Medical vocabulary, or, an explanation of all names, synonyms, terms, and phrases used in medicine and the relative branches of medical science.
- Mayne, Robert Gray, 1808-1868
- Date:
- 1862
Licence: Public Domain Mark
Credit: Medical vocabulary, or, an explanation of all names, synonyms, terms, and phrases used in medicine and the relative branches of medical science. Source: Wellcome Collection.
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![il-iiis.) Pathol. Inflammation of gland; bubo. A'dCuo-. {’ASijv.) A prefix de- 3ting relation to glands. .Idfnddy'nia, a;, f. {'ASiiV, ^bv7], pain.) Pathol. Pain in a and. See Adenalgia. Arteno'grapUy. (’A67]u;ypa(f)io, ‘ write.) A treatise or dissertation 1 the glandular system. Ad^no- '•d'phia, oe, f. A^denoid. {’A8i]u; terminal) esembling a gland. Adhioldes, adj. Adcnology. (A6i]i>; Xdyos, a iscourse.) The doctrine of the andular system. Adenolo'gia, ce, f. Adj^ndmenin^gens, a, mn. (’A- tiv ; fjLiivLy^, a membrane.) Pathol. pplied to mucous or pituitous fever rebris adenomeningea), because the embranes and follicular glands of le intestines were held to be the lief seat of the complaint. AdSnoncosis, is, f. {’Abi]v; yKom, to make bulky.) Pathol. ft’elling of a gland. AdSndnenrosus, a, um. (’Abfiv; vpov, a nerve; terminal -cbSrjs.) athol. Applied to the plague iFeh- s adenoneurosa) because situated the nerves and lymphatic glands the axilla and groin: adenoneu'- us. AdSndpbitryngitis, %dis, f. ; <j)dpvy^, the pharynx; termi- .1 -itis.) Pathol. Inflammation of e tonsils and pharynx. AdSnoplitliarmia, ce, f. {’Abf]v ; 'idaXpo^, the eye.) Pathol. In- mmation of the Meibomian glands: enoplithal'my. AdSno.scl€rd.sis, is, f. {’ASijv; Xtipou), to harden.) Pathol. A rd indolent swelling of a gland, not a scirrhous character. Adenosus, a, um. {’ASijv; ter- nal-o)(5fjs.) Anat. Having many mds ; glandulous : a'denose. AdendtO'nila, ce, f. {’Abhv; uvw, to cut.) Anat. Dissection the glands: adeno'tomy. Idepliagia. See Addephagia. A'deps Ovillns. AT. Afed. Fat the .sheep ; mutton suet. A'depsj^iilPlu.s. M.Med. Hog’s d ; Aocuncjiaporcina; Saim. See ■rdum. Adhe'sion. {Adhcereo, to stick ) Chem. That property by which certain bodies attract others ; or their particles adhere to each other. Surg. One of the terminations of inflamma- tion. Adhcesio, onis, f. Adhe'sivc. (Same.) Having the property of adhesion. Adhceslvm, a, um. See Glutinous, Viscosus. Adlie'sive lullaiiuna’tioii. Surg. The process by which the sides of incised wounds, being brought into exact contact, unite without suppura- tion, constituting union by the first intention. Adhe'sive Plaster. Pharm. Common name for Emplastrum lith- argyri cum resind. Emplas'trum adhceslvum. Adiiipli5resis, is, f. (A, priv. ; bia^opeui, to digest.) Aled. Defi- cient cutaneous perspiration. See Adiapneustia. Adia^pliOrus, a, um. (A, priv. ; 5ta<^o/oew, to differ.) Ghem., Pharm. Formerly applied to medicines which did neither good nor harm; also to neutral salts ; adia'phorous. Adlapueus^tia, ce, f. (A, priv. ; ^laTTi/eo), to perspire.) Pathol. The absence, obstruction, or diminution of perspiration. A'dipocere. {Adeps, fat; cera, wax.) Chem. A peculiar substance like fat, or spermaceti, formed by the spontaneous conversion of animal matter in certain conditions; also called Grave-wax. Adipocera, ce, f. A^dipose. {Adeps; terminal -ostis.) Anat. Of the nature of fat; fatty. Adlpdsus, a, um. A'dipose Ar'tcrles. Anat. The branches of the diaphragmatic, cap- sular, and renal arteries, because they supply the fat roimd the kid- neys. Ad'ipose Mem'l>rane. ) Anat. Ad'ipose Tls^sue. j Cellu- lar membrane with fat collected in its cells. See Panniculus Adiposus. AdlpOsls,w,f. {Adeps.) Physiol. The growth of fatness or obesity. AdFpsla, ce, f. (A, priv. ; bb\ra, thirst.) Absence of thirst; a gemis of Ord. Dysorexice; Cl. Locales, of Cullen’s nosology. Adip'sos. ) (Same.) Med. Adlp'sus, a, wm. j Allaying thirst; applied to medicines and fruits which so act: adip'sous. Adjective. {AdjKcio, to set.)](https://iiif.wellcomecollection.org/image/b24862393_0029.jp2/full/800%2C/0/default.jpg)
