Appendicular Skeleton bones of arms, legs, hips and shoulders Macrophages consumes pathogens by phagocytosis Flat bones thinner and flat or curved; ribs, skull, sternum Joints when two bones come together to allow for movement/articulation Autonomic involuntary activities; heartbeat, smooth muscle contractions Compact bone dense hard tissue in the shaft of long bones Active Immunity created by developing infection or vaccination Cerebral Palsy body condition that affects movement, muscle coordination and involuntary body tremors Temporal lobe language comprehension, visual memories and emotional association Osteoporosis gradually weakening in bone; more common in women Cerebellum coordination, precision, balance and posture Central Nervous System brain and spinal column; processing center of the body Irregular bones jigsaw puzzle like pieces in the hip bone and vertebrae Short bones cube like shape in wrists and ankles Pathogens harmful microorganisms that cause disease Somatic regulates conscious control; skeletal movement Tendons attaches muscle to bone Sympathetic controls stress; fight or flight Peripheral Nervous System nerves extending to organs and glands to transmit information to the CNS Parasympathetic rest and digest Flexion decreasing angle between 2 bones Antigens Antibodies bind to _____ to flag them for destruction Epiphysis ends of the long bones Occipital lobe visual processing center 3rd Line of Defense adaptive/specific immunity such as antibodies Ossification formation of bone Herd Immunity when a majority of people receive a vaccination so it protects those unable to vaccinate Osteoblast new bone formation Ligaments connects bone to bone 1st Line of Defense includes the body's natural defenses like sweat, tears, intact skin Epiphyseal plate growth plate Passive Immunity munity passed through breastmilk Frontal lobe consequence and reward center Cartilage dense connective tissue allows flexible connection and cushion between bones; withstand flexing, tension and pressure Alzheimer's Disease irreversible, progressive brain disease that slowly destroys memory Long bones longer than wide, found in arms and legs Endosteum thin connective tissue membrane lining inner medullary cavity Anatomy of the brainstem divided into the midbrain pons and medulla Yellow Marrow has high fat content; can convert to red marrow Red Marrow produces red and white blood cells and platelets; in ends of femur Extension increasing angle between 2 bones Function of the brainstem consciousness, heart rate, breathing and digestion Virus smallest microorganism, not affected by antibiotics Periosteum tough and fibrous connective tissue covering bone Cerebrum separated into 4 lobes Killer T Cells kills specific infected cells tagged with antibodies 2nd Line of Defense Called non- specific immunity; includes inflammation, fever Diaphysis region running between two epiphyses; houses the medullary cavity Axial Skeleton skull and spinal column B cells make antibodies for specific pathogens Spongy bone found in the epiphysis, holes between trabeculae make bone lighter weight Parietal lobe spatial relationships, numbers and sensory input Antibiotic Resistance Causes include: overuse of antibiotics, not finishing a antibiotic treatment Osteoclast bone breakdown Appendicular Skeleton bones of arms, legs, hips and shoulders Macrophages consumes pathogens by phagocytosis Flat bones thinner and flat or curved; ribs, skull, sternum Joints when two bones come together to allow for movement/articulation Autonomic involuntary activities; heartbeat, smooth muscle contractions Compact bone dense hard tissue in the shaft of long bones Active Immunity created by developing infection or vaccination Cerebral Palsy body condition that affects movement, muscle coordination and involuntary body tremors Temporal lobe language comprehension, visual memories and emotional association Osteoporosis gradually weakening in bone; more common in women Cerebellum coordination, precision, balance and posture Central Nervous System brain and spinal column; processing center of the body Irregular bones jigsaw puzzle like pieces in the hip bone and vertebrae Short bones cube like shape in wrists and ankles Pathogens harmful microorganisms that cause disease Somatic regulates conscious control; skeletal movement Tendons attaches muscle to bone Sympathetic controls stress; fight or flight Peripheral Nervous System nerves extending to organs and glands to transmit information to the CNS Parasympathetic rest and digest Flexion decreasing angle between 2 bones Antigens Antibodies bind to _____ to flag them for destruction Epiphysis ends of the long bones Occipital lobe visual processing center 3rd Line of Defense adaptive/specific immunity such as antibodies Ossification formation of bone Herd Immunity when a majority of people receive a vaccination so it protects those unable to vaccinate Osteoblast new bone formation Ligaments connects bone to bone 1st Line of Defense includes the body's natural defenses like sweat, tears, intact skin Epiphyseal plate growth plate Passive