Definition of podiatry in English:

podiatry

noun pə(ʊ)ˈdʌɪətripəˈdaɪətri

another term for chiropody
Example sentencesExamples
- In addition, patients can make appointments to see specialists in such fields as allergy, dermatology, gastroenterology, gynecology, immunology, liver disease, lung disease, and podiatry.
- As a practicing equine veterinarian, she hopes to specialize in equine sports medicine, podiatry, genetics or neurology.
- Like podiatry and pyrotechnics, feeding the bears is best left to professionals.
- You're on your own when it comes to podiatry, and tarragon does have mild antifungal properties, something any well-traveled foot - modern or medieval - can appreciate.
- Under the plan St Michael's Day Hospital would take podiatry (foot care), dentistry and family planning services.
- Doctors in what I like to call the ‘lifestyle professions’, such as dermatology or podiatry, are also quite vocal about the uselessness of free samples.
- The head of podiatry at Selby and York Primary Care Trust, Robin Hull, said medical cases were assessed on individual needs.
- The Manningham centre will also provide rehabilitation, intermediate care beds and services like podiatry, speech and language therapy and dentistry.
- Services on offer include podiatry, speech and language facilities, audiology and hearing therapy, and family planning.
- It has been marketed for applications in dentistry, gynecology and podiatry, as well as other medical applications.
- It became the unit of choice with its core audience of dermatologists, surgeons, and veterinarians, while its use expanded into ENT, urology, podiatry, plastic surgery, and international markets.
- If we lump things like podiatry and physical therapy together with medicine, and interior design and architecture with engineering, we come up with very few.
- Wound management differs significantly from many other aspects of patient care that tend to be more specific to nursing, medicine, podiatry, or physical therapy.
- The centre will be home to seven GP surgeries, dental practices and other medical services, including podiatry, speech and language therapy and a pharmacy.
- The Government will spend $1.4 million on new health services such as diabetes education, physiotherapy, counselling, audiology, podiatry and community health in eleven Mid West shires.
- It has consulting rooms for all five GPs plus space for travel clinics, physiotherapy, podiatry, counselling and family clinics.
- Surgical podiatry, vascular rehabilitation and footwear facilities required for diabetic patients are available at this service centre.
- It aims to group existing GP practices in a location which will allow the expansion of primary care services including mental health services, district nursing and health visiting, podiatry and minor operations.
- And if findings from the United States bear up, fixing knee alignment, say with podiatry, could become a major industry.
- In the meantime, podiatry had developed within chiropody, as a specialized and more surgically ambitious area of bone surgery.

Derivatives

podiatrist

noun pəˈdʌɪətrɪstpəˈdaɪətrəst

A person who treats the feet and their ailments; a chiropodist.
if a toe has a discharge, it is likely infected and needs to be treated by a podiatrist
Example sentencesExamples
- Patients who do not respond to simple interventions, or those who have orthopedic or systemic diseases complicating their foot care may require a referral to a podiatrist, foot clinic or orthopedist.
- Further, direct supervision is provided by an RN, operating physician, licensed podiatrist, or licensed dentist.
- Document any other dermatologic complaint and obtain a consultation with a podiatrist or dermatologist for overall care, if necessary.

Origin

Early 20th century: from Greek pous, pod- 'foot' + iatros 'physician'.

Rhymes

psychiatry

Definition of podiatry in US English:

