skeletal system Crossword Puzzles
Muscular System Crossword 2023-10-05
Across
- Muscles allow ___ in the body
- Referred to as specialized cells
- Where two bones meet to allow movement
- Gives cells the energy it needs to work
- Connects muscle to bone
- Muscle that the heart is made of
Down
- Muscle attached to the bones
- Movement that is done consciously
- Lines the inside of hollow organs
- Movement that is done unconsciously
10 Clues: Connects muscle to bone • Muscle attached to the bones • Muscles allow ___ in the body • Referred to as specialized cells • Muscle that the heart is made of • Movement that is done consciously • Lines the inside of hollow organs • Movement that is done unconsciously • Where two bones meet to allow movement • Gives cells the energy it needs to work
Let's try 🧠 👁️👁️ 2020-12-11
Across
- extremely loud
- not interesting or exciting in any way
- very good
- very sad
- quiet
Down
- having no doubt or knowing exactly that something is true, or known to be true, correct, exact, or effective
- of or like a skeleton (= frame of bones)
- difficult, needing a lot of effort and energy
- extremely or unpleasantly dirty
- large in quantity and expensive or impressive
- extremely fat in a way that is dangerous for health
- easy to see, recognize, or understand
- extremely cold
13 Clues: quiet • very sad • very good • extremely loud • extremely cold • extremely or unpleasantly dirty • easy to see, recognize, or understand • not interesting or exciting in any way • of or like a skeleton (= frame of bones) • difficult, needing a lot of effort and energy • large in quantity and expensive or impressive • extremely fat in a way that is dangerous for health • ...
Human Body Systems and Organization 2021-05-26
Across
- removes wastes from body
- a group of similar organs working together
- pumps oxygen, nutrients, and immune cells around body
- sends chemical signals to control the body
- provides structure and support
Down
- brings in oxygen and release carbon dioxide
- sends electrical signals to control the body
- a group of similar cells working together
- helps the body move
- a group of similar tissues working together
- fights infection and promotes healing
- the smallest unit of life
- breaks down and absorbs food and nutrients
13 Clues: helps the body move • removes wastes from body • the smallest unit of life • provides structure and support • fights infection and promotes healing • a group of similar cells working together • a group of similar organs working together • breaks down and absorbs food and nutrients • sends chemical signals to control the body • brings in oxygen and release carbon dioxide • ...
Merdeka celebration 2020-08-23
Across
- former purpose of the land which Petronas Twin Towers currently occupies
- Southernmost Point of mainland Asia
- the official name of malaysia national flag
- composer of national anthem Negaraku
- designer of malaysian flag
- Perak Man - skeletal remains that lived 11,000 years ago situated in
- celebration of independence from
Down
- third principle of Rukun Negara
- highest concentration of rafflesia
- longest river in Malaysia
- five petals of national flower symbolize
- iconic malaysian dishes made it on TIME magazine top 10 healthiest breakfast
- national flower of Malaysia
13 Clues: longest river in Malaysia • designer of malaysian flag • national flower of Malaysia • third principle of Rukun Negara • celebration of independence from • highest concentration of rafflesia • Southernmost Point of mainland Asia • composer of national anthem Negaraku • five petals of national flower symbolize • the official name of malaysia national flag • ...
chap 8 2023-02-13
Across
- pulling with their arms, sliding their belly
- relative size of body parts
- helps skeletal frame become sturdy
- typical time when a developmental milestone occurs
- use/control of muscles that direct body movements
- to move by using the hands and knees or hands and feet
- intentional act of grasping an object
Down
- using large muscles
- nonpermanent teeth
- rates of growth slow over time
- using smaller muscles
- made of bones and teeth
- walking by holding something for support
13 Clues: nonpermanent teeth • using large muscles • using smaller muscles • made of bones and teeth • relative size of body parts • rates of growth slow over time • helps skeletal frame become sturdy • intentional act of grasping an object • walking by holding something for support • pulling with their arms, sliding their belly • use/control of muscles that direct body movements • ...
genetics 2023-02-23
Across
- syndrome caused by XXY karyotype
- Skeletal dysplasia caused by FGFR3 mutation
- syndrome causes anophthalmia
- commonly used vector
- mutation of the HTT gene causes this
Down
- syndrome is caused by FBN1 gene mutation
- Mutation of the gene causes DMD
- characteristic of many AD disorders
- gene mutation causes myotonic dystrophy
- X-linked disease caused by an absence of melanin
- virus with a modified genome
11 Clues: commonly used vector • virus with a modified genome • syndrome causes anophthalmia • Mutation of the gene causes DMD • syndrome caused by XXY karyotype • characteristic of many AD disorders • mutation of the HTT gene causes this • gene mutation causes myotonic dystrophy • syndrome is caused by FBN1 gene mutation • Skeletal dysplasia caused by FGFR3 mutation • ...
Major organ systems of the body 2023-09-08
Across
- Takes out and absorbs nutrients and removes waste
- Fights against disease
- Provides offspring
- Gets rid of waste from your blood
- Protects and supports your bodies organs
- Regulates body's motor functions
- Protects your body from injuries and infection
Down
- Moves oxygen to and from your lungs
- Regulates body temp. and organ systems
- It transports nutrients to the heart, blood vessels ect.
- Moves limbs and provides structure
11 Clues: Provides offspring • Fights against disease • Regulates body's motor functions • Gets rid of waste from your blood • Moves limbs and provides structure • Moves oxygen to and from your lungs • Regulates body temp. and organ systems • Protects and supports your bodies organs • Protects your body from injuries and infection • Takes out and absorbs nutrients and removes waste • ...
Tissues 2024-09-03
Across
- moves food through the digestive tract
- binds skin to underlying organs
- tubules of the kidneys
- striated and voluntary
- transmits impulses along cellular process
Down
- functions as heat insulator beneath the skin
- contains intercalated discs
- surface of an epithelial cell which attaches to the underlying connective tissue
- lining of the stomach
- forms the flexible part of the nasal septum
- main tissue of tendons and ligaments
11 Clues: lining of the stomach • tubules of the kidneys • striated and voluntary • contains intercalated discs • binds skin to underlying organs • main tissue of tendons and ligaments • moves food through the digestive tract • transmits impulses along cellular process • forms the flexible part of the nasal septum • functions as heat insulator beneath the skin • ...
Gr 5 Skeletal 2021-06-30
11 Clues: longest bone • joint in knee • joint in neck • join in ankle • pairs of ribs • a bone in backbone • protected by skull • bone in the upper arm • flat bone in the chest • spinal cord is protected by it • made up of calcium and phosphorus
Immunology 2020-04-27
Across
- Stimulation with a specific antigen to induce an immune response which is either natural by infection or artificial by vaccination.
- Contain pathogens that have reduced virulence.
- Antibody produce in type 1 hypersensitivity.
- Immune system fails to protect body from infections.
- Is the interval during which antibodies are first produced and rise to detectable levels
- A disease associated with the excessive thyroid activity as a result of the auto-antibodies reactions
- It is the process to made person resistant to an infectious disease.
- Antibodies produced by one species of an organism can react with an entirely different specie
- The ability of a test to detect very small amounts of a substance
- A disease associated with recurrent thrombosis
- Location of positive selection.
- The sum of the individual affinities.
- Is not from type I Hypersensitivity Mechanism.
- Inhibits virus from integrating with human cells.
- Diagnosis of Type-I hypersensitivity.
Down
- Is the faith of those thymocytes whose TcR cannot bind self-MHC.
- A disease caused by bacteria (Spirochete) named Borrelia burgdorferi.
- A vaccine containing bacterial surface antigens, joined to a protein.
- The strength of binding between a single antigenic determinant and an individual antibody
- Excessive, undesirable reactions produced by the normal immune system.
- Specific immunologic unresponsiveness to self-antigen.
- Abnormality is resulted in the absence of the thymus.
- Is associated with type I hypersensitivity.
- A disease of skeletal muscle characterized by normal fatigue and extreme weakness after mild exercise
- A disorder caused by immune reactions against the own(self) body tissue
- Refers to excessive, undesirable reactions produced by the normal immune system.
- Hypersensitivity that is mediated by T cells and has no antibodies involved.
- Is resulted from exposure X-rays.
- Immune complex mediated hypersensitivity.
- A joint inflammation mainly affecting the spine
- Long-lived functional unresponsiveness cells.
- Cells are present self-peptide in negative selection.
- Is the treatment for immunodeficiency.
- An autoimmune disease of central nervous system (CNS), where the auto- antibody is directed to the antigen of myelin sheath
- Location of T cell central tolerance.
- A venereal disease caused Treponema pallidum.
- A disease caused by deposition of the immune complexes in the joints that induce the immune response
- Is feature of Acquired immune deficiency syndrome.
- Chemicals added to increase the effective immunogenicity
- Location of B cell central tolerance.
40 Clues: Location of positive selection. • Is resulted from exposure X-rays. • Location of T cell central tolerance. • Location of B cell central tolerance. • The sum of the individual affinities. • Diagnosis of Type-I hypersensitivity. • Is the treatment for immunodeficiency. • Immune complex mediated hypersensitivity. • Is associated with type I hypersensitivity. • ...
Topic 1 Anatomy Crossword 2023-12-01
Across
- Toward the midline of the body
- breastbone
- fluid fluid in membrane that lubricates joint
- muscle Involuntary but not striated
- Away from the midline
- membrane Holds and secretes fluid that lubricates joint
Down
- muscle Voluntary, striated, moves the skeleton
- joint Has a joint cavity, allows for many movements
- Back of body
- Front side of the body
10 Clues: breastbone • Back of body • Away from the midline • Front side of the body • Toward the midline of the body • muscle Involuntary but not striated • muscle Voluntary, striated, moves the skeleton • fluid fluid in membrane that lubricates joint • joint Has a joint cavity, allows for many movements • membrane Holds and secretes fluid that lubricates joint
Muscle Cells 2017-08-09
Across
- Muscle cell found in the heart
- Muscle cell specific of cytoplasm
- What is contained in muscle fibers
- Required for muscle contraction
- What is developed from long tubular cells
- Stores oxygen
- What thin filaments are composed of
Down
- Muscle cell specific of the cell membrane
- Muscle cell specific of mitochondrion
- Another word for a muscle cell
- Muscle cell commonly found attached to the bone
- A muscle contraction without conscious control
- What thick filaments are composed of
- Muscle cell found in internal organs
- A polysaccharide of glucose monomers
- What elastic filaments are composed of
16 Clues: Stores oxygen • Muscle cell found in the heart • Another word for a muscle cell • Required for muscle contraction • Muscle cell specific of cytoplasm • What is contained in muscle fibers • What thin filaments are composed of • What thick filaments are composed of • Muscle cell found in internal organs • A polysaccharide of glucose monomers • ...
12.1 2020-08-25
Across
- (+)chromogranin, (-)keratin
- indicative of neuronal or neuroendocrine differentiation
- skeletal muscle malignancy,(+) desmin
- used in microwave antigen retrieval with a pH of 8 or 10
- cells that produce hCG
- highly sensitive marker for epithelial cells
- (+)actin, desmin, myoglobin
- enzyme for proteolytic digestion
Down
- positive in teratomas
- CNS glial cell that expresses GFAP
- type of antigen retrieval that provides more consistent antigen recovery
- type of antibody derived from several plasma cell lineages
- expresses CD15 and CD30
- always positive in Schwanommas
- technique in producing monoclonal antibodies
- laboratory animal used in monoclonal antibody production
16 Clues: positive in teratomas • cells that produce hCG • expresses CD15 and CD30 • (+)chromogranin, (-)keratin • (+)actin, desmin, myoglobin • always positive in Schwanommas • enzyme for proteolytic digestion • CNS glial cell that expresses GFAP • skeletal muscle malignancy,(+) desmin • highly sensitive marker for epithelial cells • technique in producing monoclonal antibodies • ...
muscular system 2024-03-22
Across
- injury to the ligament
- main portion
- also known as calf muscle
- elastic and work in pairs
- lines most hollow organs
- an organ or tissue protrudes through an area of weak muscle
- inflammation of a tendon
- connects muscle to bone
- major muscle located in your upper arm
Down
- stimulated to contract by electrical impulses from tissue in the heart
- wide sheet like tendon
- connecting bone to another bone
- residual muscle tension
- injury to muscle or tendon
- the fixed attachment
- the point of the attachment to the part of the body moved by this muscle
16 Clues: main portion • the fixed attachment • injury to the ligament • wide sheet like tendon • residual muscle tension • connects muscle to bone • lines most hollow organs • inflammation of a tendon • also known as calf muscle • elastic and work in pairs • injury to muscle or tendon • connecting bone to another bone • major muscle located in your upper arm • ...
Chapter 6 2020-04-28
Across
- sweat glands found in the breast, eyelids and ears
- the release of milk from mammary glands
- subcutaneous tissue
- organ secreting protein-rich thick fluid
- cells that produce keratin
- hard covering at the end of finger
- dermal bone under epidermal scale
- hard and thickened area on the skin
- sweat gland that found most of the body
- sharp curve part on the toe of an animal such as birds
- chordate embryos that gives rise to skeletal muscle
- nerve fibers that release the neurotransmitter acetylcholine
- rigid external body covering
- process which skin forms protein
- fibrous protein
- undifferentiated embryonic blocks of presumptive muscle
- melanin-containing cell
- in the mouth of some species of whales.
- cornified and is the real protective layer of the skin
- general term for pigment cell
- parts of skin that produce hair
- embryonic skin segment
- cells that aid in tactile reception
Down
- large gland in most bird usually secretes oil
- basal layer
- unicellular gland that is absent from lamprey skin
- cytoplasmic process of a neuron
- pigment producing cells
- cortical protective layer
- skin layer lies beneath the epidermis
- part of vertebrate embryo that gives rise to skeletal tissue
- exists only in the thickened layer of soles and palms
- cell immune cells
- outer layer of the skin
- nerve fibers that release adrenaline-like neurotransmitter
- contour feather
- largest body organ
- upper part of the body that produce milk
- hard covering on the foot of an animal such as horse
- keratinized straining plates that arise from the
- hard painted parts on the head of some animals
41 Clues: basal layer • fibrous protein • contour feather • cell immune cells • largest body organ • subcutaneous tissue • embryonic skin segment • pigment producing cells • outer layer of the skin • melanin-containing cell • cortical protective layer • cells that produce keratin • rigid external body covering • general term for pigment cell • cytoplasmic process of a neuron • ...
Muscular Diseases and Muscle Types 2019-04-29
Across
- A chronic autoimmune neuromuscular disease chracterized by varrying degrees of weakness of the skeletal or voluntary muscles of the body
- The muscle that pulls the head from side to side and to the chest
- The muscle that causes you to raise your eyebrow
- A tear in the area that enables people to reach aboove their heads and lift with arms
- Muscle found in the heart
- A benign saclike swelling or cyst that develops a joint or tendon
- The attachment point of the other end of that muscle to a bone that moves
- A disorder caused by the Borrelia burgdorferi bacterium
- An often fatal infectious disease caused by the bacterium clostridium tetani which usually enters through a puncture, cut, or open wound
Down
- A injury caused by inflammation of the periosteum of the extensor muscles of the lower leg and surrounding tissue
- A genetic disease characterized by progressive weakness and degeneration of the skeletal or voluntary muscles
- A stretching or tearing to a ligament
- A disorder characterized by musculoskeletal pain and fatigue
- Muscle attached to the bone's of the body
- The muscle that pulls down the corners of the mouth:(
- Striped in apperance
- The loss of muscle mass and strength
- An injury that cuases inflammation of the tendon which occurs when the tiny fibers of the tendon begin to tear
- Muscle found in body's organs, like the respiratory tract
- An injury to either a muscle or a tendon
- The muscle that pulls up the corners of the mouth:)
- Makes small bursts of energy without oxygen and instead uses glucose, known as glycogen
- A muscles attachment point to a bone that is primarly fixed or still
- Makes energy required for endurence, with oxygen, carbs, fats and proteins
24 Clues: Striped in apperance • Muscle found in the heart • The loss of muscle mass and strength • A stretching or tearing to a ligament • An injury to either a muscle or a tendon • Muscle attached to the bone's of the body • The muscle that causes you to raise your eyebrow • The muscle that pulls up the corners of the mouth:) • ...
Stimulation and contraction of single skeletal muscle fibers 2019-12-09
Across
- Neuromuscular junctions contain synaptic _________.
- Ach _____and opens channels that allow simultaneous passage of Na+.
