Muscular System procedures/drugs

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Muscular System procedures/drugs. This game involves terms in the muscular system that have to relate with the procedures and the drugs available to the muscular system.

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Angelina

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Muscular System procedures/drugs


Crossword Puzzle Muscular System procedures/drugsOnline version Muscular System procedures/drugs. This game involves terms in the muscular system that have to relate with the procedures and the drugs available to the muscular system. by Angelina 1 The removal of a small piece of living tissue for microscopic examination 2 Process in which radiographic images of a specifi c section of the body are taken from multiple angles. The images are then analyzed using a computer to identify muscular injury or disease. CT scans provide more detailed imagery than standard X-rays 3 Evaluation of involuntary muscular responses with a refl ex hammer (Figure 3.12). Patients under heavy sedation or in a deep coma do not exhibit these reflexes 4 A graphic recording of the contraction of a muscle as a result of electrical stimulation. 5 The measurement of range of motion in a joint. 6 A noninvasive scanning test that involves use of an electromagnetic field and radio waves to visualize soft-tissue structures. 7 Diagnostic imaging technique in which a radioactive substance and a special camera are used to visualize structures and functions in the body. The radioactive substance is injected into or swallowed by the patient. 8 Diagnostic imaging technique that uses electromagnetic waves to create images of the inside of the body. X-rays are used to check for structural abnormality or disease. 9 Diagnostic procedure performed to evaluate the extent to which joints can be moved in a variety of directions. 10 Diagnostic imaging method involving the use of high-frequency sound waves to generate images of structures in the body, such as muscles, ligaments, and displaced or dislocated structures. 11 A drug that relieves pain; includes nonprescription pain relievers, such as aspirin, and prescription pain relievers, such as hydrocodone. 12 A drug that reduces inflammation. 13 A drug prescribed to suppress smooth- muscle contractions of the bladder, stomach, or intestine. 14 A drug that, in moderate doses, depresses the central nervous system, relieves pain, and induces sleep. Taken in excess, narcotics produce unconsciousness, stupor, coma, and possibly death. 15 A group of drugs with analgesic, anti-infl ammatory, and antipyretic properties. Aspirin, ibuprofen, and naproxen are common over-the-counter this group of drugs is set apart from other drugs that have the same properties because it is nonsteroidal. 10 13 1 3 6 8 11 12 2 15 4 9 5 14 1 The removal of a small piece of living tissue for microscopic examination 2 Process in which radiographic images of a specifi c section of the body are taken from multiple angles. The images are then analyzed using a computer to identify muscular injury or disease. CT scans provide more detailed imagery than standard X-rays 3 Evaluation of involuntary muscular responses with a refl ex hammer (Figure 3.12). Patients under heavy sedation or in a deep coma do not exhibit these reflexes 4 A graphic recording of the contraction of a muscle as a result of electrical stimulation. 5 The measurement of range of motion in a joint. 6 A noninvasive scanning test that involves use of an electromagnetic field and radio waves to visualize soft-tissue structures. 7 Diagnostic imaging technique in which a radioactive substance and a special camera are used to visualize structures and functions in the body. The radioactive substance is injected into or swallowed by the patient. 8 Diagnostic imaging technique that uses electromagnetic waves to create images of the inside of the body. X-rays are used to check for structural abnormality or disease. 9 Diagnostic procedure performed to evaluate the extent to which joints can be moved in a variety of directions. 10 Diagnostic imaging method involving the use of high-frequency sound waves to generate images of structures in the body, such as muscles, ligaments, and displaced or dislocated structures. 11 A drug that relieves pain; includes nonprescription pain relievers, such as aspirin, and prescription pain relievers, such as hydrocodone. 12 A drug that reduces inflammation. 13 A drug prescribed to suppress smooth- muscle contractions of the bladder, stomach, or intestine. 14 A drug that, in moderate doses, depresses the central nervous system, relieves pain, and induces sleep. Taken in excess, narcotics produce unconsciousness, stupor, coma, and possibly death. 15 A group of drugs with analgesic, anti-infl ammatory, and antipyretic properties. Aspirin, ibuprofen, and naproxen are common over-the-counter this group of drugs is set apart from other drugs that have the same properties because it is nonsteroidal. 10 13 1 3 6 8 11 12 2 15 4 9 5 14