podiatry

nounpəˈdīətrēpəˈdaɪətri

The treatment of the feet and their ailments.
Example sentencesExamples
- In addition, patients can make appointments to see specialists in such fields as allergy, dermatology, gastroenterology, gynecology, immunology, liver disease, lung disease, and podiatry.
- In the meantime, podiatry had developed within chiropody, as a specialized and more surgically ambitious area of bone surgery.
- If we lump things like podiatry and physical therapy together with medicine, and interior design and architecture with engineering, we come up with very few.
- Like podiatry and pyrotechnics, feeding the bears is best left to professionals.
- The centre will be home to seven GP surgeries, dental practices and other medical services, including podiatry, speech and language therapy and a pharmacy.
- Wound management differs significantly from many other aspects of patient care that tend to be more specific to nursing, medicine, podiatry, or physical therapy.
- The Government will spend $1.4 million on new health services such as diabetes education, physiotherapy, counselling, audiology, podiatry and community health in eleven Mid West shires.
- Surgical podiatry, vascular rehabilitation and footwear facilities required for diabetic patients are available at this service centre.
- Under the plan St Michael's Day Hospital would take podiatry (foot care), dentistry and family planning services.
- As a practicing equine veterinarian, she hopes to specialize in equine sports medicine, podiatry, genetics or neurology.
- And if findings from the United States bear up, fixing knee alignment, say with podiatry, could become a major industry.
- It has consulting rooms for all five GPs plus space for travel clinics, physiotherapy, podiatry, counselling and family clinics.
- Doctors in what I like to call the ‘lifestyle professions’, such as dermatology or podiatry, are also quite vocal about the uselessness of free samples.
- The Manningham centre will also provide rehabilitation, intermediate care beds and services like podiatry, speech and language therapy and dentistry.
- It aims to group existing GP practices in a location which will allow the expansion of primary care services including mental health services, district nursing and health visiting, podiatry and minor operations.
- You're on your own when it comes to podiatry, and tarragon does have mild antifungal properties, something any well-traveled foot - modern or medieval - can appreciate.
- It has been marketed for applications in dentistry, gynecology and podiatry, as well as other medical applications.
- The head of podiatry at Selby and York Primary Care Trust, Robin Hull, said medical cases were assessed on individual needs.
- It became the unit of choice with its core audience of dermatologists, surgeons, and veterinarians, while its use expanded into ENT, urology, podiatry, plastic surgery, and international markets.
- Services on offer include podiatry, speech and language facilities, audiology and hearing therapy, and family planning.

Origin

Early 20th century: from Greek pous, pod- ‘foot’ + iatros ‘physician’.