- Acetylcholine diffuses across the synaptic cleft and binds to receptor in the______.
- The synaptic cleft is filled with _____ fluid.
- What the name of threadlike extension of the neuron?
- The first step of neuromuscular junction is,nerve_____reaches axon terminal of motor neuron.
- A single nerve impulse produces only one _______.
- CA2 entry causes some synaptic vesicles to release their contents by______.
- What the filaments that not shorten during contraction?
- ______is one of the cause of ALS.
- A_____unit consists of one neuron and all the skeletal muscle fibers it stimulates.
- Ability to forcibly shorten when adequately stimulated.
- Ability to receive and respond to a stimulus.
- Ability of muscle fibers to stretch.
- What the name of the junctions that contain synaptic vesicles?
- The enzymes acetylcholine will breaks down to acetic acid and __________.
Down
- Where the calcium ions release?
- Where the thin filaments are pull?
- ______ channels open and CA2 enters the axon terminal.
- Which enzymes will breaks down when the action potential is occur?
- The space between the neuron and the muscle is the_____cleft.
- The sliding begins when the______ heads attach to binding sites on the thin filaments.
- _______ is also one of diseases that cause ALS.
- The _____ acetylcholinesterase breaks down Ach in the synaptic cleft.
- Ability to recoil and resume their resting length after being stretched.
- The specific _______ that stimulated skeletal muscle fibers is acetylcholine.
- What is the short form of amyotrophic lateral sclerosis?
- When the action potential ends,calcium ions are immediately returned to the ________ areas.
- The movement of ions generates on electrical current called an _______ potential.
- The muscle ______ relaxes until stimulated by the next round of acetylcholine release.
30 Clues: Where the calcium ions release? • ______is one of the cause of ALS. • Where the thin filaments are pull? • Ability of muscle fibers to stretch. • Ability to receive and respond to a stimulus. • The synaptic cleft is filled with _____ fluid. • _______ is also one of diseases that cause ALS. • A single nerve impulse produces only one _______. • ...
Unit 8 Anatomy by Skyla Shea 2024-10-27
Across
- reticulum - Beneath the sarcolemma of a muscle fiber lies a network of membranous channels
- Myofibrils are made up of many units called …
- the gap between the membranes of the neuron and muscle fiber
- cordlike or bandlike mass of dense connective tissue that connects a muscle to a bone.
- movement of a body part toward the midline.
- neurons communicate with the muscle fiber by way of chemicals
- are active in muscle contraction
- movement decreasing the angle between bones at a joint.
- movement increasing the angle between bones at a joint.
- Skeletal muscle fibers contract only when stimulated by a
Down
- muscle that assists the action of an agonist.
- sheet of connective tissue that attaches muscle to bone, skin, or to coverings of adjacent muscles.
- protein in a muscle fiber that forms the thin filaments that slide between thick filaments of the protein myosin, contracting muscle fibers.
- end of a muscle attached to a moveable part.
- all movements requires these
- movement of a body part away from the midline.
- Sometimes muscles are connected to each other by broad sheets of connective tissue called…
- sheet of dense connective tissue that separates individual muscles and helps hold them in position.
- particular movement of a muscle, how it makes your body move.
- a muscle that opposes a particular movement
- muscle that provides most of a particular body movement. Also called an agonist.
- the layer of connective tissue around each skeletal muscle
- The end of a muscle that attaches to a relatively immovable part.
- a single, long cylindrical muscle cell
- the cytoplasm of a muscle cell
25 Clues: all movements requires these • the cytoplasm of a muscle cell • are active in muscle contraction • a single, long cylindrical muscle cell • movement of a body part toward the midline. • a muscle that opposes a particular movement • end of a muscle attached to a moveable part. • muscle that assists the action of an agonist. • Myofibrils are made up of many units called … • ...
body systems 2012-08-17
Human body systems 2017-05-31
yeehaw it's forensic anthropology terms 2023-02-15
Across
- Humanity first evolved in Africa before spreading outwards across the globe
- The loss of genetic variation that occurs when a population is established by a small number of individuals from a larger population
- An estimate of membership with a group using inheritability of skeletal traits and expressions
- A social identity, used to refer to a group of people who share cultural features such as language, clothing, and food
- The point of union between the zygomatic bone and maxilla
- Invented the binomial nomenclature, broke away from the Great Chain of Being
Down
- The normal pattern of development, health, or deterioration
- A period of rapid development in body size and shape; from conception to skeletal maturity
- First proposed by Aristotle; stated that all of creation was connected like links in a chain - each link being different but related to those links beside it
- Today considered to be a significant contributor to scientific racism
- A social identity, used to refer to a group of people who are thought to share physical traits (i.e. skin color, eye shape, hair texture)
- The number of days, months, years since an individual was born
- An individual's birth country or country of origin
- The natural decline in bone health with advancing age
- A period in which bone health is maintained
- The idea that there is a collection of separate "primary" groups of humanity which intermarried to create secondary "admixed" groups (this idea is WRONG)
16 Clues: A period in which bone health is maintained • An individual's birth country or country of origin • The natural decline in bone health with advancing age • The point of union between the zygomatic bone and maxilla • The normal pattern of development, health, or deterioration • The number of days, months, years since an individual was born • ...
Kara - Nervous System 2022-10-05
Across
- neural pathway that leads to a reflex response
- type of reflex involving skeletal muscles
- type of learning where one must interact with information
- breaking down a difficult text
- type of learning where one absorbs information
- response to a stimulus without a conscious thought
Down
- rhyme to memorize
- Study, explain, fill the gaps, simplify
- type of reflex involving internal organs
- Note cards for important vocabulary
- any change in environment
- body part responsible for producing the reaction
- Read effectively with this acronym
13 Clues: rhyme to memorize • any change in environment • breaking down a difficult text • Read effectively with this acronym • Note cards for important vocabulary • Study, explain, fill the gaps, simplify • type of reflex involving internal organs • type of reflex involving skeletal muscles • neural pathway that leads to a reflex response • ...
ZOO 11 2019-05-06
Across
- Chondorcytes and Osteocytes are encased in spaces known as?
- Restricted geographic distribution
- Greek philosopher and biologist who first grouped organisms according to their structural similarities
- this is the ability of the muscle to stretch beyond the regular length while being able to return to its regular shape.
- cavity Internal space of organism
- Used morphology for arranging specimens in collection
- Coelom arise from pocketing of gut
- this is when muscles contract to forcibly shorten themselves, which generates movement
- Animals that can be divided into mirrored parts along a sagittal plane(symmetry)
- this is also known as the freely moving joint
- Forms that can be divided into similar halves by more than two planes passing through the longitudinal axis (symmetry)
- System of naming species
- a specialized type of connective tissue, which are located usually at the joints of bones for flexibility and movement between those bones
- Body parts derived from ectoderm and endoderm
- Body parts derived from ectoderm, endoderm, and mesoderm
- Triploblast without coelom
- Triploblast with false body cavity
- These are the bones that project from the main body axis.
- this is another term for an immovable joint
- Major groupings of organisms
- Bones found inside the body are known as ?
Down
- Platyhelminthes have these types of muscles for movement.
- Triploblast with true body cavity
- This is the type of cell found in cartilages.
- What are the cells of bones called?
- Bones are what types of tissue?
- these are the bones found in the main body region of the axis.
- Any plane passing that passes through the center divides a body into equivalent/mirrored halves (symmetry)
- Platyhelminthes have these types of muscles for movement.
- The bones in the body are hard and rigid due to this kind of mineral.
- this is another term for a slightly movable joint
- Ribcages are an example of this kind of function
- layers Embryonic tissues that give rise to organ systems
- how many types of cartilages are found in a vertebrate's body?
- the skeletal system does.
35 Clues: System of naming species • the skeletal system does. • Triploblast without coelom • Major groupings of organisms • Bones are what types of tissue? • Triploblast with true body cavity • cavity Internal space of organism • Restricted geographic distribution • Coelom arise from pocketing of gut • Triploblast with false body cavity • What are the cells of bones called? • ...
Chapter 9 Vocab 2021-04-06
Across
- A condition in which bones become weak and break easily
- Is made of a clear, jellylike substance that contains many cell structure.
- Chemical signals released by the endocrine system
- Nutrients move from the digestive system into the bloodstream
- A strong connective tissue that is more flexible than bone
- Attaches the muscle to a bone
- Bone also has two types of soft connective tissue
- Attached to the bones of your skeletal and provide the force that moves your bones
- Is the basic unit of structure and function in a living thing
- The reaction of your body to possibly threatening, challenging, or uncomfortable events
- A signal that makes you react
- Forms the outside border of a cell
- Strong connective tissue
- A place where two bones come together
- Provides support for your body and connects all its parts
- All the bones in your body
- Makes up your backbone
Down
- Skeletal muscle cells appear banded, or striated
- Responsible for other activities such as digesting food
- The muscles under your conscious control
- The inside of many internal body organs, such as the stomach and blood vessels
- Provides the force that moves your bones
- Directs and controls the process
- Can contract, or shorten
- Is found only in your heart
- A structure that is made up of different kinds of tissue
- Releases chemical signals directly into the bloodstream
- A substance that you get from food and that your body neeeds to carry out processes, such as contracting muscles
- The condition in which an organism's internal environment
- A group of organs that work together, carrying out major functions
- Directs the cell's activities and holds information that controls a cell's function.
- Beneath the membrane is a thick layer, which is hard and dense but not solid
- Covers the surfaces of your body,inside and out
- All bones in your body
- A group of similar cells that perform the same function
- What your body does in reaction to a stimulus
- Thw outer layer
- A place in the body where two bones come together
- Makes it lightweight but still strong
39 Clues: Thw outer layer • All bones in your body • Makes up your backbone • Can contract, or shorten • Strong connective tissue • All the bones in your body • Is found only in your heart • Attaches the muscle to a bone • A signal that makes you react • Directs and controls the process • Forms the outside border of a cell • Makes it lightweight but still strong • ...
Crossword 1: Ch 33, 38-40 2017-11-21
Across
- The grape-like structures in your lungs where gas exchange occurs
- Knee bone
- This chamber of the heart pumps oxygenated blood to the rest of the body through the aorta
- The point at which two bones meet. Three types: cartilaginous, sutures and synovial
- A bone of the forearm that is in line with the thumb
- The _____ vein carries oxygenated blood from the lungs back to the heart
- A process by which living organisms constantly adjust to internal and external changes to maintain a steady state in their body
- The upper jaw bone
- The ____ skeleton includes the following bones: shoulders, arms and legs, pectoral and pelvic girdles
- Adipose tissue is an example of _____ connective tissue because it is composed of loosely woven protein fibers
- This type of muscle tissue is attached to the bones of the skeleton and is mainly controlled voluntarily
- This chamber of the heart receives deoxygenated blood from the body through the Vena Cava (two words)
- An animal that can control its internal body temperature by its own metabolic reactions (name means “inside temperature”)
Down
- Bone cells that repair and grow bone tissue
- Toe and finger bones
- Collar bone
- The breastbone where the first 7 pairs of ribs connect in front
- Cube-shaped epithelial cells that can be in a single layer or multiple layers
- One job of the respiratory system is to remove this gas (a toxic, waste product) from your lungs (2 words)
- A muscular organ under your lungs that makes breathing more efficient
- The four types of tissues are connective, muscle, nervous and _______
- The extracellular matrix of blood, which is mainly fluid
- Another word for your throat that contains the trachea and esophagus
- body The part of the neuron that contains the nucleus and other cell organs (2 words)
- A single layer of epithelial cells is called _______ epithelia
- The smallest type of blood vessels where gas exchange occurs
- The part of your circulatory system that pumps the blood
- A blood vessel that carries blood away from the heart
28 Clues: Knee bone • Collar bone • The upper jaw bone • Toe and finger bones • Bone cells that repair and grow bone tissue • A bone of the forearm that is in line with the thumb • A blood vessel that carries blood away from the heart • The extracellular matrix of blood, which is mainly fluid • The part of your circulatory system that pumps the blood • ...
quantin Radden 2024-02-01
Aging Terms 2023-11-27
Across
- brain and spinal cord system
- lentigines liver spots
- inflammation of the joints
- ceasing of menstruation
- bladder system
- condition of peeing at night
- hormones system
Down
- loss of flexibility
- formation of a blood clot
- inability to control urination
- skin system
- muscle and bone system
- alveoli lose their elasticity
- heart, arteries, and veins system
- breathing system
- increased intraocular pressure in the eye
- stomach, mouth, liver and pancreas system
- lens of eye becomes cloudy or opaque
- term for old
- difficulty in swallowing
20 Clues: skin system • term for old • bladder system • hormones system • breathing system • loss of flexibility • muscle and bone system • lentigines liver spots • ceasing of menstruation • difficulty in swallowing • formation of a blood clot • inflammation of the joints • brain and spinal cord system • condition of peeing at night • alveoli lose their elasticity • inability to control urination • ...
Malignant Hyperthermia 2020-02-13
Across
- Malignant Hyperthermia Association of the United States
- Patient body temperature
- Carbon Dioxide during crisis
- Dark urine, that usually indicates renal failure
- Heart Rate during crisis
Down
- Oxygen saturation during MH crisis
- Potassium level
- High-Concentration Dantrolene Sodium found in our MH Cart
- Skeletal muscle relaxant that can trigger MH
9 Clues: Potassium level • Patient body temperature • Heart Rate during crisis • Carbon Dioxide during crisis • Oxygen saturation during MH crisis • Skeletal muscle relaxant that can trigger MH • Dark urine, that usually indicates renal failure • Malignant Hyperthermia Association of the United States • High-Concentration Dantrolene Sodium found in our MH Cart
Homophones 2023-05-15
Across
- the location of a governing body in a state or nation
- small piece ie: a piece of corn
- to speak or sing as one
- a small island
- to hold or expression opinions
Down
- hard skeletal remains forming a barrier
- money
- a rank in the US Army
- the act of moving from higher to lower
- a walk way between seats in a theater
10 Clues: money • a small island • a rank in the US Army • to speak or sing as one • to hold or expression opinions • small piece ie: a piece of corn • a walk way between seats in a theater • the act of moving from higher to lower • hard skeletal remains forming a barrier • the location of a governing body in a state or nation
Harappan Sites 2023-09-11
9 Clues: bronze dancing girl • bones of horses in 1964 • camel bones & wooden plough • redstone torso of nude male • excavated in 1974 by R.S.Bisht • footprint of a dog chasing a cat • artificial dockyards & fire altar • India's 40th UNESCO World Heritage Site • excavation started in 1997 finding DNA of skeletal
Main Organs of the Human Body 2024-08-14
Across
- Like two bean-shaped organs
- Help digest food
- Mucles voluntary control
- Controls the functions of the different parts of the body.
- Bahasa Indonesianya Joints
Down
- Very small hair in your nasal
- Covers,holds and protect the part of the body
- Bahasa inggrisnya menyerap
- Work for 24 hours in your body
- Supply oxygen to the blood stream
- When you are born, you have 300 of these organs.
- Hati in english
12 Clues: Hati in english • Help digest food • Mucles voluntary control • Bahasa inggrisnya menyerap • Bahasa Indonesianya Joints • Like two bean-shaped organs • Very small hair in your nasal • Work for 24 hours in your body • Supply oxygen to the blood stream • Covers,holds and protect the part of the body • When you are born, you have 300 of these organs. • ...
