AER< >C< INISO >PE 



1- 



l STIVATION 



Aeroconiscope {a-er-o-kon f -is-kdp\ [<",/>, air; k6vuq, 

 dust; OKomeiv, to inspect]. A device foi collecting 

 dust from the air for microscopical observation. 



Aerocyst (a / -er-osist) [at/p, air; Kvorig, bladder]. In 

 biology, the air-bladder of sea-weeds. 



Aerodermectasia <-der-mei-ta' 'se-ah) \afip, air; 



■ in, skin; lieraaic, distention]. Surgical emphy- 

 sema; distention of the subcutaneous connective tis- 

 sue by air. 



Aeroenterectasia [a-er-o-en-ter-ek-ta 1 'se-ah) [afjp, air; 

 .intestine; iicraatc, dilatation]. Distention of 

 the bowels with . 



Aerognosy i ["/,/>, air; yvootg, knowl- 



edge]. See ■ I 



Aerography [a-er-og* -ra-fe) [a^p, air; ypa<p7/,SL writing]. 

 The description of the air and it- qualities. 



Aerohydropathy [a-er-o-hi-drop'-a-the) \_ni/p, air; vdup, 

 water: iraBog, disease]. Pneumatic treatment of dis- 

 ease, combined with hydropathy. 



Aerohydrous [a-er-o-hi'-drus) [<"//>, air; vfiup, water]. 

 Containing air and water, as certain minerals. 



Aerology [a-er-ol' -o-je) \afip, air; 7u6yoc, treatise]. The 

 ience of the air and its qualities. 



Aerometer [a-er-omf-et-er) ["///', air; plrpov, a measure]. 

 An instrument for ascertaining the density of gases. 



Aerometry i a-er-oni f -et-re) [<i>/p, air; p&rpov, a measure] . 

 The science of measuring the density of gases. 



Aerophobia fo'-be-ah) \at)p, air; <f>6 fioq, fear]. 



I head of a current of air ; a symptom of hydrophobia 

 and hysteria. 



Aerophoby \a' -cr-o-fo-be) [ar/p, air; oo,3oc, fear]. See 

 Aerophobia. 



Aerophone [a' '-er-o-fon) ["/,/». air; owiv/, sound]. An 

 instrument for increasing the amplitude of sound- 

 wa' 



Aerophore [af -er-o-fbr) [nijp, air ; <popeiv, to carry]. I. 

 A device for the inflation of the lungs of a still-born 

 child with air. 2. A breathing apparatus to be used 

 by firemen and others, to prevent the inhalation of 

 noxious gases. 



Aerophyte \a-er-o-fit) [aijp, air; fi'Tov, plant]. An air- 

 plant. 



Aeropinic [a-er-o-pinf-ik) [af/p, air; iriveiv, to drink]. 

 Affected with the habit of wind-sucking. Applied to 

 a horse that habitually bites his crib or manger and 

 swallows air. 



Aeroplethysmograph (a-er-o-pleth-iz'-mo-graf) \aifp, 

 air; irfajdoq, fulness; ypcupeiv, to write]. An appara- 

 tus for registering graphically the expired air; the 

 latter raises a very light and carefully equipoised box 

 placed over water, and this moves a writing-style. 



Aeropneumonectasia r-op-nu-mo-nek-ta' 'se-ah) 



\_'t>/f), air; jrvebiwv, the lung; tKraoir;, distention]. 

 Emphysema of the lungs. 



Aerorrhachia Ui-cr-o-ra'-ke-ah) [afip, air; />«,£<?, the 

 -pine]. An accumulation of air or gas in the spinal 

 canal. 



Aeroscepsy [a-er-oskep' se) [«//p, air; cuiinc, a view- 

 ing]. In zoology, the power of perceiving atin<>- 

 pheric changes. 



Aeroscope ia'-er-o-skop) [ai/p, air; onoireiv, to observe]. 

 An instrument for the examination of air-dust. Also, 

 an instrument for estimating the purity of the air. 



Aeroscopy [a-er-os' '-ko-pe) [iii/p, air; gkottuv, to 

 observe]. The investigation of atmospheric condi- 

 tions. 



Aerosis [a-er-o f n | [atpeodai, to become air]. Gas for- 

 mation within the body. 



Aerotherapeutics {a-e-ro-tker-a-pu'-tiks) \ai/p, air; 

 rve]. Pneumatotherapeutics ; a mode 

 of treating diseasi bj varying the pressure or the com- 

 position of the air breathed. 



