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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![)in congenital malformation. A nd- 'mia Pdthold'gica. Ana'toMiy, Pliysiolo'gical. 3Ied. le examination of the organs of iiinals, to understand their respec- re functions in the healthy state. ndtS'mia Fhysidlo'gica. Ana'toiiiy, Siir'gical. Med. The amination of the various organs, ascles, nerves, and blood-vessels, d their precise situation, connec- >ns with, and relations to, each tier, and where they are most posed to injury under all cir- mstances. And'to'mia Chlrtir'- :a. Ana'fomy, Traiiscemlen'tal. ed. That which treats of the de- lopment of parts, their analogies, sir primary model or type, ap- oximation to, or deviation from, at model; also termed Philosophi- l anatomy. Andto'mia Tromscen- ntdlis. Ana'trdpiiS, a, urn. (’AvaTpeira), subvert.) Bot. Applied to the* <jJe, in which the hilum and in- nal umbilicus are opposed to each ler: ana'tropous. Inazotliria, ce, f. (A, priv. : Hum, azote ; umna, the urine.) \thol. A variety of chronic diure- , in which the urine shows no ex- is of urea. in'ceps, Ipitis, adj. (Am, from (^Is, both; cdpio, to compass.) t. Having the sides sharp like a D-edged sword: anci'pital. See icipitius. in'chllops, dpis, m. {’'Avxh '.r to; w\j/, the eye.) Pathol. pposed to be a stage of Fistula hrymalis, before the inflamed elling bursts; afterwards called gilops. Ln'chdne, es, f. (”Ayxo>, to angle.) Pathol. The sensation 3trangling, in Hysteria. Inchdralia, is, e. (ArichAra, an ;hor.) A not. Applied to the acoid process of the scapula. See cyroides. IncliQ.sa, oe, f. (to con- inge the fauces.) A Linn, genus, Pentandria; Ord. Monogynia. IS. Boragineoc. Lnrha.sa TluctOrla. M. Med. e alkanet plant. Incliusi'n. Chem. A red-col- oured principle obtaiiied from An- chusa tinctoria, termed by some an- chusic acid. Anchuslna, ce, f. Aiicipl'tius, a, xim. Same a.s A nceps Au'con, dnis, f. ( ’Ajkwv, the el- boAv.) Anat. The elbow, or tri- angular surface of the olecranon pro- cess of the ulna. Anco'iiad. Anat. Applied, the same as anconal used adverbially. Anco'nal. Anat. Belonging to theyl72CO?iy applied by Dr Barclay, of Edinburgh, in his proposed nomen- clature, as meaning towards the An- con. Ancdndlis, is, f. Anconeus, a, um. {Ancon.) Anat. Pertaining to the elbow, ap- plied to a triangular muscle : anco'- neous. See Crditalis musculus. Anconoides, adj. (Ancon; ter- minal -Ides.) Eesembling the A neon : anco'noid. Ancyloglos'snm, i, n. (’AyKvXrj, a contraction ; yXwaa-u, the tongue.) Surg. Condition of one that is tongue-tied. AncylOsis. See Ankylosis. Ancyroldes, adj. {”AyKypa, an anchor ; terminal -Ides.) Eesembling an anchor ; ancy’roid. See A nchor- alis. Andrana'tomy. (’AW/p, a man ; dvaTepLvu), to cut up.) Dissection of the human body, particularly the male. Andrdncttd'mia, ce, f. See Androtomy. Andrdgy^nins. Same as An- drogynus. AndrO'gynns, a, um. (’AW;p ; yvvri, a Avoman.) Anat., Bot., Physiol. Partaking of both sexes ; hermaphrodite : andro'gynous. Androidcs, adj. (’Avi]p ; ter- minal -Ides.) Eesembling a man : an'droid. AndrOm^l'nla, ce, f. (’Avi]p ; pallia, madness.) Pathol. Same as Nymphomania, or Furor uterinus. Andrd'pliOriis, i, m. (’Ayt;p ; (j)epo), to bear.) Bot. The slender pillar Avhich supports the united anthers in monadelphous and dia- delphous plants. Altdro toniy. (’Aviip ; n-eyvai, to cut.) Same as Andranatomy. Ancllo'pt^iras, a, um. (’AveiXcu), to unroll; nr-repov, a Aving.) Ento- mol. Applied to insects with four](https://iiif.wellcomecollection.org/image/b24862393_0045.jp2/full/800%2C/0/default.jpg)
