Cardiorespiratory Fitness
Muscle Classification
Our Skin
Miscellaneous

Joints
100

the two thin-walled upper chambers of the heart

atria(um)


100

that muscle that separates the thoracic and abdominal cavities and functions in respiration 

diaphragm

100

prefix, suffix, or root that refers to the skin

derm, derma

100

prefix, suffix, root that refers to the bone

osteo

100

the type of joint that only allows rotating movement

pivot

200

the movement of blood through all parts of the body except the lungs

systemic circulation

200

prefix, suffix, or root that refers to muscles

My-, myo

200

the skin's outer layer which contains very few pain receptors and no blood vessels

epidermis

200

the flow of blood from the heart to the lungs and back to the heart again

pulmonary

200

the type of joint that allows the greatest range of motion

ball-in-socket joint

300

the body's largest artery

aorta

300

the muscles that allow you to bend your arms at the elbows

biceps brachii

300

the fatty layer of loose connective tissue that attaches the skin to muscle and bone

hypodermis

300

the volume of blood ejected from the ventricles with each contraction

stroke volume

300

the rigid ring of thick bone that supports the body's weight

pelvic girdle

400

prefix, suffix, or root that refers to the heart

cardio

400

the ability of a muscle to extend easily through its full range of motion

flexibility

400

a dark colored pigment in the epidermis that is largely responsible for skin coloring

melanin

400

the thick vertical wall that divides two halves of the heart

septum

400

strong bands of connective tissue that joins bones together

ligament

500

the study of the heart and its functions

cardiology

500

the enlargement of muscles

hypertrophy

500

the oily secretion which moisturizes the skin and helps keep it soft and flexible

sebum

500

prefix, suffix, or root that means on, over, or above

hyper

500
the movement that describes most joints in the body

free moving