skeletal system Crossword Puzzles
excretion system 2020-04-17
Across
- / komponen vaskuler yang membawa darah ke glomerulus disebut arteriola ….
- / alat ekskresi yang memecah senyawa racun dan menghasilkan amonia
- / bagian ginjal yang tersusun dari nefron-nefron
- / penghancuran senyawa racun oleh hati
- / lapisan epidermis paling atas disebut stratum ….
- Bowman / kapsul seperti cangkir, di dalamnya ada glomerulus
- / lapisan epidermis yang merupakan prekursor pembentukan keratin disebut stratum…
- / lapisan epidermis jernih dan transparan disebut stratum…
- / penambahan zat-zat tertentu ke dalam urine
- / lapisan terluar kulit
- / bagian dalam ginjal; rongga perluasan ujung proksimal ureter
- / cairan yang mengandung sisa metabolisme yang diekskresi ginjal
- / kelenjar suprarenalis yang ada di setiap bagian atas ginjal
- / pigmen biru kehijauan yang berasal dari perombakan hemoglobin
Down
- / keadaan seimbang komponen/cairan dalam tubuh
- / gulungan kapiler berbentuk bundar penyaring darah ke ginjal
- / protein keras berfungsi melindungi permukaan kulit
- / jaringan ikat yang membatasi dua lobus hati disebut ligamen….
- / organ yang mengekskresikan urin
- / proses pembuangan sisa pencernaan makanan
- / komponen vaskuler yang membawa darah dari glomerulus disebut arteriola ….
- / proses pengeluaran substansi kimiawi (enzim, hormon)
- / unit fungsional terkecil ginjal yang membentuk urine
- / peristiwa pembuangan urine
- / cairan hijau yang dihasilkan hati
- / tahapan pertama pembentukan urin (penyaringan)
- / saluran yang membawa urin dari pelvis ke kandung kemih
- / zat-zat sisa metabolisme
- / augmentasi terjadi di tubulus kontortus
- / berfungsi dalam pewarnaan kulit dan melindungi kulit dari radiasi uv
30 Clues: / lapisan terluar kulit • / zat-zat sisa metabolisme • / peristiwa pembuangan urine • / organ yang mengekskresikan urin • / cairan hijau yang dihasilkan hati • / penghancuran senyawa racun oleh hati • / augmentasi terjadi di tubulus kontortus • / proses pembuangan sisa pencernaan makanan • / penambahan zat-zat tertentu ke dalam urine • ...
Cardiovascular System 2020-04-22
Across
- Ultrasound to look at heart and vessels
- Within
- Wall between right and left ventricles
- Wall between right and left atria
- Between
- Patient's heartis replace with new heart
- Pericardial sac is inflamed
- Impression
- Vital signs stable
- Instrument to measure pressure
- High blood pressure
Down
- Evaluate how well system is working
- Swollen and dilated veins
- Narrowing in the arteries around heart
- Deep vein thrombosis
- Small
- Portable ECG machine
- Small
- Outer layer of heart
- Top of the heart
- Atherosclerotic cardiovascular disease
- Bottom portion of the heart
- Artery has a weakened wall
- Chest
- point of maximum impulse
25 Clues: Small • Small • Chest • Within • Between • Impression • Top of the heart • Vital signs stable • High blood pressure • Deep vein thrombosis • Portable ECG machine • Outer layer of heart • point of maximum impulse • Swollen and dilated veins • Artery has a weakened wall • Bottom portion of the heart • Pericardial sac is inflamed • Instrument to measure pressure • Wall between right and left atria • ...
Respiratory System 2020-05-05
Across
- greatest volume of air that can be inhaled
- number of connections to the lung tissue
- where the alveoil become filled with fluid
- inflammation of the lining of the bronchioles
- covers the lungs and line the chest cavity
- dome shaped muscle
- transport air to and from the lungs
- where the vocal cords are located
- two connections to the lungs from the trachea
- amount of air left after a exhale
- warms and filters the air
Down
- passage for food and air
- where the alveoil deteriorate
- moves ribs when breathing
- small blood vessels that gives oxygenated blood
- where the nasal and oral cavity meet
- a shield from food from going in the lungs
- Functional respiratory units where gases are exchanged
- uncontrollable tumor in the lung tissue
- an allergic reaction from the constriction of bronchioles
20 Clues: dome shaped muscle • passage for food and air • moves ribs when breathing • warms and filters the air • where the alveoil deteriorate • where the vocal cords are located • amount of air left after a exhale • transport air to and from the lungs • where the nasal and oral cavity meet • uncontrollable tumor in the lung tissue • number of connections to the lung tissue • ...
Metric System 2020-05-05
Across
- 10 liters
- 1/1000 of a gram
- 1/100 of a meter, about the width of your pinky
- 1000 liters
- 1/10 of a liter
- 1000 meters
- 1/100 of a liter
- basic unit of volume, about 1 quart
- what water does at 100 degrees Celsius
- what water does at 0 degrees Celsius
- about a liter in volume
- about 2 kilometers
- a unit of mass, equals 1 cubic centimeter of water
- 10 grams
Down
- 100 meters
- 1/10 of a meter
- 1/1000 of a liter, equal to 1 cubic centimeter of water or 1 gram
- 10 meters
- 100 liters
- about the length of a centimeter
- 1/1000 of a meter
- basic unit of length, about the length of a yard
- about a meter in length
- 1/100 of a gram
- 1000 grams
- 100 grams
- 1/10 of a gram
27 Clues: 10 grams • 10 liters • 10 meters • 100 grams • 100 meters • 100 liters • 1000 grams • 1000 liters • 1000 meters • 1/10 of a gram • 1/10 of a meter • 1/10 of a liter • 1/100 of a gram • 1/1000 of a gram • 1/100 of a liter • 1/1000 of a meter • about 2 kilometers • about a meter in length • about a liter in volume • about the length of a centimeter • basic unit of volume, about 1 quart • ...
Cardiovascular System 2021-01-27
Across
- prefix meaning four.
- suffix meaning instrument to measure pressure.
- premature ventricular contraction.
- vessels that deliver blood to tissues.
- test that raises your heart rate with exercise while taking heart tests and checking how your heart responds.(2 words in 1)
- a portable device you wear to record your heart rhythm, usually for 24 to 72 hours. It finds irregular heart patterns an EKG can't find.
- prefix meaning around.
- abbreviation for cardiovascular disease.
- stage in which fluid builds up within the heart and causes it to pump inefficiently.(3 words in one)
- abbreviation for Coronary artery bypass graft surgery.
- uses a magnetic field and computer-generated radio waves to create detailed images of your heart. (the full name for the abbreviation cardiac MRI,4 words in 1)
Down
- vessels that transport oxygenated blood to the heart muscle.(2 words in 1)
- medical term for heart attack.
- lower chamber of heart.
- suffix meaning disease.
- disease that causes the narrowing of the arteries.(3 words in 1)
- a quick and painless test that records the electrical signals in your heart.
- forms a connection between arteries and veins.
- combining form that means vessel.(no /)
- ventricular tachycardia
- This exam uses sound waves to produce images of your heart's structure.
- vessels that return blood to the heart.
- abnormal heart rhythms
- abbreviation for congestive heart failure.
- heart lung disease.
25 Clues: heart lung disease. • prefix meaning four. • prefix meaning around. • abnormal heart rhythms • lower chamber of heart. • suffix meaning disease. • ventricular tachycardia • medical term for heart attack. • premature ventricular contraction. • vessels that deliver blood to tissues. • combining form that means vessel.(no /) • vessels that return blood to the heart. • ...
Urinary System 2021-01-21
Across
- this is located at the beginning of a nephron in the kidney and filters blood
- works like a kidney by filtering out extra salts, waste, and fluids
- getting rid of waste
- inflammation in the kidneys causes by a bacterial infection
- consists of the descending and ascending limbs
- proteins embedded in the plasma proteins
- main functions is reabsorbing what is needed and exerting the rest of urine
- can be caused when the flow of urine to the bladder is restricted
- cup-like sac at the beginning of a nephron
- body builders and athletes may abuse these to look "cut" or loose weight quickly
- separates the filterable blood components from the unfilterable components
- is formed in the liver from ammonia
- when you bladder feels full you expel this liquid
- each contain about 1 million nephrons
- removes urine from bladder
- INCREASES THE NUMBER OF AQUAPORINS IN THE COLLECTING DUCTS SO IT BECOMES PERMEABLE TO WATER
Down
- kidneys make this when oxygen levels in the tissues fall
- take urine from the kidneys to bladder
- is a common and complex form of arthritis
- this feels full when you have to urinate
- main regulator of salts and water balance in body
- located between the glomerulus and the loop and henle
- this step is usually used to remove drugs, toxins and poisons
- carry urine to the renal pelvis
- extremely toxic
- stores and secretes oxytocin
- controls water and salt concentrations
- hard granules that form in the renal pelvis
- when you hear this word you think of kidneys
- is an infection in the bladder
- inhibits the secretion of renin and lowers blood pressure
31 Clues: extremely toxic • getting rid of waste • removes urine from bladder • stores and secretes oxytocin • is an infection in the bladder • carry urine to the renal pelvis • is formed in the liver from ammonia • each contain about 1 million nephrons • take urine from the kidneys to bladder • controls water and salt concentrations • this feels full when you have to urinate • ...
Nervous System 2021-02-02
Across
- messages in the form of a chemical disturbunce
- largest part of brain
- nerves arising from brain
- three layers protecting the brain
- gap between two neurons
- a very long structure coming out of neuron
- devised a way of staining nervous tissue
- the part of nervous system with brain and spinal cord
- part of brain responsible of muscle coordination
- nerves arising from spinal cord
Down
- it is a fluid protecting brain from shocks
- basic structural and functional unit of nervous system
- these nerves carry messages from organs to brain
- the cell body of the neuron
- the protective covering on the axon
- it is responsible for the reflex actions
- small hair like structures coming out of neuron
- automatic reaction without thinking
- it is contained in the center of the cell body
- these nerves carry messages from brain to organs
20 Clues: largest part of brain • gap between two neurons • nerves arising from brain • the cell body of the neuron • nerves arising from spinal cord • three layers protecting the brain • the protective covering on the axon • automatic reaction without thinking • it is responsible for the reflex actions • devised a way of staining nervous tissue • ...
nervous system 2021-02-02
Across
- largest part of brain.
- an organized network of billions of specialized cells called ________.
- sneezing when an unwanted particle enters the nose is an example of __________.
- it maintains the balance of the body.
- a neuron has three parts :cell body, dendrites and _____ .
- the ridges and ______ increase the surface area to accommodate more nerve cells.
- the nerve pathway of a reflex action is called ________.
- junction where communication between two neurons occurs.
- central nervous system consists of _____ and spinal cord.
- the spinal cord is the continuation of ____________ of the brain.
Down
- reaction of the organism to a stimuli is called ______.
- organs or muscles that respond after receiving impulse from the brain or spinal cord.
- messages travel along nerve cells in the form of a wave of chemical disturbance is called _____.
- structural and functional unit of nervous system.
- peripheral nervous system consists of cranial and _____ nerves.
- it is the organ system that brings about coordination and integration of different body activities is called the _______________.
- many short fibres in nerve cell.
- small canal in the centre of spinal cord.
- a group of special cells that receive the stimulus from environment.
- these nerves arise from the brain and reach organs in the head region.
20 Clues: largest part of brain. • many short fibres in nerve cell. • it maintains the balance of the body. • small canal in the centre of spinal cord. • structural and functional unit of nervous system. • reaction of the organism to a stimuli is called ______. • the nerve pathway of a reflex action is called ________. • junction where communication between two neurons occurs. • ...
RESPIRATORY SYSTEM 2021-02-04
Across
- Organ pernapasan jangkrik
- Otot antar tulang rusuk
- O2
- Rambut hidung
- Cabang bronkus
- Kantong udara
- -NH
- Tekak
- Infeksi laring
- TBC
- Rongga hidung
- Gelambir paru-paru
- Spirakel
- Menghembuskan udara
- Selaput pelindung paru-paru
Down
- Katup di tekak
- Infeksi selaput paru-paru
- Cabang trakea pada kupu-kupu
- Lendir
- HbO2
- Organ pernapasan menyerupai anggur
- Paru-paru
- Menghirup udara
- Hb
- Pangkal tenggorokan
- Batang tenggorokan
- Cara pertukaran oksigen dan karbndioksida di alveoulus
- CO2
- Cabang tenggorokan
- Organel sel pembentuk ATP
- Sekat rongga dada dan perut
- Katup pada pernapasan lebah
32 Clues: O2 • Hb • CO2 • -NH • TBC • HbO2 • Tekak • Lendir • Spirakel • Paru-paru • Rambut hidung • Kantong udara • Rongga hidung • Katup di tekak • Cabang bronkus • Infeksi laring • Menghirup udara • Batang tenggorokan • Cabang tenggorokan • Gelambir paru-paru • Pangkal tenggorokan • Menghembuskan udara • Otot antar tulang rusuk • Infeksi selaput paru-paru • Organ pernapasan jangkrik • Organel sel pembentuk ATP • ...
Cardiovascular System 2020-10-01
Across
- One of the functions of the cardiovascular system. Helps to regulate ….
- The heart is an involuntary muscles made up of …… muscle.
- Hollow, muscular organ that pumps blood throughout the body
- Consists of the heart, blood vessels, and blood
- Blood that travels to body and back to the heart
- The liquid part of blood
- Place where substances are exchanged between the blood and body cells
- The amount of blood pumped by the heart per minute
- Blood vessles that carry blood away from the heart
- A force exerted by blood against the walls of blood vessels
- Blood vessels increase in diameter to accommodate increased blood flow during exercise. This is known as
- Lower chambers of the heart (singular)
Down
- Take up oxyhgen in the blood and deliver it to cells elsewhere in the body
- Blood that travels to lungs and back to the heart
- Largest artery in the body
- The body's disease fighters
- The alternating expansion and relaxation of the artery walls
- A flap of tissue that prevents blood from flowing backward
- Blood vessles that carry blood back to the heart
- The process by which molecules move from an area of higher concentration to an area of lower concentration
- The amount of blood pumped by each beat of the heart.
- A molecules within the blood that blinds with oxygen and transports it around the body
- Upper chambers of the heart (singular)
23 Clues: The liquid part of blood • Largest artery in the body • The body's disease fighters • Lower chambers of the heart (singular) • Upper chambers of the heart (singular) • Consists of the heart, blood vessels, and blood • Blood vessles that carry blood back to the heart • Blood that travels to body and back to the heart • Blood that travels to lungs and back to the heart • ...
Endocrine System 2020-10-30
Across
- promotes conversion of glycogen (animal-based carbohydrate) to glucose.
- this gland is known for making “fight or flight” hormone. Releases cortisone and adrenaline hormones.
- this glands is also called as ductless glands.
- raises blood sugar levels and increases heartbeat and breathing rates.
- this glands release their secretion into ducts, or tubes.
- this gland creates a hormone that controls your metabolism.
- regulates carbohydrate, protein, and fat metabolism.
- this organ connects your endocrine system with your nervous system. Its main job is to tell your pituitary gland to start or stop making hormones.
- under secretion of growth hormone.
- This gland makes white blood cells called T-lymphocytes that fight infection and are crucial as a child's immune system develops.
- is a disease that happens due to undersecretion of insulin that resulting in high blood sugar.
Down
- It makes digestive enzymes that break down food. It also makes the hormones insulin and glucagon.
- over secretion of growth hormone.
- stimulates glucose uptake by cells.
- this gland controls the metabolism of calcium.
- It makes a chemical called melatonin that helps your body get ready to go to sleep.
- is a network of glands in your body that make the hormones that help cells talk to each other.
- a chemical messenger which targets a specific group of cells, in order to cause that group of cells do some activity or stop doing an activity.
- an organ that makes and puts out hormones that do a specific job in your body.
- this is the endocrine system’s master gland. Secretes 9 different hormones, which affect many different areas of the body.
20 Clues: over secretion of growth hormone. • under secretion of growth hormone. • stimulates glucose uptake by cells. • this gland controls the metabolism of calcium. • this glands is also called as ductless glands. • regulates carbohydrate, protein, and fat metabolism. • this glands release their secretion into ducts, or tubes. • ...
Endocrine System 2020-10-30
Across
- this gland is known for making “fight or flight” hormone. Releases cortisone and adrenaline hormones.
- under secretion of growth hormone.
- this gland controls the metabolism of calcium.
- promotes conversion of glycogen (animal-based carbohydrate) to glucose.
- this gland creates a hormone that controls your metabolism.
- It makes a chemical called melatonin that helps your body get ready to go to sleep.
- over secretion of growth hormone.
- It makes digestive enzymes that break down food. It also makes the hormones insulin and glucagon.
- this organ connects your endocrine system with your nervous system. Its main job is to tell your pituitary gland to start or stop making hormones.
- is a network of glands in your body that make the hormones that help cells talk to each other.
- regulates carbohydrate, protein, and fat metabolism.
Down
- this glands is also called as ductless glands.
- raises blood sugar levels and increases heartbeat and breathing rates.
- this is the endocrine system’s master gland. Secretes 9 different hormones, which affect many different areas of the body.
- this glands release their secretion into ducts, or tubes.
- stimulates glucose uptake by cells.
- is a disease that happens due to undersecretion of insulin that resulting in high blood sugar.
- This gland makes white blood cells called T-lymphocytes that fight infection and are crucial as a child's immune system develops.
- an organ that makes and puts out hormones that do a specific job in your body.
- a chemical messenger which targets a specific group of cells, in order to cause that group of cells do some activity or stop doing an activity.
20 Clues: over secretion of growth hormone. • under secretion of growth hormone. • stimulates glucose uptake by cells. • this glands is also called as ductless glands. • this gland controls the metabolism of calcium. • regulates carbohydrate, protein, and fat metabolism. • this glands release their secretion into ducts, or tubes. • ...
Musculoskeletal System 2020-10-27
Across
- joint that permits all types of movement except rotation
- study of bones
- the hock
- connective tissue bands between bones
- the knee
- area with bone marrow
- cartilaginous joint
- outside covering of a bone
- study of joints
- feather-like arrangement of muscle
- inside covering of a bone
- shortening of muscle
- joint between teeth and their bony sockets
- muscles directly responsible for producing the desired action
- joint united by a bone
- connected to true ribs
- unpaired axial bones
- type of cartilage
Down
- a bone cell
- covering of an entire muscle
- fibrous joint in the skull
- a muscle cell or muscle fiber
- muscles that contract intrinsically
- the composite bone that houses the brain
- a small fluid-filled sac
- muscles that encircle an opening
- a hinge joint
- more mobile attachment of a muscle
- muscle with striped pattern
- fingers or toes
- absence of contraction
- flat sheet of tendons
- largest sesamoid bone
- body of long bone
- a fibrocartilage disc
- less mobile attachment of a muscle
- end of long bones
- joint with rotary motion
- muscles on the side of the limb toward which a joint bends
- study of muscles
40 Clues: the hock • the knee • a bone cell • a hinge joint • study of bones • fingers or toes • study of joints • study of muscles • body of long bone • end of long bones • type of cartilage • cartilaginous joint • shortening of muscle • unpaired axial bones • area with bone marrow • flat sheet of tendons • largest sesamoid bone • a fibrocartilage disc • absence of contraction • joint united by a bone • ...
