HAD >TOME 





CEREBELD 'I S 



Cephalotonv- the head; 



to cutl. I he instrument used in pei alot- 



omy. 



Cephalotomy head; 



•ion] 1 Ik- I ill"-' 



Cephalotnbe 



:i] An in>ln;' the fetal 



111 . 

 Ccphalotripsy 



se] II. i crushing the fetal head 



whi ible. 



Cephalotnpt.T 

 Cephalotroch . head ; 



,u-> .in or annelid larva 

 ha- ilia. 



Cephalous head]. In bio] 



Cephaloxi.i 5) nonym oi 



Cera ] Wax. A mixtui xcid, 



j the honey-bee from 



the pol "1 the leaves of plants. C. 



alba. ••'• •■ : prepared b) bleaching yellow wax. 



It redient of cerati oint- 



C. flava. yellow wax; it possesses an 



le balsamic odor. It is soluble in ether, hot 



. and chloroform. 



Ceraceous [. era, wax]. Waxy; re- 



Ceramidium t-id'-e-um) [nipapog, pottery]. In 



. the urn-shaped spore-bearing receptacle of 

 ■ 

 Cerasein i berry-tree]. A pre 



dpi tat e from a tincture of the bark of choke-cherry, 

 /V. . true); used as a quinin-substi 



tut a diaphoretic and sedative. Dose J to io 



grain-. I I 

 Cerasin in) [cerasus, a cherry-tree]. I. An 



ry, peach, and plum 

 i! with bassorin. 2. A crude 

 ■ if Choke-cherry, </. v. 

 Cerasinose ■ .-, , a cherry-tree]. A 



■hydrate isomeric with arabinose ; it 

 rry-gum. 

 Cerate ■, wax]. In pharmacy, an unc- 



m consisting of wax mixed with oils, 

 fatt; ■.-. and of such a consistence 



thai temperatures it can be readily spread 



upon linen or muslin, and yet i- so linn that it will not 

 • run when applied to the skin. There are 

 C, Goulard's. See Goulard. 

 C, Hufeland's. See Hufeland. 

 Ceratectasia ( \er-at See Keratectasia. 



Ceratectom A', rectomy. 



Ceratiasis /Oasis. 



Ceratin Keratin. 



Ceratitis Uitis. 



Cerat See 



Ceratum 



Cerbera . g of mythology], 



1 world trees, several of 



C. odollum. of India, has 



I bark ; in, q.v. 



C. taughin. . highly 



I 20 



Cerberin , | mj thology]. 



Cercana • ,,] ] Any ti 



ge of larval 



Cercarian [ser-ka'-re-an) [xipKOQ, a tail]. Any tre- 

 matode, oi Buke-worm, in the Cercaria stage. 



Cerchnus ( serk'-nus) \ , rough, hoarse], Iloarse- 



ness ; noisy respiration. 



Cere is See fudas Tree. 



Cercomonas [ser-kom'-o-nas) [nip/cog, tail; w 

 monad]. A genus of flagellate infusorians. C. in- 

 testinalis, a minute animal parasite, a protozi 

 occasionally found in the fecal discharges of patients 

 suffering with typhoid fever, chronic diarrhea, and 

 cholera. Its pathologic significance has not yet been 

 ascertained. C. urinarius. See Bodo. 



Cercus [ser'-kus) [/cep/coc, the tail ol a beast]. In 

 biology, one oi the antenna-like structures projecting 

 from the hinder parts of certain insects. 



Cere i era, wax]. In biology, that portion of the 



sheath ot the bill in certain birds. e, ... parrot- and 

 bird> ol pre), which ha- a waxy appearance. 



Cereal [se / -re-al) [Ceres, the goddess of agriculture]. 

 I. Relating to edible grains. 2. Any edible grain or 

 bread-corn ; also the plant that produces it. The 

 composition of the more important cereals is thus 

 given by Bell : — 



Cerealin [se f -re-al-in) [Ceres, the goddess of agricul- 

 ture]. An albuminoid found in various cereals and 

 obtainable from bran. See Flour. 



Cerebel 1 el). See Cerebellum. 



Cerebellar (ser [dim. of cerebrum]. Re- 



ing to the cerebellum. C. Fossa. See Fossa. C. 

 Ganglion. See Ganglion. 



Cerebellic [ser-e-bel'-ik). See Cerebellar. 



Cerebellitis {ser-e-bel-i' -fis) [cerebellum, a little brain; 

 , inflammation], Inflammation of the cerebellum. 



Cerebellocortex \ser-e-bel-o-kor' -teks) [cerebellum, the 

 little brain; 1 , bark]. The cortex of the ci 



bellum. 



Cerebello-spinal [ser-e-bel-o-spi' '-nal) [cerebellum, tlie 

 little brain ; spina, the spine]. Relating to the cere- 

 bellum and tin- spinal cord. 



Cerebellous bel'-us). See Cerebellar. 



