the expressions of a particular trait in an organism • twins who come from one fertilized egg, same heredity • ...
Psychology Chapter 6 2025-05-21
Across
- the genetic transmission of characteristics from parents to their offspring
- the basic building blocks of heredity
- nerves branching beyond the spinal cord into the body
- a part of the brain that covers thee brains central core, responsible for sensory and motor control and the processing of thinking and language
- a part of the brain located at the rear base of the skull that is involved in the basic processes of life
- an imaging technique used to study the brain to pinpoint injuries and brain deterioration
- the brain and spinal cord
- the different regions into which the cerebral cortex is divided
- descended from ancestors with dissimilar genetics
- descended from ancestors with dissimilar genetics
- chemical substances that carry messages through the body in blood
- nerves that run up and down the length of the back and transmit most messages between the body and brain
- twins who come from two different eggs fertilized by two different sperm
Down
- a measuring technique used to study brain structure and activity
- an imaging technique used to see which brain areas are being activated while performing tasks
- a machine used to record the electrical activity of large portions of the brain
- a chemical communication system, using hormones, by which messages are sent through the bloodstream
- the part of the peripheral nervous system that controls voluntary movement of skeletal muscles
- the gap that exists between individual nerve cells
- the part of the peripheral nervous system that controls internal biological functions
- a small part of the brain above the pons that arouses the brain, integrates sensory information, and relays it upward
- the center of control of the endocrine system that secretes a large number of hormones
- the long, thin cells of nerve tissue along which messages travel to and from the brain
- the chemicals released by neurons, which determine the rate at which other neurons fire
- the expression of a particular trait in an organism
- the set of genes in an organism
- twins who come from one fertilized egg; twins having the same heredity
27 Clues: the brain and spinal cord • the set of genes in an organism • the basic building blocks of heredity • descended from ancestors with dissimilar genetics • descended from ancestors with dissimilar genetics • the gap that exists between individual nerve cells • the expression of a particular trait in an organism • nerves branching beyond the spinal cord into the body • ...
Nervous System Part 1 2023-12-07
Across
- The type of neuron that connects sensory and motor neurons
- This can change the resting membrane potential
- Cells that form a myelin sheath in the PNS
- A fatty coat of insulation around the axon of a neuron
- Type of neuroglia that wraps around and destroys pathogens & debris in the CNS
- Another name for the end of the neuron (dendrite) that detects changes in the internal & external environment
- This type of matter is typically neuron cell bodies
- The division of the nervous system that dominates when you are resting an ddigesting
- A bundle of axons in the PNS
- At rest, the inside of a axon is slightly ___________
- The type of neuron that brings information into the back of the spinal cord
- The division of the nervous system that tells skeletal muscles to contract
- The minimum amount of stimulus needed to cause an action potential
- The resting membrane _______________ is -70 mV
- Type of neuroglia that the maintains the blood brain barrier to protect neurons
- A group of neuron cell bodies in the CNS
- The division of the nervous system that controls cardiac and smooth muscle and glands
- Potassium ion (K+) leaves the cell and the voltage drops
- The functional unit of the nervous system that is specialized to transmit an electrical signal
Down
- There are usually many of the short extensions of neurons that detect stimuli
- The sodium potassium pump sends three of these ions out with every turn
- The end of an axon where neurotransmitters are located
- The division of the nervous system that dominates when you are in a stressful situation
- A group of neuron cell bodies in the PNS
- There are typically few of these long extensions of neurons that transmit an action potential
- The voltage becomes more negative than the resting membrane potential
- This type of matter is typically myelinated axons
- The division of the peripheral nervous system that controls effectors
- A type of neuroglia that makes and circulates cerebrospinal fluid
- The part of the nervous system that integrates and processes sensory input
- Type of neuroglia that wraps around axons in the CNS
- A group of different types of cells that support neurons
- A stimulus causes voltage-gated sodium ion (Na+) channels to open and the voltage increases to +40 mV
- Neuroglia that cushion & protect neuron cell bodies in the PNS
- The location on an axon where a action potential begins
- Another name for the muscle or gland that carries out the commands of the control center
- A bundle of axons in the CNS
- The type of nerves that branch out of the brain
38 Clues: A bundle of axons in the PNS • A bundle of axons in the CNS • A group of neuron cell bodies in the PNS • A group of neuron cell bodies in the CNS • Cells that form a myelin sheath in the PNS • This can change the resting membrane potential • The resting membrane _______________ is -70 mV • The type of nerves that branch out of the brain • ...
