Across
- 5. These are very small blood vessles and the only place where gas exchange can occur.
- 7. When blood flow to the heart muscle is blocked it can cause a heart _______.
- 8. This side of the heart pumps oxygen rich blood to your entire body.
- 9. This is how many chambers your heart has.
- 10. In diagrams blood that is high in carbon dioxide is shown as this color.
- 11. This side of the heart pumps blood high in carbon dioxide to your lungs so you can get rid of it.
- 13. This molecules is carried by the red blood cells to all of the cells of your body.
- 15. This tissue is made of many differnt types of cells and a liquid called plasma
- 17. These blood vessels carry oxygenated blood away from the left side of the heart to all over the body.
- 18. These blood vessles carry deoxygenated blood to to the right side of the heart to the lungs to get rid of it.
- 20. These types of cells found in your blood help fight infection.
Down
- 1. This system gets the oxygen into your body and the circulatory system delivers it to all parts of your body.
- 2. The reason the cells need the oxygen delivered to them is they need it for the process of ________________ respiration.
- 3. The circulatory system operates through two ____________: the pulmonary circuit (heart to lungs) and the systemic circuit (heart to the rest of the body).
- 4. These are the two bottom chambers of the heart.
- 6. When your take your _________ on your wrist or your neck, you feel the pressure in your arteries as your heart pumps blood.
- 11. In diagrams blood that is high oxygen is shown as this color.
- 12. This is the 4 chambered muscular organ of the circulatory system
- 14. These are the two top chambers of the heart.
- 16. The heart is the main ___________ of the circulatory system.
- 18. These structures are found between the atria and ventricles and the ventricles and main arteries coming from the heart. They prevent blood from flowing in the wrong direction.
- 19. This is the thick wall between the right and left sides of your heart.