Immunity munity passed through breastmilk Frontal lobe consequence and reward center Cartilage dense connective tissue allows flexible connection and cushion between bones; withstand flexing, tension and pressure Alzheimer's Disease irreversible, progressive brain disease that slowly destroys memory Long bones longer than wide, found in arms and legs Endosteum thin connective tissue membrane lining inner medullary cavity Anatomy of the brainstem divided into the midbrain pons and medulla Yellow Marrow has high fat content; can convert to red marrow Red Marrow produces red and white blood cells and platelets; in ends of femur Extension increasing angle between 2 bones Function of the brainstem consciousness, heart rate, breathing and digestion Virus smallest microorganism, not affected by antibiotics Periosteum tough and fibrous connective tissue covering bone Cerebrum separated into 4 lobes Killer T Cells kills specific infected cells tagged with antibodies 2nd Line of Defense Called non- specific immunity; includes inflammation, fever Diaphysis region running between two epiphyses; houses the medullary cavity Axial Skeleton skull and spinal column B cells make antibodies for specific pathogens Spongy bone found in the epiphysis, holes between trabeculae make bone lighter weight Parietal lobe spatial relationships, numbers and sensory input Antibiotic Resistance Causes include: overuse of antibiotics, not finishing a antibiotic treatment Osteoclast bone breakdown
(Print) Use this randomly generated list as your call list when playing the game. There is no need to say the BINGO column name. Place some kind of mark (like an X, a checkmark, a dot, tally mark, etc) on each cell as you announce it, to keep track. You can also cut out each item, place them in a bag and pull words from the bag.
bones of arms, legs, hips and shoulders
Appendicular Skeleton
consumes pathogens by phagocytosis
Macrophages
thinner and flat or curved; ribs, skull, sternum
Flat bones
when two bones come together to allow for movement/articulation
Joints
involuntary activities; heartbeat, smooth muscle contractions
Autonomic
dense hard tissue in the shaft of long bones
Compact bone
created by developing infection or vaccination
Active Immunity
body condition that affects movement, muscle coordination and involuntary body tremors
Cerebral Palsy
language comprehension, visual memories and emotional association
Temporal lobe
gradually weakening in bone; more common in women
Osteoporosis
coordination, precision, balance and posture
Cerebellum
brain and spinal column; processing center of the body
Central Nervous System
jigsaw puzzle like pieces in the hip bone and vertebrae
Irregular bones
cube like shape in wrists and ankles
Short bones
harmful microorganisms that cause disease
Pathogens
regulates conscious control; skeletal movement
Somatic
attaches muscle to bone
Tendons
controls stress; fight or flight
Sympathetic
nerves extending to organs and glands to transmit information to the CNS
Peripheral Nervous System
rest and digest
Parasympathetic
decreasing angle between 2 bones
Flexion
Antibodies bind to _____ to flag them for destruction
Antigens
ends of the long bones
Epiphysis
visual processing center
Occipital lobe
adaptive/specific immunity such as antibodies
3rd Line of Defense
formation of bone
Ossification
when a majority of people receive a vaccination so it protects those unable to vaccinate
Herd Immunity
new bone formation
Osteoblast
connects bone to bone
Ligaments
includes the body's natural defenses like sweat, tears, intact skin
1st Line of Defense
growth plate
Epiphyseal plate
munity passed through breastmilk
Passive Immunity
consequence and reward center
Frontal lobe
dense connective tissue allows flexible connection and cushion between bones; withstand flexing, tension and pressure
Cartilage
irreversible, progressive brain disease that slowly destroys memory
Alzheimer's Disease
longer than wide, found in arms and legs
Long bones
thin connective tissue membrane lining inner medullary cavity
Endosteum
divided into the midbrain pons and medulla
Anatomy of the brainstem
has high fat content; can convert to red marrow
Yellow Marrow
produces red and white blood cells and platelets; in ends of femur
Red Marrow
increasing angle between 2 bones
Extension
consciousness, heart rate, breathing and digestion
Function of the brainstem
smallest microorganism, not affected by antibiotics
Virus
tough and fibrous connective tissue covering bone
Periosteum
separated into 4 lobes
Cerebrum
kills specific infected cells tagged with antibodies
Killer T Cells
Called non-specific immunity; includes inflammation, fever
2nd Line of Defense
region running between two epiphyses; houses the medullary cavity
Diaphysis
skull and spinal column
Axial Skeleton
make antibodies for specific pathogens
B cells
found in the epiphysis, holes between trabeculae make bone lighter weight
Spongy bone
spatial relationships, numbers and sensory input
Parietal lobe
Causes include: overuse of antibiotics, not finishing a antibiotic treatment
Antibiotic Resistance
bone breakdown
Osteoclast