SSON'S ME'l II' »r> 



JIM 



i;ki i I 



Bronson's Method. - 

 Bronze 



. tin B. John. 



B. Liver. ; : brown >>r 



I morten 



trial 



Bronzed |- rann< d ; ol 



B. Skin, i Addison's 



B.-skin Dises 

 Broo I In 1 iffspring ; 



B. -cells, in cell-di mother 



B.-food, a highly 

 1 I (j ; 



Brooke's Ointment. An ointment for treating lupus. 

 j t md powdered starch 



: hyd. oleatis 



d J<> -iain>; 



ough red 



: may be addi d to match 



Bioom s ius. 



Brosimum I]. A genus of 



Am rica. B. galactoden- 

 dron, ' milky sap is 



nut nd yields both a ch< I and a wax 



lie-. 

 Broth 



Brother Ulcer S e Donda IVdugu. 



Brousniku i [Rus.]. The berries of 



■ 1 bilben nium litis id 



the form on in Russia for the relief 



Broussaisism ussais, a French phy- 



•j ). I he physii , and therapeutic 



ught by J. V. Broussais. 

 Broussaism izm). See Broussaisism. 



Brow Ml . ]. Theforehead; then 



am rtion of the head. B.-Ague, neuralgia 



of division of the fifth crania] nerve, com- 



vith in malarious districts, though at times 

 urring independently of such surroundings, and 

 then dependent upon some diathesis, especially the 

 ity. B. Presentation, presentation of the fetal 

 . Positi 

 Brown [ME., brown\. A dark reddish-yel- 



.r. B. Atrophy, an atrophy of a tissue asso 

 ii therein oi a brow a or yellow 

 B. Coal. :' I Lignite. B. Crown, 



. an artificial, all porcelain crown, which 

 i natural i if an irii 



iked in position. The pin has the 

 ti »iili, where the 

 this strength i- further in- 

 pon elain upi m th< pin. B. 

 Edem.i B. Induration of Lung, a 



tntinued congestion, 

 I hi j or from 



litral val i I be lungs are 



ing the thorax, and 

 uliar tint shading into a brown 



udes "ii | 

 nt-gi mules in the 

 B. Madder. See 

 B. Mixture. See Mistura 

 B. Ointment, the 

 . unguentum 

 It i- composed 

 " I 



part. B. Pink B. 



Plaster ,'inu, \ . I , ; 



called also emplastrum matris camphoratum, • «r 

 mphorated mother's plaster ; ' ' official in i ierman 

 pharmacy. It is made of red « >\ i< 1 of lead, thirty 

 parts; oil oi olives, sixt) parts; yellow wax, fifti 

 parts; camphor, one part. B. Study. S< ■• ( ! no- 



B. Wort, tin- |'l. int Brunella vulgarx 

 ularly reckoned a good vulnerary, as well as a cure 

 for si ire throat. I u< ii 



Brown's Operation. See Operations, T<il>l<- of. 



Browne's Operation. See Operations, 'table of. 



Brownian Movement. An oscillation or agitation ob- 

 served under the microscope in very fine granules, 

 drops, eii . when suspended in a liquid. The m 

 iiu nt i- not locomotion, and is to be distinguished from 

 that of the self-motility of living microorganisms. Its 

 cause is not definitely known, but it maj be due to 

 heat, Ught, electricity, osmosis, etc. See Ped 



Brownism {brown* -izm) . See Brunonian 7h\ 



Brown-Sequard's Combination of Symptoms. See 

 us and Symptoms, Table of. B. Disease. See 

 Diseases, Table of. B. Method of Treatment. See 

 Treatment, Methods of. B. Paralysis. See Dis- 

 eases, Table of. 



Bruch, Clusters of. See Gland, . Iggregat d, of Bruch. 

 B., Glands of. See Gland. 



Brucin U>ru f -siri) \Brucea, a genus of shrubs], I .dl 

 N,0 4 . A poisonous alkaloid found in Strychnos nux 

 vomica and in Strychnos Ignatius. It crystallizes in 

 prisms containing .\\ !.,<>, and melts at 17S . It- 

 taste is exceedingly Inner and acrid. In action on 

 the animal economy is similar to but much less power- 

 ful than that of strychnin. See Nux I , mica. 



Briicke's Berlin Blue Mass. A warm-flowing mass 

 for injecting tissues. It. i — made as follows: potassium 

 ferrocyanid, 217 gra.; water, iood c.c; ferrous chlorid 

 1 part; water 10 pari I qua! volumes of these 



utions and add to each twice its volume <if a cold 

 saturated solution of sodium sulphate, Add the iron 

 solution to the ferrocyanid solution, with constant 

 stirring. Filter and wash the precipitate with the 

 filtrate until it runs through clear, then wash with 

 water until the filtrate rim- off blue. Dry the precip 

 itate. To a concentrated solution of this blue add 

 mgh gelatin to make a firm jelly when cold. Heat 

 to bo° C. and filter through flannel. B.'s Fluid, 

 potassio-mercuric iodid, employed in the precipitation 

 ofproteids. B.'s Method, a method of removing all 

 the proteids from a substance. Acidulate the liquid 

 with HC1, and then add to it a solution of pota 

 mercuric iodid, made by saturating with mercuric 

 iodid a boiling solution of potassium iodid. B.'s 

 Muscle. See Muscles, Table of B.'s Reagent. 

 See Tests, Table of B.'s Red Mass, a material foi 

 injecting the body. A concentrated solution ol potas 

 yanid 1- injected into the artery until it 

 runs clear from the vein. Then as much as possible 

 is allowed to drain away. Next a concentrated solu 

 tion of cupric sulphat frei from iron is injected. Bj 

 this method the red cupric ferrocyanid is precipitated 

 in the vessels. B.'s Test. Same as B.'s Reagent. 



Bruise Sei C ntusion. 



Bruit \hm-e' ) [Fr., a noise or report]. A term used 

 by I- rem h physii ians to designate the various specific 

 sound- of auscultation. B. d'airain, Trousseau's 

 term for the ringing note heard through the stethosi ope 

 applied to th wall when a coin i- struck against 



anothei linsl the surfai 1 hi si on the 



opposite side. It is pathognomonii ol a collection ol 

 gas in the plei • ny. B. de clapotement, a 



lashing sound often heard in cases ol well-marked 

 dilatation of the stomach whi n pi sure is made upon 

 the abdominal walls. It is besl elii ited when the 



