< AR< IN' »M \ 1 



264 



< ARDIO< ELE 



The patienl C, Hpomat- 



Ou> C, medullary. 



C. melanodes. similar 



n or 



C, 



melanotic. C, 



scirrhous. I ist ; 



it : s 'i'li 



C tuberosum, a rarer form 

 which the nodi 



The 



laustion at upon 



C. Stiles's Test for ; 



ent. solution 



i roinuti then in cold 



I he carcinomatous tissue 



the normal tissue translucent. 



Carcinomatous . a crab]. 



ireinoma. 

 Carcinomorphic crab; 



. form] . In bi rab. 



Carcinophagous a crab ; 



• rabs and other crus- 



Carcinos:- rah]. I. A can- 



to the development 

 A form of cancer, usually 

 rally in the uterus or tin- stomach 

 ritoneum. C, Acute, rapidly 

 C Miliary, carcinosis ir. minute 



Carcinus [ . crab]. Same as C'a/i- 



■t<i. 



Cardamom - Cardamotnum. 



Cardamomum iar-dam-o / -mum) [L. ; Qen. Carda- 



im. The fruit of Elettaria repens, cul- 



tn Malabar. It- properties arc due to a volatile 



It i- an aromatic, carminative stomachic. 



ral " bitters." Itis useful 



wh ined with purgatives to prevent griping. 



C infusum. In isists of cardamom zj, 



•' 2 - Dose a wineglassful. C, Tinct., io pei 



strength. Dose .^j-ij- C, Tinct. Comp., 



jo, cinnamon 20, caraway io, cochineal 5, 



1 60, dilute alcohol, a. s. ad 1000 parts. Dose 



Carden's Operations. See Operations, Table of. 

 Cardia . the- heart]. The heart. 



C. of the Stomach, the 1 al orifice of the 



Cardiac [xapfiia, the heart]. Pertaining to 



C. Aspect, thai the heart. C. 



Cycle. 



C. Dropsy. 

 C. Dulness, t 



n 1 iv 

 C. Dysp- 

 nea C. 

 Epilepsy, 



in in 



tiin 



mn 



C. 

 Ganglia, lie in I 



'r ■ ■ ; '. hoWS the 

 HI ill the 



hows 



■uihIs 



•its. 



Facies. C. 



-the 



principal are Remak's and Bidder's, the first on 

 the surface of the sinus venosus, and the latter (two) 

 at the auriculo-ventricular groove. See iian 



C. Impulse, the elevation caused by the 

 movement ol the heart, usually seen in the tilth left 

 intercostal space. C. Murmurs. See Murmurs. C. 

 Orifice, of the stomach, the esophageal orifice. C. 

 Passion, pain in the heart, or the stomach. C. 

 Plexus. See ■ C. Rhythm, the term given 



to the normal regularity in the tone and volume ol 

 the individual heart-beats. In oi cardiac in- 



sufficiency this regularity i- disturbed to a greater or 

 less degree, as is also the interval between the beats, 

 and thi- condition has been tinned arrhythmia. The 

 name allorrhythmia has been applied to various per- 

 versions ol rhythm. These abnormal conditions .in- 

 due very probablyto some derangement of the intrinsic 

 nerve-apparatus of the heart, and are considered as un- 

 irable indications. 



Cardiagra [kar-de-a f -grah\ [icapdia, heart ; oypa, seiz- 

 ure]. Gouty attack of the heart. 



Cardialgia (kar-de-al'-je-ati) [icapdia, heart; <;/;<», 

 pain], A term loosely used as a synonym of gastro 

 dynia in general, heartburn, and stomachic pains on the 

 side. 



Cardiamorphia (kar-de-am-or^-fe-ah) \_Kap6ia, heart; 

 a priv. ; fiopQ//, form]. Deformity or malformation ol 

 the heart. 



Cardianastrophe [kar-de-an-as' -tro-fe) [i.a/xJm, heart; 

 hvaorpotyfi, a turning back]. Displacement oi the 

 heart to the right side of the ch< 



Cardianeuria [kar-de-ah-nu'-re-ah) \mpSia, heart ; a 

 priv. ; 1:1, nil. a nerve]. Lack of nerve-stimulus 

 the heart. 



Cardiant [kar' -de-ant) \mp8ia, the heart], I. Affect- 

 ing the heart. 2. A remedy that affects the heart. 



Cardiarctia ikar-de-ark' -te-ah) \_napSia, heart ; aretus, 

 hound]. Cardiac stenosis. 



Cardiasthma {kar-de-az' '-man) \_nap8la, heart; acBpa, 

 asthma]. Dyspnea or so-called asthma due to heart- 

 ase. 



Cardiatelia {kar-de-ak-te' -le-ah). See Atelocardia. 



Cardiatrophia [kar-de-at-ro-' '-fe-ak) \Kap6ia, heart; 

 "Ki, wasting]. Atrophy of the heart. 



Cardiauxe {kar-de-awks f -e) [napdia, heart; av^T}, ra- 

 ise]. Enlargement of the heart. 



Cardicentesis {kar-de-sen-te f -sis\. See Cardiocentesis. 



Cardiechema (kar-de-ek-e'-mak) [napdia, heart ; 15 1 ////«, 

 sound : pi., Cardiechemata\ A sound produced in or 

 by the heart. 



Cardiectasis {kar-de-ek'-tas-is) \jaip6la, heart ; inmate;, 

 a stretching out]. Dilatation of the heart. 



Cardielcosis [kar-de-el-ko / -sis) \jaipSia, heart; ehi 

 ulceration]. Ulceration of the hi 



Cardiemphraxia {kar-de-em-fraks' '-e-ah) \mp6la, heart; 

 „;-/<■, obstruction]. < >bstruction to the hlood-cur- 

 in the heart. 



Cardieurysma {kar-de-u-riz' -maK) [mpdia, heart ; 

 wide], 1 limitation of the heart, 



Cardiform {kar* -dif-orm) [cardus, a card; forma. 

 shape]. In biology, having the teeth set as in 

 1 id. 



Cardinal 1 kar' -din-al) [cardo,& hinge], A chief or 

 principal part. C. Flower, a common name for sev- 

 lia, chiefly L. cardinalis. C. 

 Points. See Eye, Diagrammatic. C. Points of 

 Capuron. is. C. Veins, the venous trunks 



which, in the embryonic stage, form tin- primitive jugu- 

 lar veins. 



Cardiocele \L-ar' ■ a, heart ; K^hj, tumor]. 



Hernial protrusion of the heart, chiefly through the 

 diaphragm. 