Circulatory System 2020-10-02
Across
- Chest pain due to an inadequate supply of oxygen to the heart muscle
- the colorless fluid part of blood, or lymph, in which corpuscles or fat globules are suspended
- carries oxygenated blood from the left ventricle, through the arteries, to the capillaries in the tissues of the body
- a large vein carrying deoxygenated blood into the heart
- the phase of the heartbeat when the heart muscle contracts and pumps blood from the chambers into the arteries
- any of various membranous structures, especially in the heart, veins, and lymph ducts, that function to close temporarily a passage or orifice, permitting movement of a fluid in one direction only
- the phase of the heartbeat when the heart muscle relaxes and allows the chambers to fill with blood
- A type of blood cell that is made in the bone marrow and found in the blood and lymph tissue
- a hollow part or cavity in an organ
- each of the two upper cavities of the heart from which blood is passed to the ventricles
- another term for heart attack
- the pressure of the blood in the circulatory system
Down
- the passage of blood from the right side of the heart through arteries to the lungs where it picks up oxygen and is returned to the left side of the heart by veins
- a partition separating two chambers
- A type of blood cell that is made in the bone marrow and found in the blood
- a hollow muscular organ that pumps the blood through the circulatory system
- the main artery of the body supplying oxygenated blood to the circulatory system
- the red liquid that circulates in the arteries and veins
- similar to the size of a fist
- a small colorless disk-shaped cell fragment without a nucleus, found in large numbers in blood
- abnormally high blood pressure
- any of the fine branching blood vessels that form a network between the arterioles and venules
- Also known as blood vessels
- muscular-walled tubes forming part of the circulation system by which blood is conveyed from the heart to all parts of the body
24 Clues: Also known as blood vessels • similar to the size of a fist • another term for heart attack • abnormally high blood pressure • a partition separating two chambers • a hollow part or cavity in an organ • the pressure of the blood in the circulatory system • a large vein carrying deoxygenated blood into the heart • the red liquid that circulates in the arteries and veins • ...
Cardiovascular System 2020-10-30
Across
- veins / veins are swollen and dilated
- / cardiovascular
- / potassium chloride
- / slow
- / coronary artery bypass graft
- / procedure done in specialized area of radiology using x-ray dye
- testing / test where patient is put on treadmill or asked to ride bike to increase how hard the heart is working
- valve / located between right ventricle and pulmonary artery
- / basic metabolic panel
- / known as high blood pressure
- / pericarditis sac around the heart is inflamed
- / pumps blood throughout your body
Down
- / fat
- / test that uses ultrasound to look at heart and vessels
- / test that uses leads and are attached to the chest to record electic activity of the heart
- arrest / complete stopping of the heart
- / artery has weakned wall, causing it to swell, like a balloon
- / surgical removal/excision
- / emitting of reflecting light
- / carry blood away from heart
- vena cava / for blood in the lower half of body
- / vital signs stable
- / chest
- enzymes / used to measure certain items in blood that could indicate heart muscle damage
- / carry blood towards heart
25 Clues: / fat • / slow • / chest • / cardiovascular • / potassium chloride • / vital signs stable • / basic metabolic panel • / surgical removal/excision • / carry blood towards heart • / carry blood away from heart • / coronary artery bypass graft • / emitting of reflecting light • / known as high blood pressure • / pumps blood throughout your body • ...
environmental system 2020-10-16
Across
- the weather conditions prevailing in an area in general or over a long period
- a susbstance for destroying insects or other organism harmful to cultivated plants or to animals
- non-native species that spreads from the point of introduction and becomes abundant
- carbon is exchanged among the biosphere, pedosphere, geosphere hydrosphere and atmosphere of the Earth
- a tool that allows the user to determine the identity of items in a natural world
- laying down of sediment carried by wind, water, or ice
- community of plants and animals that have common characteristics for the environment they exist in
- the draining away of water from the surface of an area
- a change or the process of change by which an organism or species becomes better suited to its environment
- the variety of life in the world or in a particular habitat or ecosystem
- practical philosophy that aims to reduce personal and societal environment impact by making positive changed which counteract climate change and other negative environment concerns
- breakdown of rocks at the Earths surface, by the action of rainwater, extremes of temperature, and biological activity
- combined mass of water found on, under, and above the surface of a planet, minor planet or natural satellite
Down
- the series of processes by which nitrogen and its compounds are interconverted in the environment and in living organisms, including nitrogen fixation and decomposition
- any substance that has mass and takes up space by having volume
- biological community of interacting organisms and their physical environment
- the process of eroding or being eroded by wind, water, or other natural agents
- the presence in or introduction into the environment of a substance or thing that has harmful or poisonous affects
- avoidance of the depletion of natural resources in order to maintain an ecological balance
- living organism that shapes an ecosystem
- prevention of wasteful use of a resource
- a system of interlocking and interdependant food chains
- management and modification of natural environment or wilderness into built environment such as settlements and semi-natural habitats
- a species that has been observed in the form of a naturally occurring and self-sustaining population
- non-living physical and chemical composition of nature
25 Clues: living organism that shapes an ecosystem • prevention of wasteful use of a resource • laying down of sediment carried by wind, water, or ice • the draining away of water from the surface of an area • non-living physical and chemical composition of nature • a system of interlocking and interdependant food chains • ...
Body System 2020-10-28
Across
- the main entry and exit points for air during breathing
- chamber at top of the heart
- Found in the cerebrum Composed Of the thalamus, hypothalamus, amygdala, and hippocampus
- found on the front of the arm
- connects a muscle to a bone
- the place where two bones meet
- liquid part of blood
- autonomic nervous system sometimes referred to as rest and digest system
- the collection of bones that run down your back
Down
- v shaped muscle
- blood vessel That transports blood away from the heart
- muscles can only: push or pull
- one of the forearm bones
- the flap that covers the larynx while swallowing food
- the pathway air takes while breathing
- Brain disorder causing recurring seizures (causes are illness, brain injury etc.)
- Relating to the lungs
- when fresh air is brought into the lungs
- continuation of the brain located with the vertebral canal, protected by The vertebral column. Composed of grey matter and white matter
- the upper arm bone
20 Clues: v shaped muscle • the upper arm bone • liquid part of blood • Relating to the lungs • one of the forearm bones • chamber at top of the heart • connects a muscle to a bone • found on the front of the arm • muscles can only: push or pull • the place where two bones meet • the pathway air takes while breathing • when fresh air is brought into the lungs • ...
LYMPHATIC SYSTEM 2020-10-21
Across
- fluid circulated through the lymph vessels
- A drug that causes A narrowing of blood vessels thereby decreasing blood flow
- formation
- clear fluid
- presence of small red blood cells
- includes test for calcium, CO2, chloride, glucose, blood urea nitrogen, creatinine, K and Na.
- enlarged lymph nodes
- specialized lymph vessels in the small intestine that absorb fat into the bloodstream
- substance present in tissues platelets and leukocytes that is necessary for a coagulation
- increase number of immature red blood cells in the blood
- Protect the body from harmful invading substances
- protein substance in the blood that is essential to the clotting process
- juice
- A drug that stops the flow of blood within vessels
- condition caused by the EBV and is characterized by an increase in mononuclear cells in the blood along with enlarged lymph nodes, fatigue, and sore throat
Down
- germ/bud
- pale in color
- partial thromboplastin time, test to determine coagulation defects such as platelets disorders
- an abnormally reduced number of lymphocytes
- systemic disease caused by infection with microorganisms and their toxins in circulating blood
- hereditary disorder with an excessive buildup of iron deficits in the body.
- Neoplastic disorder of lymph tissue, usually malignant as in Hodgkin disease
- Impaired ability to provide an immune response
- liquid portion of blood and lymph
- it’s upstairs for used by the body that destroys our inactivate an antigen that has inside the body
- clot
- color
- synonym of venotomy
- A substance that when introduced into the body causes the formation of antibodies against it
- Red blood cells. Transports oxygen and carbon dioxide
- breakdown of the red blood cell membrane
- a condition of reduce number of red blood cells, hemoglobin, or packed red cells in the blood, resulting in a diminished ability of red blood cells transport oxygen to the tissues.
- immune
33 Clues: clot • color • juice • immune • germ/bud • formation • clear fluid • pale in color • synonym of venotomy • enlarged lymph nodes • presence of small red blood cells • liquid portion of blood and lymph • breakdown of the red blood cell membrane • fluid circulated through the lymph vessels • an abnormally reduced number of lymphocytes • Impaired ability to provide an immune response • ...
Nervous System 2020-11-08
Across
- Joint / Bony knobs
- / Eye
- / Eye movement
- / Surrounded by skull
- / Front of brain
- Lobe / Largest section of brain
- / Back of brain
- / Inadequate blood supply to an organ
- / Neck movement
Down
- Disc / Cushions
- / Individual bones
- / The ability to float in water
- / Relating to sacrum
- / Smell
- / Middle of brain
- / Relating to thorax
- system / Network of tissues
- spine / Lowest part of spine
- System / Functional waste
- / Relating to cervix
20 Clues: / Eye • / Smell • / Eye movement • Disc / Cushions • / Back of brain • / Neck movement • / Front of brain • / Individual bones • / Middle of brain • / Relating to sacrum • / Relating to thorax • / Relating to cervix • Joint / Bony knobs • / Surrounded by skull • System / Functional waste • system / Network of tissues • spine / Lowest part of spine • ...
Cardiovascular System 2020-12-01
Across
- is a procedure done in a specialized area of radiology. X-ray dye called contrast is injected into blood vessels to diagnose things like narrowing (stenosis) or aneurysms
- condition in which an artery has a weakened wall, causing it to swell, like a balloon.
- fatty substance
- used to measure certain items in the blood that may indicate heart muscle damage
- catheterization
- meaning process of recording, is a test that uses ultrasound to look at the heart and its vessels
- the patient lies still while several tabs with wires, called leads, are attached to the chest. The machine records the electrical activity of the heart.
- instrument to measure pressure
- swollen and dilated veins
- point of maximum impulse of the heart when felt during examination
- high blood pressure
- atrioventricular
- congestive heart failure
- clean the blood, removing waste products and extra water.
Down
- condition in which the heart is not efficiently pumping from the left ventricle, causing reduced blood flow.
- disorder in which there is a narrowing in the arteries surrounding the heart
- involuntary muscle contraction
- beyond or excess
- Center of cardiovascular function
- potassium chloride
- heart attack
- pair of spongy, air-filled organs located on either side of the chest
- control the heart directly through the sympathetic and parasympathetic branches of the autonomic nervous system
- dilated vein
- basic metabolic panel
- processes blood, breaking down the nutrients and chemicals your blood carries.
26 Clues: heart attack • dilated vein • fatty substance • catheterization • beyond or excess • atrioventricular • potassium chloride • high blood pressure • basic metabolic panel • congestive heart failure • swollen and dilated veins • involuntary muscle contraction • instrument to measure pressure • Center of cardiovascular function • clean the blood, removing waste products and extra water. • ...
cardiovascular system 2020-11-05
Across
- arrest/complete stopping of the heart
- septum/the wall of the tissue that separates the right and left atria of the heart
- infarction
- monitor/a portable ECG machine that the patient wears over a few days
- cardioverter defibrillator
- an ultrasound to look at the heart and its vessels
- valve/lies between the lower right heart chamber and the pulmonary artery
- vein thrombosis
- blood pressure
- used to measure pressure
- cardiovascular disease
Down
- tachycardia
- ray dye is injected into blood vessels to diagnose things like aneurysms
- vessels that deliver oxygen rich blood from the heart to the tissues of the body
- vena cava/major vein in your upper body
- condition in which the pericardial sac around the heart is inflamed
- puncture to remove fluid
- instrument used to listen for the sounds of the heart
- layer of tissue that lines the chambers of the heart
- veins/swollen and dilated veins
- or through
- condition in which an artery has a weekend wall causing it to swell
22 Clues: infarction • or through • tachycardia • blood pressure • vein thrombosis • cardiovascular disease • puncture to remove fluid • used to measure pressure • cardioverter defibrillator • veins/swollen and dilated veins • arrest/complete stopping of the heart • vena cava/major vein in your upper body • an ultrasound to look at the heart and its vessels • ...
Cardiovascular System 2020-11-16
Across
- color of deoxygenated blood
- type of muscle the blood vessels are
- approximate size of the heart
- the top two chambers of the heart
- valve connects the right atrium and right ventricle
- the heart has four of these sections
- valve connects left atrium & left ventricle
- the sac or double layered membrane on the outside of the heart
- valve connects right ventricle and pulmonary arteries
- type of muscle the heart is
- the largest artery in the body
- location the non-oxygenated blood enters from the vena cava
Down
- innnermost layer of the heart, connects with the blood vessels
- the artery the oxygenated blood leaves the heart to go to the body
- the bottom two chambers of the heart
- color of oxygenated blood
- 3 main parts of this system include- the heart, blood vessels and _________
- two largest veins in the body
- valve connects the left ventricle and the aorta
- muscular wall in the center of the heart, divides into left & right sides
- number of one-way valves in the heart
- the muscular, middle layer of the heart
- another name for cardiovascular system
- location the oxygenated blood enters from the pulmonary veins
- number of chambers in the heart
25 Clues: color of oxygenated blood • color of deoxygenated blood • type of muscle the heart is • approximate size of the heart • two largest veins in the body • the largest artery in the body • number of chambers in the heart • the top two chambers of the heart • type of muscle the blood vessels are • the bottom two chambers of the heart • the heart has four of these sections • ...
Integumentary System 2020-11-04
Across
- bluish skin
- sweat glands in axillae and groin
- change in skin structure
- lubricates and inhibits bacteria growth
- structural component of hair
- thickened area of scar tissue
- sebaceous gland inflammation
- redness due to capillary dilation
- usually develops in childhood
- follicle inflammation
Down
- boil
- malignant tumor
- Graafian _____
- converted to vitamin A
- underlying connective tissue
- hyperkeratosis
- eponychium
- dry skin
- _____ corneum
- inflammation of the skin
- stored in melanocytes
21 Clues: boil • dry skin • eponychium • bluish skin • _____ corneum • Graafian _____ • hyperkeratosis • malignant tumor • stored in melanocytes • follicle inflammation • converted to vitamin A • change in skin structure • inflammation of the skin • underlying connective tissue • structural component of hair • sebaceous gland inflammation • thickened area of scar tissue • usually develops in childhood • ...
Nervous System 2020-12-16
Across
- Carries impulses from the body’s sense organs to the CNS as well as transmits commands from the CNS to muscle tissue.
- A group of small swellings at the end of the axon.
- This column of nerve tissue extends from the vertebral canal up into the bottom of the skull.
- An insulating membrane of fatty cells along the axon which help to increase the speed of a nerve impulse.
- The receiving neuron of an impulse carried across the synaptic cleft.
- Carries impulses between the sensory and motor neurons.
- Carries the impulse across the synapse to a receiving neuron.
- A chemical substance that alters the body in some structural or physiological way.
- The most common form of dementia. An impairment of the brain’s intellectual functions such as orientation and memory.
- This class of drugs duplicate naturally occurring endorphins in the brain. Endorphins are the body’s pain killers.
- A neural inhibitor released into the synapse to bind with and deactivate a neurotransmitter.
- Most of the metabolic activity of any neuron occurs within this.
- This disorder ranges from specific phobias to more generalized feelings of worry and tension.
- This disease is marked by headache and fever, a sensitivity to light and muscular rigidity.
- A neurological disorder that results in sudden and recurring seizures associated with abnormal electrical activity in the brain.
Down
- The control centre of the body. It receives sensory information and activates motor control.
- A serious mental illness. Symptoms include indecision, inattention, poor memory, hallucinations and delusions, chaotic thinking, social withdrawal and depression.
- Occurs after the sole of the foot has been firmly stroked. The big toe then moves upward or toward the top surface of the foot.
- The fluid-filled space between adjoining neurons.
- These nerve cells carry messages from the brain and spinal cord to effectors such as muscles and glands.
- A common type of neurotransmitter used to open sodium ion gates on the dendrites of a neighboring neuron.
- These nerve cells receive impulses and carry them from the sense organs to the spinal cord or brain.
- The minimum level of a stimulus needed to activate a neural impulse.
- A chemical messenger released from a neuron into a synapse in order to stimulate the next neuron in its path.
- The neuron cell membrane uses this energy to pump ions (Na+) out of the cell and potassium ions (K+) into the cell.
- The largest region of the brain. Divided into left and right hemispheres and connected by the corpus callosum.
- A gap between Schwann cells along the axon of the nerve cell that may serve to increase the speed of an electrical impulse.
- An involuntary and nearly immediate movement in response to a stimulus.
- A reflex that controls the diameter of the pupil, in response to the intensity of light that falls on the retinal ganglion cells of the retina in the back of the eye, thereby assisting in adaptation.
- These branched extensions of the cell body pick up and carry the electrical impulses toward the cell body.
30 Clues: The fluid-filled space between adjoining neurons. • A group of small swellings at the end of the axon. • Carries impulses between the sensory and motor neurons. • Carries the impulse across the synapse to a receiving neuron. • Most of the metabolic activity of any neuron occurs within this. • The minimum level of a stimulus needed to activate a neural impulse. • ...
ENDOCRINE SYSTEM 2020-12-15
Across
- is the primary functional and atomic unit of the nervous system
- the largest part of the brain
- type of neuroglia that supply nutrients to neurons and help maintain their ability to transmit impulses
- type of nerve that carry motor impulses from the brain or spinal cord to the target muscles
- responsible for eye reflexes that involve coordination of eye movements and control of the diameter of the pupil and the shape of the lens.
- interprets and integrates sensory inputs including touch, pain and temperature
- connects the cerebellum with the cerebrum and links the brain to the medulla oblongata
- enables us to interpret visual stimuli from our surrounding
- plays an important role in maintaining homeostasis, specifically in controlling temperature, appetite, thirst, salt and water balance
- a cylindrical structure enclosed by the vertebral column
- contact between two neurons
Down
- responsible for personality, judgement, abstract reasoning, social behavior, language expression, and voluntary movement
- responsible for the coordination of voluntary muscle movements, maintenance of balance and, muscle tone.
- a lipid-rich membrane that covered the axons
- carry sensory impulses to the spinal cord or to the brain
- influences heartbeat, breathing and high blood vessel functions
- also known as the glial cell and it is a supportive cell of the nervous system that forms 40% of the brain's bulk
- the control center of the human body and it is encased by the bone of the head called skull
- type of neuroglia that supply nutrients to neurons and help maintain their ability to transmit impulses
- the primary relay center of the brain
- plays an important role in maintaining homeostasis, specifically in controlling temperature, appetite, thirst, salt and water balance
- are branching processes that receive stimuli from other neurons and conduct these stimuli toward the neuron cell body
22 Clues: contact between two neurons • the largest part of the brain • the primary relay center of the brain • a lipid-rich membrane that covered the axons • a cylindrical structure enclosed by the vertebral column • carry sensory impulses to the spinal cord or to the brain • enables us to interpret visual stimuli from our surrounding • ...
