What is a doula?
The largest artery in the body AND the free floating bone also known as your knee cap.
What are the AORTA and the PATELLA?
The two systems visualized here:

What are the circulatory and respiratory systems?
Medical care and support for individuals whose life expectancy is 6 months or less
Functions in gas exchange, includes the trachea
What is the respiratory system?
This kind of healthcare provider supports a person's ability to perform daily tasks...but not just handwriting!
What is an occupational therapist?
A protein of the immune system that recognizes and binds to foreign substances AND an organism causing disease in it's host
What are an ANTIBODY and a PATHOGEN?

The type of joint shown here
What is a ball and socket joint?
A disease in which abnormal body cells start to grow uncontrollably
What is cancer?
Functions in movement, includes the psoas
What is the muscular system?
This doctor collaborates with other medical professionals to make diagnoses based on imaging results
What is a radiologist?
A disease causing the swelling of the airways AND another name for lung collapse
What are ASTHMA AND a PNEUMOTHORAX?
The name of the vessels shown here connecting veins with arteries

What are capillaries?
One way a sperm might perish when en route to an egg
What are vaginal acidity, caught in the folds of the cervix, immune system cells, wrong fallopian tub, caught in cillia of the fallopian tube or swimming against the current caused by the cillia, stuck in the corona radiata around the egg?
What is the digestive system?
This type of healthcare provider centers treatment on the body's natural ability to heal itself as well as the underlying causes of illness (instead of symptom management)
That is a naturopathic practitioner?
Two different glands: One that produces adrenaline and norepinephrine and another that produces seminal fluid
What are the ADRENAL and PROSTATE glands?
Highlighted here, this connects the mouth to the stomach:
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What is the esophagus?
A suffix meaning "inflammation of" (as in tonsil... or apendic... or arth...)
What is "itis"?
Functions in excretion, includes the kidneys
What is the urinary system?
This specialist identifies and treats specific points within the muscular/nervous systems in order to address chronic pain or injury
What is a myofascial trigger point massage therapist?
The anatomical location terms for the "front" and the "back"
Visualized here, these connect your kidneys to your bladder:

The most common cause of HYPERthyroidism - the thyroid releases too much growth hormone to cells when it's not needed which causes the immune system to begin attacking itself
What is Graves' Disease?
Functions in fluid level maintenance AND immune response, includes all MALTs from other systems
Bonus 100 points - What does MALT stand for?
Double bonus 100 points - Give an example of a MALT!
What is the lymphatic system?
What is mucosa associated lymphoid tissue?
What are the tonsils, peyer patches in the small intestines, the appendix etc.?