Muscular System procedures/drugs

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Muscular System procedures/drugsOnline version

by Angelina

The removal of a small piece of living tissue for microscopic examination

Process in which radiographic images of a specifi c section of the body are taken from multiple angles. The images are then analyzed using a computer to identify muscular injury or disease. CT scans provide more detailed imagery than standard X-rays

Evaluation of involuntary muscular responses with a refl ex hammer (Figure 3.12). Patients under heavy sedation or in a deep coma do not exhibit these reflexes

A graphic recording of the contraction of a muscle as a result of electrical stimulation.

The measurement of range of motion in a joint.

A noninvasive scanning test that involves use of an electromagnetic field and radio waves to visualize soft-tissue structures.

Diagnostic imaging technique in which a radioactive substance and a special camera are used to visualize structures and functions in the body. The radioactive substance is injected into or swallowed by the patient.

Diagnostic imaging technique that uses electromagnetic waves to create images of the inside of the body. X-rays are used to check for structural abnormality or disease.

Diagnostic procedure performed to evaluate the extent to which joints can be moved in a variety of directions.

Diagnostic imaging method involving the use of high-frequency sound waves to generate images of structures in the body, such as muscles, ligaments, and displaced or dislocated structures.

A drug that relieves pain; includes nonprescription pain relievers, such as aspirin, and prescription pain relievers, such as hydrocodone.

A drug that reduces inflammation.

A drug prescribed to suppress smooth- muscle contractions of the bladder, stomach, or intestine.

A drug that, in moderate doses, depresses the central nervous system, relieves pain, and induces sleep. Taken in excess, narcotics produce unconsciousness, stupor, coma, and possibly death.

A group of drugs with analgesic, anti-infl ammatory, and antipyretic properties. Aspirin, ibuprofen, and naproxen are common over-the-counter this group of drugs is set apart from other drugs that have the same properties because it is nonsteroidal.

The removal of a small piece of living tissue for microscopic examination

Process in which radiographic images of a specifi c section of the body are taken from multiple angles. The images are then analyzed using a computer to identify muscular injury or disease. CT scans provide more detailed imagery than standard X-rays

Evaluation of involuntary muscular responses with a refl ex hammer (Figure 3.12). Patients under heavy sedation or in a deep coma do not exhibit these reflexes

A graphic recording of the contraction of a muscle as a result of electrical stimulation.

The measurement of range of motion in a joint.

A noninvasive scanning test that involves use of an electromagnetic field and radio waves to visualize soft-tissue structures.

Diagnostic imaging technique in which a radioactive substance and a special camera are used to visualize structures and functions in the body. The radioactive substance is injected into or swallowed by the patient.

Diagnostic imaging technique that uses electromagnetic waves to create images of the inside of the body. X-rays are used to check for structural abnormality or disease.

Diagnostic procedure performed to evaluate the extent to which joints can be moved in a variety of directions.

Diagnostic imaging method involving the use of high-frequency sound waves to generate images of structures in the body, such as muscles, ligaments, and displaced or dislocated structures.

A drug that relieves pain; includes nonprescription pain relievers, such as aspirin, and prescription pain relievers, such as hydrocodone.

A drug that reduces inflammation.

A drug prescribed to suppress smooth- muscle contractions of the bladder, stomach, or intestine.

A drug that, in moderate doses, depresses the central nervous system, relieves pain, and induces sleep. Taken in excess, narcotics produce unconsciousness, stupor, coma, and possibly death.

A group of drugs with analgesic, anti-infl ammatory, and antipyretic properties. Aspirin, ibuprofen, and naproxen are common over-the-counter this group of drugs is set apart from other drugs that have the same properties because it is nonsteroidal.