ENDOCRINE SYSTEM 2020-12-15
Across
- plays an important role in maintaining homeostasis, specifically in controlling temperature, appetite, thirst, salt and water balance
- enables us to interpret visual stimuli from our surrounding
- type of neuroglia that supply nutrients to neurons and help maintain their ability to transmit impulses
- type of neuroglia that supply nutrients to neurons and help maintain their ability to transmit impulses
- responsible for the coordination of voluntary muscle movements, maintenance of balance and, muscle tone.
- type of nerve that carry motor impulses from the brain or spinal cord to the target muscles
- the largest part of the brain
- the primary relay center of the brain
- carry sensory impulses to the spinal cord or to the brain
- are branching processes that receive stimuli from other neurons and conduct these stimuli toward the neuron cell body
Down
- contact between two neurons
- interprets and integrates sensory inputs including touch, pain and temperature
- a cylindrical structure enclosed by the vertebral column
- the control center of the human body and it is encased by the bone of the head called skull
- plays an important role in maintaining homeostasis, specifically in controlling temperature, appetite, thirst, salt and water balance
- responsible for personality, judgement, abstract reasoning, social behavior, language expression, and voluntary movement
- responsible for eye reflexes that involve coordination of eye movements and control of the diameter of the pupil and the shape of the lens.
- influences heartbeat, breathing and high blood vessel functions
- a lipid-rich membrane that covered the axons
- is the primary functional and atomic unit of the nervous system
- connects the cerebellum with the cerebrum and links the brain to the medulla oblongata
- also known as the glial cell and it is a supportive cell of the nervous system that forms 40% of the brain's bulk
22 Clues: contact between two neurons • the largest part of the brain • the primary relay center of the brain • a lipid-rich membrane that covered the axons • a cylindrical structure enclosed by the vertebral column • carry sensory impulses to the spinal cord or to the brain • enables us to interpret visual stimuli from our surrounding • ...
Lymphatic system 2021-02-14
Across
- A item in the interstitial fluid.
- After leaving the bone marrow the __ matures in the thymus gland.
- pressure is pushed out of the capillaries into the interstitial fluid.
- functional units of lymph node __ nodules.
- ____ dioxide defused through the interstitial fluid to get to the capillary.
- interstitial ____ over cells from the circulatory system.
- what's the first defense against pathogens?
- Energy is stored in the ___ yellow bone marrow.
- which regions vessels drain the skin of the face and scalp.
- the tonsils are also referred to as ___.
- two types of lobules in the spleen: white__, red __.
Down
- lymphocytes of the __ protect the body against infection.
- The ___ inside the lymph nodes attacks viruses, bacteria, and parasitic cells.
- red __ cells are produced during fetal development.
- In the red blood cell ___ occurs.
- __ are produced to kill germs and prevent infections.
- Which bone marrow is the B cell does all of its development?
- ___ of the tonsil is an indication that the body has an active response to infection.
- Damaged cells, foreign substances, and cellular debris and destroyed by ___.
- The spleen has a __ which allows blood vessels and nerves to enter.
20 Clues: A item in the interstitial fluid. • In the red blood cell ___ occurs. • the tonsils are also referred to as ___. • functional units of lymph node __ nodules. • what's the first defense against pathogens? • Energy is stored in the ___ yellow bone marrow. • red __ cells are produced during fetal development. • two types of lobules in the spleen: white__, red __. • ...
Fluid System 2021-02-21
Across
- greek symbol used to denote a change
- the rate of doing work
- Molecules slide over each other moving but stay closely together.
- mass divided by volume
- The quantity of matter an object has regardless of its volume.
- states that the flow (Q) of fluid is related to a number of factors such as pressure pipe radius and velocity (2 words)
- force divided by area
- irregular flow with eddies and whorls causing fluid to move in different directions.
- unit for power
- property of a fluid that has internal friction
- unit for pressure
- Molecules can only vibrate in place.
- states that the buoyant force on an object submerged in a fluid is equal to the weight of the fluid that is displaced by that object (2 words)
- A system in which the fluid is retained and recirculated
- smooth flow over a surface in which the path of individual particles do not cross.
- The space that a substance occupies.
- a force moves an object through a distance.
- the mass of fluid moved per unit time (3 words)
Down
- uses a liquid as the working fluid (2 words)
- The upward force on an object immersed in a fluid (2 words)
- the change in volume per unit time (3 words)
- a material that can flow and has no definite shape of its own
- The force exerted on an object by gravity.
- A change in pressure at any point in a confined fluid is transmitted undiminished throughout the fluid (2 words)
- prime mover in a fluid system
- Within a horizontal flow of fluid points of higher fluid speed will have less pressure than points of slower fluid speed. (2 words)
- occurs only when there is relative movement between an object and a fluid.
- uses a gas as the working fluid (2 words)
- the constant speed that occurs when the drag force equals the gravitational force. (2 words)
- The fluid used by the system (2 words)
- prime mover in a mechanical system
- Electrons are stripped from the molecules because of high temperatures or electrical charges.
- a system in which the fluid flows through one time only
- greek symbol used to represent density
- Molecules move freely around the container.
- a device that measures rate of flow
36 Clues: unit for power • unit for pressure • force divided by area • the rate of doing work • mass divided by volume • prime mover in a fluid system • prime mover in a mechanical system • a device that measures rate of flow • greek symbol used to denote a change • Molecules can only vibrate in place. • The space that a substance occupies. • The fluid used by the system (2 words) • ...
Circulatory System 2021-02-10
Across
- The Circulatory System ___ nutrients, water, oxygen, and waste products around the body.
- Blood with oxygen.
- A small blood vessel that connects veins and arteries.
- Valves in this heart allow blood to flow in ___ direction.
- The liquid part of the blood that contains, nutrients, water, minerals, proteins, and sugar.
- The protein that allows oxygen to stick to a red blood cell.
- The number of liters of blood in the body.
- The heart is made of this type of muscle.
- The part of the blood that is responsible for clotting and forming a scab.
- The part of the blood that is responsible for carrying oxygen.
Down
- The part of the blood that fights off bacteria and viruses.
- The largest artery in the body.
- Blood without oxygen.
- Brings blood back to the heart.
- The place where nutrients enter the bloodstream.
- The number of chambers in the heart.
- The heart, blood vessels, and blood are all part of the ____ system.
- The heart is about the size of your ___.
- Carry blood AWAY from the heart.
- The place where oxygen enters the blood and carbon dioxide leaves the blood.
20 Clues: Blood with oxygen. • Blood without oxygen. • The largest artery in the body. • Brings blood back to the heart. • Carry blood AWAY from the heart. • The number of chambers in the heart. • The heart is about the size of your ___. • The heart is made of this type of muscle. • The number of liters of blood in the body. • The place where nutrients enter the bloodstream. • ...
Cardiovascular system 2021-02-27
Across
- When an artery has a weakened wall, causing it to swell.
- The wall between the right and left atria.
- A semilunar valve between the right ventricle and the pulmonary artery.
- High blood pressure.
- diabetes mellitus
- process of freeing or destroying
- before/from or in front of
- coronary artery disease
- Uses ultrasound to look at the heart and its vessels.
- As arteries get further away from the heart, they branch off into smaller arteries called?
- surgical puncture to remove fluid
- Any vessel can be looked at with this procedure.
- Caused by fat, like cholesterol, building up on the walls of the arteries.
- When the pericardial sac around the heart is inflamed.
Down
- Used to measure certain items in the blood that may indicate heart muscle damage.
- The thin inner layer that lines each chamber.
- medical history
- Instrument to measure pressure.
- Has thick walls and carries blood away from the heart.
- plug or blockage
- above/over or excessive
- A portable ECG machine that the patient wears over a few days.
- A complete stopping of the heart.
- echocardiogram
- shortness of breath
25 Clues: echocardiogram • medical history • plug or blockage • diabetes mellitus • shortness of breath • High blood pressure. • above/over or excessive • coronary artery disease • before/from or in front of • Instrument to measure pressure. • process of freeing or destroying • A complete stopping of the heart. • surgical puncture to remove fluid • The wall between the right and left atria. • ...
Urinary System 2021-02-28
Across
- involuntary urination
- cluster of capillaries making up the first part of a nephron
- the tube that carries the urine from the bladder to the outside
- below normal amount of urine
- blood in the urine
- albumin (a blood protein) in the urine
- the inner section of the kidney
- C-shaped structure that surrounds the glomerulus
- a state of equilibrium in the body
- to urinate
- pus in the urin
- urination at night
Down
- the external opening of the urethra
- inability to empty the bladder
- the outer section of the kidney
- microscopic filtering units in the kidney
- excessive urination
- funnel-shaped structure that is the first section of the ureter
- the absence of urine
- the system responsible for removing certain wastes and excess water from the body
- a hollow, muscular sac that holds urine
- protein in the urine
- a notched or indented area through which the ureter, nerves, blood vessels, and lymph vessels enter and leave the kidney
- the liquid waste product made by the excretory system
- painful urination
- two muscular shaped tubes that extend from the kidneys to the bladder
26 Clues: to urinate • pus in the urin • painful urination • blood in the urine • urination at night • excessive urination • the absence of urine • protein in the urine • involuntary urination • below normal amount of urine • inability to empty the bladder • the outer section of the kidney • the inner section of the kidney • a state of equilibrium in the body • the external opening of the urethra • ...
Urinary System 2021-03-06
Across
- The functional unit of the kidney
- The _________ loop of Henle is highly permeable to water but impermeable to solutes
- Cells that cover the outer surfaces of glomerular capillaries
- Loop of Henle works by _____________ exchange with surrounding tissues to create osmotic gradient
- The muscular sac that stores urine
- Tiny blood vessels surrounding the nephron
- When the brain releases ADH, ________ are inserted in the collecting duct
- Bean-shaped organs which acts as the natural filter of the body
- _______ increase the surface area of the epithelial cells of the proximal tubule
- A tube that connects the kidney to the urinary bladder; there are 2 of them
- The process through which the body maintains a constant internal environment
Down
- Substance capable of inhibiting sodium cotransporters in proximal tubule
- Chemical signals that coordinate the different parts of a multicellular organism
- Water and solutes are reabsorbed in the ________ _______ by active transport
- The renal corpuscle is made up of the ______ _______ and the glomerulus
- Nitrogenous waste product that mammals use
- The __________ is the middle layer of the kidney
- Movement of molecules by diffusion from a high to low concentration
- A small tube in which urine leaves the body through
- Increased urine production
- The _______ is the outer layer of the kidney
21 Clues: Increased urine production • The functional unit of the kidney • The muscular sac that stores urine • Nitrogenous waste product that mammals use • Tiny blood vessels surrounding the nephron • The _______ is the outer layer of the kidney • The __________ is the middle layer of the kidney • A small tube in which urine leaves the body through • ...
Circulatory System 2021-03-05
Across
- brief period of rest in the heart
- Takes oxygenated blood from the left side of the heart to the body
- Returns oxygenated blood from the lungs back to the heart
- Returns venous blood from the lower body back to the heart
- Right side valve between atrium and ventricle
- Receives deoxygenated blood from the vena cavae
- lower chamber of heart
- Period of ventricular contraction in the heart
- sound of pulmonary and aortic valves closing
- Artery supplying the head. Pulse found in the neck
- Takes deoxygenated blood from the right side of the heart to the lungs
Down
- Artery with pulse found on the wrist
- Blood vessels that connect arterioles and venules
- upper chamber of heart
- Receives oxygenated blood from the pulmonary veins
- Returns venous blood from the upper body back to the heart
- this type of artery supplied blood to the heart itself
- Chamber that pumps oxygenated blood to the body
- Chamber that pumps deoxygenated blood to the lungs
- sound of tricuspid and mitral valves closing
- another name for left side valve between atrium and ventricle
21 Clues: upper chamber of heart • lower chamber of heart • brief period of rest in the heart • Artery with pulse found on the wrist • sound of tricuspid and mitral valves closing • sound of pulmonary and aortic valves closing • Right side valve between atrium and ventricle • Period of ventricular contraction in the heart • Chamber that pumps oxygenated blood to the body • ...
nercous system 2021-03-22
Across
- made up of protein and fatty substances
- a neuron that transmits impulses
- of ravier a gap in the myelin
- sensory receptor able to receive stimuli
- impulses
- type of glial cell in the peripheral
- sensory neurons that carry nerve impulses
- transmit information to other bodily cells.
- controls the activities of the body.
- membrane that receives signals
- the end of a nerve fiber
- maintaining homeostatic control in the N.S.
- the nucleus containing central part of a neuron
Down
- main interaction with receptors
- able to detect a change in the environment
- in control of the fight or flight response.
- a chemical substance that is released
- terminal release transmitter substances into a gap called the synaptic cleft.
- white cord-like bundle of fibers
- the brain and spinal cord.
- a structure containing a number of
- important role in the axon
- cell bodies
- allow neurons to transmit electrical and chemical signals.
- junction between two nerve cells
- a short branched extension of a nerve cell
- sensory neurons that carry
- large granular body found in neurons.
- consist of afferent nerves or motor nerves.
29 Clues: impulses • cell bodies • the end of a nerve fiber • the brain and spinal cord. • important role in the axon • sensory neurons that carry • of ravier a gap in the myelin • membrane that receives signals • main interaction with receptors • a neuron that transmits impulses • white cord-like bundle of fibers • junction between two nerve cells • a structure containing a number of • ...
Immune System 2021-03-30
Across
- harmless variant or derivative of a pathogen that stimulates a host's immune system to mount defenses against the pathogen
- cells that develop from B cells and produce antibodies
- the ability to recognize and remember specific antigens and mount an attack on them
- a type of cell within the body capable of engulfing and absorbing bacteria and other small cells and particles
- the short-term immunity that results from the introduction of antibodies from another person or animal
- proteins (cytokines) secreted by T cells and other cells to aid and regulate the immune response
- type of lymphocyte that kills infected body cells and cancer cells
- the body's specific recognition, response, and memory to a pathogen attack
- cells manufactured in the bone marrow that create antibodies for isolating and destroying invading bacteria and viruses
- watery fluid within lymphatic vessels
- having a hypersensitivity to a substance that does not normally cause a reaction.
Down
- a localized response to an injury or to the destruction of tissues
- organisms that cause disease
- the ability of an organism to resist a particular infection or toxin by the action of specific antibodies or sensitized white blood cells
- activate macrophages, B cells and T cells.
- immunity that is present before exposure and effective from birth; responds to a broad range of pathogens
- a form of acquired immunity in which the body produces its own antibodies against disease-causing antigens
- the two types of white blood cells that are part of the body's immune system
- produced during a B cell response, but are not involved in antibody producing during the initial infection; are held in reserve for the rest of your life in case you encounter that pathogen again
- proteins that are produced by B lymphocytes and that attaches to a specific antigen keeping them from harming the body
- cells created in the thymus that produce substances that attack infected cells in the body
- recognize pathogens they have encountered before, allowing for a quicker immune response in a second exposure
22 Clues: organisms that cause disease • watery fluid within lymphatic vessels • activate macrophages, B cells and T cells. • cells that develop from B cells and produce antibodies • a localized response to an injury or to the destruction of tissues • type of lymphocyte that kills infected body cells and cancer cells • ...
Immune System 2021-03-02
Across
- cell that organizes and authorizes immune system
- presents antigen to T-cells
- caused by histamine release
- system of the innate immune response
- becomes plasma cell making antibodies
- microbes that cause disease
- molecule that activates the immune system
- eats bacteria and forms pus
- causes fever
- marker found in lymphocytes that are helper Ts
Down
- reacts to parasites and allergies
- exposure to antigen on purpose
- cell that releases histamine
- made by helper Ts to authorize cloning
- protein made by plasma cells
- immune system that is a reaction to exposure
- cell type that can kill things with CD8 marker
- immune system that is general
- marker found on cytotoxic killer cells
- made by plasma cells
20 Clues: causes fever • made by plasma cells • presents antigen to T-cells • caused by histamine release • microbes that cause disease • eats bacteria and forms pus • cell that releases histamine • protein made by plasma cells • immune system that is general • exposure to antigen on purpose • reacts to parasites and allergies • system of the innate immune response • ...
Nervous System 2021-03-22
Across
- a detectable change in the physical or chemical structure of an organism's internal or external environment
- the long threadlike part of a nerve cell along which impulses are conducted from the cell body to other cells.
- the membrane that receives a signal (binds neurotransmitter) from the presynaptic cell and responds via repolarization or hyperpolarization
- Any of the cells that hold nerve cells in place and help them work the way they should
- Afferent neurons are sensory neurons that carry nerve impulses from sensory stimuli towards the central nervous system and brain, while efferent neurons are motor neurons that carry neural impulses away from the central nervous system and towards muscles to cause movement
- a structure containing a number of nerve cell bodies, typically linked by synapses, and often forming a swelling on a nerve fiber
- Afferent neurons are sensory neurons that carry nerve impulses from sensory stimuli towards the central nervous system and brain, while efferent neurons are motor neurons that carry neural impulses away from the central nervous system and towards muscles to cause movement
- a sensory receptor which receives stimuli from within the body, especially one that responds to position and movement
- allows electrical impulses to transmit quickly and efficiently along the nerve cells.
- generally can refer to any neuron that acts as an intermediary in passing signals between two other neurons. Interneurons do not have motor or sensory functions; they just act to pass on information
- the cell membrane of an axon terminal that faces the receiving cell.
Down
- Schwann cells (SCs) are the main glial cells of the peripheral nervous system which wrap around axons of motor and sensory neurons to form the myelin sheath
- the nucleus-containing central part of a neuron exclusive of its axons and dendrites that is the major structural element of the gray matter of the brain and spinal cord, the ganglia, and the retina — see neuron illustration
- a chemical substance that is released at the end of a nerve fiber by the arrival of a nerve impulse and, by diffusing across the synapse or junction, causes the transfer of the impulse to another nerve fiber, a muscle fiber, or some other structure
- a large granular body found in neurons
- a gap in the myelin sheath of a nerve, between adjacent Schwann cells
- sites at which transmitters, locally formed mediators or hormones inhibit or facilitate the release of a given transmitter from its axon terminals
- The part of the nervous system that controls muscles of internal organs (such as the heart, blood vessels, lungs, stomach, and intestines) and glands (such as salivary glands and sweat glands)
- the part of the nervous system outside of the brain and spine
- small swellings that are found at the terminal ends of axons
- controls most functions of the body and mind. It consists of two parts: the brain and the spinal cord. The brain is the center of our thoughts, the interpreter of our external environment, and the origin of control over body movement
- The fundamental units of the brain and nervous system, the cells responsible for receiving sensory input from the external world, for sending motor commands to our muscles, and for transforming and relaying the electrical signals at every step in between
- The somatic nervous system is the part of the peripheral nervous system that is responsible for carrying motor and sensory information both to and from the central nervous system
- (in the body) a whitish fiber or bundle of fibers that transmits impulses of sensation to the brain or spinal cord, and impulses from these to the muscles and organs
- a short branched extension of a nerve cell, along which impulses received from other cells at synapses are transmitted to the cell body
25 Clues: a large granular body found in neurons • small swellings that are found at the terminal ends of axons • the part of the nervous system outside of the brain and spine • the cell membrane of an axon terminal that faces the receiving cell. • a gap in the myelin sheath of a nerve, between adjacent Schwann cells • ...