Pregnancy 2022-01-27
Across
- The baby is upside down during birth
- Women go through the _________ cycle
- The female hormone
- The three periods of a pregnancy
- Operation similar to an x-ray to see baby's skeletal structure
Down
- Male contraceptive which blocks sperm
- The male hormone
- A doctor that specializes in children
- Where the fetus develops
- Emergency operation to remove baby from uterus
10 Clues: The male hormone • The female hormone • Where the fetus develops • The three periods of a pregnancy • The baby is upside down during birth • Women go through the _________ cycle • Male contraceptive which blocks sperm • A doctor that specializes in children • Emergency operation to remove baby from uterus • Operation similar to an x-ray to see baby's skeletal structure
Crossword puzzle 1 2020-09-07
Across
- Develop from branchial arch mesoderm
- Counter part of schwann cell
- Tarsal bone
- Midbrain
Down
- Rate limiting enzyme of glycolysis
- Nerve supply of the muscle: ventral rami of S1, S2
- A collection of blood between a baby's scalp & the skull
- Peptide hormone
- A hemeprotein present in heart & skeletal muscle
- An emergency operation done in cases of laryngeal obstruction
10 Clues: Midbrain • Tarsal bone • Peptide hormone • Counter part of schwann cell • Rate limiting enzyme of glycolysis • Develop from branchial arch mesoderm • A hemeprotein present in heart & skeletal muscle • Nerve supply of the muscle: ventral rami of S1, S2 • A collection of blood between a baby's scalp & the skull • An emergency operation done in cases of laryngeal obstruction
Human Body and Digestive System 2021-10-12
Across
- A tube that connects mouth to stomach
- Digestion begins here
- Digested food is absorbed here
- Transport materials to all parts of the body
- Takes in and gives out air
- Gives body its shape
Down
- Breaks down food into simple substance
- Water and minerals are absorbed from the undigested food
- Food becomes liquid-like substance
- Enables body to move
10 Clues: Enables body to move • Gives body its shape • Digestion begins here • Takes in and gives out air • Digested food is absorbed here • Food becomes liquid-like substance • A tube that connects mouth to stomach • Breaks down food into simple substance • Transport materials to all parts of the body • Water and minerals are absorbed from the undigested food
The Nervous System 2022-08-02
Across
- activates a rest response
- regulates involuntary movements
- made up of the brain and spinal cord
- coordinates voluntary movements
Down
- responses to a stressful situation
- nerves connect the brain and spinal cord
- send information to and from the brain
- regulates movement through control of skeletal muscles
- controls higher functions such as thought
- controls responses such as heartbeat and respiration
10 Clues: activates a rest response • regulates involuntary movements • coordinates voluntary movements • responses to a stressful situation • made up of the brain and spinal cord • send information to and from the brain • nerves connect the brain and spinal cord • controls higher functions such as thought • controls responses such as heartbeat and respiration • ...
Muscular System (Bryan Ho-Vara) 2024-03-01
Across
- Muscle action that is under your control
- Found in digestive tract
- Found in your heart
- jogging
Down
- A strain is an injured bone
- Endurance can be increased by doing this
- A muscle action thats not under your control
- A muscle that bends your body
- Enable your bones to move
- Skeletal muscles that can be strengthen by doing this
10 Clues: jogging • Found in your heart • Found in digestive tract • Enable your bones to move • A strain is an injured bone • A muscle that bends your body • Endurance can be increased by doing this • Muscle action that is under your control • A muscle action thats not under your control • Skeletal muscles that can be strengthen by doing this
Introduction to Anatomy and Physiology 2012-09-11
Across
- What is the survival need that makes up 60-80% of our weight?
- Which directional term means away from the middle?
- Which directional term means closer to the trunk?
- What senses changes in the body?
- What is the word root meaning disease?
- Which plane divides the body into to top and bottom?
- Which directional term means the front?
- Which directional term means farther from the surface?
- What is the word root meaning together?
- What is the organ system that helps us breathe?
- What is the body position facing forward with palms facing out?
- What gets feedback from the control center and acts on this information?
- Which survival need is a pressure that changes with elevation?
- What is the word root meaning standing still?
- What is the study of the function of the human body?
- What is the survival need that is 20% of the air we breathe?
- Which plane divides the body into to right and left sides?
- What is the body cavity that houses the heart?
Down
- Which directional term means toward the middle?
- What is the body cavity that houses the brain?
- What type of feedback tries to increase or continue the action?
- Which directional term means above?
- Which plane divides the body into front and back?
- Which directional term means farther from the trunk?
- Which directional term means the back?
- What is the word root meaning heart?
- What is the largest level of structural organization?
- Which survival need can affect physiological functions if too high or too low?
- What is the survival need that includes food?
- What is the study of the structure of the human body?
- What is the organ system that helps us move?
- What do the organ systems work together to maintain?
- Which directional term means closer to the surface?
- Which directional term means below?
- What type of feedback tries to reduce or stop the action?
- What is the smallest level of structural organization?
36 Clues: What senses changes in the body? • Which directional term means above? • Which directional term means below? • What is the word root meaning heart? • Which directional term means the back? • What is the word root meaning disease? • Which directional term means the front? • What is the word root meaning together? • What is the organ system that helps us move? • ...
Crossword 1: Ch 33, 38-40 2017-11-21
Across
- Cube-shaped epithelial cells that can be in a single layer or multiple layers
- Toe and finger bones
- Collar bone
- The upper jaw bone
- A process by which living organisms constantly adjust to internal and external changes to maintain a steady state in their body
- Adipose tissue is an example of _____ connective tissue because it is composed of loosely woven protein fibers
- The point at which two bones meet. Three types: cartilaginous, sutures and synovial
- Bone cells that repair and grow bone tissue
- This chamber of the heart pumps oxygenated blood to the rest of the body through the aorta
- Another word for your throat that contains the trachea and esophagus
- The extracellular matrix of blood, which is mainly fluid
- This chamber of the heart receives deoxygenated blood from the body through the Vena Cava (two words)
Down
- The grape-like structures in your lungs where gas exchange occurs
- The smallest type of blood vessels where gas exchange occurs
- Knee bone
- body The part of the neuron that contains the nucleus and other cell organs (2 words)
- The _____ vein carries oxygenated blood from the lungs back to the heart
- One job of the respiratory system is to remove this gas (a toxic, waste product) from your lungs (2 words)
- A blood vessel that carries blood away from the heart
- This type of muscle tissue is attached to the bones of the skeleton and is mainly controlled voluntarily
- An animal that can control its internal body temperature by its own metabolic reactions (name means “inside temperature”)
- The four types of tissues are connective, muscle, nervous and _______
- The ____ skeleton includes the following bones: shoulders, arms and legs, pectoral and pelvic girdles
- The breastbone where the first 7 pairs of ribs connect in front
- A muscular organ under your lungs that makes breathing more efficient
- A bone of the forearm that is in line with the thumb
- A single layer of epithelial cells is called _______ epithelia
- The part of your circulatory system that pumps the blood
28 Clues: Knee bone • Collar bone • The upper jaw bone • Toe and finger bones • Bone cells that repair and grow bone tissue • A bone of the forearm that is in line with the thumb • A blood vessel that carries blood away from the heart • The extracellular matrix of blood, which is mainly fluid • The part of your circulatory system that pumps the blood • ...
Chapter 9 Vocab 2021-04-06
Across
- A condition in which bones become weak and break easily
- Is made of a clear, jellylike substance that contains many cell structure.
- Chemical signals released by the endocrine system
- Nutrients move from the digestive system into the bloodstream
- A strong connective tissue that is more flexible than bone
- Attaches the muscle to a bone
- Bone also has two types of soft connective tissue
- Attached to the bones of your skeletal and provide the force that moves your bones
- Is the basic unit of structure and function in a living thing
- The reaction of your body to possibly threatening, challenging, or uncomfortable events
- A signal that makes you react
- Forms the outside border of a cell
- Strong connective tissue
- A place where two bones come together
- Provides support for your body and connects all its parts
- All the bones in your body
- Makes up your backbone
Down
- Skeletal muscle cells appear banded, or striated
- Responsible for other activities such as digesting food
- The muscles under your conscious control
- The inside of many internal body organs, such as the stomach and blood vessels
- Provides the force that moves your bones
- Directs and controls the process
- Can contract, or shorten
- Is found only in your heart
- A structure that is made up of different kinds of tissue
- Releases chemical signals directly into the bloodstream
- A substance that you get from food and that your body neeeds to carry out processes, such as contracting muscles
- The condition in which an organism's internal environment
- A group of organs that work together, carrying out major functions
- Directs the cell's activities and holds information that controls a cell's function.
- Beneath the membrane is a thick layer, which is hard and dense but not solid
- Covers the surfaces of your body,inside and out
- All bones in your body
- A group of similar cells that perform the same function
- What your body does in reaction to a stimulus
- Thw outer layer
- A place in the body where two bones come together
- Makes it lightweight but still strong
39 Clues: Thw outer layer • All bones in your body • Makes up your backbone • Can contract, or shorten • Strong connective tissue • All the bones in your body • Is found only in your heart • Attaches the muscle to a bone • A signal that makes you react • Directs and controls the process • Forms the outside border of a cell • Makes it lightweight but still strong • ...
NERVOUS SYSTEM AND PSYCHIATRY 2021-09-23
Across
- an anxiety disorder featuring unwanted, senseless obsessions accompanied by repeated compulsions; can interfere with all aspects of a person's daily life; for example, the thought that a door is not locked causing repetitive checking to make sure it is locked, or thoughts that one's body has been contaminated causing repetitive washing
- deep tendon reflexes
- each of two masses of gray matter deep withing the brain between the cerebral hemispheres on either side of the third ventricle; responsible for relaying sensory information to the cortex
- an exaggerated, unfounded feeling of well-being
- of speech production and inability to arrange words in an understandable way.
- Narc/o
- central nervous system
- nerve conduction velocity
- inflammation of the spinal cord
- excision of part of the skull to approach the brain
- protrusion of degenerated or fragmented intervertebral disk so that the nucleus pulposus protrudes, causing compression on the spinal nerve root
- treatment of neoplastic disease using ionizing radiation to impede the proliferation of malignant cells
- MRA magnetic resonance image of the neck to visualize the carotid artery
- a condition of below-average intelligence or mental ability and lack of skills necessary for day-to-day activities; there are varying degrees ranging from mild to profound.
- Kinesi/o
- presence of a stationary clot in a blood vessel of the brain
Down
- anterior section of each cerebral hemisphere responsible for voluntary muscle movement and personality
- Thalam/o
- Somn/o
- medications used to treat mental illnesses (trop/o = a turning)
- -paresis
- inability to judge the form of an object by touch (e.g., a coin from a key)
- stiff and awkward muscle control caused by a central nervous system disorder
- inflammation involving two or more nerves, often caused by a nutritional deficiency, such as lack of thiamine
- Phren/o
- three membranes that cover the brain and spinal cord, consisting of the dura mater, pia mater, and arachnoid mater
- Vertebr/o
- Esthesi/o
- portion of the brain located between below the occipital lobes of the cerebrum; responsible for control and coordination of skeletal muscles
- nerves that conduct motor impulses from the brain to muscles and glands; also called efferent nerves
30 Clues: Somn/o • Narc/o • Phren/o • Thalam/o • -paresis • Kinesi/o • Vertebr/o • Esthesi/o • deep tendon reflexes • central nervous system • nerve conduction velocity • inflammation of the spinal cord • an exaggerated, unfounded feeling of well-being • excision of part of the skull to approach the brain • presence of a stationary clot in a blood vessel of the brain • ...
Science cross word puzzle 2023-04-11
Across
- it is the largest part of brain
- it is where a neurons receives imput from other cells
- it regulate involuntary physiological processes
- it is a type of genitic change that involves the absume of a segment of dna
- a network of nerves that helps your body active its "fight of flight"respones
- a subdivision of your peripheral nervous system, which is all of your nervous system except your brain and spinal cord
- this is made up of brain and spinal cord
- it is the main constituent of chromosomes
- it is a chemical substance that nuetralizes alkalis dissolves some metals
- a network of nerves that runs throughout the head,neck and body
- it is a complex circuits throughout the body that allows both voluntary and involuntary movements
- an amino acid that is used in the biosynthesis of proteins
- it is a condition in which a person has an extra chromosome
- any living biological entity
Down
- it is a nerve cell that are activated by sensosy input from the
- the central part of neurons that includes the nucleus
- portion of the brain in the back of the head between the cerebrum and the brain stem
- an organ or cell that able to respond to light,heat or other external stimulus
- this is a single stranded molecule of RNA
- it function based on sensory input,integration and motor output
- it is a column of nerve tissue that runs from the base of the skull
- it can be used by skeletal muscle to give energy during exercise
- small pocket of space between two cells
- it is the structure that connects the cerebrum of the brain to the epinal cord and the cerebellum
- it is the firts codon of a messenger RNA transcript translated by a ribosome
- an amino acid or a building block for proteins
- it is the cable that several times thinner than a human hair
- the most complex part of human body
- a network of nerves that relaxes your body after periods of strees or danger
- a nucleic acid present of chromosome
30 Clues: any living biological entity • it is the largest part of brain • the most complex part of human body • a nucleic acid present of chromosome • small pocket of space between two cells • this is made up of brain and spinal cord • this is a single stranded molecule of RNA • it is the main constituent of chromosomes • an amino acid or a building block for proteins • ...
Psychology review 2023-12-16
Across
- studies our biological genes and brain and how they shape our behavior and thoughts.
- studies trait and behavior patterns over time, and natural selection has influenced our minds.
- studies how people change and grow across their life.
- Encodes, stores, and retrieves information
- a system that temporarily holds and processes information for cognitive tasks includes the Central Executive for control the Phonological Loop for auditory data the Visuospatial Sketchpad for visual info, and the Episodic Buffer for integrating diverse information.
- a case study where a Surgeon removed large amounts of his hippocampus attempting to alleviate his severe epilepsy resulting in the lack of memory formation.
- thinking shortcuts that can make us make mistakes without even realizing it.
- Study testing misinformation and how words can distort memory and create bias in eyewitness testimonies.
- Takes a series of X-ray images from different angles for bones, organs, and tissues.
- pheromone study suggesting a potential factor in scent for mate selection.
Down
- describes the flow between receiving information then being encoded to short-term to then long-term and including rehearsal and forgetting.
- found that individuals with a certain genetic variant were more prone to developing behavioral issues, like aggression resulting in genetics and environment influencing mental
- Helps form and store memories and process them from short-term to long-term memories and also helps us learn new things and connect our knowledge to memories.
- a memory study by having people recall unfamiliar stories resulting in people altering the story to fit their existing expectations.
- short-term memory without rehearsal can only hold information for about 18-30 seconds.
- the study observed London taxi driver's brains finding more experienced drivers and a bigger rear hippocampus due to navigation skills and memorization in complex routes.
- a mental framework on how our brain organizes and interprets information.
- chemical signals released by animals and humans to communicate can also influence behavior.
- Helps to take pictures using magnetic fields of soft tissue like organs, muscles, and the skeletal system.
- studies how people think perceive, and solve problems. (Mental Processes)
20 Clues: Encodes, stores, and retrieves information • studies how people change and grow across their life. • a mental framework on how our brain organizes and interprets information. • studies how people think perceive, and solve problems. (Mental Processes) • pheromone study suggesting a potential factor in scent for mate selection. • ...
Psychology review 2023-12-20
Across
- a mental framework on how our brain organizes and interprets information.
- short-term memory without rehearsal can only hold information for about 18-30 seconds.
- found that individuals with a certain genetic variant were more prone to developing behavioral issues, like aggression resulting in genetics and environment influencing mental
- Encodes, stores, and retrieves information
- Helps to take pictures using magnetic fields of soft tissue like organs, muscles, and the skeletal system.
- the study observed London taxi driver's brains finding more experienced drivers and a bigger rear hippocampus due to navigation skills and memorization in complex routes.
- thinking shortcuts that can make us make mistakes without even realizing it.
- chemical signals released by animals and humans to communicate can also influence behavior.
- studies how people think perceive, and solve problems. (Mental Processes)
- a system that temporarily holds and processes information for cognitive tasks includes the Central Executive for control the Phonological Loop for auditory data the Visuospatial Sketchpad for visual info, and the Episodic Buffer for integrating diverse information.
- Helps form and store memories and process them from short-term to long-term memories and also helps us learn new things and connect our knowledge to memories.
- Study testing misinformation and how words can distort memory and create bias in eyewitness testimonies.
- a memory study by having people recall unfamiliar stories resulting in people altering the story to fit their existing expectations.
- pheromone study suggesting a potential factor in scent for mate selection.
Down
- describes the flow between receiving information then being encoded to short-term to then long-term and including rehearsal and forgetting.
- studies trait and behavior patterns over time, and natural selection has influenced our minds.
- studies how people change and grow across their life.
- studies our biological genes and brain and how they shape our behavior and thoughts.
- a case study where a Surgeon removed large amounts of his hippocampus attempting to alleviate his severe epilepsy resulting in the lack of memory formation.
- Takes a series of X-ray images from different angles for bones, organs, and tissues.
20 Clues: Encodes, stores, and retrieves information • studies how people change and grow across their life. • a mental framework on how our brain organizes and interprets information. • studies how people think perceive, and solve problems. (Mental Processes) • pheromone study suggesting a potential factor in scent for mate selection. • ...