Cells, Tissues and Organs Crossword 2013-12-05
Across
- When a group of cells work together they form this.
- A double membrane organelle containing thylakoid membranes and aiding in photosynthesis.
- Adenosine triphosphate, the energy formed via photosynthesis.
- Specialised cells within the plant that open and close to allow carbon dioxide in and oxygen out.
Down
- Smooth, Skeletal and Cardiac are common names used as classification for this.
- The meaning of the Latin derivative of muscle, "musculus".
- Multiple organs working together are called an organ;
- When two or more tissue types are grouped together to perform a function they are called this.
- This type of muscle is found only in the heart.
- Dermal, vascular and ground are the three major tissue types in these.
10 Clues: This type of muscle is found only in the heart. • When a group of cells work together they form this. • Multiple organs working together are called an organ; • The meaning of the Latin derivative of muscle, "musculus". • Adenosine triphosphate, the energy formed via photosynthesis. • Dermal, vascular and ground are the three major tissue types in these. • ...
Tissues 2023-02-22
Across
- What is one feature that all connective tissues have?
- What is a whole unit of tissue that makes up mature compact bone?
- Which connective tissue type has fibers that run in the same direction?
- What cell has modified cells that contain secretory vesicles that produces large amounts of mucus?
- bone Which connective tissue is found in the skeletal system?
- What epithelial tissue type has flat/plate-like cells?
Down
- cartilage Which connective tissue is located in the nose and joints/
- What is the term for tissue repair?
- What is a protein in loose connective tissues that allows for flexibility?
- What is the general term for something that has similar cells with the same function?
10 Clues: What is the term for tissue repair? • What is one feature that all connective tissues have? • What epithelial tissue type has flat/plate-like cells? • bone Which connective tissue is found in the skeletal system? • What is a whole unit of tissue that makes up mature compact bone? • cartilage Which connective tissue is located in the nose and joints/ • ...
TOPIC-Anthropology 2022-11-19
Across
- study of society and culture including cultural diversity and universalism.
- the scientific description of peoples and cultures with their customs, habits, and mutual differences.
- father of anthropology
- scientist who put forward the theory of evolution by natural selection
- branch of anthropology that studies the role of language in the social lives of individuals and communities.
- special sub-field of anthropology that involves applying skeletal analysis and techniques in archaeology to solving criminal cases.
Down
- city where ASI was established
- the study of the human past using material remains
- theory which states that all humans and cultural groups are inherently equal.
- theory which views society as a complex system whose parts work together to promote solidarity and stability
10 Clues: father of anthropology • city where ASI was established • the study of the human past using material remains • scientist who put forward the theory of evolution by natural selection • study of society and culture including cultural diversity and universalism. • theory which states that all humans and cultural groups are inherently equal. • ...
Comparative Anatomy 2023-02-01
Across
- unborn or unhatched baby.
- change in living things over generations.
- preserved organism from many years ago showing record of past life.
- any living thing.
- the study of bodily structure in humans, animals, and other living organisms.
Down
- a scientist that studies the fossil record to better understand earth.
- structures in embryos that will develop into gills in fish and the neck and the jaw in humans.
- a system in organisms made up of bones; organisms can have an exoskeleton (outside the organism), or an endoskeleton (inside the organism.)
- a type of biologist that studies how living things can grow from a simple cell into a complex living organism.