Immune System 2021-03-01
Across
- antigen presenting cell
- general defense system
- eating things by a cell
- eats bacteria and becomes pus
- creates fever
- needed to support mucous membranes
- named after cows
- receptor on cytotoxic T-cells
- found in lymph nodes
- fluid found in lymph vessels
Down
- lymph drainage of most of the body
- part of innate immunity
- lymphocytes that destroy infected or abnormal cells
- receptor on B-cells
- activates immune system
- released by mast cells
- secreted by natural killer cells
- has memory of specific pathogens
- cells, non-specific lymphocytes
- signals activation
- receptor on helper T-cells
21 Clues: creates fever • named after cows • signals activation • receptor on B-cells • found in lymph nodes • released by mast cells • general defense system • antigen presenting cell • part of innate immunity • activates immune system • eating things by a cell • receptor on helper T-cells • fluid found in lymph vessels • eats bacteria and becomes pus • receptor on cytotoxic T-cells • ...
Nervous System 2021-03-04
Across
- a central nervous system disorder in which brain activity becomes abnormal, causing seizures or periods of unusual behavior, sensations, and sometimes loss of awareness
- 10th cranial nerve
- the inability to execute rapidly alternating movements, particularly of the limbs. It is most readily demonstrated by asking the patient to pronate and supinate an arm at speed, with a tap on the opposite forearm at the extremes of movement
- Flex the patients leg at both hip and knee, then straighten knee. Pain and increased resistance to extending the knee are a positive sign, this may indicate subarachnoid hemorrhage or meningitis. (2)
- a cone-shaped neuronal mass responsible for autonomic (involuntary) functions, ranging from vomiting to sneezing (2)
- This cranial nerve transmits the sense of smell
- Upper most part of the brain, contains two large hemispheres
- Slows the heart rate and respiration, speeds up digestion "rest and digest"
- The sudden death of some brain cells due to lack of oxygen when the blood flow to the brain is impaired by blockage or rupture of an artery to the brain
- This acronym has been used by the National Stroke Association, American Heart Association and others to educate the public on detecting symptoms of a stroke.
- The membranous coverings of the brain and spinal cord, there are three layers
- There are 12 pairs of these nerves
- This is a test of postion sense, positive when the patient sways and loses balance with eyes closed
Down
- a condition that causes a temporary weakness or paralysis of the muscles in the face. It can occur when the nerve that controls your facial muscles becomes inflamed, swollen, or compressed (2)
- This cranial nerve receives sensation from the face and innervates the muscles of mastication
- this cranial nerve provides motor innervation to the muscle of the tongue
- an infection of the protective membranes that surround the brain and spinal cord.
- Terminates between 1st and 2nd lumbar vertebra (2)
- Delicate serous membrane, a potential space above and arachnoid space below filled with CSF (2)
- This chart can test for visual acuity
- Link joining all parts of the brain (2)
- Delicate membrane supplied with blood vessels, adherent to the brain surface (2)
- Drooping of the eyelid
- As you flex the neck, watch the hips and knees which should remain relaxed. Flexion of both hips and knees is a positive sign, this may be used for detecting meningitis. (2)
- Stimulates and quickens the heart, circulatory and respiratory "fight or flight"
- Involuntary rapid eye movement
- a temporary blockage of blood flow to the brain.
- Controls automatic and learned functions such as balance, muscle co-ordination and posture
- Tough fibrous double membrane with a potential space (2)
- indicates abnormal function of the corticospinal tract in the contralateral hemisphere. In some patients, the arm may remain supinated but drop lower than the unaffected arm, and the fingers and elbow might flex (2)
- There are 31 pairs of these nerves
31 Clues: 10th cranial nerve • Drooping of the eyelid • Involuntary rapid eye movement • There are 31 pairs of these nerves • There are 12 pairs of these nerves • This chart can test for visual acuity • Link joining all parts of the brain (2) • This cranial nerve transmits the sense of smell • a temporary blockage of blood flow to the brain. • ...
Urinary System 2021-05-05
Across
- tiny tubes that filter blood inside the kidneys
- acid waste from nitrogen base digestion
- an atom will have a ___ charge if it was to give away its remaining electrons in its last ring
- hormone that regulates the amount of red blood cell that are made
- TRUE/FASLE: it is normal for there to be blood in urine
- how many kidneys are inside the human body
- a general term for a blood vessel that pumps blood from organs towards the heart
- the kidney's function of maintaining a constant internal temperature, water concentration, pH
- vessel that pumps blood away from the heart
- enzyme that regulates blood volume and blood pressure
- an atom will have a ____ charge if it wants to steal another atom's electrons to fill its last ring
- hormone that stops urination in times of dehydration
- a common symptom of a person with kidney issues is high blood ______ since the kidney's help to regulate blood pressure
- Sodium, Potassium, Calcium, Magnesium
Down
- vessel that moves blood from heart to kidney to be filtered
- solution produced by the kidney
- waste from protein digestion
- elements that have a charge (+/-)
- estimate number of nephrons inside the kidney
- medical root word for kidney
- if a patient's urinalysis shows glucose and ____ in the urine, they are likely diabetic
- vessel that moves blood from kidney to heart
- the primary element that is found in urine
- small bundle inside of a nephron
- ____ and nucleic acids are molecules that have a great amount of nitrogen, they get excreted out of the body as waste
- this organ's job is to filter and eliminate waste from the body
- a longer extension of a nephron that helps reabsorb filtrates and regulate water
- the kidneys are located more in the back of the lower abdomen, aka the _____ abdomen
28 Clues: waste from protein digestion • medical root word for kidney • solution produced by the kidney • small bundle inside of a nephron • elements that have a charge (+/-) • Sodium, Potassium, Calcium, Magnesium • the primary element that is found in urine • how many kidneys are inside the human body • vessel that pumps blood away from the heart • ...
Respiratory System 2021-04-22
Across
- progressively smaller tubular branches of the airways
- two spongy organs located in the thoracic cavity
- hair like processes
- fast breathing
- air filled sacs in the skull that open into the nasal cavity
- lymphatic tissue on the back of the pharynx behind the nose
- oval lymphatic tissues on each side of the pharynx
- throat
- high pitched musical sounds heard on auscultation of the lungs
- lower pat of the pharynx just below the oropharynx opening into the larynx and esophagus
- passageway for air from the larynx to the area of the windpipe
- central portion of the pharynx between the roof of the mouth and the upper edge of the epiglottis
- thin walled microscopic air sacs that exchange gas
- muscular partition that separates the thoracic cavity from the abdominal cavity
- lid like structure that covers the larynx during swallowing
- slow breathing
- inability to breath
Down
- mucous __; thin sheets of tissue that line the respiratory passages and secrete mucus
- partition that separates the thorax into 2 compartments
- a right and left airway branching from the area of the carina into the lungs
- opening between the vocal cords in the larynx
- passageway for air moving from the pharynx to trachea
- structure that warms, moistens, and filers air
- hoarseness
- part of the pharynx directly behind the nasal passages
- deep breathing
- normal breathing
- difficulty breathing
- subdivisions of the lungs
- popping sound heard on auscultation of the lung
- shallow breathing
31 Clues: throat • hoarseness • fast breathing • deep breathing • slow breathing • normal breathing • shallow breathing • hair like processes • inability to breath • difficulty breathing • subdivisions of the lungs • opening between the vocal cords in the larynx • structure that warms, moistens, and filers air • popping sound heard on auscultation of the lung • ...
Respiratory System 2021-04-10
Across
- stimulates the inspiratory muscles during inhalation
- contains the vocal cords
- reduces the tendency for the alveoli to collapse
- support the nasal mucous membrane
- packed outpouchings of the alveolar ducts
- respiratory rate _______ if blood pH is acidotic
- nerve that increases respiratory rate
- attached to the surface of each lung
- could affect breathing
- soft spongy cone shaped organs located in the thoracic
- branched airways from trachea to alveoli
- respiratory rate _______ if elevated PO2 in plasma
- nerve mainly involved with inspiration
- smallest branches of the bronchial tree
- interpret pH: 7.30; PCO2: 49
Down
- oxygen attaches to hemoglobin as this
- amount of air that enters or leaves
- opening between the vocal cords
- helps increase the force of the inhalation when needed
- hypoxia results because of an obstruction
- covers the larynx & vocal cords during swallowing
- location of the exchange of O2 & CO2
- exchanging gases
- a B12 deficiency can result in this type of hypoxia
- interpret pH: 7.45; PCO2: 35
- rigid tube supported by C shaped rings of cartilage
- interpret pH: 7.55; PCO2: 29
- one inspiration followed by one expiration
28 Clues: exchanging gases • could affect breathing • contains the vocal cords • interpret pH: 7.45; PCO2: 35 • interpret pH: 7.55; PCO2: 29 • interpret pH: 7.30; PCO2: 49 • opening between the vocal cords • support the nasal mucous membrane • amount of air that enters or leaves • location of the exchange of O2 & CO2 • attached to the surface of each lung • ...
Respiratory System 2021-04-23
Across
- set of muscles found between the ribs
- Warms and moistens the nasal cavity
- The process of moving air into the lungs
- Air passages from the trachea to lungs
- The part above the mouth used to breathe
- Microscopic air sacs
- Breathing out
- A colorless odorless reactive gas
- skeletal structure that forms the chest
Down
- The main organs that help you breathe
- Gas produced by burning carbon
- 4-5 inch long tube that carries air
- The process of organisms taking in air
- Helps get O2 into the lungs
- O2 in the air is exchanged for CO2
- Region at the back of the nose and mouth
- Breathing in
- dome-shaped muscle below the rib cage
- sends air to lungs and holds vocal chord
- Part that helps you breathe and eat food
20 Clues: Breathing in • Breathing out • Microscopic air sacs • Helps get O2 into the lungs • Gas produced by burning carbon • A colorless odorless reactive gas • O2 in the air is exchanged for CO2 • Warms and moistens the nasal cavity • 4-5 inch long tube that carries air • set of muscles found between the ribs • The main organs that help you breathe • dome-shaped muscle below the rib cage • ...
endocrine system 2021-04-23
Across
- monosaccharide, primary energy source for body cells
- a low blood glucose level
- Hormones: hormones released by the hypothalamus that stimulate secretion of hormones by the anterior pituitary gland
- mechanism: a series of chemical reactions initiated by a decrease in blood pressure that stimulates the kidneys to secrete the enzyme rennin; culminates in the formation of angiotensin II
- hypersecretion of growth hormone in adult, resulting in excessive growth of bones of the face, hands, & feet
- the conversion of stored glycogen to glucose to be sued for energy production
- a high blood glucose level
- Feedback Mechanism: a control system in which a stimulus initiates a response that reverses or reduces the stimulus, thereby stopping the response until the stimulus occurs again
- Luteum: the temporary endocrine gland formed from an ovarian follicle that has released an ovum; secretes progesterone & estrogen
- polysaccharide, storage of excess glucose in liver and/or muscle
- disease: hyposecretion of the hormones of adrenal cortex, characterized by low blood pressure, dehydration, muscle weakness, & mental lethargy
- all the reactions that take place w/in the body. Anabolism: synthesis reaction, coming together, requires energy. Catabolism: breakdown reaction, releases energy
- excessive growth of the body or its parts; result of hypersecretion of growth hormone in childhood
- Mellitus: hyposecretion of insulin by the pancreas or the inability of insulin to exert its effects; characterized by hyperglycemia, increased urinary output w/ glycosuria & thirst
- hyposecretion of thyroxine in an infant, uncorrected, result is severe mental & physical retardation
- Syndrome: hypersecretion of the glucocorticoids of the adrenal cortex, characterized by fragility of skin, poor wound healing, truncal fat deposition, & thin extremities
- of Langerhans: the endocrine portions of the pancreas that secrete insulin & glucagon
- an increase in secretion of hormones, or high amounts secreted
- an enlargement of the thyroid gland, due to the lack of dietary iodine
- hyposecretion of thyroxine in an adult, decreased metabolic rate results in physical & mental lethargy
- Dwarfism: the condition of being abnormally small, caused by deficiency of growth hormone
Down
- a hormone secreted by the adrenal medulla that causes vasoconstriction throughout the body, raise blood pressure in stressful situation
- cells: cells of Islets of Langerhans of the pancreas that secrete the hormone glucagon
- a high blood calcium level
- epinephrine & norepinephrine, hormones secreted by the adrenal medulla
- a hormone secreted by adrenal medulla that stimulates many responses to enable the body to react to a stressful situation
- the conversion of glucose to glycogen to be stored as potential energy
- a low blood calcium level
- (T4): a hormone secreted by the thyroid gland that increases energy production & protein synthesis
- locally acting hormone-like substance produced by virtually all cells from the phospholipids of their cell membrane (have varied functions)
- disease: hypersecretion of thyroxine, believed to be autoimmune disease, symptoms reflect the metabolic rate
- having the same effects as sympathetic impulses, as has epinephrine (hormone of adrenal medulla)
- Organ: the organ (tissue) in which a hormone exerts its specific effects
- a metabolic acidosis that results from the accumulation of ketones in the blood when fats & proteins are used for energy production
- a decrease in secretion of hormones, or low amounts secreted
- the conversion of excess amino acids to simple CHO or to glucose to be used for energy production
- drowsiness, laziness, or indifferent
- the pituitary gland
- Hormone (GH): a hormone secreted by anterior pituitary gland that increases the rate of cell division & protein synthesis
- cells: cells of Islets of Langerhans of the pancreas that secrete the hormone insulin
40 Clues: the pituitary gland • a low blood glucose level • a low blood calcium level • a high blood calcium level • a high blood glucose level • drowsiness, laziness, or indifferent • monosaccharide, primary energy source for body cells • a decrease in secretion of hormones, or low amounts secreted • an increase in secretion of hormones, or high amounts secreted • ...
Integumentary system 2021-04-22
Across
- presence of blisters
- eating or gnawing away of the tissue
- a raised area in forearm from PPD
- inflammation of the skin
- these are made of tightly packed, hard, keratinized epidermal cells
- the deeper, thicker skin layer composed of connective tissue, blood vessels, nerves, glands, and hair follicles
- crack-like sore that extends through the epidermis into the dermis
- method of drug passage across the epidermis and into the blood vessels of the dermis
- infection that spreads through the subcutaneous tissue
- a boil
- a common mole
- one of the functions of the skin is regulation of
- a blackhead is an open ___
- sweat glands
- condition when there is a complete or partial absence of pigment in the skin, hair, and eyes
Down
- circumscribed elevated lesions that contain pus
- the thinner more superficial layer of the skin
- overgrowth of scar tissue
- raised lesion less than 1cm in diameter that is filled with clear liquid
- massive edema
- localized infection with a cavity containing pus
- the skin cells that produce melanin, which contributes to skin color and absorbs damaging UV light
- severe boil with sinus tract formation
- the stratum ___ is present only in the finger tips, palms and soles
- the most serious form of skin cancer
- oil glands in the epidermis
- type of skin inflammation
- loss of hair
- skin lesion caused by papilloma virus
29 Clues: a boil • loss of hair • sweat glands • massive edema • a common mole • presence of blisters • inflammation of the skin • overgrowth of scar tissue • type of skin inflammation • a blackhead is an open ___ • oil glands in the epidermis • a raised area in forearm from PPD • eating or gnawing away of the tissue • the most serious form of skin cancer • skin lesion caused by papilloma virus • ...
SOLAR SYSTEM 2021-04-06
Across
- The biggest natural satellite in Jupiter
- Solar eclipse where it's look like a ring
- Planet with great red spot
- Star with tail
- Gases that made up of Sun (make nuclear reaction)
- Morning or evening star / Earth's sister planet
- obscuration of light
- Planetary companion
- Dwarf planet
- Planet that rotate on its side
- Planet with biggest ring
- Planet with rusty iron
Down
- Saturn's biggest satellite
- The first animal that go to space
- Lunar eclipse where it's look so red
- Meteroid when enter atmosphere
- Planets spin on their own axis
- Planet with slowest revolution time
- The biggest star in solar system
- Minor planet
- Blue planet that support living thing to live
- The smallest planet
- The path where planet turn around the Sun
- the closest neighbour of Earth
24 Clues: Minor planet • Dwarf planet • Star with tail • The smallest planet • Planetary companion • obscuration of light • Planet with rusty iron • Planet with biggest ring • Saturn's biggest satellite • Planet with great red spot • Meteroid when enter atmosphere • Planets spin on their own axis • the closest neighbour of Earth • Planet that rotate on its side • The biggest star in solar system • ...
Nervous System 2021-04-20
Across
- are ovoid structures containing cell bodies of neurons and glial cells supported by connective tissue
- is mainly a collection of neuron cell bodies.
- the inferior end of he spinal cord and the spinal nerves exiting there resemble a horse’s tail and are collectively
- is attached to the brainstem by several large connections called cerebellar peduncles.
- contains nuclei involved in coordinating eye movements and controlling pupil diameter and lens shape.
- extends from the foramen magnum at the base of the skull to the second lumbar
- is the part of the brain between the brainstem and the cerebrum.
- plays a central role in the control of body temperature, hunger, and thirst.
- provide motor and sensory supply mainly to the structures within the head and neck.
- is the most inferior portion of the brainstem and is continuous with the spinal cord.
Down
- also influences mood and registers an unlocalized, uncomfortable perception of
- communicate between the spinal cord and the body.
- it consists of a few small nuclei, which are involved in the emotional and visceral response to odors
- All the spinal nerves contain axons of both sensory and somatic motor neurons and thus are
- allow neurons to transmit electrical and chemical signals to other cells.
- consists of myelinated axon.
- is a fluid-filled space in the center of the cord.
- is the largest part of the brain, it is divided into left and right hemispheres by a longitudinal fissure.
- works together with the medulla oblongata to serve an especially critical role in generating the respiratory rhythm of breathing.
- connects the spinal cord to the remainder of the brain.
20 Clues: consists of myelinated axon. • is mainly a collection of neuron cell bodies. • communicate between the spinal cord and the body. • is a fluid-filled space in the center of the cord. • connects the spinal cord to the remainder of the brain. • is the part of the brain between the brainstem and the cerebrum. • ...
