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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![nift'lo, es, f. (XoXjI) Physiol. The bile. See Pilis and Fel. <'lioTcntc. (Chdleicum acidum ; terminal -ate.) Chem. A combina- tion of choleic acid with a base. Cho- leas, at is, f. Cliftlccy.stll 1.S, Idis, f. {CMlecys- tis, the gall bladder ; terminal -Itis.) Pathol. Inflammation of the gall- bladder. Cliniedftcliiis, a, um. (XoX?) ; ^exoy-aL, to receive.) Anat. Receiv- ing gall or bile. See Ductm Com- munis Choledochus. CliolcTc. (XoA.7j ; terminal-ic.) Chem. Relating to bile ; applied to an acid obtained from bile. CMle- Icus, a, um. Cliolei'n. (XoX?;.) Chem. Tliepecu- liar principle of bile. Cholelna, oe, f. Cliolepyrrlii'n. (XoX?;; 'irvppos, yellow.) Chem. Synonymous with Biliphein. Cholepyrrhlna, oe, f. oe, f. (Xo\j/, bile; pew, to flow; or intestines ; pew, to flow.) Pathol. A vomiting and purging of bile, with painful griping, and spasm of the muscles of the abdomen and calves of the legs, etc. A genus, Ord. Spasmi; Cl. Neu- roses, of Cullen’s Nosology. Clitt'l€ra Asiiitlea. Pathol. A remarkable epidemic disease, con- sisting in a malignant form of cholera, in which all the symptoms are much more severe and rapid in their pro- gress to a too generally fatal issue. Cli5l6ra Biliusa. Pathol. Copi- ous and frequent vomiting, at first of the alimentary and fecal matters, with redundancy of bile, and spasms of the legs and thighs. €li51tira'lcus. Same as Choleri- cus. CliOlS'rIcns, a, um. Pathol. Be- longing to cholera. Physiol. Bilious. Cholcrold. {ChMtra, and ter- minal -ides.) Pathol. Resembling cholera; applied to diseases of this character. ChoUroldes, adj. €l»61frftphft'bla, oe, f. (ChAUra ; (lio^os, fear.) Pathol. A dread of cholera. ChftlCrftpliono, es, f. (Cholera ; (f)wvr], the voice.) Pathol. The Vox cholerica, or faint whi.spering voice of choleraic patients. €h01csfeaif<1iiia, <Uis, n. (XoXfi; stetttdma.) Pathol. A fatty tumour, laminated and pearly, principally composed of crystals of cholesterine ; a chole.ste'atome. €liol«‘»t«'rlc AVid. Chem. Ofi- tained by treating Cldosterm wilb nitric acid. C'holosterTn. (XoX?;, bile ; o-re- peds, firm, or solid.) Chem. A fatty sub.stauce of pearl-like appearance, forming the well-known material of human biliary calculi. Chdlesterlm oe, f. Clio'llc. (XoXj/.) Chem. Belong- ing to bile. Chij'Ucus, a, um. €h»’llc A'cid. A peculiar acid obtained from bile, free from sulphur. A'cldum Chd'llcum. See Chololix. Clio'linate. {Chollnicum aci- dum ; terminal-a^e.) Chem. A com- bination of cholinic acid with a base. Ch5Unas, dtis, f. C'holl'nlc A'cid. Chem. A dis- tinct sub.stance obtained from bile,and called an acid. A 'cldum CMlVn iam. Cholo'lic. {XoXh ; terminal -tc.) Chem. Synonymous with Ap- plied to an acid obtained from bile, containing sulphur. ChAWlxcm, a, um. t'bololi'thic. (Chololithus.) Be- longing to a gall-stone. Chdloli'thl- cus, a, um. €h6ld'llthns,‘f, m. (XoX?;; Xi0ov, a stone.) Chem. Pathol. A gall- stone, or biliary calculus. Clidlosis, is, or eos, f. (XoX^.) Pathol. In pi.. Biliary diseases. Chondra'lgia, oe, f. {XovSpos : aXyo9, pain.) Pathol. Pain (rheu- matic, arthritic, or inflammatory) of the cartilages. Chondrl'n. (Xovcpos, cartilage.) Chem. Gelatin obtained from the permanent cartilages, the cornea, fun- gous bones, etc. Chondnna, oe, f. Cho'ndro-. (Xdi/dpos.) A'nat. A prefix in compound terms, denoting connection with cartilage. Chondrftgf'nP.sls, is, or eos, f. (Xdydpos ; yeveais, generation.) Physwl. The formation of cartilj^e. CliondrograVpliln, oe, f. Xov- dpos; ypdxpw, to write.) Anat. A history of cartilage : chondro'graphy. Clio'ndrold. (Xo'i/dpds; tenni- nal -ides.) Pathol. Resembling cartilage. Chondroldes, adj. Cliondpftlo'gla, oe, f. (Xovopoy. Xo'yos, a discourse.) Anat. A d:s-](https://iiif.wellcomecollection.org/image/b24862393_0096.jp2/full/800%2C/0/default.jpg)
