Mayne's medical vocabulary : being an explanation of all terms ... / R.G. Mayne.

  • Mayne, R. G. (Robert Gray), 1808-1868.
Date:
1889
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Licence: Public Domain Mark

Credit: Mayne's medical vocabulary : being an explanation of all terms ... / R.G. Mayne. Source: Wellcome Collection.

Provider: This material has been provided by University of Bristol Library. The original may be consulted at University of Bristol Library.

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    Hist. The oflfspriug of two different species of animals or plants ; a mule, as to animals. Hyd'antoin. (TSojp,water.)PAysioZ. The jiroduct formed in the liver by the action of urea on glycocLne absorbed from the alimentary canal. This is carried to the kidneys and converted into ammonium urate by combination yni\\ other molecules of urea. A l^ortion overflows into the system and is converted into sodium urate in goiity states. HydarthrS'sis. Pathol. The con- dition of body, morbid constitution, or diathesis indicated by the occurrence of hydartlirus. Hydar'thrus. (TStop, water; dpdpov, a joint.) I'athol. Serum in the joint. The disease white-swelling ; sometimes called Spina Ventosa. Hyd'atid. ('TSar/s, a vesicle ; from v8wp, water.) A'^at. Hist., Pathol. Formerly any small vesicular tumour containing a watery fluid ; now limited to the cystic development in the tissues of the embryo of the twnia echino- coccus ; also, a genus of the Entozoa, formed of a membrane containing a waterlike fluid. Hyd'atid-. H'TSaWs, a vesicle.) A Hyd'atido-. \ prefi.x denoting the presence of hydatids. Hyd&tI'doid. (HyMtis; terminal -ides.) Pathol. Resembling a hyda- tid. Hydatido'ma. (Hi/dOtis.) Pathol. A tumour containing hydatids. Hydatido'sis. (Hyddtis.) Pathol. The formation of hydatidoma. Hydd,tid'ous. (HydUis; terminal -osMS.) Pathol. Having or full of hydatids. Hydat'Iform. (HydHtis; fonim, resemblance.) Pathol. Having the appearance of a hydatid. Hydatig'gnous. (TSar^s; yLvofiai, to be born, to arise from.) Xool. Proceeding from a hydatid. Hydat'6g6n'6sis. (T5wp ; 7^;'eo-tj, origin.) Med- Term for the formation of water, or of a watery fluid, in the body. Hj^daton'cus. (T5wp; 07x65, a tumour.) Pathol. A watei7 swelling ; also named Hyderoncus, or cedema. Hydato'sis. See Hydalidosis. Hydfiroa'cus. Pathol. Same as Hydatoncus. Hydrach'nis. (Same ; 6.xvv> chaft.) The water-pock ; a variety of chicken- ])ox where the vesicles are pointed and contain a watery lymph. Hydrac'id. (T5wp, water; acXdnm, an acid.) C'hem. Applied to acids containing hydrogen. HydradSnl'tis. (Hydritden, a lym- phatic gland ; terminal -Uis.) Pathol. Inflammation of a lymphatic gland. See Lymphadenitis. Hydrse'ma. ) (T5wp ; al/na, blood.) Hydrse'mia./P«</ioi., Physiol. A state of the blood in which the serum is transparent, with a small quantity of colouring matter. Hydra'gogue. {TSup ; d-yw, to drive out.) Pharm. Applied to medi- cines which increase the secretions, and so tend to remove water from the system. Hydrangel'tis. (T5wp ; ayyeiov, a vessel; terminal -Uis.) Pathol. In- flammation of the lymphatic vessels. Hydrangiog'raphy. (Hydranglon, a lymphatic vessel; ypdcpw, to M'rite.) Anat, Med., Physiol. Term for a description of the lymphatic vessels, their situation, function, etc. Hydrangifit'dmy. {Hydrangion; T^/xi/to, to cut.) Anat. Dissection of the lymphatic vessels. Hydrargjr'ia. {Ilydrargyrutn.) Pathol. An erythematous redness sometimes produced by an over-iise of mercury ; also, the morbid eflfects aris- ing from its abuse as a medicine. Hydrargyris. Hydrarg^ia'sis. ('T5pdp7upos, mercury.) Pathol. The effect arising from the administration of mercury ; mercurialism. Hydrargyrosis. ■ Hydrargyr'ic. Cheni. Belonging to Hydrargyruvi, mercury, or quick- silver. Hydrar'gjhrum. (T5up; &pyvpoi, silver.) M. Med. Pharmacopoeial uame (B. P.) for the metal quicksilver, or mercury.
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