System Dynamics 2021-04-08
Across
- Discrete time signal is derived from continuous time signal by -- process
- Oscillations in output response is due to -- feedback
- Input applied to the rotational mechanical system is
- The number of branches in root locus is equal to the number of -- loop poles
- Double integration of unit step will lead to--
- Noise generated by an amplifier of radio is an example for -- signal
- Force-voltage analogous of mass element is
- If the gain of the open loop system is doubled its gain margin becomes
- Spring constant in force-voltage analogy is --
- Input applied to the mechanical translational system is
- Frequency response is obtained directly from the
- A node having only outgoing branches is called -- node
Down
- Element in mechanical system which dissipates energy
- Sum of two periodic signal is a periodic signal when the ratio of their time period is a ---number
- All causal system must have the component of --
- The --plot for negative frequencies is the image reflection of positive frequencies plot
- The convolution in time domain corresponds to -- in S domain
- The type of systems which are characterized by input and output quantized at certain levels are called as
- The size of the radius of Nyquist contour is
- The type of systems which are characterized by input and output capable of taking any value in particular set of values are called as--
- Which of the passive component perform differentiation operation?
- When the gain margin is positive and the phase margin is negative the system is
22 Clues: Force-voltage analogous of mass element is • The size of the radius of Nyquist contour is • Double integration of unit step will lead to-- • Spring constant in force-voltage analogy is -- • All causal system must have the component of -- • Frequency response is obtained directly from the • Element in mechanical system which dissipates energy • ...
System Dynamics 2021-04-08
Across
- Discrete time signal is derived from continuous time signal by -- process
- Oscillations in output response is due to -- feedback
- Input applied to the rotational mechanical system is
- The number of branches in root locus is equal to the number of -- loop poles
- Double integration of unit step will lead to--
- Noise generated by an amplifier of radio is an example for -- signal
- Force-voltage analogous of mass element is
- If the gain of the open loop system is doubled its gain margin becomes
- Spring constant in force-voltage analogy is --
- Input applied to the mechanical translational system is
- Frequency response is obtained directly from the
- A node having only outgoing branches is called -- node
Down
- Element in mechanical system which dissipates energy
- Sum of two periodic signal is a periodic signal when the ratio of their time period is a ---number
- All causal system must have the component of --
- The --plot for negative frequencies is the image reflection of positive frequencies plot
- The convolution in time domain corresponds to -- in S domain
- The type of systems which are characterized by input and output quantized at certain levels are called as
- The size of the radius of Nyquist contour is
- The type of systems which are characterized by input and output capable of taking any value in particular set of values are called as--
- Which of the passive component perform differentiation operation?
- When the gain margin is positive and the phase margin is negative the system is
22 Clues: Force-voltage analogous of mass element is • The size of the radius of Nyquist contour is • Double integration of unit step will lead to-- • Spring constant in force-voltage analogy is -- • All causal system must have the component of -- • Frequency response is obtained directly from the • Element in mechanical system which dissipates energy • ...
integumentary system 2021-09-08
Across
- appearance of skin lesion
- a benign localized overgrowth of melanin
- baldness
- an epidermal growth caused by papillomavirus
- A flat, discolored spot on the skin up to 1 cm
- hives; an eruption of wheals on the skin accompanies by itching
- An elevated, fluid-filled sac in or on epidermis
- angioma a small, round, bright red bv
- any disorder of skin
- production of pus
- a pus filled sac
- thickened areas of epidermis
- loss of superficial epidermis, leaves moisture
- a hereditary condition ; lack of melanin
- a stretch mark
- A flat, discolored area on the skin larger than 1 cm
Down
- A solid mass on the skin up to .5 cm
- dry skin
- An area of localizes skin edema (hive)
- a skin infection with clusters of furuncles
- a think flake of exfoliated epidermis
- an open sore on the skin or mucous membrane; scars
- redness of skin
- a dried residue of serum, or blood on skin
- nevus a mole with precancerous changes
- a linear crack in the skin
- a solid mass larger than 1-2 cm
- an abnormal overgrowth of scar tissue ; thick
- severe itching
- inflammation of the sebaceous glands
30 Clues: dry skin • baldness • severe itching • a stretch mark • redness of skin • a pus filled sac • production of pus • any disorder of skin • appearance of skin lesion • a linear crack in the skin • thickened areas of epidermis • a solid mass larger than 1-2 cm • A solid mass on the skin up to .5 cm • inflammation of the sebaceous glands • a think flake of exfoliated epidermis • ...
Integumentary System 2021-09-28
Across
- The top layer of the dermis
- A type of gland that produces sweat, fatty acids, and proteins
- A secretion used to cool the body off
- The surfaace layer of the epidermis
- The surface layer of the skin
- Cells that make melanin
- A skin condition that occurs when hair follicles plug with oil and dead skin cells.
- Where hair grows
- The lower layer of the dermis
- Bodily oil
- A smooth, hard covering on the tip of the finger
- The lowest layer of the skin
- Components of the skin
Down
- Sweat glands and oil glands
- The glands the produce oil
- An aagressive form of skin cancer
- Projections of the dermis
- The deepest layer of the epidermis
- A major type of cell in the epidermis that makes keratin
- Glands that leads to the surface of the skin
- The layer found on the palms of hands
- A protein used on the epidermis
- A thread-like growth from the hair follicles
- A type of gland that only produces sweat
- The middle and largest layer of the skin
- Skin pigment
26 Clues: Bodily oil • Skin pigment • Where hair grows • Components of the skin • Cells that make melanin • Projections of the dermis • The glands the produce oil • Sweat glands and oil glands • The top layer of the dermis • The lowest layer of the skin • The surface layer of the skin • The lower layer of the dermis • A protein used on the epidermis • An aagressive form of skin cancer • ...
Immune System 2021-05-19
Across
- Lymphocytes, antigens, antibodies, Memory B and T cells that recognize the pathogen if it invades again.
- The immunities we acquire throughout our lives.
- External barriers: skin and mucous membranes.
- Immunity that is present before exposure and effective from birth.
- Organisms that cause disease.
- Specialized proteins that aid in destroying infectious agents.
- Cells manufactured in the bone marrow that create antibodies for isolating and destroying invading bacteria and viruses.
- Cells created in the thymus that produce substances that attack infected cells in the body.
- A form of immunity in which the body produces its own antibodies against a disease/infection.
- Macrophages and inflammatory responses (fever, swelling, redness, heat, and pain.)
Down
- The short-term immunity that comes from the antibodies from another person or animal.
- Foreign substances that trigger the attack of antibodies in the immune response.
- Single-celled organisms that lack a nucleus; prokaryotes - diseases: strep throat, food poisoning, pneumonia.
- Composed of a network of vessels, ducts, nodes, and organs. Provides defense against infection.
- Circulate the body, proliferate, and respond to eliminate subsequent invasion by same antigen.
- Some bacteria are beneficial: breaking down our food, gut health, and fights off harmful bacteria.
- A tiny, nonliving particle that invades and then reproduces inside a living cell.
- Contamination or invasion of body tissue by pathogenic organisms.
- A complex response system that protects the body from bacteria, viruses, and other foreign substances.
- Found within the lymph node; they destroy bacteria cancer cells, and other foreign matter in the lymphatic stream.
20 Clues: Organisms that cause disease. • External barriers: skin and mucous membranes. • The immunities we acquire throughout our lives. • Specialized proteins that aid in destroying infectious agents. • Contamination or invasion of body tissue by pathogenic organisms. • Immunity that is present before exposure and effective from birth. • ...
Circulatory System 2021-05-26
Across
- What drugs are used to thin blood?
- Name the upper chambers of the heart.
- Name the muscular organ that pumps blood around the body.
- What separates the left and right side of the heart?
- What term is used to describe blood vessels connected to the lungs?
- What side of the heart has thicker walls?
- What term is used to describe blood vessels connected to the kidneys?
- Name of the arteries that supply the heart with oxygenated blood.
- What blood component transports urea, hormones and dissolved nutrients?
- What type of blood cells make antibodies?
- What term is used to describe the artery connected to the small intestine?
- Name the lower chambers of the heart.
- What term is used to describe blood vessels connected to the liver?
- cava Name the vein that carries deoxygenated blood into the heart.
- What gas do red blood cells transport?
Down
- Name the artery that carries oxygenated blood away from the heart.
- Name the treatment that involves placing a stent in an artery.
- Name the condition that occurs when a blood vessel to the brain is blocked.
- What blood vessel has thick walls and carries oxygenated blood?
- What blood component forms blood clots?
- What type of blood cells engulf and digest microbes?
- Name the substance that builds up on the walls of the artery that leads to a heart attack.
- What blood vessel is one cell thick?
- What drugs are used to reduce blood cholesterol?
- What blood vessel has thin walls and carries deoxygenated blood?
25 Clues: What drugs are used to thin blood? • What blood vessel is one cell thick? • Name the upper chambers of the heart. • Name the lower chambers of the heart. • What gas do red blood cells transport? • What blood component forms blood clots? • What side of the heart has thicker walls? • What type of blood cells make antibodies? • ...
Respiratory System 2021-05-11
Across
- the chest
- take air into the lungs and then expel it
- oval-shaped cavity inside the skull
- slimy substance
- tiny air sacs of the lungs
- absense of oxygen
- blood vessels that carry blood from and to the heart
- the windpipe
- an infection that inflames the air sacs in one or both lungs
- fluid that transports oxygen and nutrients to the cells and carries away carbon dioxide and other waste products
- colorless, odorless, gaseous element
Down
- structure that separates the thoracic (chest) and abdominal cavities in mammals
- A large airway that leads from the trachea to a lung.
- the act of drawing air into the lungs
- referred to by its formula CO2
- large, air-filled space above and behind the nose in the middle of the face
- membrane-lined cavity behind the nose and mouth, connecting them to the esophagus
- the tube that connects the pharynx (throat) with the stomach
- a wall, dividing a cavity or structure into smaller ones
- the voice box
- pair of organs situated within the rib cage
- major air passages of the lungs which diverge from the windpipe
22 Clues: the chest • the windpipe • the voice box • slimy substance • absense of oxygen • tiny air sacs of the lungs • referred to by its formula CO2 • oval-shaped cavity inside the skull • colorless, odorless, gaseous element • the act of drawing air into the lungs • take air into the lungs and then expel it • pair of organs situated within the rib cage • ...
Respiratory System 2021-05-11
Across
- A large airway that leads from the trachea to a lung.
- delicate, double-layered serous membranes that cover the lungs
- blood vessels that carry blood from and to the heart
- major air passages of the lungs which diverge from the windpipe
- a wall, dividing a cavity or structure into smaller ones
- temporary stopping of breathing
- the voice box
- fluid that transports oxygen and nutrients to the cells and carries away carbon dioxide and other waste products
- Tissue flap at the entrance to the trachea that closes when you swallow to keep food and liquids out of your airway
- the windpipe
- structure that separates the thoracic (chest) and abdominal cavities in mammals
- the chest
- pair of organs situated within the rib cage
Down
- take air into the lungs and then expel it
- an infection that inflames the air sacs in one or both lungs
- tiny air sacs of the lungs
- oval-shaped cavity inside the skull
- referred to by its formula CO2
- the tube that connects the pharynx (throat) with the stomach
- large, air-filled space above and behind the nose in the middle of the face
- colorless, odorless, gaseous element
- Bones that surround and protect your lungs and heart
- absense of oxygen
- membrane-lined cavity behind the nose and mouth, connecting them to the esophagus
- the act of drawing air into the lungs
- slimy substance
26 Clues: the chest • the windpipe • the voice box • slimy substance • absense of oxygen • tiny air sacs of the lungs • referred to by its formula CO2 • temporary stopping of breathing • oval-shaped cavity inside the skull • colorless, odorless, gaseous element • the act of drawing air into the lungs • take air into the lungs and then expel it • pair of organs situated within the rib cage • ...
INTEGUMENTARY SYSTEM 2021-05-07
Across
- the stratum which is at the middile of the epidermis
- the deepest stratum of the epidermis
- is a permanent coloration of the skin in which a foreign pigment is deposited with a needle into the dermis.
- are found mainly in the skin of the axilla (armpit), groin, areolae.
- produce keratin in the epidermis
- gland connected to hair follicles
- Deep to the dermis, but not part of the skin.
- of the distal portions of the digits.
- another name for the subcutaneous
- are present on most skin surfaces exceptthe palms, palmar surfaces of the fingers, the soles, and plantar surfaces of the feet.
- Another name for the skin.
- the cells move from one epidermal layer to the next, they accumulate more and more keratin,
- The second, deeper part of the skin.
- least numerous of the epidermal cells.
- is a skin condition that affects mostly light- skinned adults between the ages of 30 and 60.
- found only in thick skin
- are plates of tightly packed, hard, dead, keratinized epidermal cells that form a clear, solid covering over the dorsal
Down
- oily substance, a mixture of triglycerides, cholesterol, proteins, and inorganic salts.
- The study of the pattern of epidermal ridges is called
- the stratum which has 8 to 10 layers of keratinocytes
- another name for statum basale
- produce the pigment melanin in the skin
- The homeostatic regulation of body temperature
- Deep region of the dermis is known as..
- consists on average of 25 to 30 layers of flattened dead keratinocytes.
- is the inherited inability of an individual to produce melanin.
- are also simple, coiled tubular glands
- the superficial portion of the hair, which projects above the surface of the skin
- the partial or complete loss of melanocytes from patches of skin produces
- white spots.
- The superficial, thinner portion,which is composed of epithelial tissue.
- An excessive amount of keratinized cells
- The whitish, crescent-shaped area of the proximal end of the nail body
- arise from red bone marrow and migrate to the epidermis
- superficial region of the dermis is known as ..
- from the skin of the scalp is called..
36 Clues: white spots. • found only in thick skin • Another name for the skin. • another name for statum basale • produce keratin in the epidermis • gland connected to hair follicles • another name for the subcutaneous • the deepest stratum of the epidermis • The second, deeper part of the skin. • of the distal portions of the digits. • are also simple, coiled tubular glands • ...
cardiovascular system 2021-07-06
Across
- A sample of blood measure the amount of certain substances in the blood or to count different types of blood cells
- Heart muscle is unable to pump blood to the rest of the body
- Any of the fine branching blood vessels that form a network between the arterioles and venules
- condition of heart
- Cardiac resynchronization therapy
- The blood vassels that deliver oxygen-rich blood from the heart to the tissues of the body
- A scan that designed to detect and record the electricle activity of the heart
- separate
- Coronary artery bypass graft surgery
- cardiovascular disease
- Birtk decects that affect the normal way the heart works
- root means lung
Down
- Implantable cardioverter defibrillator
- Genetic condition that affects connective tissue
- used to determine the stability of a given system, critical infrastructure or entity
- Transcatheter aortic valve replacement
- A type of blood vessel that return deoxygenated blood from your organs back to the heart
- Occurs when an artery supplying your heart with blood and oxygen becomes blocked
- record the electrical signal from the heart to check for differeet heart conditions
- pertaining to
- pumps blood through the network of arteries and veies
- ventricle
- Produces images of the heart, lung, airways, blood vassels and the bones of the spine and chest
- Plasma and cells that circulate through the entire body
24 Clues: separate • ventricle • pertaining to • root means lung • condition of heart • cardiovascular disease • Cardiac resynchronization therapy • Coronary artery bypass graft surgery • Implantable cardioverter defibrillator • Transcatheter aortic valve replacement • Genetic condition that affects connective tissue • pumps blood through the network of arteries and veies • ...
Dermatology System 2021-06-05
Across
- progressively enlarging scar
- large vesicle or blister greater than 1 cm
- dried serum, blood, or purulent exudates
- loss of part of the epidermis; follows rupture of vesicle or bulla
- loss of hair
- skin eruption
- small solid, usually conical ELEVATION of skin
- urticaria
- inflammation of skin glands marked by papules
- make a hole with a small pointed object
- patch of skin altered in color but NOT ELEVATED
- inflammation of subcutaneous loose connective tissue
- linear crack or break from epidermis to dermis (example: athlete's foot)
- small mass such as a small knobby body protuberance
- escape of blood into tissues from ruptured blood vessels (what fills contusions)
- malignant neoplasm
- ELEVATED, firm, rough lesion greater than 1 cm in diameter
- hemorrhage beneath unbroken skin usually caused by a blow
- to swell
Down
- redness or inflammation of skin or mucus membrane
- any of several skin diseases with eruption of flat papules
- mass produced by uncontrolled growth of epithelial skin cells
- tearing away or forcible separation
- itching
- deep-seated pyogenic infection of the skin
- the study of the skin and skin diseases
- cuts, open wounds
- removal of superficial skin layers
- ELEVATED area of cutaneous edema
- skin becomes hardened and leathery
- minute reddish or purplish mass containing blood
- a blister (smaller than 1 cm)
- ELEVATED, superficial lesion; similar to vesicle but filled with purulent fluid
- protein that is the main component of skin, hair, and nails
- break in skin or mucus membrane with loss of surface tissue
- clear, watery fluid
36 Clues: itching • to swell • urticaria • loss of hair • skin eruption • cuts, open wounds • malignant neoplasm • clear, watery fluid • progressively enlarging scar • a blister (smaller than 1 cm) • ELEVATED area of cutaneous edema • removal of superficial skin layers • skin becomes hardened and leathery • tearing away or forcible separation • the study of the skin and skin diseases • ...
Urinary System 2021-06-04
Across
- Cancer, fourth most common cancer in men and begins in the cells of the bladder
- Stones, small, hard deposit of minerals and acid salts formed in the kidneys that stick together in concentrated urine
- cluster that filters fluid
- inability to control urination (or defecation)
- entrance/exit of the renal arteries and veins, lymphatic vessels, nerves, and enlarged upper extension of the ureters
- Infection, can be caused by holding your urine and can lead to cystitis
- bacteria enters the bladder or kidneys (kidney infection)
- transports urine from the kidneys to the bladder
- hormone made by adrenal gland that helps regulate sodium and potassium levels in the body
- used to clean the blood when kidneys fail
- the tube through which urine passes from the body, conveys urine to the outside of the body
Down
- & Afferent Arteriole, branches of the renal artery that bring in and drain blood from the glomerulus
- D, helps to maintain normal blood levels of calcium and phosphorus, helping to form and maintain strong bones
- removes wastes and extra fluids from the body/ removes acid that is produced by the cells and maintains a healthy balance of water, salts, and minerals
- Pyramid,kidney tissues that are shaped like cones
- urinary tract infection
- of Henle, long u-shaped portion of the tubule that conducts urine within each nephron of the kidneys
- functional unit of the urinary system
- chemicals that increase urination
- Muscle, attaches to bladder and sphincter, controls urination
- Tubules, tubular reabsorption and returns most of the fluid to the body
- liquid waste produced by the kidneys; a watery solution of salt, urea, and uric acid
- tube that can be inserted into a body cavity, duct, or vessel
- Tubules, tubular secretion and removes what is not needed
- chief nitrogenous end product of the metabolic breakdowns of proteins in urine
25 Clues: urinary tract infection • cluster that filters fluid • chemicals that increase urination • functional unit of the urinary system • used to clean the blood when kidneys fail • inability to control urination (or defecation) • transports urine from the kidneys to the bladder • Pyramid,kidney tissues that are shaped like cones • ...
Respiratory System 2021-07-20
Across
- This structure protects the vocal chords with cartilage.
- The increase in depth of breathing.
- This is where gas exchange occurs in the lungs.
