Hint | Answer | % Correct |
---|---|---|
lungs | Air-filled organs that help you breathe clean and good air while removing gasses. | 100%
|
aorta | Carries blood away from your heart to the rest of your body | 91%
|
diaphragm | Major muscle of respiration | 82%
|
bronchi | Two larger tubes that carry air from the windpipe to your lungs | 73%
|
larynx | Lets air pass through your throat to the trachea to the lungs | 73%
|
liver | Largest internal organ | 73%
|
trachea | Carry air to the lungs | 73%
|
pulmonary artery | transport blood from the heart right side to the lungs | 64%
|
brain | Controls thought, memory, emotion, touch, and other necessary functions | 55%
|
gallbladder | Bile breaks down fat | 55%
|
large intestine | Part of the digestive system that is responsible for digesting the water that is part of the indigestible part of the food | 55%
|
epiglottis | The flap at the base of the tongue that prevents food from entering the trachea during swallowing | 45%
|
pancreas | Creates enzymes during digestion that break down sugars, fats, and starches | 45%
|
pancreas | Creates enzymes during digestion that break down sugars, fats, and starches | 45%
|
spinal cord | Connects brain to lower back | 45%
|
stomach | Digests food Breaks food down and passes it to the small intestine | 45%
|
cerebellum | maintains balance and posture | 36%
|
pulmonary vein | long tube structure that carries bile | 36%
|
small intestine | The longer intestine that connects the stomach and small intestine | 36%
|
coronary artery | Supply blood to the heart muscle | 27%
|
esophagus | Carry food and liquid from mouth to stomach | 27%
|
bile duct | Bile breaks down fat | 18%
|
duodenum | The first part of the small intestine | 18%
|
kidney | Removes waste and extra fluid from the body | 18%
|
optic nerve | critical vision carries messages from retina to brain | 18%
|
brain stem | the bottom portion of the brain sends messages to rest of body and mantain balance | 9%
|
inferior/superior vena cava | 9%
| |
olfactory nerve | A sensory nerve that controls smell in the nasal cavity | 9%
|
right/left atrium | 9%
| |
right/left ventricle | 9%
| |
spleen | The organ in the upper left side of the abdomen | 9%
|
thyroid gland | An organ located at the base of your neck | 9%
|
adrenal gland | Produce hormones that control metabolism, immune system, blood pressure, response to stress, etc. | 0%
|
axillary artery | A large vessel that travels through the axilla | 0%
|
brachial artery | main vessel supplying blood to the muscles in your upper arm and elbow joint. | 0%
|
brachiocephalic artery | Blood is supplied to the head, neck, and upper limbs. | 0%
|
cardiac spincter | Muscle helping not move the food in the stomach back to your mouth | 0%
|
carotid artery | transport blood and oxygen to the brain and heart | 0%
|
corpus callosum | Ensures both sides of the brain communicate and send signals to each other A large bundle of over 200 million nerve fibers | 0%
|
ductus arteriosus | A standard blood vessel that connects two major arteries | 0%
|
femoral artery | Blood vessels supplying blood to the lower body | 0%
|
jugular vein | superficial areas of the face | 0%
|
lymphatics | supports organs of the abdomen | 0%
|
lymph nodes | immune system | 0%
|
meninges | Protects your central nervous system | 0%
|
mesentery | Attaches the intestines to the abdominal wall | 0%
|
nasopharynx | Connects nasal passages to the rest of the respiratory system | 0%
|
pancreatict duct | A duct (tube) that connects the pancreas to the common bile duct | 0%
|
pericardium | fascia covering the heart | 0%
|
pericardium | keeps heart in place | 0%
|
peritoneum | Fascia in the abdomen | 0%
|
pyloric sphincter | Muscle connecting stomach and small intestine | 0%
|
subclavian artery | Supplies blood to bilateral upper extremities | 0%
|
thymus gland | In the chest between the lungs | 0%
|
umbilical vein | Blood returning from placenta to fetus until it involutes after birth | 0%
|
vagus nerve | Primary nerves in your parasympathetic nervous system Regulates organ functions | 0%
|
Copyright H Brothers Inc, 2008–2024
Contact Us | Go To Top | View Mobile Site