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A medical triad is a group of three signs or symptoms, the result of injury to three organs, which characterise a specific medical condition. The appearance of all three signs conjoined together in another patient, points to that the patient has the same medical condition, or diagnosis.
Thus, if an athlete is suffering from one element of the triad, it is likely that they are suffering from the other two components of the triad as well. [7] With the increase in female participation in sports, [8] the incidence of a triad of disorders particular to women—the female athlete triad—has also increased. [9]
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Looking after our musculoskeletal health can help us stay strong and active as we age. Dr. Vonda Wright describes ages 35 to 45 as "the critical decade" for developing healthy habits.
O'Donoghue's triad: D. O'Donoghue: orthopaedics, sports medicine: knee injury: coincidence of anterior cruciate injury, medial collateral injury and meniscal tear Oliver's sign: William Silver Oliver: cardiology: aortic arch aneurysm: caudal movement of trachea with systole Oppenheim's sign: Hermann Oppenheim: neurology: pyramidal tract lesions
Triad (computing), 3 bits of information storage; Triad (environmental science), management system for environmental cleanup; Triad (monitors), group of three phosphor dots used in some computer monitors; List of medical triads, tetrads, and pentads; A nuclear triad; Triad, a brand name of the combination medication butalbital/acetaminophen
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In mammals, triads are typically located at the A-I junction; [1] that is, the junction between the A and I bands of the sarcomere, which is the smallest unit of a muscle fiber. Triads form the anatomical basis of excitation-contraction coupling , whereby a stimulus excites the muscle and causes it to contract.