- This crucial muscle of respiration moves up and down with breathing.
- The total amount of exchangeable air that can move in and out of the lungs.
- Air exiting the lungs.
- These muscles elevate the ribs during breathing.
- Air going inside of the lungs
- This part of the brain deals with the rhythm of respiration in it's cardiac center.
- Increased rate and depth of breathing that can be caused by anxiety, panic, high altitude.
Down
- Passageway for food & air that hold tonsils and has features for speech production.
- Inflammation of the voice box caused by overuse, irritation, or infection.
- This lung has three lobes.
- Known as a collapsed lung.
- These cells detect changes in pressure.
- This law states that each gas exerts it's own pressure known as partial pressures.
- This law states that the pressure of a gas in a closed state will expand to fill the container.
- The temporary cessation of breathing, especially during sleep.
- The act of breathing.
- This structure is a flap that prevents food from entering the air passageways.
20 Clues: The act of breathing. • Air exiting the lungs. • This lung has three lobes. • Known as a collapsed lung. • Air going inside of the lungs • The increase in depth of breathing. • These cells detect changes in pressure. • This is where gas exchange occurs in the lungs. • These muscles elevate the ribs during breathing. • This structure protects the vocal chords with cartilage. • ...
Blood System 2021-10-01
Across
- liquid portion of blood (coagulated)
- aka carries oxygen to tissues
- arrest (control of bleeding)
- category of neutrophil, basophils, eosinophil
- movement of RBC out of blood vessel
- cancer of WBCs
- insufficient WBCs
- a type of plasma protein
- heart and vessels form this system
- excessive WBCs
- aka platelet
- category of monocyte, lymphocyte
- BM stem cell for blood production
Down
- stimulation of RBCs in bone marrow (BM)
- liquid portion of blood (non coagulated)
- any substance that evokes an immune response
- maintains plasma osmotic pressure
- third step in hemostasis
- clumping of blood
- blood volume is __ % of body weight
- a type of lymphocyte
- Organ that removes dying RBCs
- first stage in hemostasis
- insufficient RBCs
- cell protects body against disease
- stimulation of platelets in BM
- most abundant component of plasma
27 Clues: aka platelet • cancer of WBCs • excessive WBCs • clumping of blood • insufficient WBCs • insufficient RBCs • a type of lymphocyte • third step in hemostasis • a type of plasma protein • first stage in hemostasis • arrest (control of bleeding) • aka carries oxygen to tissues • Organ that removes dying RBCs • stimulation of platelets in BM • category of monocyte, lymphocyte • ...
Belief system 2021-10-19
Across
- One of the four books of Confucianism
- role model for inferior
- obeys superior
- Celebrates the Maccabean revolt against oppressors
- a period of time where people following Islam do not eat
- Celebrates the Resurrection of Jesus
- The idea of being reborn in hopes of achieving your goal
- In Hinduism it is your life long goal to attain this
- small shrine located in mecca
- savior or son of god
- One's daily duties and responsibilities
- traditions and sayings of Muhammad
Down
- respect for elders or parents
- One's fate
- In Buddhism, it is your goal to achieve this
- Islams bible
- Collection of Buddhas teachings
- Founded Buddhism
- The first 5 books of the Hebrew title
- Holiest place where Jews are allowed to pray
- symbol of Christianity
- Founder of Islam
- The father of Judaism
- 12 followers or friends of Jesus
- How to achieve your goal in Buddhism
- System that you were born into, it determines your role in society
- Celebrates the birth of Jesus
- The coming of age celebration
- The founder of Confucianism
- The leader of Tibetan Buddhism
30 Clues: One's fate • Islams bible • obeys superior • Founded Buddhism • Founder of Islam • savior or son of god • The father of Judaism • symbol of Christianity • role model for inferior • The founder of Confucianism • respect for elders or parents • Celebrates the birth of Jesus • The coming of age celebration • small shrine located in mecca • The leader of Tibetan Buddhism • ...
muscle system 2021-10-20
Across
- top of the arm
- involuntary muscle found only in the heart
- involuntary muscle that helps you digest food
- overuse of tendons
- all of the muscles in your body
- UNTIL IT IS DONE
- shoulder muscle
- four muscles in front of the thigh
- inside the thigh
- slight tension within the muscles
Down
- side of the torso
- bottom of the arm
- voluntary muscles
- smalstrands that make up your muscles
- forehead
- below the pectoralis major
- the temple
- sudden muscle contractions
- drugs that improve the muscular system but have serious side effects
- a pulled muscle
20 Clues: forehead • the temple • top of the arm • shoulder muscle • a pulled muscle • UNTIL IT IS DONE • inside the thigh • side of the torso • bottom of the arm • voluntary muscles • overuse of tendons • below the pectoralis major • sudden muscle contractions • all of the muscles in your body • slight tension within the muscles • four muscles in front of the thigh • smalstrands that make up your muscles • ...
Cardiovascular system 2021-10-20
Across
- / weak walls cause to swell.
- /clot.
- /Acute myocardial infraction
- /Deep vein thrombosis
- Catheterization/ x-ray dye & tiny tube.
- / vessel.
- Septum /right and left artia.
- / hardening.
- /thick walls, carry blood away from heart.
- Monitor/ reads heart activity
- Artery Disease/ fatty hardens in the walls.
- Heart Failure / low blood flow, not efficient blood pumping from left ventricle.
- Ultrasonography / look at blood going through blood vessels to determine if they have a thrombus.
Down
- / test for heart rhythms.
- /Cardio pulmonary resuscitation
- /listen for sound of the heart, lungs, intestines, etc.
- /is the middle muscular layer contracts to pump blood.
- /Implantable cardioverter
- / high blood pressure.
- /thin wall exchange of Oxygen and Carbon dioxide as well as exchange for the nutrients.
- Infraction/ (heart attacks)lack of blood cause by a blockage.
- /pain.
- Septum/ right and left ventricles.
- /electrolytes
- / plug or blockage.
25 Clues: /clot. • /pain. • / vessel. • / hardening. • /electrolytes • / plug or blockage. • /Deep vein thrombosis • / high blood pressure. • / test for heart rhythms. • /Implantable cardioverter • / weak walls cause to swell. • /Acute myocardial infraction • Septum /right and left artia. • Monitor/ reads heart activity • /Cardio pulmonary resuscitation • Septum/ right and left ventricles. • ...
Organs system 2022-04-28
Across
- it controls your movements, thoughts and automatic. Responses to the world around you.
- group of organs and tissues that work together to help you breathe. It moves fresh air into your body while removing waste gases.
- produces egg cells to be fertilized and to provide the space and condition to allow a baby to develop.
- provides protection for organs
- provides and transport sperm, ejaculates sperm into female reproductive system. It produces and secretes male hormones.
- carries nerve signals from the brain to your body and viceverce.
- glands in which sperm and testosterone are produced.
Down
- turns food waste into stool
- Provide oxygen, nutrients and hormones to muscles, tissues and organs through the whole body.
- consist of various types of muscle that each play a crucial role in the functions of the body. Its 5 main functions are: Movilitie, circulation, respiration, urination and digestion.
- in charge of filtrar blood and create urine as a waste product.
- covers and protects the body.
- balances the body in flexión movements
- produce reproductive hormones. Regulate women's menstrual cycle. Play an important role in pregnancy.
- balance of the pelvis and raises the opposite hip and acts on the hip on the same side
- tube Channels for ovocyte transport and fertilization.
- regulate blood sugar levels with insulin and glucagon.
- carries blood away from your heart to the rest of your body
- moves blood through your body, controls the rhythm and speed of your heart Nate.
- intestine helps to digest food and absolves nutrients
20 Clues: turns food waste into stool • covers and protects the body. • provides protection for organs • balances the body in flexión movements • glands in which sperm and testosterone are produced. • intestine helps to digest food and absolves nutrients • tube Channels for ovocyte transport and fertilization. • regulate blood sugar levels with insulin and glucagon. • ...
Respiratory System 2022-04-27
Across
- Process by which oxygen, carbon dioxide, and water move across a membrane
- Disease caused by inflammation and excessive mucus in bronchial tubes
- Nasal bones that divide the nose
- Measures the air volume moving in and out of lungs
- Muscle that moves up and down to push and pull air
- A deviated ________ is a crooked nasal bone
- Air sacs in the lungs that exchange gas with capillaries
- Number of lobes of the right lung
- Another name for whooping cough
- Process of gas exchange
Down
- Where cellular respiration occurs
- Tube with cartilage rings running down the throat
- Overall lack of oxygen in tissues and organs
- Closes during swallowing to prevent choking
- Number of lobes of the left lung
- Involuntary contractions of the diaphragm
- Fluid that lubricated the lungs
- Body cavity which holds the lungs
- Known as the vocal cords
- ________ cavity behind the nose
20 Clues: Process of gas exchange • Known as the vocal cords • Fluid that lubricated the lungs • ________ cavity behind the nose • Another name for whooping cough • Nasal bones that divide the nose • Number of lobes of the left lung • Where cellular respiration occurs • Body cavity which holds the lungs • Number of lobes of the right lung • Involuntary contractions of the diaphragm • ...
Muscular system 2022-04-27
Across
- without growth or development
- rupture of muscle
- fascia, fibrous band
- pain of muscle and muscle fibers
- muscle
- pertaining to within the muscle
- use of heat for therapy
- both
- fiber building cells
- pertaining to upon the muscle
- the study of muscles
- surgical repair of tendon
- excessive growth or development
Down
- tendon
- right
- smooth
- inflammation of the tendon
- tumor of smooth muscle
- muscle
- within, inside
- membrane of flesh
- heat
- weakness of muscle
- fiber, fibrous
- dense fibrous band of tissues
- pertaining to around the muscle
- to walk, move about
- able to us both hands
- bad growth or development
- tendon
- tumor of a muscle
- act of walking
- flesh
33 Clues: heat • both • right • flesh • tendon • smooth • muscle • muscle • tendon • within, inside • fiber, fibrous • act of walking • rupture of muscle • membrane of flesh • tumor of a muscle • weakness of muscle • to walk, move about • fascia, fibrous band • fiber building cells • the study of muscles • able to us both hands • tumor of smooth muscle • use of heat for therapy • bad growth or development • ...
Respiratory System 2022-04-27
Across
- Where cellular respiration occurs
- Involuntary contractions of the diaphragm
- air sacs in the lungs that exchange gas with capillaries
- Overall lack of oxygen in tissues and organs
- Process of gas exchange
- ________ cavity behind the nose
- A deviated ________ is a crooked nasal bone
- Number of lobes of the left lung
- Number of lobes of the right lung
- Process by which oxygen, carbon dioxide, and water move across a membrane
Down
- Closes during swallowing to prevent choking
- Disease caused by inflammation and excessive mucus in bronchial tubes
- Known as the vocal cords
- Tube with cartilage rings running down the throat
- Nasal bones that divide the nose
- Muscle that moves up and down to push and pull air
- Fluid that lubricated the lungs
- Measures the air volume moving in and out of lungs
- Body cavity which holds the lungs
- Another name for whooping cough
20 Clues: Process of gas exchange • Known as the vocal cords • Fluid that lubricated the lungs • Another name for whooping cough • ________ cavity behind the nose • Nasal bones that divide the nose • Number of lobes of the left lung • Where cellular respiration occurs • Body cavity which holds the lungs • Number of lobes of the right lung • Involuntary contractions of the diaphragm • ...
Respiratory System 2022-05-11
Across
- wider and shorter than the other lung
- when air sacs in the lungs are damaged and enlarged
- a floating bone above the trachea
- carries air, fluid, and food down from the nose and mouth
- a system that allows gas exchange in mammals
- located in the mouth and critical to airway maintanance
- stress syndrome lack of surfactant in the lungs
- tiny sacs in the lungs that allow for rapid gas exchange
- two large tubes that carry air from your windpipe to the lungs
Down
- also known as the windpipe
- located below the lungs
- smaller due to it being in the same area of the heart
- lines the thorax and envelopes the lungs
- air passages in the lungs that branch off like tree limbs
- Duct connect respiratory bronchioles to alveolar sacs
- infection caused by bacteria, viruses, and or fungi
- voice box
- found in the upper part of the nose between the eyes
- breathe in air
- push air out
20 Clues: voice box • push air out • breathe in air • located below the lungs • also known as the windpipe • a floating bone above the trachea • wider and shorter than the other lung • lines the thorax and envelopes the lungs • a system that allows gas exchange in mammals • stress syndrome lack of surfactant in the lungs • when air sacs in the lungs are damaged and enlarged • ...
Respiratory System 2022-05-12
Across
- Closes off the larynx when swallowing
- When pleura becomes inflamed
- Actual site of gas exchanges
- Large airway that leads from trachea to a lung
- Upper part of throat
- Reinforces the trachea
- Opening between vocal folds
- Food passageway
- Major nerve stimulates the diaphragm
- Where air enters the nasal cavity
- Passage way common to the respiratory system
- Smallest conducting respiratory passageways
Down
- Inflammation of the sinuses
- Forms an air passage way to the lungs
- Inflammation of the larynx
- Separates the oral and nasal cavities
- Windpipe
- Fleshy lobes in the nasal cavity
- Clusters of lymphatic tissue
- Largest cartilage in the larynx
20 Clues: Windpipe • Food passageway • Upper part of throat • Reinforces the trachea • Inflammation of the larynx • Inflammation of the sinuses • Opening between vocal folds • When pleura becomes inflamed • Actual site of gas exchanges • Clusters of lymphatic tissue • Largest cartilage in the larynx • Fleshy lobes in the nasal cavity • Where air enters the nasal cavity • ...
Muscular system 2022-04-20
Across
- muscle named for direction
- Muscles named for supination
- What muscle does elbow flexion
- What disease disruption to motor units
- Muscle that does opposition
- Muscle named for location
- Muscle named for size
- Oppose a movement
- muscle named action
- Name a muscle for the location of attachments
- Turn foot inward
- What muscle does shoulder abduction
- Prime mover
- to decrease an angle
- helps prime mover
Down
- What muscle does trunk rotation
- to increase an angle
- attachment on a bone that does not move
- What muscle does elbow extension
- Movement away from the midline
- palm up
- Name of the weak wrist flexor
- shrug shoulder
- muscle named for shape
- Bringing foot towards shin
- muscle named for number of origins
- palm down
- Movement towards the midline
- syndrome caused by pressure on the median nerve
- flexion Planting toes down
30 Clues: palm up • palm down • Prime mover • shrug shoulder • Turn foot inward • Oppose a movement • helps prime mover • muscle named action • to increase an angle • to decrease an angle • Muscle named for size • muscle named for shape • Muscle named for location • muscle named for direction • Bringing foot towards shin • flexion Planting toes down • Muscle that does opposition • ...
Urinary System 2022-05-10
Across
- Solid crystalline masses formed in the kidney, resulting from an excess of insoluble salts or uric acid crystallizing in the urine; may become trapped anywhere along the urinary tract.
- Superficial region of the kidney that contains glomeruli, convoluted tubules of the nephrons, blood vessels
- The connective tissue covering the external surface of the kidney
- Cleanses the blood. Rids the body of wastes. Maintains salt and water balance.
- The cavity formed by the convergence of several minor calyces, which drain urine from the minor calyxes into the renal pelvis
- Divided into pyramids containing the Loop of Henle and collecting ducts; Each medullary pyramid ends in a papilla
- part of renal tubule composed of descending and ascending loop, responsible for reabsorption of water, Na+, Cl-, secrete H+
- filtering units of the kidney that remove wastes from the blood and produce urine
- fluid produced by the kidneys, containing water and waste products (nitrogenous wastes and unneeded or excess substances)
- tube that carries urine from the bladder to the outside of the body
Down
- triangular-shaped areas of tissue in the medulla of the kidney; also called medullary pyramids
- A ball of capillaries surrounded by Bowman's capsule in the nephron and serving as the site of filtration in the vertebrate kidney.
- a procedure to remove waste products from the blood of patients whose kidneys no longer function
- cup-shaped structure in the upper end of a nephron that encases the glomerulus
- cup that nestles the papilla of each pyramid; collects its urine
- organs that remove urea, excess water, and other waste products from the blood and pass them to the ureters
- nitrogenous waste product formed in the liver, filtered out of the blood by the kidneys, and excreted in urine
- visceral fat that surrounds the kidney
- saclike organ in which urine is stored before being excreted
- The tubes that carry urine from the kidneys to the bladder.
- funnel-shaped reservoir that collects the urine and passes it to the ureter
21 Clues: visceral fat that surrounds the kidney • The tubes that carry urine from the kidneys to the bladder. • saclike organ in which urine is stored before being excreted • cup that nestles the papilla of each pyramid; collects its urine • The connective tissue covering the external surface of the kidney • ...
Integumentary System 2022-05-03
Across
- where you would find a Santyl (Collagenase) order
- Redness on intact skin; it's blanchable
- An injury to living tissue
- Partial thickness Pressure Injury is this stage
- Wound edges that are rolled or curled under
- Loss of epidermis layer of skin
- Area of skin folds where ITD (Intertriginous Dermatitis) is found
- Thin, slimy film of bacteria
- Type of lotion used BID on patients' heels
- Something used when assessing heels
Down
- Semipermeable dressing used to promote moist environment and thermal insulation to a wound bed
- Type of environment that promotes healing
- Consequence of excessive moisture, friction and shearing
- Skin injury where top layer of skin separates from the underlying layer of skin
- Friction, shearing and scrubbing are examples of this type of skin stressor
- Antiseptic used to treat some wounds
- Sometimes present in a Stage 4 pressure injury.
- Inflammation of the skin
- debris on a wound
- Second most common site for pressure injuries
- Skin around and infected wound presents as this
- Layer of skin affected by a Stage two pressure injury
22 Clues: debris on a wound • Inflammation of the skin • An injury to living tissue • Thin, slimy film of bacteria • Loss of epidermis layer of skin • Something used when assessing heels • Antiseptic used to treat some wounds • Redness on intact skin; it's blanchable • Type of environment that promotes healing • Type of lotion used BID on patients' heels • ...
Nervous system 2022-05-02
Across
- nerve pain
- taste, touch, smell, sight, and hearing
- hollow spaces
- regulates and controls the autonomic nervous system
- nerves that conduct impulses toward a specific sight
- lowest part of the brain and brainstem
- mass of nerve tissue
- disorder caused by abnormal impulses of neurons in the brain
- largest and highest section of the brain
- nerve cell
- folds of the brain
- connects the brain to the spinal cord
- grooves in the cerebral cortex
- never cell in the central nervous system
- carry impulses to the cell body in a neuron
- works with sympathetic to maintain homeostasis
- inflammation of the meninges of the brain or spinal cord
Down
- an excessive accumulation of cerebrospinal fluid in ventricles
- section below the cerebrum at the top of the brainstem
- combination of nerve fibers outside of the brain and spinal cord
- section below the cerebrum
- relay center
- three membranes that cover and protect the brain and spinal cord
- nerves also called motor neurons
- contains the thalamus and hypothalamus
- molecule that is released from a synaptic terminal of a neuron
- the 4 types of ______ are frontal, parietal, temporal, and occipital.
