1 |
TendinitisInflammation of a tendon (the tissue by which muscle attaches to bone). Tendinitis most commonly occurs as a result of injury, such as to the tendons around the shoulder or elbow. It can also occur as a result of an underlying inflammatory rheumatic disease, such as reactive arthritis or gout. Tendinitis is synonymous with tendonitis.
|
2 |
TendinitisThe inflammation of bodily tendons
|
3 |
Tendinitis1900, from Medieval Latin tendinis, genitive of tendo (see tendon) + -itis "inflammation."
|
4 |
TendinitisAny injury that produces an inflammatory response within the tendon substance.
|
5 |
TendinitisInjury to the tendon or musculotendinous unit caused by the application of mechanical loads of high intensity or high frequency
|
6 |
Tendinitisnoun. Reference: recurrent strain damage.
|
7 |
Tendinitisinflammed tendons (pop)
|
8 |
TendinitisIs the condition of inflammation of the tendon.
|
9 |
Tendinitis(n) inflammation of a tendon
|
10 |
TendinitisInflammation of a tendon.
|
11 |
TendinitisInflammation of a tendon, usually caused by injury; may cause pain and restrict movement of the muscle attached to the tendon.
|
12 |
TendinitisTendinitis refers to inflammation of a tendon (a strong flexible cord attaching a muscle to a bone), most commonly from overuse but also from infection or rheumatic disease.
|
13 |
TendinitisInflammation of a tendon. Most cases of tendonitis are caused by some type of injury, overuse or a mechanical abnormality in the foot or ankle. Treatment depends on the specific tendon involved, the extent of involvement and the length of time the symptoms have been present.
|
14 |
TendinitisInflammation of Tendons. It is characterized by the degeneration of Tendons accompanied by an inflammatory repair response, fibroblastic proliferation, and formation of Granulation Tissue. Tendinitis [..]
|
15 |
TendinitisInflammation of a tendon.
|
16 |
Tendinitisinflammation of the tendon caused by repetitive stretching.
|
17 |
TendinitisInflammation of the tendon and/or tendon sheath, caused by chronic overuse or sudden injury.
|
<< Ten-day measles | Tendo calcaneus >> |