Hereford Physical Therapy and Sports Medicine Phone: 410-229-0055 Ask the Therapist
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Hereford Physical Therapy and Sprots Medicine
Hereford Physical Therapy and Sports Medicine, Inc.
  What's New
July 29, 2010
Open Letter To Our Patients.

July 29, 2010
First time patient forms

May 1, 2010
Spring 2010 - 10 Tips to “Spring” into Shape…
Newsletter


February 16, 2009
A Patient’s Perspective of Physical Therapy.

January 21, 2009
Personal Perspective on Physical Therapy.

January 7, 2009
Medicare Update.

Phone: 410-229-0055

T Glossary of Terms for
Physical Therapy & Sports Medicine

A | B | C | D | E | F | G | H | I | J | K | L | M

N | O | P | Q | R | S | T | U | V | W | XYZ

T

Talus:

The ankle bone that articulates with the tibia and fibula to form the ankle joint.

Target Heart Rate:

A pre-determined pulse to be obtained during exercise when circulation is working at full efficient capacities.

Tarsals:

Group of six bones of the foot consisting of the navicular, talus, cuboid and three cuneiform bones.

Temporomandibular Joint (TMJ):

The articulation of the jaw and skull; considered by some to be vital in resolution of injuries throughout the body.

Tendinitis:

Inflammation of the tendon and/or tendon sheath, caused by chronic overuse or sudden injury.

Tendon:

Tissue that connects muscle to bone.

Tennis Elbow:

General term for lateral elbow pain.

Thermotherapy:

Use of heat to treat a disease or disorder.

Thoracic:

Group of twelve vertebrae located in the thorax and articulates with the twelve ribs.

Thoracic Outlet Compression Syndrome:

A neuro-vascular disorder of the upper extremity common in throwing.

Tibia:

Larger of the two bones of the lower leg and is the weight-bearing bone of the shin.

Tomograph:

A special type of x-ray apparatus that demonstrates an organ or tissue at a particular depth.

Trachea:

The windpipe.

Transcutaneous Electrical Nerve Stimulator (TENS):

An electrical modality that sends a mild current though pads at the injury site which stimulates the brain to release the natural analgesic, endorphin.

Transverse Process:

Small lateral projection off the right and left side of each vertebrae that functions as an attachment site for muscles and ligaments of the spine.

Trapezius:

Flat, tiangular muscle covering the posterior surface of the neck and shoulder.

Trauma:

A wound or injury to living tissue.

Triangular Cartilage:

A connective tissue characterized by its nonvascularity and firm consistency; located on the little finger side of the wrist.

Triceps:

Muscle of the back of the upper arm, primarily responsible for extending the elbow.


Phone: (410) 229-0055 | Email: info@herefordpt.com
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14 Mt. Carmel Road, Parkton, MD 21120. All rights reserved.

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