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| Percussion The short bones of the ankle and foot Training devoted to improving technique; may involve performing the actual skill or performing drills that mimic specific aspects of the skill Inflammation of a tendon Lesions caused by decreased local blood flow (ischemia) secondary to peritendinitis Cord or sheet of collaginous connective tissue that attaches to muscle to bone Inflammation of atendon Synovial sheath Pulling force whose direction and point of application would tend to lengthen or stretch an object along the dimension coinciding with the line of action of the force State of an object as a result of forces pulling on it and producing tensile stress; tensile stress is axial stress that tends to pull molecules apart and stretch the object An acute, often fatal condition characterized by tonic muscular spasm, Hyperreflexia, and lockjaw Tetanus toxin modified to produce active immunity against clostridium tetani Heat therapy Plural of thrombus; blood clots that block small blood vessels or a cavity of the heart Inflammation of a vein and the subsequent formation of blood clots The large, long bone of the leg The superficial muscle of the anterior leg Superficial fungal infections of the skin A fungal infection of the foot and toes Ringing in the ears Rigid muscle contraction that lasts over a period of time Rudimentary reflex associated with the position of the neck and affecting the muscles of the upper extremity The turning effect caused by a force about an axis; force times moment arm; expressed as units of force times units of length or as newton-meters in SI; a vector quantity Act or state of being twisted Torques in opposite directions acting on either end and around the longitudinal axis of an object produce shear stresses in the analysis plane that become larger with increased distance from the longitudinal axis; as result of a torsion load, an object will deform by twisting Legal wrongs committed against a person Ability of a material to absorb energy before failing See cancellous bone A substance that is introduced into the tissues to follow or trace an otherwise unidentifiable substance or event A method of delivering air to the lungs by incising the skin and trachea and inserting a tube to form an airway; an emergency technique used only when the athlete’s life is threatened by an immovable obstruction to the upper airway. Training is required to properly perform this technique Stroke volume increases while heart rate is reduced at a given exercise load Temporary paralysis Refers to anterior gliding of tibial plateau Any of the imaginary lines running from left to right and perpendicular to the sagittal planes; horizontal axis; frontal axis; mediolateral axis; frontal-transverse axis An imaginary plane running from side to side and anterior to posterior that divides the body into superior and inferior parts; horizontal plane The broad superficial muscle of the upper back that originates from the vertebral column (cervical and thoracis) and attaches to the spine of the scapula Wound or injury Pertaining to an injury or wound The process of determining the priority of treatment A painful condition involving cranial nerve V, with possible motor involving one side of the mouth and paresthesia in the cheek Small hyperirritable areas within a muscleA pathological condition characterized by a small, hypersensitive area located within muscles and fasciae Pertaining to efferent nerves controlling the nourishment of the area they innervate Movement of fluid molecules such that adjacent layers of fluid do not flow parallel to one another and they separate from the surface of the object in a fluid A nodulelike projection off a bone, serving as an attachment site for muscles and ligaments; referred to as a tubercle in the upper extremity A muscle that exerts its force across two different joints and whose strength is dependent on the position of those joints Smaller-diameter muscle fiber characterized by aerobic metabolism, slow development of maximum tension, smaller maximum tension, and longer during of tension development (endurance); first to be recruited; also referred to as slow-twitch oxidative (SO) fiber Larger-diameter muscle fiber characterized by aerobic and anaerobic metabolism, faster development of maximum tension, larger maximum tension, and long duration of tension development (endurance); second to be recruited; also referred to as fast-twitch oxidative-glycolytic (FOG) fiber Larger-diameter muscle fiber characterized by anaerobic metabolism, fastest development of maximum tension, largest maximum tension, and shortest duration of tension development (low endurance); last to be recruited; also referred to as fast-twitch glycolytic (FG) fiber |
| Tapotement Tarsals Technical training Tendinitis Tendinosis Tendon Tenosynovitis Tensile force Tension Tetanus (lockjaw) Tetanus toxoid Thermotherapy Thrombi Thrombophlebitis Tibia Tibialis anterior Tinea (ringworm) Tinea Pedis Tinnitus Tonic muscle spasm Tonic neck reflex Torque Torsion Torsion load Torts Toughness Trabecular bones Tracer element Tracheotomy Training effect Transitory paralysis Translation Transverse axis Transverse plane Trapezius Trauma Traumatic Triage Trigeminal neuralgia Trigger points Trophic Turbulent flow Tuberosity Two-joint muscles Type I muscle fiber Type IIA muscle fiber Type IIB muscle fiber |