Can someone help me with some medical expressions, please? All related to orthopedics.?

Question

For example:
1-the act of taking the meniscus out by surgery.
2-a group of muscles.
3-muscles joined together.
4-a therapy using heat.
5- state after a surgery.
6-is there anything like "cinesio therapy"?
7 is there anything like "goose paw" in orthopedics?
8-a treatment using therapy is a...........treatment.
9-is there a specific word for the articulation of the knee?

You cannot imagine how much I need your answer.
Thank you, Thank you, Thank you!

Answer 1

1-the act of taking the meniscus out by surgery.--> MENISCECTOMY

2-a group of muscles.-->Names depend on the muscles involved. For example the muscles comprising the pelvic floor is called PUBOCOCCYGEALS.

3-muscles joined together.-->MUSCLE FASCICLE

4-therapy using heat.--THERMOTHERAPY

5- state after a surgery.-->POST-OPERATIVE (POST-OP)

6-is there anything like "cinesio therapy"? There is a term called KINESIOTHERAPY which is a therapy using the application of scientifically based exercise principles.

7 is there anything like "goose paw" in orthopedics? THE TENDON OF SEMIMEMBRANOUS MUSCLE is called "deep goose paw".

8-a treatment using therapy is a THERAPEUTIC treatment.

9-is there a specific word for the articulation of the knee? ARTICULATIO GENU (not so sure,ok)

Answer 2

1 - there is not a medical term for this
2 - there is not term for this
3-or this
4- heat therapy
5-post op
6-Kinesiotherapy is defined as the application of scientifically based exercise principles adapted to enhance the strength, endurance, and mobility of individuals with functional limitations or those requiring extended physical conditioning. A registered kinesiotherapist can administer treatment only upon receipt of a prescription from qualified physicians, nurse practitioners and/or physician's assistants who have been privileged to make such referrals.
7-?
8- therapy
9- nope, just articulation of the knee

Answer 3

There are lots of medical dictionaries.

Here is a sites:
http://www.medterms.com/script/main/hp.asp

http://www.online-medical-dictionary.org/or.asp?q=~Or