Copy 1, Volume 2

The art of surgery: in which is laid down such a general idea of the same, as is founded upon reason, confirmed by practice, and farther illustrated with many singular and rare cases medico-chirurgical ... / [Daniel Turner].

  • Daniel Turner
Date:
M.DCC.XXXII
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Licence: Public Domain Mark

Credit: The art of surgery: in which is laid down such a general idea of the same, as is founded upon reason, confirmed by practice, and farther illustrated with many singular and rare cases medico-chirurgical ... / [Daniel Turner]. Source: Wellcome Collection.

    549/574 (page 529)
    - Exfoliation. Deterfion, a Detergo, to wipe or {cower ; the cleanfing away the Filth of a Wound or Ulcer, being the fe- cond Gradas or Step to healing, fub- fequent to that of their Digefiion, or bringing to Matter. Diagnoftic, ex Sud, per, & ytva- oxw, cognofco, the Signs by which we know a Difeafe prefent : See Prognoftic. Diaphanous, a Siagetva, pelluceo, to fhine through ; any thing which is tranfparent. Diaphorefis, ex Sie, per, & sea, Pores: The fame with Sweat. Diaphoretica, idem, Medicines pro- moting fuch Perfpiration. Diarrhaa, a Siappew, perfiuo, to run through; a Loofenefs, or Flux of the Bowels. Diary, a die, Gr. éonpeets, a Day- Book or Journal, an Account taken daily of what occurs. Diarthrofis, ex Sve, per, & aeIesv, articulus ; that Articulation of the Bones intended for manifeft Motion, of which the three Subdivifions are, Enarthrofis, Arthrodia, and Gingl- mus ;to be found in their proper Places. . Diaftole, ex Src, per, & o¢ara, mitto, the Dilatation of the Coats of an Artery, oppofite to its Sy/fole. Diathefis, a Sta]isnpt, dsfpono ; the Nature, Frame, or Difpofition of the Body. | Digafiric, ex Sig, bis, & yasips ventriculus, double belly’d; one of the Mufcles depreffing or drawing down the lower Jaw. Digeftion, 4 digero, the fame with Concoction, whether of the Food in chang’d into Blood; or of the Con- tents of fome Apofteme, turning in- to Matter. Vou. If, Meditullinm, or Medullary Interftice between the two Tables (as they are call’d) of the Skull. j Difcutientia, ex difcutio, to diffi- pate or diffolve, Remedies fuited to that Intention. | Disjunétion, a disjungo, to fever or part what before was join’d clofe tos gether. Diflocation, 4 difloco, to put out of Place; meaning here particularly the Heads of the Bones, or thofe making up the Joints. 2 Diuretica, ex Mes per, seov, uri- na, & pea, fluo; Medicines that promote Urine. Dura Mater, the outer Covering of the Brain, next under the Cram- um; call’d otherwile Cra/fa Mentax; to diftinguifh it from the Meninx ze~ nuis, or that immediately furround- ing the Subftance thereof: They are call’d Meninges, thatis, Matres,irom . their being at leaft the imagin’d Source or Foundation of all other the nervous and membranous Expan- frons throughout the Body. : Dyfcrafy, ex Svs, difficile, & ne- edlvupss, mifceo, tempers ; the evil Difpofition of the Blood and its » Juices. Dyfenteria, ex Svs, Ev lepov, intefti= num, & pew, fino, a Dyfentery or bloody Flux, attended with Pain and Griping of the Guts. Dyfepulotica, ex Svs, difficile, exis fuper, & ¢A@-, integer, any Sore or Ulcer that is difficult of healing or skinning over. Dyfpnaa, ex Svs, & wvew, fpiro,a Difficulty of Breathing : Of which’ fee Anhelitus. E art Chymofis, ab exe, effundo, & 4 cae, fanguis; any Extrava- of Blood upon the Parts, from fation Mom Bruife