6th Grade Anatomy 2024-02-15
Across
- muscle that crosses from hip to knee
- smaller bone next to the tibia
- the "thump-thump" of a heartbeat is the sound made by the four valves of the heart closing
- this protein gives bones slight flexibility
- takes oxygenated blood to left atrium
- covers the larynx to prevent food from going into the esophagus
- ____________ digestion is the breaking down of food by chewing, grinding, tearing, or churning
- artery that takes oxygenated blood to the rest of the body
- neck joint / between radius and ulna
- when muscles contract, they produce ________
- skeletal muscles have dark and light bands when seen through a microscope called __________
- collarbone
- gives cover to skin, hair, eyes
- the sebaceous glands produce _________
- vein that brings blood from the upper regions of the body to the right atrium
- longest, strongest bone
- main bone in the upper arm
- vein that brings blood from the lower regions of the body to the right atrium
- shoulder bone
- calf muscle
- produces blood cells
- __________ digestion is when enzymes break down nutrients into smaller molecules to be absorbed
- hip / shoulder joint
Down
- curved, thin muscle under the lungs
- takes deoxygenated blood to lungs
- blood vessels that carry blood AWAY from the heart
- where gas exchange occurs in the lungs
- the partition separating the chambers of the heart
- most of the absorption of nutrients occurs here
- shoulder muscle
- this digestive organ makes bile
- knee / elbow joint
- another name for the circulatory system is the _________ system
- tiny tiny vessels where the transfer of oxygen and waste takes place
- second layer of skin
- ankle bones
- the heart is a muscular organ about the size of your _________
- openings between chambers that direct the one way flow of blood
- the wall of the small intestine is covered with millions of projections called _______ that speed up absorption
- a thin sac that surrounds the heart to protect and keep it in place
- surround the alveoli
- chest muscle
- blood vessels that carry blood TO the heart
- in the stomach, the bolus of food is mixed with acids until it is turned into a liquid called ________
44 Clues: collarbone • ankle bones • calf muscle • chest muscle • shoulder bone • shoulder muscle • knee / elbow joint • second layer of skin • surround the alveoli • produces blood cells • hip / shoulder joint • longest, strongest bone • main bone in the upper arm • smaller bone next to the tibia • this digestive organ makes bile • gives cover to skin, hair, eyes • takes deoxygenated blood to lungs • ...
Fun Facts about Bones and Joints 2022-12-27
Across
- this is the v-shaped bone located at the base of the tongue, the only bone in the human skeletal system not connected to another
- this nutrient is used to make bone, P on the Periodic Table of Elements
- the adult human body is made of ___ bones
- the ___, or collarbone, is the most commonly broken bone among children
- this bone of the middle ear in humans, is the smallest and lightest bone of the human skeleton
- most bones in the human skeleton stop growing in length during or around ___
- the bones of the human skeleton provide ___ to internal organs and other structures, like the ribs offer to the heart and lungs
Down
- there are 26 bones in the human ___
- this is likely the most notable function of the human skeleton
- this nutrient is used to make bone, Na on the Periodic Table of Elements
- the human ___, including the wrist, contains 54 bones
- in addition to nutrients and other minerals, bones are commonly composed of specialized protein called ___
- the thighbone, or ___, is the longest and strongest bone of the human skeleton
- bone ___ changes over time, a measure of the amount of mass for a given volume of bone
- bones produce white and ___ blood cells
- this nutrient is used to make bone, Ca on the Periodic Table of Elements
16 Clues: there are 26 bones in the human ___ • bones produce white and ___ blood cells • the adult human body is made of ___ bones • the human ___, including the wrist, contains 54 bones • this is likely the most notable function of the human skeleton • this nutrient is used to make bone, P on the Periodic Table of Elements • ...
Skeletal and Digestive Systems 2023-02-16
Across
- marrow produces blood
- inward curvature of the spine
- holds you upright and protects spinal cord
- broken bone but doesn't move out of alignment
- disease of the gallbladder
- bone cancer
- acts as a filter for digestion
- support for the body and protects soft tissues
Down
- holds stools
- abnormal curvature of the spine
- releases bile to help digestion
- first process of digestion
- a crack in the bone
- removal of the gallbladder
- cord all nerves connecting to the brain
- helps you chew food
16 Clues: bone cancer • holds stools • a crack in the bone • helps you chew food • marrow produces blood • first process of digestion • removal of the gallbladder • disease of the gallbladder • inward curvature of the spine • acts as a filter for digestion • abnormal curvature of the spine • releases bile to help digestion • cord all nerves connecting to the brain • ...
#17 Chapter 6- - Skeletal 2024-10-20
Across
- Bones Supports movement found in arms and legs and are longer than they are wide
- Callus Type of cartilage that forms at a fracture site during healing
- Bone repair process involving cartilage formation
- Bone cells responsible for breaking down bone tissue
- Fracture where bone is splintered or crushed
- Surgical procedure required when broken bones do not align
- Outer layer of a bone, containing blood vessels and nerves
- Growth plate located at the ends of long bones
Down
- Process of bone formation starting in the embryo
- Fine fracture that does not completely break the bone
- End of long bones connecting with other bones at joints
- Small bones embedded within muscles or tendons near joints
- Bones found in the vertebrae and hip bones
- Bones such as those in the skull or ribs
- Shaft of a long bone contains the medullary cavity
- Produces blood cells; found within bones
16 Clues: Bones such as those in the skull or ribs • Produces blood cells; found within bones • Bones found in the vertebrae and hip bones • Fracture where bone is splintered or crushed • Growth plate located at the ends of long bones • Process of bone formation starting in the embryo • Bone repair process involving cartilage formation • ...
Tissues Crossword 2023-10-05
Across
- nerve cell
- This tissue is used to aid the body in movement
- square shaped cells
- heart muscle
- tissue that attaches muscle to bone
- muscle that attaches to the bones
- This tissue is used as a covering or layer
Down
- hard tissue used for support
- This tissue is used to send signals from the brain to the rest of the body
- single layer of cells
- column shaped cells
- muscle that lines the digestive tract
- multiple layers of cells
- This tissue is used to connect to structures in the body
- Fat tissue
- cube shaped cells
- tissue that is used to carry blood
17 Clues: nerve cell • Fat tissue • heart muscle • cube shaped cells • column shaped cells • square shaped cells • single layer of cells • multiple layers of cells • hard tissue used for support • muscle that attaches to the bones • tissue that is used to carry blood • tissue that attaches muscle to bone • muscle that lines the digestive tract • This tissue is used as a covering or layer • ...
Body Systems 2015-04-21
Across
- involves spinal cord and brain
- controls your bladder and toilet habits
- to do with glands
- helps to digest all your food
- breath
- helps your body be immune to colds
Down
- helps control the muscles in the body
- makes little babies
- involves tissues and organs
- efers to the ability of the circulatory and respiratory systems
- the body can't operate of move without it
11 Clues: breath • to do with glands • makes little babies • involves tissues and organs • helps to digest all your food • involves spinal cord and brain • helps your body be immune to colds • helps control the muscles in the body • controls your bladder and toilet habits • the body can't operate of move without it • efers to the ability of the circulatory and respiratory systems
Major Organ Systems 2021-09-13
Across
- "Covering" or "coating" skin, hair, nails
- Transmits nerve impulses between body parts
- Removes wastes from the body
- Includes the heart,blood vessels,blood,lymph
- Intake & exchange of oxygen & carbon dioxide
- Includes bones, associated cartilages, & joints
Down
- Provides the body with nutrients
- Organs involved in producing offspring
- Responsible for movement or locomotion
- Makes hormones and releases them into blood
- Includes bone marrow,spleen,thymus,lymph nodes
11 Clues: Removes wastes from the body • Provides the body with nutrients • Organs involved in producing offspring • Responsible for movement or locomotion • "Covering" or "coating" skin, hair, nails • Transmits nerve impulses between body parts • Makes hormones and releases them into blood • Includes the heart,blood vessels,blood,lymph • ...
Major organ systems of the body 2023-09-08
Across
- Takes out and absorbs nutrients and removes waste
- Fights against disease
- Provides offspring
- Gets rid of waste from your blood
- Protects and supports your bodies organs
- Regulates body's motor functions
- Protects your body from injuries and infection
Down
- Moves oxygen to and from your lungs
- Regulates body temp. and organ systems
- It transports nutrients to the heart, blood vessels ect.
- Moves limbs and provides structure
11 Clues: Provides offspring • Fights against disease • Regulates body's motor functions • Gets rid of waste from your blood • Moves limbs and provides structure • Moves oxygen to and from your lungs • Regulates body temp. and organ systems • Protects and supports your bodies organs • Protects your body from injuries and infection • Takes out and absorbs nutrients and removes waste • ...
dj 2022-11-28
Across
- Endoplasmic Reticulum what are the types of endoplasmic reticulum?
- acidthe full name of RNA
- bags Lysosomes’s other name is...?
- Suicide other name is
- expansion Nuclear membrane has outer double
- layer The Cell Wall is a?
- explain the function of cytoplasm
Down
- of the cell mitochondria is known as?
- muscle where are the cells long and cylindrical?
- Organisms One type of organism is present?
- a features of cell structure?
- one feature of a cell structure?
- what is the name of plasma?
13 Clues: Suicide other name is • acidthe full name of RNA • layer The Cell Wall is a? • what is the name of plasma? • a features of cell structure? • one feature of a cell structure? • explain the function of cytoplasm • bags Lysosomes’s other name is...? • of the cell mitochondria is known as? • Organisms One type of organism is present? • expansion Nuclear membrane has outer double • ...
dj 2022-11-28
Across
- Endoplasmic Reticulum what are the types of endoplasmic reticulum?
- acidthe full name of RNA
- bags Lysosomes’s other name is...?
- Suicide other name is
- expansion Nuclear membrane has outer double
- layer The Cell Wall is a?
- explain the function of cytoplasm
Down
- of the cell mitochondria is known as?
- muscle where are the cells long and cylindrical?
- Organisms One type of organism is present?
- a features of cell structure?
- one feature of a cell structure?
- what is the name of plasma?
13 Clues: Suicide other name is • acidthe full name of RNA • layer The Cell Wall is a? • what is the name of plasma? • a features of cell structure? • one feature of a cell structure? • explain the function of cytoplasm • bags Lysosomes’s other name is...? • of the cell mitochondria is known as? • Organisms One type of organism is present? • expansion Nuclear membrane has outer double • ...
Medical Terminology CH 1-4 2024-09-16
Across
- not all medical terms require this
- a condition characterized by an increase in the forward curvature of the lumbar spine
- all medical terms require this
- position is used to idenfity locations and directions
- a common back surgery designed to relieve compression on a spinal nerve
- the study of cells and their functions
Down
- attach skeletal muscles to bones
- means skin
- backward bending of the foot
- the abbreviation of fracture
- means lower back
- means sacrum
- means white
13 Clues: means skin • means white • means sacrum • means lower back • backward bending of the foot • the abbreviation of fracture • all medical terms require this • attach skeletal muscles to bones • not all medical terms require this • the study of cells and their functions • position is used to idenfity locations and directions • ...
Max's Frogs-word puzzle 2024-06-03
Across
- Stores solid waste, eggs, sperm; part of the excretory system, reproductive system, and the digestive system
- Organ near the stomach that produces, stores, and eliminates blood cells
- moves digested food out of the body; part of the digestive system
- Masses of fat in the body cavities of frogs needed for hibernating and matching; considered part of the reproductive system in the frog
- the first part of the small intestine immediately beyond the stomach, leading to the jejunum; part of the digestive system
- air opening to exchange gases
- catches prey
- largest digestive gland or organ in the body of the frog: part of the digestive system
- Blood vessels that carry blood back to the heart; part of the circulatory system
- Blood vessels that carry blood away from the heart; part of the circulatory system
- Digestion, uptake of sugar; part of the digestive system
Down
- Transparent cover that protects the eye
- First site of chemical digestion; part of the digestive system
- Filters blood, makes urine; part of the excretory system
- All waste is collected; part of the digestive system
- Stores bile; part of the digestive system
- deliver oxygen to the body; part of the respiratory system
- lower chamber of the heart;part of the circulatory system
- Hearing
- a tube-like organ in frogs. The mouth and stomach are connected by this tube-like structure.
- thin membrane that holds the coils of the small intestine
- Stores urine; part of the excretory system
- Carries eggs in female frogs; part of the reproductive system
- the two upper chambers of the heart; part of the circulatory system
24 Clues: Hearing • catches prey • air opening to exchange gases • Transparent cover that protects the eye • Stores bile; part of the digestive system • Stores urine; part of the excretory system • All waste is collected; part of the digestive system • Filters blood, makes urine; part of the excretory system • Digestion, uptake of sugar; part of the digestive system • ...
Lymphatics 2024-10-22
Across
- Lymphatic disorder symptom
- Immune system trigger
- Lymphatic vessel type
- Small lymphatic vessel
- Lymph node function
- Lymph vessel feature
- Immune cell type
- Fluid movement mechanism
- Fluid surrounding cells
Down
- Lymphatic system filter
- Lymph fluid circulation force
- Lymphatic system function
- Lymphatic system conduit
- Immune system organ
- Cancer spread via lymphatics
- Lymphatic system filtering site
- Immune system structure
- Lymph fluid component
- Immune response mediator
- Fluid transported by lymphatics
20 Clues: Immune cell type • Immune system organ • Lymph node function • Lymph vessel feature • Immune system trigger • Lymphatic vessel type • Lymph fluid component • Small lymphatic vessel • Lymphatic system filter • Immune system structure • Fluid surrounding cells • Lymphatic system conduit • Immune response mediator • Fluid movement mechanism • Lymphatic system function • ...
Animal Body Systems 2016-08-22
Across
- Some invertebrates, such as a insects and crabs, have an __________: a rigid external skeleton.
- Type of reproduction that does not involve fusion of two gametes
- Type of fertilization that occurs outside the body and common in aquatic animals
- Purpose of this task is to remove wastes from cellular metabolism
- Body Systems are __________ to carry out different tasks
- Two types of circulatory systems in animals are _______ and _______. (name both)
- Purpose of this task is to produce offspring to ensure that the species survives
- In simple animals, gases are exchanged directly with their environment through _________.
- Type of reproduction formed by the union of a male and female gamete.
Down
- This system provides a framework that supports an animal's body.
- Many soft bodied invertebrates have a _________ skeleton made of water like a fluid filled balloon.
- More complex animals have specialized respiratory structures like ______ or ________. (name both)
- Purpose of this task is to obtain energy and nutrients from food
- Complex animals have a ____________ to coordinate the activities in their body and allow them to sense and respond in an environment.
- Purpose of this task is to exchange oxygen and carbon dioxide gases
- Complex animals, like dogs, have an ____________: hard material such as bone embedded within the animal.
- Purpose of this task is to transport oxygen and nutrients to the other parts of the body.
- Type of fertilization that occurs inside the body and common with land animals.
18 Clues: Body Systems are __________ to carry out different tasks • This system provides a framework that supports an animal's body. • Purpose of this task is to obtain energy and nutrients from food • Type of reproduction that does not involve fusion of two gametes • Purpose of this task is to remove wastes from cellular metabolism • ...
Froggy Desection!!😭 2024-06-05
Across
- Thin membrane that holds the coils of the small intestine
- First site of chemical digestion; part of the digestive system
- Largest digestive gland or organ in the body of the frog: part of the digestive system
- Transparent cover that protects the eye
- Deliver oxygen to the body; part of the respiratory system
- Air opening to exchange gasses
- Carries eggs in female frogs; part of the reproductive syst
- Stores bile; part of the digestive system
- Lower chamber of the heart;part of the circulatory system
- Filters blood, makes urine; part of the excretory system
Down
- All waste is collected; part of the digestive system
- Catches prey
- Moves digested food out of the body; part of the digestive system
- Stores solid waste, eggs, sperm; part of the excretory system, reproductive system, and the digestive system
- Blood vessels that carry blood away from the heart; part of the circulatory system
- The first part of the small intestine immediately beyond the stomach, leading to the jejunum; part of the digestive system
- Organ near the stomach that produces, stores, and eliminates blood cells
- Masses of fat in the body cavities of frogs needed for hibernating and matching; considered part of the reproductive system in the frog
- Digestion, uptake of sugar; part of the digestive system
- Hearing
- Stores urine; part of the excretory system
- The two upper chambers of the heart; part of the circulatory system
22 Clues: Hearing • Catches prey • Air opening to exchange gasses • Transparent cover that protects the eye • Stores bile; part of the digestive system • Stores urine; part of the excretory system • All waste is collected; part of the digestive system • Digestion, uptake of sugar; part of the digestive system • Filters blood, makes urine; part of the excretory system • ...
