Pathogens
Lung Anatomy
Neuropharmacology
Skeletal
Joint movements
100

Non-living microscopic agent. Invades healthy host cells to reproduce and spread.

Virus

100

Filters air, traps dirt and microbes in mucus, and warms incoming air.

Nose

100
Plays a role in pleasure and motivation.

Dopamine

100

Wrist bones.

Carpals

100

Decreases the angle between the bones.

Flexion

200

Microscopic living unicellular prokaryotic organisms. Most common pathogen found all around.

Bacteria

200

Passageways that air travels through.

Pharynx/Trachea

200

Excitatory neurotransmitters that play a role in the Fight or Flight response.

Epinephrine (adrenaline)

200

A term for the neck area.

Cervical

200

Increases the angle between the joint.

Extension

300

Infectious non-living submicroscopic proteins caused by prion tainted meat. These proteins cause normal proteins to fold abnormally.

Prions

300

Brings air from Trachea to lungs. Branches into smaller tubes.

Bronchi

300

Involved in regulation of mood and sleep.

Serotonin

300

Scientific word for Hips. 

Pelvic girdle

300

Movement away from the midline (think about your arms raising to the side).

Abduction

400

Living multicellular eukaryotic organisms. organisms with spores (think mushrooms).

Fungi

400

Thin-walled air sacs that extend from bronchioles, and are wrapped in capillaries.

Alveoli

400

*Blocks* the *reuptake* of neurotransmitters from the synapse. 

Reuptake inhibitor

400
The two bones that make up the lower arm (forearm).

Radius and ulna

400

The limb moves in a *circular* motion around a fixed joint.

Rotation

500

Living multicellular eukaryotic worms. Infection through consumption of contaminated water and food, or being bit by an infected insect.

Helminths

500

Voice box, sits on top of the trachea (also known as the Adam's apple.

Larynx

500

Binds and activates receptors.

Agonist

500

Lower jaw bone.

Mandible

500

Downward movement of the scapula and shoulders.

Depression

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