- extension from the trunk or core of an organism.
10 Clues: any living thing. • unborn or unhatched baby. • change in living things over generations. • extension from the trunk or core of an organism. • preserved organism from many years ago showing record of past life. • a scientist that studies the fossil record to better understand earth. • the study of bodily structure in humans, animals, and other living organisms. • ...
muscle 2021-04-01
15 Clues: the heart • long muscle • flat surface • muscle fibers • bones in body • done or given • cells of heart • flexible tissue • relax of muscles • done without consent • muscle down the back • connected to the sternum • large muscle of lower limb • to put or introduce something • fixed point that doesn't move
EM Spectrum Digital Lab Crossword 2022-04-05
Across
- all types of electromagnetic radiation arranged according to wavelength frequency
- moderate frequency and used in remote controls
- the lowest frequency waves that allow you to listen to your favorite station in the car
Down
- shorter wavelength than visible light but longer than x-rays; these waves can cause a sunburn
- shorter wavelength than visible light and used to view the skeletal system
- the only light waves we can see
- longer wavelength than infrared waves and used for heating food quickly
- the highest frequency wave and often used to fight cancer
8 Clues: the only light waves we can see • moderate frequency and used in remote controls • the highest frequency wave and often used to fight cancer • longer wavelength than infrared waves and used for heating food quickly • shorter wavelength than visible light and used to view the skeletal system • ...
Sensory Receptors 2023-04-17
Across
- A nerve ending that sends signals to your central nervous system.
- A type of receptor that is stimulated when you experience pain.
- A type of receptor that responds to taste and smell and changes inside the body.
- A type of receptor that responds to the body's position of parts of the skeletal and muscular systems.
Down
- A type of receptor that responds to temperature changes.
- A type of receptor that responds to light.
- Something that has to do with the senses.
- A type of receptor that responds to touch, hearing, and pressure.
8 Clues: Something that has to do with the senses. • A type of receptor that responds to light. • A type of receptor that responds to temperature changes. • A type of receptor that is stimulated when you experience pain. • A type of receptor that responds to touch, hearing, and pressure. • A nerve ending that sends signals to your central nervous system. • ...
Sensory Receptors 2023-04-17
Across
- A type of receptor that responds to taste and smell and changes inside the body.
- A type of receptor that responds to temperature changes.
- A nerve ending that sends signals to your central nervous system.
Down
- A type of receptor that responds to the body's position of parts of the skeletal and muscular systems.
- A type of receptor that responds to touch, hearing, and pressure.
- Something that has to do with the senses.
- A type of receptor that responds to light.
- A type of receptor that is stimulated when you experience pain.
8 Clues: Something that has to do with the senses. • A type of receptor that responds to light. • A type of receptor that responds to temperature changes. • A type of receptor that is stimulated when you experience pain. • A type of receptor that responds to touch, hearing, and pressure. • A nerve ending that sends signals to your central nervous system. • ...
Component 1: Fitness and Body Systems 2023-12-19
Across
- Movement away from the midline.
- Method of training.
- Source of energy.
- Plane and axis.
- When muscles get tired.
- Breathing in.
- Acid.
- Bone to muscle.
- Source of energy.
- Questionnaire.
Down
- Make up skeletal muscle.
- Loss of water.
- Red protein.
- Advantage or disadvantage.
- Development from cartilage to bone.
- Keep the body stable.
- Formula.
- Response to a stimulus.
- Relating to blood vessels.
- Component of a lever.
20 Clues: Acid. • Formula. • Red protein. • Breathing in. • Loss of water. • Questionnaire. • Plane and axis. • Bone to muscle. • Source of energy. • Source of energy. • Method of training. • Keep the body stable. • Component of a lever. • When muscles get tired. • Response to a stimulus. • Make up skeletal muscle. • Advantage or disadvantage. • Relating to blood vessels. • Movement away from the midline. • ...