单词	podiatry
释义	Definition of podiatry in English: podiatry noun pə(ʊ)ˈdʌɪətripəˈdaɪətri another term for chiropody Example sentencesExamples In addition, patients can make appointments to see specialists in such fields as allergy, dermatology, gastroenterology, gynecology, immunology, liver disease, lung disease, and podiatry. As a practicing equine veterinarian, she hopes to specialize in equine sports medicine, podiatry, genetics or neurology. Like podiatry and pyrotechnics, feeding the bears is best left to professionals. You're on your own when it comes to podiatry, and tarragon does have mild antifungal properties, something any well-traveled foot - modern or medieval - can appreciate. Under the plan St Michael's Day Hospital would take podiatry (foot care), dentistry and family planning services. Doctors in what I like to call the ‘lifestyle professions’, such as dermatology or podiatry, are also quite vocal about the uselessness of free samples. The head of podiatry at Selby and York Primary Care Trust, Robin Hull, said medical cases were assessed on individual needs. The Manningham centre will also provide rehabilitation, intermediate care beds and services like podiatry, speech and language therapy and dentistry. Services on offer include podiatry, speech and language facilities, audiology and hearing therapy, and family planning. It has been marketed for applications in dentistry, gynecology and podiatry, as well as other medical applications. It became the unit of choice with its core audience of dermatologists, surgeons, and veterinarians, while its use expanded into ENT, urology, podiatry, plastic surgery, and international markets. If we lump things like podiatry and physical therapy together with medicine, and interior design and architecture with engineering, we come up with very few. Wound management differs significantly from many other aspects of patient care that tend to be more specific to nursing, medicine, podiatry, or physical therapy. The centre will be home to seven GP surgeries, dental practices and other medical services, including podiatry, speech and language therapy and a pharmacy. The Government will spend $1.4 million on new health services such as diabetes education, physiotherapy, counselling, audiology, podiatry and community health in eleven Mid West shires. It has consulting rooms for all five GPs plus space for travel clinics, physiotherapy, podiatry, counselling and family clinics. Surgical podiatry, vascular rehabilitation and footwear facilities required for diabetic patients are available at this service centre. It aims to group existing GP practices in a location which will allow the expansion of primary care services including mental health services, district nursing and health visiting, podiatry and minor operations. And if findings from the United States bear up, fixing knee alignment, say with podiatry, could become a major industry. In the meantime, podiatry had developed within chiropody, as a specialized and more surgically ambitious area of bone surgery. Derivatives podiatrist noun pəˈdʌɪətrɪstpəˈdaɪətrəst A person who treats the feet and their ailments; a chiropodist. if a toe has a discharge, it is likely infected and needs to be treated by a podiatrist Example sentencesExamples Patients who do not respond to simple interventions, or those who have orthopedic or systemic diseases complicating their foot care may require a referral to a podiatrist, foot clinic or orthopedist. Further, direct supervision is provided by an RN, operating physician, licensed podiatrist, or licensed dentist. Document any other dermatologic complaint and obtain a consultation with a podiatrist or dermatologist for overall care, if necessary. Origin Early 20th century: from Greek pous, pod- 'foot' + iatros 'physician'. Rhymes psychiatry Definition of podiatry in US English: podiatry nounpəˈdīətrēpəˈdaɪətri The treatment of the feet and their ailments. Example sentencesExamples In addition, patients can make appointments to see specialists in such fields as allergy, dermatology, gastroenterology, gynecology, immunology, liver disease, lung disease, and podiatry. In the meantime, podiatry had developed within chiropody, as a specialized and more surgically ambitious area of bone surgery. If we lump things like podiatry and physical therapy together with medicine, and interior design and architecture with engineering, we come up with very few. Like podiatry and pyrotechnics, feeding the bears is best left to professionals. The centre will be home to seven GP surgeries, dental practices and other medical services, including podiatry, speech and language therapy and a pharmacy. Wound management differs significantly from many other aspects of patient care that tend to be more specific to nursing, medicine, podiatry, or physical therapy. The Government will spend $1.4 million on new health services such as diabetes education, physiotherapy, counselling, audiology, podiatry and community health in eleven Mid West shires. Surgical podiatry, vascular rehabilitation and footwear facilities required for diabetic patients are available at this service centre. Under the plan St Michael's Day Hospital would take podiatry (foot care), dentistry and family planning services. As a practicing equine veterinarian, she hopes to specialize in equine sports medicine, podiatry, genetics or neurology. And if findings from the United States bear up, fixing knee alignment, say with podiatry, could become a major industry. It has consulting rooms for all five GPs plus space for travel clinics, physiotherapy, podiatry, counselling and family clinics. Doctors in what I like to call the ‘lifestyle professions’, such as dermatology or podiatry, are also quite vocal about the uselessness of free samples. The Manningham centre will also provide rehabilitation, intermediate care beds and services like podiatry, speech and language therapy and dentistry. It aims to group existing GP practices in a location which will allow the expansion of primary care services including mental health services, district nursing and health visiting, podiatry and minor operations. You're on your own when it comes to podiatry, and tarragon does have mild antifungal properties, something any well-traveled foot - modern or medieval - can appreciate. It has been marketed for applications in dentistry, gynecology and podiatry, as well as other medical applications. The head of podiatry at Selby and York Primary Care Trust, Robin Hull, said medical cases were assessed on individual needs. It became the unit of choice with its core audience of dermatologists, surgeons, and veterinarians, while its use expanded into ENT, urology, podiatry, plastic surgery, and international markets. Services on offer include podiatry, speech and language facilities, audiology and hearing therapy, and family planning. Origin Early 20th century: from Greek pous, pod- ‘foot’ + iatros ‘physician’.
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