- spaces between dendrites
- section below the midbrain and the brainstem
- carries impulses away from the cell body in the neuron
30 Clues: nerve pain • nerve cell • relay center • hollow spaces • folds of the brain • mass of nerve tissue • spaces between dendrites • section below the cerebrum • grooves in the cerebral cortex • nerves also called motor neurons • connects the brain to the spinal cord • lowest part of the brain and brainstem • contains the thalamus and hypothalamus • taste, touch, smell, sight, and hearing • ...
Respiratory System 2022-05-11
Across
- muscular partition separating thorax from abdomen
- respiration exchange of gases between external environment
- cavity space inside nose
- air sacs in lungs
- a breath,intake of oxygen
- part of larynx consisting vocal cords
- flap of cartilage at root of tongue
- structures made of bone inside nose
- 2 small masses in throat on each side of tongue
Down
- branches inside the lungs divides into bronchus
- ventilation process of air flowing in lungs
- hollow tube inside neck, starts behind nose
- respiration exhcnage of gases between cells in the body
- large tube extends from larynx to bronciole tubes
- septum dividing wall down nose
- pair of organs in chest,supplies O2
- area between lungs
- roof of mouth separating nose/mouth
- palate fleshy part toward back of mouth
- contains nostrils for breathing
- cords folds of membrane tissue,speak/sound
- hollow organ forming air passage
- large air passages,lead trachea to lungs
- 2 external openings of nasal cavity
- palate bony front part of palate
25 Clues: air sacs in lungs • area between lungs • cavity space inside nose • a breath,intake of oxygen • septum dividing wall down nose • contains nostrils for breathing • hollow organ forming air passage • palate bony front part of palate • pair of organs in chest,supplies O2 • roof of mouth separating nose/mouth • flap of cartilage at root of tongue • 2 external openings of nasal cavity • ...
Muscular system 2022-04-19
Across
- muscle named for direction
- Muscles named for supination
- What muscle does elbow flexion
- What disease disruption to motor units
- Muscle that does opposition
- Muscle named for location
- Muscle named for size
- Oppose a movement
- muscle named action
- Name a muscle for the location of attachments
- Turn foot inward
- What muscle does shoulder abduction
- Prime mover
- to decrease an angle
- helps prime mover
Down
- What muscle does trunk rotation
- to increase an angle
- attachment on a bone that does not move
- What muscle does elbow extension
- Movement away from the midline
- palm up
- Name of the weak wrist flexor
- shrug shoulder
- muscle named for shape
- Bringing foot towards shin
- muscle named for number of origins
- palm down
- Movement towards the midline
- syndrome caused by pressure on the median nerve
- flexion Planting toes down
30 Clues: palm up • palm down • Prime mover • shrug shoulder • Turn foot inward • Oppose a movement • helps prime mover • muscle named action • to increase an angle • to decrease an angle • Muscle named for size • muscle named for shape • Muscle named for location • muscle named for direction • Bringing foot towards shin • flexion Planting toes down • Muscle that does opposition • ...
Endocrine System 2022-05-10
Across
- location of pituitary gland
- height from hyperactive pituitary
- number of glands/organs regulated by pituitary
- fight or __________
- main pancreas hormone
- location of thyroid
- location of adrenal glands
- regulated by thyroid
- aka glucose
- controls body temperature
- number of hypothalamus regions
- ____________ system
- sleep hormone
- type of non-steroid solubility
- regulates glucose levels
Down
- regulates light/dark cycles
- inability to sleep
- protects the thymus
- the ________ eye
- aka the Master Gland
- fights infections
- _________cytes
- body chemicals
- prefix meaning too little
- type of hormone
- cause of adrenal gland response
26 Clues: aka glucose • sleep hormone • _________cytes • body chemicals • type of hormone • the ________ eye • fights infections • inability to sleep • protects the thymus • fight or __________ • location of thyroid • ____________ system • aka the Master Gland • regulated by thyroid • main pancreas hormone • regulates glucose levels • controls body temperature • prefix meaning too little • ...
Urinary System 2022-04-26
Across
- Triangular region of the bladder base (3 openings)
- Limb of the loop of henle that is permeable to water with no transport of ions
- Urethral sphincter under voluntary (skeletal muscle) control
- Causes sodium retention
- Used to measure renal plasma flow rate
- causes sodium excretion
- Region where most reabsorption occurs
- Formulates the concurrent multiplier
- Arterioles receives blood that has passed through the glomerulus
Down
- Used to measure glomerular filtration rate (GFR)
- Nephrons that are responsible for producing concentrated urine
- Limb of the loop of henle that is impermeable to water with transport of ions
- Helps control calcium homeostasis
- Nephrons that are found in the cortex AKA the majority of nephrons
- Give structural integrity to glomerulus, which is under very high pressure
- Where filtration occurs
- Causes water retention
- Stimulates aldosterone and ADH release
- Urethral sphincter under involuntary (smooth muscle) control
- Arterioles that arises from cortical radiate artery & feeds the glomerulus
20 Clues: Causes water retention • Where filtration occurs • Causes sodium retention • causes sodium excretion • Helps control calcium homeostasis • Formulates the concurrent multiplier • Region where most reabsorption occurs • Used to measure renal plasma flow rate • Stimulates aldosterone and ADH release • Used to measure glomerular filtration rate (GFR) • ...
Digestive system 2022-04-26
Across
- presences of blood in the stool
- above, on
- urethra
- inflammation of the tongue
- what disease can't tolerate gluten
- absence of thirst
- any disease of the tongue
- inflammation of the uninary bladder
Down
- kidney
- inflammation in the urethra
- meaning stone
- infection
- improper or poor nutrition
- Cec(O)
- pertaining to the bile
- Faulty or painful digestion
- bladder, cyst fluid filled sac
- visual examination of the colon
- stone/calulas
- bad,Diffcult
20 Clues: kidney • Cec(O) • urethra • infection • above, on • bad,Diffcult • meaning stone • stone/calulas • absence of thirst • pertaining to the bile • any disease of the tongue • improper or poor nutrition • inflammation of the tongue • inflammation in the urethra • Faulty or painful digestion • bladder, cyst fluid filled sac • presences of blood in the stool • visual examination of the colon • ...
Respiratory System 2022-05-09
Across
- A result of the diaphragm relaxing, the volume of the thoracic cavity decreasing, and pressure inside of the thoracic cavity increasing.
- Effect describes that as more CO2 enters the blood it causes more oxygen to dissociate from Hb.
- Type of cartilage that forms Adam’s apple.
- Structures in the nasal cavity that creates turbulent airflow.
- Type of pressure defining the difference between the pleural cavity and alveolar pressure.
- Refers to the group of sinuses that help lighten the skull and warm, humidify, and filter incoming air.
- Law that describes the inverse relationship of pressure and volume of gas at constant temperature.
- Site where pulmonary and systemic blood vessels, bronchi, lymphatic vessels, and nerves may enter and exit the lungs.
- Detergent-like substance that reduces surface tension between the alveoli.
Down
- Carbon dioxide is mostly carried from the tissues to the lungs through these types of ions.
- State in which there is an insufficient oxygen supply to the tissues of the body.
- Type of breathing that occurs if the pontine respiratory center were to be cut, resulting in prolonged inspiration.
- Oxygen is mostly carried in blood by being attached to this.
- Zone that gas exchange occurs in the lungs.
- Most sensitive part of the trachea.
- Type of chemoreceptor that responds to change in PCO2 and pH.
- Type of maneuver that may be used to help dislodge objects obstructing the airway.
- Type of circulation with a high pressure and low volume system.
- Type of fluid that helps lubricate the lungs during breathing.
- Condition where the pleura becomes inflamed.
20 Clues: Most sensitive part of the trachea. • Type of cartilage that forms Adam’s apple. • Zone that gas exchange occurs in the lungs. • Condition where the pleura becomes inflamed. • Oxygen is mostly carried in blood by being attached to this. • Type of chemoreceptor that responds to change in PCO2 and pH. • Structures in the nasal cavity that creates turbulent airflow. • ...
Nervous System 2022-05-17
Across
- supportive cells that provide nutrition, insulation, & help with signal transmission
- receives stimuli via millions of sensory receptors throughout the body
- brain and spinal cord (integration and control center)(abbreviate)
- generates & transmits nerve impulses; conducting region
- covers long axons to protect and electrically insulate them to increase the speed of nerve impulse transmission
- transmit info from sensory receptors
- the main receptor of signals; input region
- extensions from the cell body
- activates effector organs to cause response
Down
- the largest part of the brain, made of left and right hemispheres, & divided into 4 lobes
- transports info from CNA to the rest of the body
- hollow fluid-filled cavities within brain that contain the choroid plexus which makes cerebrospinal fluid
- processes the input stimuli & decides what should be done
- the "fight or flight" division
- collection of nerve cell body's located in the body (just not the brain or spinal cord)
- chemicals released from neurons to cross synapses
- spinal and cranial nerves (communication system between the CNA and the rest of the body) (abbreviate)
- includes the medulla, oblongata, midbrain, and pons
- the life support containing the nucleus & most organelles (such as tons of mitochondria)
- excitable cells that respond to stimuli by conducting impulses to transmit signals
- the "rest and digest" division
- maintains posture and balance & under the cerebrum
22 Clues: extensions from the cell body • the "fight or flight" division • the "rest and digest" division • transmit info from sensory receptors • the main receptor of signals; input region • activates effector organs to cause response • transports info from CNA to the rest of the body • chemicals released from neurons to cross synapses • ...
Cardiovascular system 2022-05-25
Across
- networks of smell vessels perfuse tissues
- test- ultrasounds to look at heart and blood vessels
- Deep Vein Thrombosis
- vessels
- Atrioventricular
- pumps blood
- leads (wires) attached to chest that record electrical activity
- vessels that return blood back to the heart
- cutting into
- narrowing
- Acute Myocardial Infraction
- intensive care unit
- Automated External Defibrillator
- hardening in the arteries, can be caused by fat build up
Down
- heart not pumping from left ventricle resulting in reduced blood flow
- vessels that deliver blood to tissue
- x-ray dye called contrast is injected into blood vessels to diagnose things like stenosis
- portable ECG, records activity to show possible pattern for symptoms that are occurring
- used to measure certain items in blood that may indicate heart muscle damage
- pulse
- carries blood away from heart to the rest of your body
- hardening
- high blood pressure; increased pressure in blood vessels
- weakened wall in artery
- lack of blood flow/blockage in coronary arteries; "heart attack"
25 Clues: pulse • vessels • hardening • narrowing • pumps blood • cutting into • Atrioventricular • intensive care unit • Deep Vein Thrombosis • weakened wall in artery • Acute Myocardial Infraction • Automated External Defibrillator • vessels that deliver blood to tissue • networks of smell vessels perfuse tissues • vessels that return blood back to the heart • ...
Circulatory System 2022-05-26
Across
- deoxyribonucleic acid is a long molecule that contains our unique genetic code.
- provides the functional blood supply to all body tissue
- A thin tube that carries lymph (lymphatic fluid) and white blood cells through the lymphatic system.
- a type of white blood cell responsible for creating antibodies
- A small crescent-shaped flaps of tissue, that help prevent a backflow of blood.
- pieces of very large cells in the bone marrow called megakaryocytes.
- the hollow opening or the space inside the blood vessel.
- circulatory system in which the blood makes two distinct circuits
- heart chamber that receives blood into the heart and drives it into a ventricle, or chamber, for pumping blood away from the heart.
- an organ that pumps blood through your body.
- a protein produced by the body's immune system when it detects harmful substances, called antigens
- a light amber-colored liquid component of blood in which blood cells are absent, but contains proteins and other constituents of whole blood in suspension.
- Any substance that causes the body to make an immune response against that substance
Down
- the smallest blood vessels that exist throughout your body. They transport blood, nutrients and oxygen to cells in your organs and body systems.
- large blood vessels that carry blood from your heart to your kidneys
- dividing wall between two chambers, such as that between the nostrils or the chambers of the heart
- the largest artery of the body and carries blood from the heart to the circulatory system
- blood that has been exposed to oxygen in the lungs
- the main chamber of your heart, responsible for pumping oxygen-rich blood into your aorta
- The soft, spongy tissue that has many blood vessels and is found in the center of most bones
- carry blood from the right side of the heart to the lungs
- a type of white blood cell responsible for fighting germs
- A large vein that carries blood to the heart from other areas of the body
- a group of cells that have similar structure and that function together as a unit
- movement of anything generally from a region of higher concentration to a region of lower concentration
- carries deoxygenated blood towards your heart and are often located close to your skin
26 Clues: an organ that pumps blood through your body. • blood that has been exposed to oxygen in the lungs • provides the functional blood supply to all body tissue • the hollow opening or the space inside the blood vessel. • carry blood from the right side of the heart to the lungs • a type of white blood cell responsible for fighting germs • ...
Respiratory System 2022-06-06
Across
- smallest divisions of the bronchial tree
- division of lungs
- clusters of air sacs at the end of the bronchial tree
- interval between the two vocal cords
- voice box
- chief muscle of respiration
- breathing air into the lungs
- the windpipe
- pockets in the facial bones
- separates the mouths from the nasal cavity
Down
- exhaling out of the lungs
- the lining encasing the lungs
- leaf structure that opens and closes over the glottis during swallowing
- space between the two vocal cords
- notch in the lung where bronchi and vessels enter
- where blood and air meet
- main branches leading from the trachea to the lungs
- a ridge at the lower of the the trachea, separating the openings of the two bronchi
- a passage way for food and liquid into the digestive system
- branching of the bronchus after entering the respective lung
20 Clues: voice box • the windpipe • division of lungs • where blood and air meet • exhaling out of the lungs • chief muscle of respiration • pockets in the facial bones • breathing air into the lungs • the lining encasing the lungs • space between the two vocal cords • interval between the two vocal cords • smallest divisions of the bronchial tree • separates the mouths from the nasal cavity • ...
Lymphatic System 2022-11-03
Across
- drains lymph from right upper body
- filter our harmful bacteria
- produces lymphocytes
- the bodys ability to resist disease
- treatment are based on symptoms
- located in the left abdominal cavity just below the diaphragm
- located in midline of nasopharynx
- a function of the lymphatic system
- located in the back of throat
- Located in midline of nasopharynx
- the response is antibody production
- Largest and drains lymph from left upper body
- no cure for it
Down
- pathogen enters the body
- swelling ans usually in one or both arms or legs
- lymph node cells begin to multiply
- parallel veins
- vessels empty into veins through right lymphatic duct and thoracic duct
- fever, fatigue, sore throat, swollen lymph nodes
- overreaction of immune systemin response to a allergen
- located at base of tongue
- rash generally in the shape of a butterfly
- carcinoma, lymphoma, leukemia, sarcoma, melanoma
- composed of water, lymphocytes, oxygen, digested nutrients, etc…..
- masses of lymphatic tissue that produces lymphocytes and filters bacteria
25 Clues: parallel veins • no cure for it • produces lymphocytes • pathogen enters the body • located at base of tongue • filter our harmful bacteria • located in the back of throat • treatment are based on symptoms • located in midline of nasopharynx • Located in midline of nasopharynx • drains lymph from right upper body • lymph node cells begin to multiply • ...
Nervous System 2022-11-06
Across
- the location of synaptic knobs on a neuron
- a group of nerve cell bodies in the peripheral nervous system
- the outer connective tissue covering of an entire nerve
- the connective tissue covering of a neuron
- the extended fiber of a neuron that transmits an axon potential from the axon hillock
- a change in membrane potential that causes a depolarization on a postsynaptic neuron
- an autosomal recessive genetic disorder in which fatty material builds up in neurons of the CNS
- any chemical messenger secreted from the axon terminus of a neuron
- the insulating cover around a neuron
- conduction the apparent jumping of an action potential along successive nodes of on an axon
- an autoimmune disorder in which the myelin in the central nervous system is destroyed
- a cell that makes the myelin sheath in the peripheral nervous system
Down
- a cell of the CNS that generates cerebrospinal fluid
- the connective tissue covering of a nerve fascicle
- a change in membrane potential that causes a hyperpolarization on a postsynaptic neuron
- a cell that makes the myelin sheath in the central nervous system
- loss of muscle mass due to lack of nervous stimulation
- an organ composed of clusters of neurons that transmit nerve information
- the space between one neuron and the next in a nervous pathway
- the non-neuron supporting cells of the nervous system
- hillock the cone-shaped segment of a neuron where the axon originates
- macrophages of the CNS
- a branch or extension of a nerve cell body that receives nervous signals
- cell that transfers materials between neurons and blood and creates the blood-brain barrier
- the plasma membrane surrounding the axon of a neuron
- the major cell of the nervous system
26 Clues: macrophages of the CNS • the insulating cover around a neuron • the major cell of the nervous system • the location of synaptic knobs on a neuron • the connective tissue covering of a neuron • the connective tissue covering of a nerve fascicle • a cell of the CNS that generates cerebrospinal fluid • the plasma membrane surrounding the axon of a neuron • ...
Cardiovascular System 2022-11-10
Across
- Valves that prevent blood that has left the heart from back-washing.
- The pacemaker node.
- A chamber of the heart that fills while the ventricles are contracting.
- A grain enjoyed by the aristocratic moose
- An important artery in the neck.
- A big eater
- An important component of the heme pigment.
- Vessels that carry blood into the heart.
- THe pressure in the major arteries when the ventricles are contracting.
- A cellular component of the blood that contains thromboplastin
- The sound made when the semilunar valves snap shut.
- The largest vein in the body.
- The strongest continuously working muscle in the body.
- An important Canadian animal with an extra large heart for alpine skiing.
- A measurement of the electrochemical abilities of the heart's nodes.
- A fluid that is found in lymph vessels.
- A region of the central nervous system that controls heart rate and blood pressure.
- THe artery that supplies the myocardium with the blood that it needs in order to work.
- Blood pressure reading of 145/100 indicates____.
- Occurs when a heart valve does not close completely.
Down
- A condition that is characterized with a low hemoglobin or RBC count.
- An inferior chamber of the heart with superior strength.
- Muscular vessel that always carries blood away from the heart
- A special protein and pigment combination that transports gases with the RBC
- An important nutrient in plasma.
- The largest artery in the body
- The valve on the left named after the bishop's hat.
- The valves between the atria and ventricles of the heart are ________ valves.
- The pressure in major arteries while the ventricles of the heart are relaxed
- Tiny vessels with a single layer and thin walls.
- The pressure in the capillaries that forces water to move from the tissues into the capillaries.
- Veins have them
- A plasma protein that is needed for clotting.
- Small vessels with low blood pressure that branch off of the arteries.
- An important inactive plasma protein involved in blood clotting.
- _____ Circulation involving the heart and the lungs.
- A special tissue in cardiac muscle that is able to generate an electrochemical impulse.
- THe vale in the fetal heart that seals after birth is the foramen _____________.
- The fluid that the cellular components of the blood circulate in.
