CELLA 



276 



i I I i >l OGY 



lyii the mu lis and the basement 



in important part in the func- 



C -Doctrine, the thi 



ic structure, and that 



ential | i life and it- 



C . Kdison-Lalande, a variety ol cell 



C, Electrolytic, 



. in which 



C . Endothelial, om 



tem. 

 C, Epidermic, -r Epithelial, i ring 



iv. C, 

 hmoidai, • ities of the 



the ethmoid < 'ailed also 



C, Ganglion, a cell "I the gray 

 C. of Giannuzzi. 

 C. Giant, any polynucleated body 

 I in tuberculosis, sar- 

 C. -globulins, Halliburton's name for 

 in lymph i orpuscles and 

 them l>y solutions "l" sodium chlorid. 

 C, Goblet, a form ial cell. C., Gowers's, 



an C., Gre 



net. in making galvanic 



teries. C, Grove, a two-fluid battery cell, the 

 sulphuric and nil: and the 



I in tin : tively zinc and plati- 



num. C. -islets, tin- centers of most active growth 



■ung cellular tissues. They 



; nutriment that arc gradually dis- 



C, Law, a variet) of cell used 



in n nic batt< C., Leclanche, a 



. 'i making galvanic batteries. It 



[uid cell or as a dry cell, tin- latter 



C, Lymphoid, a large ameboid 



C, Mother-, a cell that divide- ii- protoplasm 



ich part a new cell- wall. C, Mounting. 



C. -Multiplication. ( !ytogenesis, 



cess of reproduction of cells. 



It i . a- when the cell-content- bn 



parate nucleated masses 



ell-wall ; gemmipa u . a- when new cells 



A ; and fissiparaus, as when 



ell divides by cleavage into two or more 



C, Neuro-muscular. a name gh rtain 



■ lower life forms, that act in part as nerves 



C. -nests, Epidermic Pearls: 



ned cells contained in epithe- 



C., Olfactory, any one of the cells that lie 



i w..rk of epithelial cells in the nasal 



■ a body and two proce^ 



itward t'> the surface of the mucous 



r running inward and connected 



C. -parasite, 



of various micropara- 



idium, living within a cell. C- 



fluid portion of the cell-con- 



C. of Schultze. C, 



Scmina ithelial cells contained in 



nstituting the seminal 

 C . Sphenoidal large cavities 



■ henoid hone. C., 

 Squamous. C., Stam- 



mer m makii anic 



C -substanc material 



C, Thoma-Zeiss. Sam 

 C . Vasofactive, or Vasoformative, a 

 t in . and probably 



- with other similar 



Cell.i tend- 



C. lateralis, the lateral 



ventricle of the brain, or om- ofitscornua. C. media, 

 the central cornu ol the lateral ventricle, or that part 

 ol the ventricle whence the cornua extend. 



Cellseform [sel'-e-form) [<<•//</, a cell ; forma, shape]. 

 Resembling a ceil, but not such morphologically. Cf. 

 ni. 



Celliferous [sel-if '-er-us) [cella, cell; ferre, to bear]. 

 Producing, forming, or bearing cells. 



Celliform . ' if-orni). S< i I elkeform. 



Celloid [seP-oid) [cella, a cell ; f <<'<»;, form]. Resem- 

 bling a cell. 



Celloidm '-in). A concentrated form of collodion 



for use in imbedding objects for histologic purposes. 



Cellula [seP-u-lah). lule. 



Cellulae gangliosae. Ganglion cells, or mesodermal 

 nerve cells; neuroblasts. C. palpantes, tactile 

 cells. 



Cellular {seP-u-lar) [cella, cell]. Relating to or corn- 

 ed of cells. C. Cartilage, cartilage composed 

 mainly of large cells, with but little intercellular sub- 

 ice. C. Membrane, C. Tissue, areolar tissue; 

 I ony connective tissue; cancellous tissue. C. Ther- 

 apy, the name applied by Aulde to the method in 

 therapeutics of exhibiting properly-selected medica- 

 ment- with a view to restoration of cell-function. It 

 aims to apply scientifically those remedies that expe- 

 riem e has -hewn to possess special curative properties 

 in the restoration of disordered functions. 



Cellule (seP-ul) [cellula, a small cell]. A small cell 

 or cavity. 



Celluliferous {sel-u-lif '-er-us) [cellula, a little cell; 

 ferre, to hear]. In biology, producing small cells. 



Cellulitis [sel-u-W '-lis) [cellula, a -mall cell; itu;, in- 

 flammation]. A diffuse inflammation of cellular tis- 

 sue. C, Pelvic. See Parametritis. 



Celluloid [seP-u-loid)[cellula, a little cell ; eliog, form]. 

 A valuable product of the action of camphor upon 

 pyroxylin. It is prepared in a great variety of form-, 

 both transparent and opaque, colored uniformly or 

 mottled and striated. It cannot be caused to explode 

 by heat, friction, or percussion. When brought into 

 contact with flame it burns like paper. It dissolves in 

 warm, moderately concentrated sulphuric acid, and is 

 also soluble in glacial acetic acid, rapidly in warm, 

 moderately concentrated nitric acid (four volumes of 

 fuming acid to three of water), and in a hot, concen- 

 trated solution of caustii soda. The density of cellu- 

 loid ranges from I.310 to 1. 393. When heated to 125° 

 ( . it becomes plastic and can be moulded into any de- 

 sired shape. Separate pieces can also be welded 

 together by simple pressure at this temperature. It is 

 useful in various ways in surgery. It is used some- 

 times to form a plastic base for artificial teeth, known 

 by various names, as "Rose Pearl," "Pyroxylin," 

 etc. See Zylonite. 



Cellulose [seP-u-los) [cellula, & little cell], C,.,I I., (1 < >,„. 

 Wood fiber ; lignose. The principal ingredient of the 

 cell-membranes of all plants. It is a white, amorphous 

 mass, insoluble in most of the usual solvent-. In 

 biology, the primary substance of organic (ell walls, 

 characteristic of plant-cells, but found in the Tunicata 

 among animals. It is dissolved by Schweitzer's re- 

 agent 1 ammonium cupric-oxid 1 and decomposed by 

 era! forms of bacteria, e.g., Bacillus butyricu , 

 Prazmowski ; Bacterium gummis, < lom.es, and Bacteri 

 w/i putredinis, Davaine. To stain. 1 si 1 Irenai her's 

 Alcoholic Borax-Carmin, Ehrlich's or Delafield's 

 Hematoxylin, Methyl-Green, Methylene Blue, Safra- 

 nin, Fuchsin, Chlor. Zinc, lodin, Phloroglucin, 

 Anilin, Chlorid. See, also, Carbohydrates, Table of . 



Celology [sel-ol f -o-je) [ni////, hernia ; Myog, science]. 

 That branch of surgical science that treats of hernia. 



