Endocrine
Blood
Heart
Blood Vessels
Lymphatics and Immune
100

A chemical messenger that travels in the bloodstream to act on specific target cells

Hormone

100

The formed element that transports oxygen

Erythrocyte

100

The muscular layer of the heart wall

Myocardium

100

Vessels that bring blood back toward the heart

Veins

100

Interstitial fluid that has entered lymphatic capillaries

Lymph

200

The release of hormones from the anterior pituitary is regulated by this gland; "the boss" of the pituitary

Hypothalamus
200

The leukocyte that responds most quickly to bacterial infections

Neutrophil

200

The chamber that pumps blood to the whole body

Left ventricle

200

Layer of blood vessels containing smooth muscle

Tunica media

200

Site of maturation of B lymphocytes

Bone marrow

300

This hormone acts to raise blood sugar when we have not eaten a meal for many hours

Glucagon

300

Term for the formation of new blood cells

Hematopoiesis

300

Located in the roof of the right atrium, this is the pacemaker of the heart, setting the heart rate

Sinoatrial node

300

Capillaries allowing movement of very large molecules including cells

Sinusoidal

300

Cell that engulfs and digests pathogens

Macrophage
400

This hormone decreases blood calcium levels

Calcitonin

400

The universal donor

Type O

400

Valve preventing backflow of blood into the right atrium

Tricuspid valve

400

The coronary arteries of branches of this vessel

Ascending aorta

400

Most abundant antibody circulating in bloodstream

IgG

500

This hormone causes the reabsorption of Na+, which causes reabsorption of water, increasing fluid volume and blood pressure

Aldosterone

500

Type of blood that would exhibit clumping in anti-B and anti-D wells

B+
500

Atrial depolarization is represented by this on ECG

P-wave

500
Major determinant of peripheral resistance

Vessel diameter

500

Type of immunity represented by receiving immunoglobulins to fight a disease

Artificial passive immunity