Across
- 3. The double-layered serous membrane that surrounds the lungs.
- 6. Hair-like projections that sweep mucus and trapped debris out of the respiratory tract.
- 7. A lipoprotein secreted by Type II pneumocytes that reduces alveolar surface tension.
- 9. . Microscopic Pathology Microscopic Image Clue: Lung biopsy showing extensive deposition of dense, haphazard scar tissue (collagen) in the interstitium. What is this process
- 14. Small airways, lacking cartilage, that lead directly to the alveolar ducts.
- 16. The volume of air that always remains in the lungs after a maximal forced exhalation.
- 17. Across Macroscopic Pathology Macroscopic
- 18. The iron-containing protein in red blood cells that transports oxygen.
- 19. A state of low oxygen availability to the body's tissues.
- 21. The common passageway for both food and air (throat).
Down
- 1. Microscopic Pathology Microscopic Image Clue: Biopsy showing a granuloma with central caseous necrosis surrounded by epithelioid cells and Langhans giant cells. What is the infectious disease?
- 2. The main muscle of respiration that contracts and flattens during inhalation.
- 4. The volume of air inhaled or exhaled during a single, normal breath.
- 5. The two main branches that split from the trachea, leading into the lungs.
- 8. Microscopic Pathology Microscopic Image Clue: Lung tissue under high magnification showing interstitial fibrosis and the presence of golden-brown, beaded asbestos bodies. What is this pneumoconiosis?
- 10. Air-filled cavities in the facial bones that help to warm and moisten air.
- 11. The windpipe; a tube supported by C-shaped rings of cartilage.
- 12. Tiny air sacs where the primary process of gas exchange takes place.
- 13. The voice box; it contains the vocal cords.
- 15. Macroscopic Pathology Macroscopic Image Clue: Gross specimen of a lung showing over-inflated, pale tissue with large, destroyed air spaces (bullae). What is this COPD condition?
- 20. Across Macroscopic Pathology Macroscopic Image Clue: Gross specimen of lung tissue showing firm, grey, consolidated parenchyma (hepatization). What is the likely infectious condition?