Nervous System 2 Holes Version 2 2012-10-16
Across
- At resting potential, the ion distribution inside and outside of a neuron is such that __________ ions are most abundant on the outside of the cell, while potassium ions are most abundant on the inside of the cell.
- Branched nerve fibers that convey local potential changes toward the cell body of a neuron are called _____________.
- The portion of the brain involved in understanding speech and using words is located in the ____________ lobe f the cerebrum.
- Which types of neurons are likely to increase muscular activities?
- Which brain area acts to regulate body temperature?
- In response to a stimulus, if the membrane potential becomes more negative than the resting potential, we say the membrane is _______________.
- Parkinson disease tremors are the result of which deficiency?
- A neuron with many nerve fibers arising from its cell body and that carries impulses away from the brain would be classified as __________________.
- Fibers that originate from different parts of the nervous system and lead to the same neuron are exhibiting _____________.
- When a person thinks and solves problems, which area (lobe) of the cerebrum is involved?
- Where are visual and auditory reflexes centered?
- Excessive sleeping is most likely due to the presence of too much of which neurotransmitter?
Down
- The _____ cells are capable of removing a blood clot from the brain.
- Which brain area coordinates skeletal muscle movements?
- Nerves impulses always travel to the brain through _____ fibers.
- The levels of which neurotransmitter are affected by the mood-elevator, cocaine?
- Which pair of cranial nerves are mixed nerves that supply the chest and abdomen with autonomic nerves?
- Which brain area acts to screen all incoming sensory data except for smell?
- Partial or complete inability to coordinate voluntary movements is also referred to as ___________.
- When a neuron reaches action potential, it depolarizes and repolarizes in an amount of time on the order of ________________.
- The most common neurotransmitter in the body is _____.
- The connective tissue closest to the single neuron is the _____________.
- Myelin sheaths on the outsides of many axons in the peripheral nervous system are contributed by ______________ cells.
23 Clues: Where are visual and auditory reflexes centered? • Which brain area acts to regulate body temperature? • The most common neurotransmitter in the body is _____. • Which brain area coordinates skeletal muscle movements? • Parkinson disease tremors are the result of which deficiency? • Nerves impulses always travel to the brain through _____ fibers. • ...
THE NERVOUS SYSTEM 2016-11-30
Across
- weakness or paralysis of the muscles that control expression on one side of the face
- disease with a lack of dopamine in the brain
- responsible for regulating thirst and hunger, as well as body temp and water balance
- percieves and recognizes auditory stimuli(hearing)
- deals with reasoning, personality, and emotions
- condition characterized by recurring seizures
- the brains largest nerve tract, connects the two halfs of the cerebrum
- 1 of the 2 major divisions of the nervous system
- nerves that transmit impulses from the CNS to stimulate a target muscle, organ, or gland
- largest portion of the mature brain
- made up of nerves that conect to the skeletal muscles
- nerve centers vital to the bodys survival exert control over the circulation of blood
- are unsheathed and resemble tree branches
- cranial nerves originate in the brain
- brain is composed of these 3 layers
- general term for nerve pain
- found in PNS and wrapped in mylen sheath
- plays votal role in voluntary and involuntary control
Down
- innermost softest layer of the meninges
- paralysis from the shoulders down, all extremities
- associated with visual reflexes and tracking movements of the eyes
- "fight or flight"
- responsible for controlling involuntary bodily functions
- the middle spiderweb like layer of the meninges
- produced in the choroid plexus and is often considered the blood of the nervous system
- composed solely of the brain and spinal cord
- the outer covering of the cerebrum, stores memories and creates emotions, 4 lobes
- outermost toughest layer of the meninges
- second largest portion of the brain, under the cerebrum, responsible for muscle coordination
- nicknames "rest and digest"
- perelysis from the waist down
- primarily concerned with the aspects of visions
- reflex center that transmits impulses to and from the brain
- progressive disease that diminishes the ability to think and rationalize
- nerves that carry impulses from the bodys sensory receptors to the CNS
- sends information away from the cell body
- bundled unit of fibers found outside the brain and spinal cord
37 Clues: "fight or flight" • nicknames "rest and digest" • general term for nerve pain • perelysis from the waist down • largest portion of the mature brain • brain is composed of these 3 layers • cranial nerves originate in the brain • innermost softest layer of the meninges • outermost toughest layer of the meninges • found in PNS and wrapped in mylen sheath • ...
Crossword 1: Ch 33, 38-40 2017-11-21
Across
- A single layer of epithelial cells is called _______ epithelia
- Toe and finger bones
- Another word for your throat that contains the trachea and esophagus
- Knee bone
- This type of muscle tissue is attached to the bones of the skeleton and is mainly controlled voluntarily
- A process by which living organisms constantly adjust to internal and external changes to maintain a steady state in their body
- The extracellular matrix of blood, which is mainly fluid
- An animal that can control its internal body temperature by its own metabolic reactions (name means “inside temperature”)
- The point at which two bones meet. Three types: cartilaginous, sutures and synovial
- body The part of the neuron that contains the nucleus and other cell organs (2 words)
- The grape-like structures in your lungs where gas exchange occurs
- One job of the respiratory system is to remove this gas (a toxic, waste product) from your lungs (2 words)
- The smallest type of blood vessels where gas exchange occurs
- A blood vessel that carries blood away from the heart
Down
- The upper jaw bone
- Cube-shaped epithelial cells that can be in a single layer or multiple layers
- The breastbone where the first 7 pairs of ribs connect in front
- The four types of tissues are connective, muscle, nervous and _______
- The _____ vein carries oxygenated blood from the lungs back to the heart
- Collar bone
- This chamber of the heart pumps oxygenated blood to the rest of the body through the aorta
- This chamber of the heart receives deoxygenated blood from the body through the Vena Cava (two words)
- A bone of the forearm that is in line with the thumb
- Bone cells that repair and grow bone tissue
- The ____ skeleton includes the following bones: shoulders, arms and legs, pectoral and pelvic girdles
- Adipose tissue is an example of _____ connective tissue because it is composed of loosely woven protein fibers
- A muscular organ under your lungs that makes breathing more efficient
- The part of your circulatory system that pumps the blood
28 Clues: Knee bone • Collar bone • The upper jaw bone • Toe and finger bones • Bone cells that repair and grow bone tissue • A bone of the forearm that is in line with the thumb • A blood vessel that carries blood away from the heart • The extracellular matrix of blood, which is mainly fluid • The part of your circulatory system that pumps the blood • ...
Science cross word puzzle 2023-04-11
Across
- a network of nerves that relaxes your body after periods of strees or danger
- a subdivision of your peripheral nervous system, which is all of your nervous system except your brain and spinal cord
- the central part of neurons that includes the nucleus
- an organ or cell that able to respond to light,heat or other external stimulus
- a nucleic acid present of chromosome
- it is the firts codon of a messenger RNA transcript translated by a ribosome
- it is a chemical substance that nuetralizes alkalis dissolves some metals
- it is the largest part of brain
- this is made up of brain and spinal cord
- a network of nerves that helps your body active its "fight of flight"respones
- an amino acid that is used in the biosynthesis of proteins
- a network of nerves that runs throughout the head,neck and body
- it is where a neurons receives imput from other cells
- it is a nerve cell that are activated by sensosy input from the
- it is a type of genitic change that involves the absume of a segment of dna
- it is the cable that several times thinner than a human hair
Down
- it is a condition in which a person has an extra chromosome
- portion of the brain in the back of the head between the cerebrum and the brain stem
- it function based on sensory input,integration and motor output
- any living biological entity
- this is a single stranded molecule of RNA
- it can be used by skeletal muscle to give energy during exercise
- it regulate involuntary physiological processes
- small pocket of space between two cells
- it is the main constituent of chromosomes
- the most complex part of human body
- an amino acid or a building block for proteins
- it is a complex circuits throughout the body that allows both voluntary and involuntary movements
- it is the structure that connects the cerebrum of the brain to the epinal cord and the cerebellum
- it is a column of nerve tissue that runs from the base of the skull
30 Clues: any living biological entity • it is the largest part of brain • the most complex part of human body • a nucleic acid present of chromosome • small pocket of space between two cells • this is made up of brain and spinal cord • this is a single stranded molecule of RNA • it is the main constituent of chromosomes • an amino acid or a building block for proteins • ...
Psychology review 2023-12-16
Across
- studies our biological genes and brain and how they shape our behavior and thoughts.
- studies trait and behavior patterns over time, and natural selection has influenced our minds.
- studies how people change and grow across their life.
- Encodes, stores, and retrieves information
- a system that temporarily holds and processes information for cognitive tasks includes the Central Executive for control the Phonological Loop for auditory data the Visuospatial Sketchpad for visual info, and the Episodic Buffer for integrating diverse information.
- a case study where a Surgeon removed large amounts of his hippocampus attempting to alleviate his severe epilepsy resulting in the lack of memory formation.
- thinking shortcuts that can make us make mistakes without even realizing it.
- Study testing misinformation and how words can distort memory and create bias in eyewitness testimonies.
- Takes a series of X-ray images from different angles for bones, organs, and tissues.
- pheromone study suggesting a potential factor in scent for mate selection.
Down
- describes the flow between receiving information then being encoded to short-term to then long-term and including rehearsal and forgetting.
- found that individuals with a certain genetic variant were more prone to developing behavioral issues, like aggression resulting in genetics and environment influencing mental
- Helps form and store memories and process them from short-term to long-term memories and also helps us learn new things and connect our knowledge to memories.
- (1932), a memory study by having people recall unfamiliar stories resulting in people altering the story to fit their existing expectations.
- short-term memory without rehearsal can only hold information for about 18-30 seconds.
- the study observed London taxi driver's brains finding more experienced drivers and a bigger rear hippocampus due to navigation skills and memorization in complex routes.
- a mental framework on how our brain organizes and interprets information.
- chemical signals released by animals and humans to communicate can also influence behavior.
- Helps to take pictures using magnetic fields of soft tissue like organs, muscles, and the skeletal system.
- studies how people think perceive, and solve problems. (Mental Processes)
20 Clues: Encodes, stores, and retrieves information • studies how people change and grow across their life. • a mental framework on how our brain organizes and interprets information. • studies how people think perceive, and solve problems. (Mental Processes) • pheromone study suggesting a potential factor in scent for mate selection. • ...
Psychology review 2023-12-16
Across
- studies our biological genes and brain and how they shape our behavior and thoughts.
- studies trait and behavior patterns over time, and natural selection has influenced our minds.
- studies how people change and grow across their life.
- Encodes, stores, and retrieves information
- a system that temporarily holds and processes information for cognitive tasks includes the Central Executive for control the Phonological Loop for auditory data the Visuospatial Sketchpad for visual info, and the Episodic Buffer for integrating diverse information.
- a case study where a Surgeon removed large amounts of his hippocampus attempting to alleviate his severe epilepsy resulting in the lack of memory formation.
- thinking shortcuts that can make us make mistakes without even realizing it.
- Study testing misinformation and how words can distort memory and create bias in eyewitness testimonies.
- Takes a series of X-ray images from different angles for bones, organs, and tissues.
- pheromone study suggesting a potential factor in scent for mate selection.
Down
- describes the flow between receiving information then being encoded to short-term to then long-term and including rehearsal and forgetting.
- found that individuals with a certain genetic variant were more prone to developing behavioral issues, like aggression resulting in genetics and environment influencing mental
- Helps form and store memories and process them from short-term to long-term memories and also helps us learn new things and connect our knowledge to memories.
- a memory study by having people recall unfamiliar stories resulting in people altering the story to fit their existing expectations.
- short-term memory without rehearsal can only hold information for about 18-30 seconds.
- the study observed London taxi driver's brains finding more experienced drivers and a bigger rear hippocampus due to navigation skills and memorization in complex routes.
- a mental framework on how our brain organizes and interprets information.
- chemical signals released by animals and humans to communicate can also influence behavior.
- Helps to take pictures using magnetic fields of soft tissue like organs, muscles, and the skeletal system.
- studies how people think perceive, and solve problems. (Mental Processes)
20 Clues: Encodes, stores, and retrieves information • studies how people change and grow across their life. • a mental framework on how our brain organizes and interprets information. • studies how people think perceive, and solve problems. (Mental Processes) • pheromone study suggesting a potential factor in scent for mate selection. • ...
body systems 2023-10-18
7 Clues: Moves blood • Needed to breath • Keeps you healthy • Internal frame work • sends messages though your body • Breaks down food and eliminates waste • It permits movement of the body maintains posture
Frog Dissection 2024-06-03
Across
- Air opening to exchange gases
- First site of chemical digestion; part of the digestive system
- Masses of fat in the body cavities of frogs needed for hibernating and matching; considered part of the reproductive system in the frog
- Moves digested food out of the body; part of the digestive system
- Blood vessels that carry blood back to the heart; part of the circulatory system
- Transparent cover that protects the eye
- Digestion, uptake of sugar; part of the digestive system
- Stores bile; part of the digestive system
- Stores urine; part of the excretory system
- Carry eggs in female frogs; part of the reproductive system
- All waste is collected; part of the digestive system
- Organ near the stomach that produces, stores, and eliminates blood cells
- Hearing
Down
- Catches prey
- Filters blood, makes urine; part of the excretory system
- Deliver oxygen to the body; part of the respiratory system
- largest digestive gland or organ in the body of the frog: part of the digestive system
- Thin membrane that holds the coils of the small intestine
- lower chamber of the heart;part of the circulatory system
- a frog is like a stretchy tube that carries food from the mouth to the stomach
- Stores solid waste, eggs, sperm; part of the excretory system, reproductive system, and the digestive system
- Blood vessels that carry blood away from the heart; part of the circulatory system
- The first part of the small intestine immediately beyond the stomach, leading to the jejunum; part of the digestive system
- The two upper chambers of the heart; part of the circulatory system
24 Clues: Hearing • Catches prey • Air opening to exchange gases • Transparent cover that protects the eye • Stores bile; part of the digestive system • Stores urine; part of the excretory system • All waste is collected; part of the digestive system • Filters blood, makes urine; part of the excretory system • Digestion, uptake of sugar; part of the digestive system • ...
Frog Dissection 2024-06-03
Across
- Air opening to exchange gases
- First site of chemical digestion; part of the digestive system
- Masses of fat in the body cavities of frogs needed for hibernating and matching; considered part of the reproductive system in the frog
- Moves digested food out of the body; part of the digestive system
- Blood vessels that carry blood back to the heart; part of the circulatory system
- Transparent cover that protects the eye
- Digestion, uptake of sugar; part of the digestive system
- Stores bile; part of the digestive system
- Stores urine; part of the excretory system
- Carry eggs in female frogs; part of the reproductive system
- All waste is collected; part of the digestive system
- Organ near the stomach that produces, stores, and eliminates blood cells
- Hearing
Down
- Catches prey
- Filters blood, makes urine; part of the excretory system
- Deliver oxygen to the body; part of the respiratory system
- largest digestive gland or organ in the body of the frog: part of the digestive system
- Thin membrane that holds the coils of the small intestine
- lower chamber of the heart;part of the circulatory system
- a frog is like a stretchy tube that carries food from the mouth to the stomach
- Stores solid waste, eggs, sperm; part of the excretory system, reproductive system, and the digestive system
- Blood vessels that carry blood away from the heart; part of the circulatory system
- The first part of the small intestine immediately beyond the stomach, leading to the jejunum; part of the digestive system
- The two upper chambers of the heart; part of the circulatory system
24 Clues: Hearing • Catches prey • Air opening to exchange gases • Transparent cover that protects the eye • Stores bile; part of the digestive system • Stores urine; part of the excretory system • All waste is collected; part of the digestive system • Filters blood, makes urine; part of the excretory system • Digestion, uptake of sugar; part of the digestive system • ...
The 15 Cell Organelles 2022-09-02
Across
- membrane, Lets different substances in and out of the cell
- is a structure that helps cells maintain their shape and internal organization,
- membrane, double membrane layer that separates the contents of the nucleus from the rest of the cell
- self-replicating material that is present in nearly all living organisms as the main constituent of chromosomes. It is the carrier of genetic information.
- Gel-like substances that hold organelles together.
- apparatus, a complex of vesicles and folded membranes within the cytoplasm of most eukaryotic cells, involved in secretion and intracellular transport.
- Wall, Adds an additional layer for the Plant Cell
- play a role in organizing microtubules that serve as the cell's skeletal system.