Aerotherapy [a-er-o-ther* '-a-pe) ["/,/>, air; depaneveiv, to 



serve]. See Aerotherapeutics. 

 Aerothorax {a-er-o-tho* -raks) [«///>, air; 0&>pa%, the 



chest]. See Pneumothorax. 

 Aerotonometer [a-er-o-to-nom' -et-er) \af]p, air ; t6voq, 



tension ; uirpov, measure]. An instrument for estimating 



the ten-ion of gases in the blood. 

 Aerotropism [a-er-of '-ro-pizm) ["/,/>, air; rphreiv, to 



turn]. In biology, the deflection of roots from the 



normal direction of growth by the action of gases. 

 Aerourethroscopy (a-er-o-u-rlth'-rosko-pe) [u'/p, air; 



ovprjfipa, urethra; anonelv, to examine]. Urethroscopy 



conjoined with inflation of the urethra with air. 

 Aerozoa [a-er-o-zo^-ah) [aijp, air; ^(fX>v, animal]. Same 



as Aerobia. 

 Aerteriversion [a-er-ter-iv-er / shun) [a^p, air; rr/piecv, 



to hold; vertere, to turn]. A method ol arresting 



hemorrhage by everting the cut end of an artery, in- 



vaginating the vessel in itself and fixing the parts by a 



needle. 

 Aerteriverter [a-er-ter-iv-er'-ter) ["/'//>, air; -Tjpkeiv, to 



hold; vertere, to turn]. An instrument used in per- 

 forating aerteriversion. 

 iEruginous (e-ru'-Jin-us). See Eruginous. 

 ^Erugo (e-ru / -go) [L. , gen. sEruginis]. i. Rust of a 



metal. 2. Subacetate of copper. JE. Ferri, the 



subcarbrinate of iron. JE. Plumbi, lead carbonate, 



or subcarbonate. 

 iErumna {e-rum'-naJi) [L,]. Mental distress, or 



mental and physical distress combined. 

 JEs (ez) [I..]. Copper or brass. See Copper. 

 Eschrolalia (es-kro-la'-le-ah). See Eschrolalia 

 yEschromythesis (es-kro-mi-the'-sis). See Eschromy- 



thesis. 

 ^Esculin {cs' -ku-liii). See Esculin. 

 Esculus hippocastanum [es'-ku-lus hip-o-kas'-ta- 



num) [L. ]. Horse-chestnut. The fruit of the com- 

 mon " buckeye," or horse-chestnut. Recommended 



in hemorrhoids. Dose gr. iij. Unof. 

 /Estates (es-ta / -tez) [L., //.]. Freckles, or sunburn. 



See Ephelis and Lentigo. 

 Esthacyte (es'-thasit) [atnflqoic, feeling; ki'toc, a 



cell]. In biology, one of the sense-cells of sponges, 



discovered by Stewart. 

 Esthematology {es-the-nieit-ol'-o-je). See Esthetna- 



tology. 

 Esthesia {es-the'-ze-ah). See Esthesia. 

 /Esthesin (e^-thesin). See Esthesin. 

 ,/Esthesiogen [es-the* se-o-jeri). See Esthesiogen. 

 /Esthesiography (es-the-se-og' -ra-fe). See Estht 



raphy. 

 i^sthesiology {r.-these-ol'-o-jr). See Esthesiology. 

 .flLsthesiomania [es-the-sc-o-ma' -ne-ali). See Esthesio- 



mania. 

 iEsthesiometer (es-the-sc-om' -et-er). See Esthesiom- 



eter. 

 iEsthesiometry (es-these-om'-ct-i-e). See Es//iesiom- 



etry. 

 ^Esthesioneurosis [es-these-o-nu-ro , sis). See Esthe- 



sioneurosis. 

 iEsthesis (es-the'sis). See Esthcsis. 

 iEsthesodic [es-thesod* '-ik). See Esthesodic. 

 Esthete (,:<' '-thct\ [< perceived by the senses]. 



In biology, one of the sense-organs of the Chitonida 



described by Moseley. 

 iEsthetica [es-thef '-ik-ah) [aiaH//aic, percejition by the 



senses]. Diseases characterized by impairment or 



abolition of any of the senses. 

 iEsthophysiology (es-tho-fiz-e-ol'-o-je). See Eslho 



phy 

 jSLstival (fs'-tiv-al). See Estival. 

 Estivation ( es-fh'-a'-shiot ). See Estiva/ion. 



