•J4G 



I At I (GENESIS 



C. 1 be Abbreviation of 



c.c 



cm. A 



CM. to-morrow morning. 



C N. : row night. 



Caballinc A 



Cabbage C. Rose. 



C, Skunk, a fetid plant of N. 

 An lt> tincture and fluid 



tispasmodic and antasth- 

 CTree a. 



Cabinet | A closed compart- 



C, Pneumatic. See Pn 

 Caczmui vita. 



Cacaemu 3 'tic. 



i n Nahuatl, cacauatl, cacao], Theo- 



Cacalia plant, colt' sfoot (?)]. 



iwered herbs, mai - of 



i used in medicine. C. suaveolens, 

 V America. Unof. 

 Cacanthrax . bad ; avdpa^, a 



anthrax. See . tnthrax. 

 Caca - C. Butter, oleum 



from seed-; or nibs of Theo- 



It is a pure white fat, with a pleasant 



r and taste; it fus ' F. (30°C. ) ; it-, specific 



:; 52. It is used in cosmetics, and 



rmaceutic preparations. See also Theobroma. 



Cacaphthae . bad; aipda, an erup- 



]. Malignant or cachectic aphthae. See Aphtha. 



Cacation 'io, a going to stool]. Def- 



'1 ; alvine discharge. 

 Cacatory fio, a going to stool]. At- 



■ith diarrhea ; a- a cacatory fever. 

 Caccagogue [kak'-a-gog) \ko.kk^, dung ; a lead- 



1. Aperient; laxative, z. An aperient, espe- 

 ly an ointment or suppository that induces gentle 

 [Archaic] 

 Cacemia .'.or kak-e f -me-ah) [nan6r, bad; 



Ifia, blood]. An ill-condition of the blood; de- 

 ■ 

 Cacemic .had; ulna, blood]. Assb- 



ith or suffering from cacemia. 

 Cacesthesis ' , bad ; aierflr/oYc, sen- 



»n], M tion. 



Cachaemia k ik See < acemia. 



Cachectic ' , habit]. Ill- 



irked l>v cachexia. C. Aphthae. See 



Cachelcoma ' tnah\ \julk6c, ill ; MnAfta, 



\ in ilignant or foul ulcer. 

 Cachemia .,/ (7 . 



Cachet [Fr.]. A pharmaceutic preparation 



trafer, varying in 

 in diameter, round or 

 which the powder to be 

 other, having | 



powder 

 her, when 1! 



powder. C. de 

 Pain. 



Cachexia , habit]. 



A term us morbid tenden 



ral nutrition, or 

 irnpoverishn ;■ appli< '1 : 



; carcinoma! 



patients. It is characterized by emaciation and a 

 peculiar sallow or muddy complexion. C. africana, 

 dirt-eating : geophagy. A disease supposed to be 

 identical with miners' anemia. C. aquosa, a 

 dropsical and anemic Mate. C. icterica, jaundice. 

 C, Lymphatic. Synonym of ffodgkin's Dii 

 C, Negro. Same as C. africana. C, Pachyder- 

 mic. See Myxedema. C. strumipriva, the con- 

 dition allied to if not identical with myxedema, 

 following the extirpation or arrest of function of the 

 thyroid gland. It is a cretinoid state, characterized in 

 monkey-- by hebetude, malnutrition, muscular tremor, 

 puffy edema, leukocytosis, and the presence ol mucin 

 in the blood and connective tissue. C. thyreopriva. 

 See Myxedema. C. virginum. See Chlorosis. 

 Cachexy {kak-eks' e). See Cachexia. 

 Cachibou (kash-e-boo'). See Chibou. 

 Cachinnation [kak-in-a' 'shun) [cachinnare, to laugh 



loudly]. Immoderate laughter, a- in the insane. 

 Cachou [kash-oo f ) [Fr. for " catechu "]. An aromatic 



pill or tablet for concealing the odor of the breath. 

 Cachunde [ka-chun' -de) [Sp. ]. An oriental electuary 

 used as a breath-perfume, and also as a stomachic 

 and carminative. Unof. 

 Cacocholia {kak-o-ko f -le-ah) [kok6q, ill ; 1 <</>,. bile]. 



A morbid condition of the bile. 

 Cacochroia \k<ik-o-kro?-ah) or Cacochrcea [kak-o- 

 kre'-ah) \k.uk6c, bad; xp" la > color]. A had complex- 

 ion ; unnatural color of the skin. 

 Cachochylia [kak-o-kW '-e-ah) [kok<5c, bad; x v/ '"> 



juice]. Imperfect or disordered digestion. 

 Cacochymia [kak-o-kim' -e-ak) [nano^, bad ; ^ty/^f, 

 juice]. A morbid state of the fluids, humors, blood, 

 or secretions ; faulty stomachic digestion. 

 Cacochymic [kak-o-kim' '-ik) \iuik6q, bad; x vi "". • 



juice]. Affected with cachochymia ; dyspeptic. 

 Cacocnemia [kak-ok-ne ; -me-ah\ [mykoc, ill ; tcvr/fir/, leg]. 



Thinness or ill-condition of the leg or shin. 

 Cacocolpia [kak-o-kol'-pe-ah) [hukSc, ill; wMirof, va- 

 gina]. A diseased state of the vagina. 

 Cacodemon [kak-o-de' -mon) [/ca/c<5c, ill ; daifttmi, spirit]. 

 An old name for a supposed besetting evil spirit ; also, 

 the nightmare. 

 Cacodemonia [kak-o-de-mo'-ne-ah} \KanoSaijjjovia, pos- 

 session by an evil spirit]. Supposed possession or 

 obsession by an evil spirit. 

 Cacodemonomania [kak-o-de-mo-no-ma f -ne-ah ) \koko- 

 Aaiunrin. possession by an evil spirit; fiavia, madness]. 

 A delusional belief, on the part of a patient, that he is 

 possessed <<( a de\ il. 

 Cacodontia [kak-o-don f -te-ah\ [/caK<$c, bad; 06 



tooth]. A bad condition of the teeth. 

 Cacodyl [kak f -o-dil\ [«a/c<5c, had; b&iv, to smell; 

 . matter], As(CH s ) 2 . Kakodyl ; dimethylarsin ; 

 a radical containing arsenic, hydrogen, and carbon 

 It is a colorless, heavy liquid, with an extremely often 

 sive odor, and poisonous vapor ; it is inflammable when 

 exposed to Ww. It> protoxid is called alkarsin, q. t. 

 Cacoesthesis [kak-i See Cacesthesis. 



Cacoethes [kak-o-e 1 '-thiz) \iuik6c, had ; fflog a habit]. 



Any had habit, disposition, or disorder. 

 Cacogalactia [kak-o-gal-ak f -te-ah ) \_nait6c, had ; y&Xa, 



milk]. A had or abnormal condition of the milk. 

 Cacogastric [kak-o-gas' '-trik) [tcatcSg, hail ; yaaH)p t the 



stomach]. Dyspeptic. 

 Cacogenesis (kak ■• /<>/' es-is) [«aK(5c, bad ; . for- 



mation]. Any morbid, monstrous, or pathologic growth 

 or produi t. 