- Heart Muscle
40 Clues: A big eater • Heart Muscle • Veins have them • The pacemaker node. • The largest vein in the body. • The largest artery in the body • An important nutrient in plasma. • An important artery in the neck. • A fluid that is found in lymph vessels. • Vessels that carry blood into the heart. • A grain enjoyed by the aristocratic moose • An important component of the heme pigment. • ...
System Technologies 2022-10-06
Across
- Braille keyboard and Braille display device are keyboards with___lettering, that can be used by blind or visually impaired users.
- Large-key keyboards, the print on the number and letter keys of the keyboard is three times larger than those on___keyboards
- Is an input device to input sound that is then stored in a digital form
- Motion capturing devices are used to determine __ movement and send them as input to computer
- It’s a digital camera for the computer
- Sip-and-puff device is a switch that operates the computer when users ___ into (puffing) or through (sipping) special tubes.
- Is an input device that converts analog information into digital form.
- Optical____Reader Is an input device used to read a printed text.
- Is an input device, which works more like a photocopy machine. It is used when some information is available on paper and it is to be transferred to the hard disk of the computer for further manipulation.
- Is also a pointing device, which is used to move the cursor position on a monitor screen and can be moved in all four directions.
- Punch card reader is basically a paper in which holes are punched to enter the data in a ____form.
- Input device that is primarily integrated with a laptop.
- Metal or plastic plates that allow a user to rest his/her hands on a keyboard without accidentally pressing the keys.
Down
- This is the most common and very popular input device which helps to input data to the computer.
- Is used to play games
- A light Pen is a pointing device similar to a pen. It is used to select a displayed menu item or ___pictures on the monitor screen
- An input device Is a piece of equipment used to provide data and control signals to an information___system, such as a computer or information appliance
- Mark Reader Is a special type of___used to recognize the type of mark made by pen or pencil
- Braille printers are printers that operate by embossing raised braille__onto Braille paper.
- Gesture-recognition devices: The device recognizes hand gestures, head or eye movements, or reads lips or sign language to input information into a___.
- Bar Code___Is a device used for reading bar-coded data (data in the form of light and dark lines).
- Magnification devices ___ the information displayed on the computer screen in a range of magnifications and a variety of fonts.
- On-screen or virtual keyboards: The keyboard is displayed on a user’s screen and used with gesture-controlled___or joysticks.
- Magnetic Ink Card Reader (MICR) is a device generally used in___ as there is a large number of cheques to be processed every day
- Microphones for physically challenged people are used with speech____software, allowing the user to dictate their input to the computer.
- Is the most popular pointing device.
- Head-mounted pointers are controlled by switches to simulate the function of a mouse. The switches can be in hand or foot pads, ___, or sensors that detect eye movement or facial expressions
27 Clues: Is used to play games • Is the most popular pointing device. • It’s a digital camera for the computer • Input device that is primarily integrated with a laptop. • Optical____Reader Is an input device used to read a printed text. • Is an input device that converts analog information into digital form. • ...
Solar System 2022-10-14
Across
- The only mission to do a fly-by of all the outer planets
- Largest moon of our solar system
- space mission to saturn
- Only moon in solar system to have a thick atmosphere and a rock surface
- Which of the following is not a greenhouse gas? Methane, water vapor, Helium and Carbon Dioxide
- The most abundant element in the molecular cloud
- Only planet in our solar system which was first discovered theoretically
- Long range comets originate from this cloud which is beyond Kuiper Belt Object
- This planet has a retrograde rotation similar to Venus
- Which of the following is not a Galilean moon? Phobos, Io, Ganymede and Callisto
- This space mission observed collision of a comet on planet Jupiter
- Closest space mission to planet Jupiter
Down
- Water geyser on this moon
- The following is not a dwarf planet, Pluto, Ceres, UltimaThule, Makemake, Haumea, Eris
- This element gives the distinct red color to planet mars
- The most common unit of temperature used by astronomers
- This gas give the distinct blue color to planet Uranus and Neptune
- Pluto is not a planet because it has not cleared its ___________
- The only dwarf planet in the main asteroid belt
- Space mission to this Galilean moon
- Hottest planet in the solar system
- The hypothesis in the formation of the solar system
- This rocky planet has almost the same axial tilt as the earth
23 Clues: space mission to saturn • Water geyser on this moon • Largest moon of our solar system • Hottest planet in the solar system • Space mission to this Galilean moon • Closest space mission to planet Jupiter • The only dwarf planet in the main asteroid belt • The most abundant element in the molecular cloud • The hypothesis in the formation of the solar system • ...
Integumentary System 2022-10-11
Across
- connective tissue in hypodermis
- base of nail where growth occurs
- example of sensory receptor in epidermis
- layer of epidermis only found in thick skin
- layer of epidermis where growth occurs
- part of nail we can touch
- type of sweat gland that regulate body temperature
- most dangerous type of skin cancer
- oily secretion
Down
- type of secretion made from sebaceous glands
- part of hair
- UV light turns cholesterol into this
- smooth muscle that causes goosebumps
- upper layer of dermis
- tough fibrous protein
- type of sweat gland used for communication
- outer layer of epidermis made of dead stratified squamous cells
- most important function
- brown pigment
- orange pigment
20 Clues: part of hair • brown pigment • orange pigment • oily secretion • upper layer of dermis • tough fibrous protein • most important function • part of nail we can touch • connective tissue in hypodermis • base of nail where growth occurs • most dangerous type of skin cancer • UV light turns cholesterol into this • smooth muscle that causes goosebumps • layer of epidermis where growth occurs • ...
Digestive System 2022-10-24
Across
- A fluid inside the stomach
- A type of bacteria
- Detox your body and producing bile
- Absorbs excess water
- A tooth that cut up the food
- A mineral
- A nutrient
- Inflammation of the pouch present at the lower right side of the abdomen
- A stomach in cow's digestive tract
- A disease caused by virus
- Muscle movements in our digestive system
Down
- Cannot be produced by our body
- Helps you digest fats
- A storage for bile
- Doesn't eat plants
- An opening for digestive, reproductive, and urinary tract
- A tooth that grinds the food
- Contains amylase enzyme
- A type of enzyme produced by stomach
- An infectious disease spread by contaminated food and drink
20 Clues: A mineral • A nutrient • A storage for bile • Doesn't eat plants • A type of bacteria • Absorbs excess water • Helps you digest fats • Contains amylase enzyme • A disease caused by virus • A fluid inside the stomach • A tooth that grinds the food • A tooth that cut up the food • Cannot be produced by our body • Detox your body and producing bile • A stomach in cow's digestive tract • ...
Cardiovascular system 2022-10-21
Across
- inner
- largest solid organ
- artery is blocked
- to view
- twisted veins
- controls body function
- placed against the chest
- pumps blood through the body
- bean shaped organs
- plaque buildup on arteries
- heart releases due to low oxygen
Down
- two
- heart suddenly stops
- bulge in a blood vessel
- wearable device
- air goes in and out
- outside of
- atrial fibrillation
- shows how your heart works (physical activity)
- examination by x-ray
- beats per minute
- across or through
- Blood pressure
- Blood
- complaint of
25 Clues: two • inner • Blood • to view • outside of • complaint of • twisted veins • Blood pressure • wearable device • beats per minute • artery is blocked • across or through • bean shaped organs • largest solid organ • air goes in and out • atrial fibrillation • heart suddenly stops • examination by x-ray • controls body function • bulge in a blood vessel • placed against the chest • plaque buildup on arteries • ...
Integumentary System 2022-10-25
Across
- softening
- hair
- beside/beyond/around
- viewing
- through
- other
- dust
- sweat
- self
- dry
- under/below
- on/upon/over
- twisted chains
- surgical repair
- wrinkles
- sebum
Down
- inflammation
- fungus
- skin
- excision
- nail
- instrument(cut)
- hidden
- flow/discharge
- berry-shaped
- within
- thick
- grapelike cluster
- death
- diseased state
- eating/swallowing
- through/across/beyond
- life
33 Clues: dry • skin • nail • hair • dust • self • life • other • thick • sweat • death • sebum • fungus • hidden • within • viewing • through • excision • wrinkles • softening • under/below • inflammation • berry-shaped • on/upon/over • flow/discharge • diseased state • twisted chains • instrument(cut) • surgical repair • grapelike cluster • eating/swallowing • beside/beyond/around • through/across/beyond
Laryngeal System 2022-10-26
Across
- Only abductor of the vocal folds; Attached to the posterior lamina of the cricoid and the muscular process of the arytenoid; Pulls the muscular process of arytenoids posteriorly and medially, redirecting the vocal processes laterally to abduct (draw apart) the vocal folds; Abducts fully for respiration and partially for voiceless sounds
- Thick, strong, ring-shaped, and taller posteriorly;Forms the lower and posterior parts of the wall of the larynx;articulates with the thyroid and arytenoid cartilages
- have an attachment outside the larynx
- nerve that innervates the larynx
- helps with movement during swallowing; round elastic cord, which forms the posterior border of the thyrohyoid membrane and passes between the tip of the superior cornu of the thyroid cartilage and the extremity of the greater cornu of the hyoid bone
- semicircular bone that the larynx is suspended from;serves as a major muscular attachment for many extrinsic muscles of the larynx
- Attached to the anterior muscular process and superior border of the cricoid; Moves muscular process anterolaterally, making the vocal process move medially
- superior to the true vocal folds;not normally active during speech but may be active during effortful speech or vegetative closure (coughing/ clearing, defecating, heavy lifting, bearing down)
- leaf shaped carilage attached to interior of the cricoid cartilage;By directing food/liquid around the airway, the ______ helps protect the airway!
- connects larynx to lungs; windpipe
- arytenoid cartilages articulate with the posterior lamina of the cricoid cartilage at this location
- sudden pressure drop at the level of the vocal folds results in a suction
Down
- inferior to the false vocal folds; sound source for phonation
- muscle attachments within the larynx
- made up of two laminae (plates) that fuse anteriorly to form the laryngeal prominence/ thyroid notch (Adam’s apple); plays a role in the production of the human voice, providing protection and support for the vocal folds
- Attaches the left and right arytenoid cartilages;2 Bellies: Transverse and Oblique; Pulls arytenoids together, causing tighter closure of the vocal folds, especially posteriorly
- a ligament in the neck; It connects the cricoid cartilage to the thyroid cartilage; prevents these cartilages from moving too far apart
- joint that allows for movement;cornu (horns) articulate with the sides of the cricoid cartilage and form this joint
- Attach to anterior arch of cricoid and anterior rim of thyroid; 2 Bellies: Pars recta and Pars oblique; Rocks the thyroid over the cricoid. Since the vocal folds are attached to the interior angle of the thyroid, this action stretches and thins the vocal folds, increasing pitch
- connects the cricoid cartilage with the first ring of the trachea
- Sit on top of the arytenoids (at the apex);anchor for the suprahyoid and infrahyoid
- Small cartilages that sit superiorly to the corniculates; Completely embedded within the aryepiglottic fold; Unclear purpose- may serve to provide additional stability to the laryngeal complex
- Paired, pyramid-shaped cartilages that articulate with the posterior lamina (plates) of the cricoid cartilage at the cricoarytenoid joint;allows rocking and sliding motion
- the voice box that houses the vocal folds
24 Clues: nerve that innervates the larynx • connects larynx to lungs; windpipe • muscle attachments within the larynx • have an attachment outside the larynx • the voice box that houses the vocal folds • inferior to the false vocal folds; sound source for phonation • connects the cricoid cartilage with the first ring of the trachea • ...
CIRCULATORY SYSTEM 2022-10-24
Across
- valve Is located between right atrium and right ventricle.
- How disease could be when you eat a lot fat?
- When you have illness or deformity from birth.
- A distorted part of the body.
- Each parts of the heart, are two auricle and two…… .
- A response of body tissues to injury or irritation.
- Inflammation of the heart muscle.
- Diseases can be congenital or ….
Down
- The biggest artery in human body
- What artery transports blood poor in oxygen to the heart?
- A short vein that carries blood into the liver.
- You have test for.... when you have a problem with eyes and nose.
- The heart pumps the blood into blood….
- You have more risk of myocarditis when you smoking….
- You could have this common disease, when the arteries are clogged with fatty material.
- Could be coronary or pulmonary.
- When an arteries are blocked, means they are...
- You have a high level of it,when you eat a lots of fats.
- The valve with two cusps.
- A drug taken for calm or sleep-inducing effect.
20 Clues: The valve with two cusps. • A distorted part of the body. • Could be coronary or pulmonary. • The biggest artery in human body • Diseases can be congenital or …. • Inflammation of the heart muscle. • The heart pumps the blood into blood…. • How disease could be when you eat a lot fat? • When you have illness or deformity from birth. • ...
CIRCULATORY SYSTEM 2022-10-24
Across
- When an arteries are blocked, means they are...
- A response of body tissues to injury or irritation.
- A distorted part of the body.
- What artery transports blood poor in oxygen to the heart?
- You could have this common disease, when the arteries are clogged with fatty material.
- A drug taken for calm or sleep-inducing effect.
- The heart pumps the blood into blood….
- You have test for.... when you have a problem with eyes and nose.
- You have more risk of myocarditis when you smoking….
- The biggest artery in human body
- When you have illness or deformity from birth.
Down
- Inflammation of the heart muscle.
- A short vein that carries blood into the liver.
- Is located between right atrium and right ventricle.
- Each parts of the heart, are two auricle and two…… .
- How disease could be when you eat a lot fat?
- You have a high level of it,when you eat a lots of fats.
- The valve with two cusps.
- Could be coronary or pulmonary.
- Diseases can be congenital or ….
20 Clues: The valve with two cusps. • A distorted part of the body. • Could be coronary or pulmonary. • Diseases can be congenital or …. • The biggest artery in human body • Inflammation of the heart muscle. • The heart pumps the blood into blood…. • How disease could be when you eat a lot fat? • When you have illness or deformity from birth. • ...
Integumentary System 2022-11-20
Across
- blood cells
- relating to or containing cyanogen
- study of scales and dry skin
- denoting sweat
- used for the storage of fat
- substance for obtaining low temperatures
- inflammation of the nails
- black tumor
- inflamation on eyelids
- surgical remoal of fatty tissue
- hairlike
- cells secreting structures in body wall
- skin
- study of infetious disease
- on the surface of the body
- relating ot or affecting the skin
- bleeding under the skin
- painful redness of the skin
Down
- denote a cell
- the passage of blood to subcutaneous tissue
- resembling or made up of pus
- irritating/itching sensation
- sebum-producing epithelial cells
- blood that it trapped under nail
- specialized epithelial cells
- chronic skin disease causiong boils
- post mortem examination
- cancer formed in epithelial tissue
- condition in which no skin pigment
- noncancerious skin growth
- growth resembling a wart
31 Clues: skin • hairlike • blood cells • black tumor • denote a cell • denoting sweat • inflamation on eyelids • post mortem examination • bleeding under the skin • growth resembling a wart • inflammation of the nails • noncancerious skin growth • study of infetious disease • on the surface of the body • used for the storage of fat • painful redness of the skin • resembling or made up of pus • ...
Integumentary System 2022-11-20
Across
- blood cells
- relating to or containing cyanogen
- study of scales and dry skin
- denoting sweat
- used for the storage of fat
- substance for obtaining low temperatures
- inflammation of the nails
- black tumor
- inflamation on eyelids
- surgical removal of fatty tissue
- hairlike
- cells secreting structures in body wall
- skin
- study of infetious disease
- on the surface of the body
- relating ot or affecting the skin
- bleeding under the skin
- painful redness of the skin
Down
- denote a cell
- the passage of blood to subcutaneous tissue
- resembling or made up of pus
- irritating/itching sensation
- sebum-producing epithelial cells
- blood that it trapped under nail
- specialized epithelial cells
- chronic skin disease causiong boils
- post mortem examination
- cancer formed in epithelial tissue
- condition in which no skin pigment
- noncancerious skin growth
- growth resembling a wart
31 Clues: skin • hairlike • blood cells • black tumor • denote a cell • denoting sweat • inflamation on eyelids • post mortem examination • bleeding under the skin • growth resembling a wart • inflammation of the nails • noncancerious skin growth • study of infetious disease • on the surface of the body • used for the storage of fat • painful redness of the skin • resembling or made up of pus • ...
Integumentary System 2022-11-26
Across
- Skin death
- Sweating
- Disease in blood
- Cancerous tumor
- Tumor or mass filled with blood
- The study of death
- Itching
- The study of blood and blood diseases
- The study of disease
- A bruise under the skin
- Skin doctor
- A toenail fungus
- Exessive sweating that is not related to heat or exercise
- Redness
- Skin turning blue
- A bruise
Down
- Non-cancerous tumor that grows inside the ducts of the breast
- Infection of the eyelid
- Black cancerous tumor
- Below the skin
- non-cancerous fatty lump situated between the skin and a muscle layer
- A common, noncancerous skin growth
- Thickening of the skin's outer layer
- A skin defect or lesion on the skin
- cell disease
- Surgical removal of fat cells
- Overheating, very high body temperature
- Top layer of the skin
- Happens when skin cells build up and form itchy, dry patches
- Skin inflammation
30 Clues: Itching • Redness • Sweating • A bruise • Skin death • Skin doctor • cell disease • Below the skin • Cancerous tumor • Disease in blood • A toenail fungus • Skin inflammation • Skin turning blue • The study of death • The study of disease • Black cancerous tumor • Top layer of the skin • Infection of the eyelid • A bruise under the skin • Surgical removal of fat cells • Tumor or mass filled with blood • ...
Vestibular System 2022-11-14
Across
- spontaneous, horizontal / rotatory, conjugate nystagmus are all signs of ________ vestibular disease
- loss of voluntary motor coordination
- hair cells are located in the _____________ of the semicircular canals
- 3 semicircular canals = ________ labyrinth
- Hair cells are tonically ______ at resting state
- main function of vestibular system is to maintain _________
- vestibular hair cells have a _________ firing rate when not stimulated
- gelatinous mass that covers hair cells in semicircular canals
- involuntary movement of the eyes
- which part of vestibular system involves: membranous labyrinth; vestibular portion of CN VIII
- which part of vestibular system involves: 4 pairs of vestibular nuclei on each side of brainstem; cerebellum (fastigial nucleus and flocculondular lobe
Down
- angular acceleration of the head displaced the ________ causing excitation of inhibition
- tilt medical term head twist
- when the head is tilted, ________ forces act on the otolith mass, moving it across the vestibular cells
- horizontal acceleration
- semicircular canals detect _________ acceleration
- 2 otolith organs = _________ labyrinth
- a lesion on one side of the body will cause the normal side to ______ the body toward the abnormal side
- vertical acceleration
- a lesion will cause a lack of facilitation of _________ muscle on the affected side
- hair cells are located in the _______ of the otoliths
- the fast phase of jerk nystagmus is ________ the side of the lesion
22 Clues: vertical acceleration • horizontal acceleration • tilt medical term head twist • involuntary movement of the eyes • loss of voluntary motor coordination • 2 otolith organs = _________ labyrinth • 3 semicircular canals = ________ labyrinth • Hair cells are tonically ______ at resting state • semicircular canals detect _________ acceleration • ...