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| Eccentric (negative) contraction Eccentric force Ecchymosis Ectopic calcification Ectopic pregnancy Edema Effective radiating area Efficacy Effleurage Electrolyte Electromyelogram Elevation Embolus Emetic End-feel Endodontics End-point Endurance Enthesitis Enzyme Epidermiological approach Epilepsy Epineurium Epiphyseal line Epiphysis Epistaxis Ethics Etiology Eversion (foot) Excoriation Exercise-induced asthma Exostoses Extension Exteroceptor Extracapsular Extraoral mouth guard Extravatate Extravasation Extrinsic Extrinsic factors Exudate |
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| The muscle lengthens while contracting against resistance A contraction in which the elongation of the muscle is voluntarily controlled. Lowering a weight is an example of an eccentric contraction Muscular activity that occurs when a muscle develops tension and its points of attachment move farther apart; muscular activity that occurs when the muscle does negative work; also referred to as eccentric action or eccentric activity Force whose line of action does not pass through the center of gravity of an object Black-and-blue skin discoloration caused by hemorrhage A blue or purple area of skin caused by the movement of blood into the skin Calcification occurring in an abnormal place The formation of a fetus outside of the uterine cavity Swelling as a result of the collection of fluid in connective tissue Portion of the transducer that produces sound energy A drug’s capability of producing a specific therapeutic effect The ability of a protocol to produce the intended effects Stroking Solution that is a conductor of electricityIonized salts, including sodium, potassium, and chloride, found in blood, tissue fluids, and cells The recording of the electrical activity within a muscle Raising the arm in the scapular plane A mass of undisolved matter Agent that induces vomiting The specific quality of movement felt by an examiner when moving a joint to the end of its range of motion The field of dentistry specializing in the management of patients with injuries and diseases affecting the pulp of a tooth The quality and quantity at the end of motion for any stress applied to a tissue Body’s ability to engage in prolonged physical activity Group of conditions characterized by inflammation, fibrosis, and calcification around tendons, ligaments, and muscle insertions An organic catalyst that can cause chemical changes in other substances without being changed itself Study of sports injuries that involves the relationship of as many factors as possible Recurrent paroxymal disorder characterized by sudden attacks of altered consciousness, motor activity, sensory phenomena, or inappropriate behavior Connective tissue containing blood vessels surrounding the trunk of a nerve, binding it together The area of growth found between the diaphysis and epiphysis in immature long bones Cartilaginous growth region of a bone Nosebleed Principles of morality Science dealing with causes of diseaseThe cause of a disease; the study of the causes of disease To turn the foot outward The movement of the plantar aspect of the Calcaneus away from the midline Removal of a piece or strip of skin Bronchospasm caused by exercise Benign bony outgrowths, usually capped by cartilage, that protrude from the surface of a bone The act of straightening a joint and increasing extension of the lower leg at the knee joint Sensory receptor that responds to stimuli from sources external to the body Outside of the joint capsule Protective device that fits outside the mouth Fluid escaping from vessels into the surrounding tissue Escape of a fluid from its vessels into the surrounding tissues Arising from outside of the body Factors related to injury and to characteristics of the task and the environment; they include the nature of task being performed, the intensity and frequency of the performance, the playing surface, equipment, and level of participation Accumulation of fluid in an area |