Down
- Turns energy into food for the Plant.
- , a space or vesicle within the cytoplasm of a cell, enclosed by a membrane and typically containing fluid.
- Powerhouse of the cell. Breaks down food and energy.
- Are involved with various cell processes. They break down excess or worn-out cell parts.
- reticulum, a network of membranous tubules within the cytoplasm of a eukaryotic cell, continuous with the nuclear membrane. It usually has ribosomes attached and is involved in protein and lipid synthesis.
- a minute particle consisting of RNA and associated proteins found in large numbers in the cytoplasm of living cells.
- in Control, tells other organelles what to do and when to do it
15 Clues: Turns energy into food for the Plant. • Wall, Adds an additional layer for the Plant Cell • Gel-like substances that hold organelles together. • Powerhouse of the cell. Breaks down food and energy. • membrane, Lets different substances in and out of the cell • in Control, tells other organelles what to do and when to do it • ...
Crossword puzzle 2015-01-29
Across
- Tissue Function: Voluntary and involuntary movements.
- Tissue Function: Receiving and transmitting nerve impulses.
- Organic molecules that the body needs in very small amounts are called _______.
- _____, or lipids, are an important part of a healthy diet.
- Tissue Tissue that provides support for the body and connects its parts is ________.
- and complex carbohydrates _______________ are a major source of energy for the body.
- The _________ stored in food molecules is released during cellular respiration and used to produce the ATP molecules that power cellular activities.
- cells Such as bone cells, blood cells, and muscle cells, are uniquely suited to perform a particular function.
- Functions: Transports oxygen, nutrients, and hormonesto cells; fights infection; removes cell wastes; helps to regulate body temperature.
- Your body's systems are working constantly to maintain a controlled, stable internal environment, despite changes in internal and external environments. This stable environment is called ________, which means "similar standing."
- inhibition _________, or negative feedback, is the process in which a stimulus produces a response that opposes the original stimulus.
- The _________ that the body needs include water, carbohydrates, fats, proteins, vitamins, and minerals.
- fats Food manufacturers often modify unsaturated fats in vegetable oils by adding hydrogen to them. These processed fats are called _______.
- A part of the brain called the __________ contains nerve cells that monitor both the temperature of the skin at the surface of the body and the temperature of organs in the body's core.
- The most important nutrient is ______.
- Is the amount of heat needed to raise the temperature of 1 gram of water by 1 degree Celsius.
Down
- ___________ supply raw materials for growth and repair of structures such as skin and muscle.
- Starches are broken down by the digestive system into simple sugars.
- A group of different types of tissues that work together to perform a single or several related functions is called an
- Whole-grain breads, bran, and many fruits and vegetables contain the complex carbohydrate cellulose, often called
- Is the basic unit of structure and function in living things.
- of fats Saturated or unsaturated
- Tissue Function: Protection, absorption, and excretion of materials.
- digestive system Converts food into small molecules that can be used by the cells of the body. Food is processed by the digestive system in four phases—ingestion, digestion, absorption, and elimination.
- materials Food also supplies the ______________ used to build and repair body tissues. A healthy diet ensures that your body receives all of these required substances.
- System Structures: Mouth, pharynx, esophagus, stomach, small and large intestines, recturn.
- acids Some ______ called essential fatty acids cannot be made by the body and must be consumed in food.
- Excess blood ____ is converted into glycogen, which is stored in the liver and in skeletal muscles.
- Inorganic nutrients that the body needs, usually in small amounts, are called _____.
29 Clues: of fats Saturated or unsaturated • The most important nutrient is ______. • Tissue Function: Voluntary and involuntary movements. • _____, or lipids, are an important part of a healthy diet. • Tissue Function: Receiving and transmitting nerve impulses. • Is the basic unit of structure and function in living things. • ...
RU ITEC411 - Errors, Failures and Risks 2023-11-30
Across
- Instances where a system deviates from expected behavior, resulting in errors or malfunctions.
- The amount of processing or tasks assigned to a system or user.
- Elements or conditions that influence the performance or usability of a system.
- Uniform and predictable behavior or appearance across a system.
- Data or commands provided to a system for processing.
- Posing a risk or potential harm to users or the environment.
- Points of interaction between a user and a system, including visual and interactive elements.
- The ability of a system to perform consistently and accurately under various conditions.
- Detailed requirements or criteria that define how a system should function or be built.
- The individual or entity for whom a system or service is designed.
- Duplication of critical components or systems to ensure continued operation in case of failure.
- Official approval or permission granted to individuals for professional practice or system use.
Down
- Information provided to users about the current state or actions of a system.
- Clear and precise guidance provided to users or system operators.
- Confirmation that a system meets specified requirements.
- The process of evaluating a system's functionality and performance.
- Behaving in a manner familiar to users with previous knowledge of a system.
- A set of interconnected components working together to achieve a specific purpose.
- Measures taken to reduce the risk of harm or danger in a system or process.
- Verifying and validating input or system states to prevent errors.
20 Clues: Data or commands provided to a system for processing. • Confirmation that a system meets specified requirements. • Posing a risk or potential harm to users or the environment. • The amount of processing or tasks assigned to a system or user. • Uniform and predictable behavior or appearance across a system. • ...
Muscles of the back and neck 2015-10-09
Across
- is the only muscle of the scalenes group that attaches to rib 2, scalenes:
- passes between adjacent spinous processes, not present in the thoracic region, segmental stabiliser
- primary muscle involved in retracting the TMJ
- is the joint in the upper half of the body that is classified as synovial, biaxial, condylar
- muscles involved in stiffening the space between the ribs, also have a role in breathing and posture
- ligament that holds the anterior arch of the atlas against the dens
- the only bone in the body not attached to another part of the skeletal system, located opposite C3
Down
- is the process that serves as the insertion for longissimus capitus
- the group of muscles located between iliocostalis and spinalis
- this nerve passes through the spiral groove on the humerus
- is the second cranial nerve involved with vision
- this muscles fibres span 2-5 vertebral segments and is found along the entire length of the vertebral column
- prime mover for inspiration
- ligament in the jaw the passes down and forward to the angle of the mandible and limits protraction and depression
- ligament goes from the head of the rib to the body of the vertebra above and vertebra of the same number and IV disc
- Is the most inferior part of the sternum
- is a cranial nerve that also innervates trapezius
- the type of muscle contraction that occurs when you flex the trunk to pick something off the ground
18 Clues: prime mover for inspiration • Is the most inferior part of the sternum • primary muscle involved in retracting the TMJ • is the second cranial nerve involved with vision • is a cranial nerve that also innervates trapezius • this nerve passes through the spiral groove on the humerus • the group of muscles located between iliocostalis and spinalis • ...
Animal Body Systems 2016-08-22
Across
- Type of fertilization that occurs inside the body and common with land animals.
- Some invertebrates, such as a insects and crabs, have an __________: a rigid external skeleton.
- Body Systems are __________ to carry out different tasks
- Purpose of this task is to produce offspring to ensure that the species survives
- Many soft bodied invertebrates have a _________ skeleton made of water like a fluid filled balloon.
- Purpose of this task is to transport oxygen and nutrients to the other parts of the body.
- Type of fertilization that occurs outside the body and common in aquatic animals
- Purpose of this task is to obtain energy and nutrients from food
- Complex animals have a ____________ to coordinate the activities in their body and allow them to sense and respond in an environment.
Down
- Type of reproduction formed by the union of a male and female gamete.
- This system provides a framework that supports an animal's body.
- Complex animals, like dogs, have an ____________: hard material such as bone embedded within the animal.
- More complex animals have specialized respiratory structures like ______ or ________. (name both)
- Type of reproduction that does not involve fusion of two gametes
- Purpose of this task is to exchange oxygen and carbon dioxide gases
- Two types of circulatory systems in animals are _______ and _______. (name both)
- In simple animals, gases are exchanged directly with their environment through _________.
- Purpose of this task is to remove wastes from cellular metabolism
18 Clues: Body Systems are __________ to carry out different tasks • This system provides a framework that supports an animal's body. • Type of reproduction that does not involve fusion of two gametes • Purpose of this task is to obtain energy and nutrients from food • Purpose of this task is to remove wastes from cellular metabolism • ...
Vocab Ch. 5 2021-04-08
7 Clues: an emptiness or loss • act of expressing grief • gaunt; starved; skeletal • removal; emptying; departure • persistently; without letting up • physically weak; frail; ineffective • to slip or pass by; passage of time
Health Test 3 2021-10-05
Across
- Sensory receptors that are responsible for sensations of touch and pressure
- The type of pressure during contraction of the ventricles.
- Never use water to put out a grease fire or _______ fire
- A doctor who treats diseases and disorders of the digestive system
- A serious reduction in the body's water content
- The most common emergency signal is _____ of anything
- The chemical and physical process by which the body "burns" food and generates energy
- The type of circulation that involves the movement of blood through all parts of the body except the lungs.
- During this weather phenomenon a person should seek underground shelter or crouch down next to a wall where there are no windows
- The freezing of body tissue
- The colored part of the eye.
- Largest internal organ in the body
- The muscles that increase the angle between the bones of a joint.
- The inability of the eyes to focus on distant objects
- The white of the eye.
- The drownproofing technique that should be used in cold water is the ____ position
- The eating disorder characterized by self-induced starvation and being severely underweight.
- A doctor who treats diseases and disorders of the nervous system
- The balancing of different risks when considering a decision or policy is risk _________
- The leading cause of accidental death in the United States is ______ accidents
- Below-normal body temperature
- Controls memory and thought processes and Interprets sensory information
- The nervous system that is responsible for functions that are consciously controlled
- The wasting away of muscle through lack of use
Down
- The connective tissue that attaches muscle to the bone
- A doctor who treats skin diseases and disorders
- Coordinates complex movements of skeletal muscles
- The thick bundle of nerve fibers through which the brain communicates with the body is the _____ cord
- The rigid ring of thick bone that supports most of the body's weight is the _____ girdle
- The body's largest veins
- The neurons that relay signals from the CNS to other parts of the body
- A doctor who prevents and corrects misalignment of the teeth
- The name for an unborn baby when he is distinctly recognizable as a miniature baby
- An inflammation of the skin
- The large, spongy organs located inside the thoracic cavity
- A dangerous surface current formed when large quantities of water recede rapidly into the sea is a ____ current
- A good drownproofing technique to use in choppy water is the _______ float
- The weather phenomenon that kills the most people every year
- The muscular tube that connects the pharynx with the stomach
- Nerve cells of the body
- The most important and complex part of the nervous system.
- Sensory receptors that are responsible for sensations of smell and taste
- A doctor who treats bone and joint injuries and disorders
- Largest artery in the body
44 Clues: The white of the eye. • Nerve cells of the body • The body's largest veins • Largest artery in the body • An inflammation of the skin • The freezing of body tissue • The colored part of the eye. • Below-normal body temperature • Largest internal organ in the body • The wasting away of muscle through lack of use • A doctor who treats skin diseases and disorders • ...
RU ITEC421 Errors, Faults and Hazards 2024-03-18
Across
- Process of limiting faults to prevent widespread impact
- Initial cause leading to an error
- Leads to system not performing as expected
- Defect in physical components of a system
- Goal of ensuring system performs reliably and safely
- Fault that consistently affects the system
- Temporary fault that may disappear over time
- Unintended event resulting in loss or damage
- Flaws originating from system design phase
- Current operational condition of a system
- Error in software code affecting system function
- Preemptive preparation for potential system faults
Down
- Fault causing misleading or conflicting error indications
- Fault reducing system performance gradually
- Approaches to address and mitigate system faults
- Issue within the software code
- System condition that may result in failure
- Modification in system that could lead to an error
- Graph depicting typical rates of failure over time
- Possible cause for a system's malfunction
- Type of fault not immediately causing an error
- When a system's output deviates from expectation
22 Clues: Issue within the software code • Initial cause leading to an error • Defect in physical components of a system • Possible cause for a system's malfunction • Current operational condition of a system • Leads to system not performing as expected • Fault that consistently affects the system • Flaws originating from system design phase • ...
Pharmacognosy Activity Teratogens 2020-05-21
Pharmacognosy Activity Teratogens 2020-05-21
Crossword 1: Ch 33, 38-40 2017-11-21
Across
- This chamber of the heart receives deoxygenated blood from the body through the Vena Cava (two words)
- Toe and finger bones
- Adipose tissue is an example of _____ connective tissue because it is composed of loosely woven protein fibers
- This chamber of the heart pumps oxygenated blood to the rest of the body through the aorta
- Knee bone
- The upper jaw bone
- The part of your circulatory system that pumps the blood
- A muscular organ under your lungs that makes breathing more efficient
- The breastbone where the first 7 pairs of ribs connect in front
- The smallest type of blood vessels where gas exchange occurs
- Collar bone
- The point at which two bones meet. Three types: cartilaginous, sutures and synovial
Down
- Cube-shaped epithelial cells that can be in a single layer or multiple layers
- A bone of the forearm that is in line with the thumb
- The ____ skeleton includes the following bones: shoulders, arms and legs, pectoral and pelvic girdles
- body The part of the neuron that contains the nucleus and other cell organs (2 words)
- A process by which living organisms constantly adjust to internal and external changes to maintain a steady state in their body
- The grape-like structures in your lungs where gas exchange occurs
- Bone cells that repair and grow bone tissue
- One job of the respiratory system is to remove this gas (a toxic, waste product) from your lungs
- An animal that can control its internal body temperature by its own metabolic reactions (name means “inside temperature”)
- The _____ vein carries oxygenated blood from the lungs back to the heart
- The four types of tissues are connective, muscle, nervous and _______
- The extracellular matrix of blood, which is mainly fluid
- A blood vessel that carries blood away from the heart
- Another word for your throat that contains the trachea and esophagus
- This muscle tissue is attached to the bones of the skeleton and is mainly controlled voluntarily
- A single layer of epithelial cells is called _______ epithelia
28 Clues: Knee bone • Collar bone • The upper jaw bone • Toe and finger bones • Bone cells that repair and grow bone tissue • A bone of the forearm that is in line with the thumb • A blood vessel that carries blood away from the heart • The extracellular matrix of blood, which is mainly fluid • The part of your circulatory system that pumps the blood • ...
SPORT WORD HUNT 2016-04-09
Across
- This body type carries weight around the waist, hip, and upper thighs
- Contraction where the muscle changes length with a movement
- Speeds up reactions and increases aggression but leads to high blood pressure, heart and liver problems
- Allows a forward, backward, left, and right movement in the wrists.
- Covers joints to allow bones to rub together smoothly; Acts as a shock absorber.
- A system with the function of getting oxygen into the body while removing carbon dioxide.
- Frequency, intensity, time, and type
- Exercise conducted to test endurance with lower intensity and oxygen
- Bones at a joint is forced out of its normal position.
- A body type with a "athletic build" and often muscular with a large trunk
- An acid that is a bi-product of exercise and occurs in anaerobic system.
- Leads to weight loss by decreasing the body's hydration levels but can cause cramps and dehydration
- Nutrition source found in meats, fish, eggs, and legumes and promotes the growth of tissues, enzymes, and hormones
- These 5 large and robust vertebrae allow for the greatest amount of movement
Down
- Movement of a limbs towards the body
- Specificity, progression, overload, reversibility, tedium
- Very strong elastic fibers that are attached bone to bone to provide joint stability.
- Development of bone from cartilage and occurs throughout childhood and adulthood.
- Slow release sources of energy that include milk, cheese, butter, oils, and red meats.
- A bone that has been forced out of it's normal position.
- Treatment for injury that includes rest, ice, compression, and elevation
- Involuntary muscle type that beats rhythmically
- Exercise conducted at a high intensity in short distance activities without oxygen.
- Two types of breaks in the bone that are simple (closed) or compound (open)indicating whether the bone has broke through the skin.
- Transports blood away from the heart working under intense pressure that pulse can be detected.
- Training with rapid changes in speed, distance and time of exercise in the same sport session.
- Most Common muscle attached to the skeleton giving a person their shape.
27 Clues: Movement of a limbs towards the body • Frequency, intensity, time, and type • Involuntary muscle type that beats rhythmically • Bones at a joint is forced out of its normal position. • A bone that has been forced out of it's normal position. • Specificity, progression, overload, reversibility, tedium • Contraction where the muscle changes length with a movement • ...
Science cross word puzzle 2023-04-11
Across
- it is a condition in which a person has an extra chromosome
- a network of nerves that relaxes your body after periods of strees or danger
- any living biological entity
- it regulate involuntary physiological processes
- an amino acid that is used in the biosynthesis of proteins
- it is the main constituent of chromosomes
- portion of the brain in the back of the head between the cerebrum and the brain stem
- an amino acid or a building block for proteins
- it function based on sensory input,integration and motor output
- the most complex part of human body
- it is the structure that connects the cerebrum of the brain to the epinal cord and the cerebellum
- it is the largest part of brain
- a network of nerves that helps your body active its "fight of flight"respones
- small pocket of space between two cells
- it can be used by skeletal muscle to give energy during exercise
Down
- it is a nerve cell that are activated by sensosy input from the
- it is a type of genitic change that involves the absume of a segment of dna
- it is a column of nerve tissue that runs from the base of the skull
- it is a complex circuits throughout the body that allows both voluntary and involuntary movements
- this is a single stranded molecule of RNA
- it is the firts codon of a messenger RNA transcript translated by a ribosome
- this is made up of brain and spinal cord
- it is where a neurons receives imput from other cells
- the central part of neurons that includes the nucleus
- a nucleic acid present of chromosome
- a network of nerves that runs throughout the head,neck and body
- it is the cable that several times thinner than a human hair
- an organ or cell that able to respond to light,heat or other external stimulus
- it is a chemical substance that nuetralizes alkalis dissolves some metals
- a subdivision of your peripheral nervous system, which is all of your nervous system except your brain and spinal cord
30 Clues: any living biological entity • it is the largest part of brain • the most complex part of human body • a nucleic acid present of chromosome • small pocket of space between two cells • this is made up of brain and spinal cord • this is a single stranded molecule of RNA • it is the main constituent of chromosomes • an amino acid or a building block for proteins • ...
Psychology review 2023-12-20
Across
- studies our biological genes and brain and how they shape our behavior and thoughts.
- studies trait and behavior patterns over time, and natural selection has influenced our minds.
- studies how people change and grow across their life.
- Encodes, stores, and retrieves information
- a system that temporarily holds and processes information for cognitive tasks includes the Central Executive for control the Phonological Loop for auditory data the Visuospatial Sketchpad for visual info, and the Episodic Buffer for integrating diverse information.
- a case study where a Surgeon removed large amounts of his hippocampus attempting to alleviate his severe epilepsy resulting in the lack of memory formation.
- thinking shortcuts that can make us make mistakes without even realizing it.
- Study testing misinformation and how words can distort memory and create bias in eyewitness testimonies.
- Takes a series of X-ray images from different angles for bones, organs, and tissues.
- pheromone study suggesting a potential factor in scent for mate selection.
Down
- describes the flow between receiving information then being encoded to short-term to then long-term and including rehearsal and forgetting.
- found that individuals with a certain genetic variant were more prone to developing behavioral issues, like aggression resulting in genetics and environment influencing mental
- Helps form and store memories and process them from short-term to long-term memories and also helps us learn new things and connect our knowledge to memories.
- a memory study by having people recall unfamiliar stories resulting in people altering the story to fit their existing expectations.
- short-term memory without rehearsal can only hold information for about 18-30 seconds.
- the study observed London taxi driver's brains finding more experienced drivers and a bigger rear hippocampus due to navigation skills and memorization in complex routes.
- a mental framework on how our brain organizes and interprets information.
- chemical signals released by animals and humans to communicate can also influence behavior.
- Helps to take pictures using magnetic fields of soft tissue like organs, muscles, and the skeletal system.
- studies how people think perceive, and solve problems. (Mental Processes)
20 Clues: Encodes, stores, and retrieves information • studies how people change and grow across their life. • a mental framework on how our brain organizes and interprets information. • studies how people think perceive, and solve problems. (Mental Processes) • pheromone study suggesting a potential factor in scent for mate selection. • ...
Clinical Examinations Terminology 2024-04-23
Across
- also known as ECG/EKG;
- to examine by touching and feeling the area
- plaque build up on teeth
- how far a joint may move freely and painlessly
- immune system attacks healthy cells in the body
- yellow discoloration of the skin
- instrument used when examining the eye
- to walk
- examining the skeletal system, structures, muscles and ligaments
- a dense, white membrane, with the cornea which forms an outer covering of the eyeball
- growth of abnormal cells
- Lymph Nodes gland located underneath the neck
- not alert or active
- an abnormal sound within the heart
- Disease disease which affect a number of organs and tissues
- occurring in the liver
- temperature of the surrounding environment
- Nodes gland masses of tissue which contain cells
- wound which causes pain or a change in the body
- nasal passage
- Lymph Nodes gland located underneath the chest behind the front legs
- tumor taken from within a lymph node
- where skin breaks open and creates pus
- opposite of normal; abnormal condition or state
- to have a bowel movement
Down
- Pulses pulse found inside the thigh of the hind leg
- identifying, characterizing or diagnosing a problem
- Lymph Nodes gland located on the front of the chest
- Membranes lubricating internal lining of an organ or canal within the body
- blockage of a blood vessel
- Refill Time time it takes for blood to return to the tissue
- redness, swelling or pain on an area of the body
- skin disease caused by parasitic mites which causes hair loss and scabs
- Lymph Nodes gland located on the hind legs
- listening with stethoscope or other instrument
- irregular rhythm in the heart
- ability to pass material through the gut
- deficiency of hemoglobin followed by a reduced number of red blood cells which causes weakness
- yellow, white substance produces by sores, wounds, etc.
- loss of water from the body
- fluid moving through the blood vessels to an organ or tissue
- inflammation of the external ear
- growth of bacteria on teeth
- dried blood and fecal material created by fleas
44 Clues: to walk • nasal passage • not alert or active • also known as ECG/EKG; • occurring in the liver • plaque build up on teeth • growth of abnormal cells • to have a bowel movement • blockage of a blood vessel • loss of water from the body • growth of bacteria on teeth • irregular rhythm in the heart • yellow discoloration of the skin • inflammation of the external ear • ...
Unit 2 Part I Review 2023-09-25
Across
- he neuron extension that passes messages through its branches to other neurons or to muscles or glands
- the part of the peripheral nervous system that controls the glands and the muscles of the internal organs (such as the heart). Its sympathetic division arouses; its parasympathetic division calms
- the subfield of biology that studies the molecular structure and function of genes
- a neuron’s reaction of either firing (with a full-strength response) or not firing.
- every nongenetic influence, from prenatal nutrition to the people and things around us
- “above” or “in addition to” (epi) genetics; the study of environmental influences on gene expression that occur without a DNA change
- chemical messengers that are manufactured by the endocrine glands, travel through the bloodstream, and affect other tissues.
- the interplay that occurs when the effect of one factor (such as environment) depends on another factor (such as heredity)
- the division of the autonomic nervous system that arouses the body, mobilizing its energy
- bundled axons that form neural cables connecting the CNS with muscles, glands, and sense organs
- a nerve cell; the basic building block of the nervous system
- the part of a neuron that contains the nucleus; the cell’s life-support center
- the brain and spinal cord; the body’s decision maker
- the junction between the axon tip of the sending neuron and the dendrite or cell body of the receiving neuron.
- the study of how the structure and function of genes interact with our environment to influence behavior
- neurons that carry outgoing information from the brain and spinal cord to the muscles and glands
- the level of stimulation required to trigger a neural impulse
- cells in the nervous system that support, nourish, and protect neurons; they also play a role in learning, thinking, and memory
- the body’s speedy, electrochemical communication network, consisting of all the nerve cells of the peripheral and central nervous systems
- neurons that carry incoming information from the body’s tissues and sensory receptors to the brain and spinal cord
- the body’s “slow” chemical communication system; a set of glands that secrete hormones into the bloodstream.
- the division of the autonomic nervous system that calms the body, conserving its energy
Down
- the sensory and motor neurons that connect the central nervous system (CNS) to the rest of the body
- the proportion of variation among individuals in a group that we can attribute to genes. The heritability of a trait may vary, depending on the range of populations and environments studied
- a neural impulse; a brief electrical charge that travels down an axon
- the study of the relative power and limits of genetic and environmental influences on behavior
- in neural processing, a brief resting pause that occurs after a neuron has fired; subsequent action potentials cannot occur until the axon returns to its resting state
- the division of the peripheral nervous system that controls the body’s skeletal muscles
- the genetic transfer of characteristics from parents to offspring
- a complex molecule containing the genetic information that makes up the chromosomes
- the endocrine system’s most influential gland. Under the influence of the hypothalamus, this gland regulates growth and controls other endocrine glands.
- neurons within the brain and spinal cord; they communicate internally and process information between the sensory inputs and motor outputs
- threadlike structures made of DNA molecules that contain the genes
- a simple, automatic response to a sensory stimulus, such as the knee-jerk response
- the biochemical units of heredity that make up the chromosomes; segments of DNA capable of synthesizing proteins
- the complete instructions for making an organism; consisting of all the genetic material in that organism’s chromosomes
- a pair of endocrine glands that sit just above the kidneys and secrete hormones (epinephrine and norepinephrine) that help arouse the body in times of stress
- a neurotransmitter’s reabsorption by the sending neuron.
- chemical messengers that cross the synaptic gaps between neurons, influencing whether that neuron will generate a neural impulse
- a fatty tissue layer segmentally encasing the axons of some neurons; enables vastly greater transmission speed as neural impulses hop from one node to the next
- a neuron’s often bushy, branching extensions that receive and integrate messages, conducting impulses toward the cell body
41 Clues: the brain and spinal cord; the body’s decision maker • a neurotransmitter’s reabsorption by the sending neuron. • a nerve cell; the basic building block of the nervous system • the level of stimulation required to trigger a neural impulse • the genetic transfer of characteristics from parents to offspring • ...
Muscular System 2022-12-12
Across
- voluntarily controlled
- energy source for our muscles
- stationary or non-movable bone
- space between two neurons
- recoil/bounce back to original shape
- connective tissues that attach our muscles to bones
Down
- actin and myosin work together to form
- decline in ability of muscles to generate force
- covers a fascicle
9 Clues: covers a fascicle • voluntarily controlled • space between two neurons • energy source for our muscles • stationary or non-movable bone • recoil/bounce back to original shape • actin and myosin work together to form • decline in ability of muscles to generate force • connective tissues that attach our muscles to bones
Muscles 2021-02-17
9 Clues: is my heart muscle • Attach bone to bone. • Attaches bone to muscle • Allows me to move my bones • Covers the end of the bone. • Biggest muscle in your body • ,is where you tear your muscle • are the busiest muscle in your body • is my stomach and intestines muscle
Organ System Crossword Puzzle 2022-06-04
Across
- to produce sperm and egg cells
- responsible for movement
- in charge of hormones
- getting fresh air and releasing waste gas
Down
- transmits signals from the brain and the body
- breaks nutrients into smaller pieces
- protects your body from bacteria
- delivers oxygen to the cells
- gives the body shape and allows movements
9 Clues: in charge of hormones • responsible for movement • delivers oxygen to the cells • to produce sperm and egg cells • protects your body from bacteria • breaks nutrients into smaller pieces • gives the body shape and allows movements • getting fresh air and releasing waste gas • transmits signals from the brain and the body
Muscle Fitness Crossword 2023-11-28
Across
- ability of a muscle to apply maximal force once
- a group of Repetitions
- speed of a movement
- muscle found in the heart
- completion of a single movement of an exercise
- shortening of a muscle during exercise
Down
- muscle found surrounding organs
- muscle fibers used to sprint 50 yards
- ability to repeat muscle movements
- type of muscle that allows movement/exercise
- increase in muscle size
- no change in the length of a muscle during exercise
- lengthening of a muscle during exercise
- muscle fibers used to run a marathon
14 Clues: speed of a movement • a group of Repetitions • increase in muscle size • muscle found in the heart • muscle found surrounding organs • ability to repeat muscle movements • muscle fibers used to run a marathon • muscle fibers used to sprint 50 yards • shortening of a muscle during exercise • lengthening of a muscle during exercise • type of muscle that allows movement/exercise • ...
The Respiratory System 2021-12-02
Across
- The bones that protects your lungs
- A 4 meter long tube in your throat
- The opposite of oxygen
- The net passive movement of molecules
- How Co2 becomes red blood cells
- Air passages inside the lung
Down
- The smallest of the blood vessels
- The sense of smell
- Air passages that connect to the lungs
- What humans breathe
- A thin skeletal muscle at the base of the chest
- The organ we use to breathe
12 Clues: The sense of smell • What humans breathe • The opposite of oxygen • The organ we use to breathe • Air passages inside the lung • How Co2 becomes red blood cells • The smallest of the blood vessels • The bones that protects your lungs • A 4 meter long tube in your throat • The net passive movement of molecules • Air passages that connect to the lungs • ...
Muscles 2021-02-17
Across
- pumps blood to the body
- attaches bone to bone
- strongest bone in the body
- fibrous band of tissue that links the muscles in your calf to your heel
- moves your bones
- is a cardiac muscle
- a place where two bones come together
Down
- slippery rubbery substance
- a tissue that connects to the bone
- tissue that can contract and relax
- to become sorter or smaller in size
- includes the stomach and intestines
12 Clues: moves your bones • is a cardiac muscle • attaches bone to bone • pumps blood to the body • slippery rubbery substance • strongest bone in the body • a tissue that connects to the bone • tissue that can contract and relax • to become sorter or smaller in size • includes the stomach and intestines • a place where two bones come together • ...
Biological Bases of Behavior 2021-09-29
Across
- A technique for revealing blood flow and, therefore, brain activity by comparing successive MRI scans. fMRI scans show brain function as well as its structure.
- the body's "slow" chemical communication system; a set of glands that secrete hormones into the bloodstream.
- chemical messengers that are manufactured by the endocrine glands, travel through the bloodstream, and affect other tissues.
- neurons within the brain and spinal cord that communicate internally and intervene between the sensory inputs and motor outputs.
- a technique that uses magnetic fields and radio waves to produce computer-generated images that distinguish among different types of soft tissue; allows us to see structures within the brain.
- a period of inactivity after a neuron has fired.
- the division of the autonomic nervous system that arouses the body, mobilizing its energy in stressful situations.
- the division of the peripheral nervous system that controls the body's skeletal muscles.
- the sensory and motor neurons that connect the central nervous system to the rest of the body.
- the level of stimulation required to trigger a neural impulse.
- a neural impulse; a brief electrical charge that travels down an axon.
- psychology the scientific study of the links between biological and psychological processes.
- a neuron's reaction of either firing (with a full-strength response) or not firing.
- a molecule that, by binding to a receptor site, inhibits or blocks a response.
- "morphine within"--natural, opiatelike neurotransmitters linked to pain control and to pleasure.
- the body's speedy, electrochemical communication network, consisting of all the nerve cells of the peripheral and central nervous systems.
- a simple, automatic response to a sensory stimulus, such as the knee-jerk response.
- a molecule that, by binding to a receptor site, stimulates a response.
Down
- a nerve cell; the basic building block of the nervous system.
- neurons that carry incoming information from the sensory receptors to the brain and spinal cord.
- tissue destruction. A brain lesion is a naturally or experimentally caused destruction of brain tissue.
- a neurotransmitter's reabsorption by the sending neuron.
- a neuron's bushy, branching extensions that receive messages and conduct impulses toward the cell body.
- An amplified recording of the waves of electrical activity that sweep across the brain's surface. These waves are measured by electrodes placed on the scalp.
- the part of the peripheral nervous system that controls the glands and the muscles of the internal organs (such as the heart). Its sympathetic division arouses; its parasympathetic division calms.
- the division of the autonomic nervous system that calms the body, conserving its energy.
- a visual display of brain activity that detects where a radioactive form of glucose goes while the brain performs a given task.
- a series of x-ray images are taken from different angles and combined by computer into a composite representation of a slice of the brain's structure. Also called a CAT scan.
- the junction between the axon tip of the sending neuron and the dendrite or cell body of the receiving neuron.
- the brain and spinal cord.
- neurons that carry outgoing information from the brain and spinal cord to the muscles and glands.
- The endocrine system's most influential gland. Under the influence of the hypothalamus, the pituitary regulates growth and controls other endocrine glands.
- A layer of fatty tissue segmentally encasing the fibers of many neurons; enables vastly greater transmission speed of neural impulses as the impulse hops from one node to the next.
- chemical messengers that cross the synaptic gaps between neurons.
- a pair of endocrine glands that sit just above the kidneys and secrete hormones (epinephrine and norepinephrine) that help arouse the body in times of stress.
- the neuron extension that passes messages through its branches to other neurons or to muscles or glands.
- bundled axons that form neural "cables" connecting the central nervous system with muscles, glands, and sense organs.
37 Clues: the brain and spinal cord. • a period of inactivity after a neuron has fired. • a neurotransmitter's reabsorption by the sending neuron. • a nerve cell; the basic building block of the nervous system. • the level of stimulation required to trigger a neural impulse. • chemical messengers that cross the synaptic gaps between neurons. • ...
Lymphatics 2024-10-22
Across
- Lymphatic disorder symptom
- Immune system trigger
- Lymphatic vessel type
- Small lymphatic vessel
- Lymph node function
- Lymph vessel feature
- Immune cell type
- Fluid movement mechanism
- Fluid surrounding cells
Down
- Lymphatic system filter
- Lymph fluid circulation force
- Lymphatic system function
- Lymphatic system conduit
- Immune system organ
- Cancer spread via lymphatics
- Lymphatic system filtering site
- Immune system structure
- Lymph fluid component
- Immune response mediator
- Fluid transported by lymphatics
20 Clues: Immune cell type • Immune system organ • Lymph node function • Lymph vessel feature • Immune system trigger • Lymphatic vessel type • Lymph fluid component • Small lymphatic vessel • Lymphatic system filter • Immune system structure • Fluid surrounding cells • Lymphatic system conduit • Immune response mediator • Fluid movement mechanism • Lymphatic system function • ...
Unit Three: Chapter 2 2016-01-03
Across
- directs several maintenance activities (eating, drinking, and body temp) helps govern the endocrine system via the pituitary gland and is linked to emotion and reward; neural structure lying below the thalamus
- movement of the K+ out of the cell equals K+ movement into the cell
- part of the PNS that controls the glands and muscles of the internal organs
- natural opiate like neurotransmitters linked to pain control and pleasure
- movement, learning, attention, and emotion; oversupply-schizophrenia under supply- linked to tremors and decreased mobility in Parkinson's
- increases likelihood of the firing action potential of the cell; polarize neurotransmitters in the post synaptic membrane; stimulate neurotransmitters
Down
- base of brain steam; controls heart beat and breathing
- decreases the likelihood of the firing action potential of a cell; depolarizes neurotransmitters in the post synaptic membrane; inhibits neurotransmitters
- division of the PNS that controls the body's voluntary movements skeletal muscles
- responsible for emotions, survival instincts and memory
- directs messages to the sensory receiving areas in the cortex and transmits replies to the cerebellum and medulla brains sensory switchboard; located on top of the brain stem
- language disorder that affects a persons ability to communicate
- affects mood, hunger, sleep, and arousal
- major inhibitory neurotransmitter; motor control, vision, and many other cortical functions. Also regulates anxiety
14 Clues: affects mood, hunger, sleep, and arousal • base of brain steam; controls heart beat and breathing • responsible for emotions, survival instincts and memory • language disorder that affects a persons ability to communicate • movement of the K+ out of the cell equals K+ movement into the cell • ...
Organelle Crossword!(No Spaces in Answers) 2022-10-06
Across
- , A highly regulated membrane barrier that separates the nucleus from the cytoplasm in eukaryotic cells.
- , Controls cell growth and multiplication. Regulates gene expression initiates cellular reproduction and stores genetic material necessary for all of these tasks.
- , Gel-like fluid inside the cell. It provides a platform upon which other organelles can operate within the cell.
- , A space or vesicle within the cytoplasm of a cell. Enclosed by a membrane. Contains fluid.
- , smallest of the organelles in the cell can be found in the endoplasmic reticulum or freely in the cytoplasm.
- , Suicide sack. Destroys substances that have entered the cell.
- , A type of protoplasm that makes up the cell nucleus the most prominent organelle of the eukaryotic cell.
- , The material of which the chromosomes of organisms other than bacteria are composed.
Down
- , Largest structure in the nucleus of eukaryotic cells. The site of ribosome biogenesis.
- , Can either be smooth or rough. Produces proteins for the rest of the cell to function.
- , Also called the plasma membrane. In all cells and separates the interior of the cell from the outside environment.
- , Packages proteins into membrane-bound vesicles inside the cell before the vesicles are sent to their destination.
- , Where the biochemical processes of respiration and energy production occur
- , Barrel-shaped organelles located in the cytoplasm. Cell's skeletal system.
14 Clues: , Suicide sack. Destroys substances that have entered the cell. • , Where the biochemical processes of respiration and energy production occur • , Barrel-shaped organelles located in the cytoplasm. Cell's skeletal system. • , Can either be smooth or rough. Produces proteins for the rest of the cell to function. • ...
Clinical Indications #1 2024-09-26
Across
- Transverse fracture that extends through the metacarpal neck; most commonly seen in the fifth metacarpal.
- Transverse fracture of the distal radius in which the distal fragment is displaced posteriorly; an associated ulnar styloid fracture is seen in 50% to 60% of cases.
- is a common chronic skeletal disease; it is characterized by bone destruction followed by a reparative process of overproduction of very dense yet soft bones that tend to fracture easily.
- known as degenerative joint disease (DJD)
- refers to reduction in the quantity of bone or atrophy of skeletal tissue.
- Fracture of the base of the first metacarpal bone, extending into the carpometacarpal joint, complicated by subluxation with some posterior displacement.
- Reverse of Colles fracture, or transverse fracture of the distal radius with the distal fragment displaced anteriorly.
Down
- a hereditary disease marked by abnormally dense bone.
- Fracture and dislocation of the posterior lip of the distal radius involving the wrist joint
9 Clues: known as degenerative joint disease (DJD) • a hereditary disease marked by abnormally dense bone. • refers to reduction in the quantity of bone or atrophy of skeletal tissue. • Fracture and dislocation of the posterior lip of the distal radius involving the wrist joint • ...
Dance Vocabulary 7 2024-02-19
Across
- Dances that were created and performed by a specific group within a culture.
- Pertaining to sensations and understanding of bodily movement.
- Manipulation of dance movement, sequences, or phrases using tools like repetition, inversion, canon, retrograde, call and response, or chance.
- In dance training, it is the process of adjusting the skeletal and muscular system to gravity to support effective functionality.
- The organization of choreography and movement to fulfill the artistic intent of dance or dance study; often referred to as choreographic form.
Down
- Concepts explored or employed to support body-mind connections.
- A brief sequence of related movements that have a sense of continuity and artistic or rhythmic completion.
- Popular in swing dancing; A three step sequence taken on two beats of music.
- To add or subtract steps within a specific number of beats performed by dancers to vary the normal step and to allow for personal expression and creativity.
- Investigate multiple movement possibilities to learn more about an idea.
- Referral to choreography without a narrative. This dance does not tell a story or express any kind of feelings or ideas other than movement itself.
11 Clues: Pertaining to sensations and understanding of bodily movement. • Concepts explored or employed to support body-mind connections. • Investigate multiple movement possibilities to learn more about an idea. • Dances that were created and performed by a specific group within a culture. • Popular in swing dancing; A three step sequence taken on two beats of music. • ...
dj 2022-11-28
Across
- Muscle where are the cells long and cylindrical?
- What are the types of endoplasmic reticulum?
- Llayer The Cell Wall is a?
- Suicide other name is
- A features of cell structure?
- Explain the function of cytoplasm
- The cell mitochondria is known as?
Down
- What is the name of plasma?
- Acidthe full name of RNA
- Organisms One type of organism is present?
- One feature of a cell structure?
- Expansion Nuclear membrane has outer double
- Bags Lysosomes’s other name is...?
13 Clues: Suicide other name is • Acidthe full name of RNA • What is the name of plasma? • Llayer The Cell Wall is a? • A features of cell structure? • One feature of a cell structure? • Explain the function of cytoplasm • Bags Lysosomes’s other name is...? • The cell mitochondria is known as? • Organisms One type of organism is present? • Expansion Nuclear membrane has outer double • ...
Digestive and Excretory Systems 2015-01-30
Across
- Has 3 functions, one which is to produce hormones that regulate blood sugar levels
- The reason of contractions of smooth muscles that forces food through the esophagus
- A type of tissue that provides support for the body and connects its parts
- Bone and tooth formation; Blood clotting; nerve and muscle function
- The way of digesting by physical breakdown of large pieces of food into smaller ones
- Helps the body absorb fat-soluble vitamins and are part of cell membranes, nerve cells and certain hormones
- A group of different Types of tissue that work together to perform a single function
- Enzyme that breaks the chemical bond in starches, forming sugars.
- Guards against infection and injury and ultraviolet radiation from the sun
- An enzyme that breaks protein into smaller polypeptide fragments
- the amount of heat that is needed to raise the temperature of 1 gram of water by 1 degree celsius
- Organic molecules that the body needs in very small amounts are called vitamins.
- Movements of the body are possible because of
Down
- Supply raw materials for growth and repair of structures such as skin and muscle
- Name of the function in which the cells absorb the food in the small intestine
- A group of organs that perform closely related function
- The way of digesting by chemical breakdown
- a large muscle sac that continues the chemical and mechanical digestion of food
- Transports oxygen,nutrients and hormones to cells
- you can find it in the Brain,Spinal cord and nerve
- Name of the function which food passes through the large intestine to leave out of the system
- Nerve impulses are transmitted throughout the body
- The most important nutrient in the body
- Works with skeletal system to produce voluntary movement
- equal to 1000 calories or 1 kilocalorie
- The process of putting food into your mouth
- the tissue that lines the interior and exterior body surface
- Hypothalamus pituitary, thyroid, parathyroids, adrenals, pancreas etc
- Consists of White blood cells,thymus,spleen,lymph nodes etc.
- Inorganic nutrients that the body needs, usually in small amounts
30 Clues: The most important nutrient in the body • equal to 1000 calories or 1 kilocalorie • The way of digesting by chemical breakdown • The process of putting food into your mouth • Movements of the body are possible because of • Transports oxygen,nutrients and hormones to cells • you can find it in the Brain,Spinal cord and nerve • ...
Physiology Crossword 2 2021-09-07
Across
- A gland known as the _____________ body which releases melatonin
- Protein that makes up a muscle cell that composes thin filaments
- Protein that makes up a muscle cell that composes think filaments
- Tiny cylinder shaped organelles that make up a muscle fiber
- This acid helps break down fats. Stored in gallbladder and released by liver
- Groups of chemicals released by glands
- Gland located in the throat and involved with the body's metabolism
- Tiny hairs that line the small intestine allowing for nutrients to be absorbed
- The long body of the neuron
- The hormone responsible for sleep regulation
- This type of cell lines most capillaries
- The lengthening of a muscle during physical activity (ex. walking)
- Gland responsible for releasing hormones
- A tissue that connects muscle to bone
- Part of the neuron that receives information from another neuron
- The part of the small intestine that absorbs nutrients (carbs, fats, and proteins) from food
- An enzyme that breaks down proteins
- The hormone responsible for the stress response
- The involuntary movement of food through our digestive system
- Brain region responsible for regulating body temperature and hunger/thirst
- Axon ______________ is where messages are sent to neighboring neurons
Down
- This type of muscle composes the heart
- The outer layer that surrounds a muscle
- Proteins that the immune system uses to repair tiny tears in muscles after working out
- The main part of the large intestine that absorbs water
- This type of muscle is attached to bones
- This type of muscle composes organs
- A tissue that connects bone to bones
- Known as the master gland
- The "factory" organ that removes toxins from the blood and converts glucose to glycogen
- An enzyme that breaks down starch into sugar that the body can absorb
- An organ that helps produce enzymes for digestion
- These are also known as muscle cells
- The part of the small intestine that absorbs Vitamin B12 and bile salts
- The inner layer that surrounds muscle fibers
- The shortening of a muscle during physical activity (ex. bicep curl)
- A molecule that speeds up chemical reactions
37 Clues: Known as the master gland • The long body of the neuron • This type of muscle composes organs • An enzyme that breaks down proteins • A tissue that connects bone to bones • These are also known as muscle cells • A tissue that connects muscle to bone • This type of muscle composes the heart • Groups of chemicals released by glands • The outer layer that surrounds a muscle • ...
Module 7 A/P Nervous System 2024-01-06
Across
- these neurons carry messages away from the CNS to effector organs
- step in the action potential when Na+ channels open
- type of neuroglial cell that forms the blood-brain barrier
- Na+ channels are opened on the postsynaptic neuron in this type of chemical synapse
- ependymal cells have this structure which moves CSF around
- these nerves originate from the spinal cord
- K+ channels are opened on the postsynaptic neuron in this type of chemical synapse
- acronym for the system of PNS neurons that transmit action potentials from the CNS to skeletal muscles
- these nodes are gaps in the myelin sheath of the axon
- this is a slower type of conduction which occurs in unmyelinated neurons
- the level of stimulus needed to trigger an action potential
- this division of the ANS regulates resting and nutrition-related functions
- type of neuroglial cell that fights infections
- neuroglia found in the PNS
- these neurons carry messages from the sensory organ to the CNS
- part of the neuron that marks the end of the cell body and beginning of the axon
- this type of difference measures the charge across the cell membrane
- this nervous system refers to PNS neurons that transmit messages from the CNS to smooth muscles, cardiac muscles and glands
- neural circuit where several presynaptic neurons transmit signals to 1 postsynaptic neuron
Down
- bundle of neuron axons and their coverings found outside of CNS
- type of neuron in the CNS that transmits signals from one neuron to another
- ability to undergo an action potential in response to a stimulus
- neuroglia found in the CNS
- the "S" from SMNS
- collections of neuron cell bodies found outside the CNS
- these bring messages into the cell body
- Na+ channels in axon membrane are opened causing Na to diffuse in and make membrane less negative
- the period of time when a new action potential can not be generated
- neural circuit where one input creates many outputs
- these nerves originate from the brain
- number of axons a neuron has
- the type of conduction when the signal jumps from node to node (of Ranvier)
- this division of the ANS generally prepares body for increased energy expenditure
33 Clues: the "S" from SMNS • neuroglia found in the CNS • neuroglia found in the PNS • number of axons a neuron has • these nerves originate from the brain • these bring messages into the cell body • these nerves originate from the spinal cord • type of neuroglial cell that fights infections • step in the action potential when Na+ channels open • ...
Amino Acids Chapter 3 2024-09-06
Across
- This nonpolar amino acid contains an α-amino group, an α-carboxylic acid group, and a side chain isopropyl group.
- In neurodegenerative diseases such as Huntington's, this amino acid plays a role due to repeat sequences.
- Which amino acid contains an imidazole group, an aromatic ring, and can be positively charged?
- This nonessential amino acid is also a secondary amine and is nonpolar.
- This amino acid can be used by skeletal muscle to give energy during exercise and is a branched-chain amino acid (BCAA) that's essential for the body
- This essential amino acid is a non-polar, branched-chain, aliphatic amino acid.
- The amino acid, Ala, is a nonpolar amino acid is used in protein biosynthesis and is a source of energy for the central nervous system and muscles.
- The simplest stable amino acid that has a single hydrogen atom as its side chain.
- The human body cannot make this amino acid while it contains an α-amino group, an α-carboxylic acid group, and a side chain lysyl
- This amino acid plays a role in hormone production and is nonessential amino acid
- This amino acid is hydrophobic and is made from phenylalanine.
Down
- This amino acid helps detox the body of metals and is nonpolar.
- Which polar amino acid was found in kidney stones?
- Which polar nonessential amino acid’s name sounds like a vegetable?
- This polar amino acid contains an α-amino group, a carboxyl group, and a side chain consisting of a hydroxymethyl group.
- This amino acid has a long side chain that terminates with groups that are positively charged at a neutral ph.
- With the abbreviation, Phe, this amino acid has the formula C ₉H ₁₁NO ₂.
- This α-amino acid is used by almost all living beings in the biosynthesis of proteins. It is a non-essential nutrient for humans and is the most abundant excitatory neurotransmitter in the vertebrate nervous system.
- This polar amino acid contains an α-amino group, an α-carboxylic acid group, and a side chain indole.
- This amino acid is involved in the formation of acetyl-CoA and glycine and has the abbreviation of Thr.
20 Clues: Which polar amino acid was found in kidney stones? • This amino acid is hydrophobic and is made from phenylalanine. • This amino acid helps detox the body of metals and is nonpolar. • Which polar nonessential amino acid’s name sounds like a vegetable? • This nonessential amino acid is also a secondary amine and is nonpolar. • ...