I l ■nidi. fPHORE 



318 



CONSCIOUSNESS 



ConiJiophore . <ln-t ; • v, to 



.r] In: gy, applied to the hypha that produces 



Conidium . dim. -uthx : 



pi. i Id biology, the deciduous asexual -pnir-.il 



certain fungi. S 

 Conidosi xria. 



Coniferin 



H . | . ■ \ rystalline glucosid found in the 



cambium i I ■ and consisting <>i 



i the air and melts at 

 i J5 

 Conn a tin. 



Con::: j. ' , 1 1 , X. A vol- 



. cur- in hemlock (< onium m, 

 and is obtained by exti 

 tii.n wil I or distillation with soda. It i- a 



ly liquid, having the odor of hemlock and 

 i ific gravity is 0.886 at o°. 



Conium . hemlock]' Hemlock. 



Th vn fruit of the spotted hemlock, ( '. 



ntains three alkaloid.- and a volatile 

 .in' mainly due to the alkaloids 

 ..: J, and nuthylconiin, C 8 H M NCH S . It 

 -. without loss of sensation or 

 of i c doses cause death by paraly- 



- ol respiration. It is valuable in acute 

 ma rium tremens, tetanus, blepharospasm, asth- 



ma, and whi ough. C Abstract., made from 



mm 200, dilute hydrochloric acid <>, sugar of milk 

 .to make io ) parts of abstract. Unof. 

 1' -iij. C, cataplasma ( B. I'. ), made from 



Vox external use. C, Ext., Alcoholic, 

 each grain representing one grain of the drug. Dose gr. 

 ij— v-xl. C, Fid. Ext., san . th as preceding. 



se mjj— v— xl. C, pilula Comp. ill. P.), contain 

 extract of hemlock and ipecac. Dose gr. v-x. C, 

 succus I'.. P. i, made from the leaves. Dose ITi^xxx— 

 Jij. C, Tinct., 15 per cent, strength. Dose n\x- 

 g C. Vapor II. P.), for inhalations. Coniin, 

 f.. volatile alkaloid of conium. Dose gr. g^-, 1 ,,- 

 Coniin Hydrobrom., 1 ll, ( H : i. unof., recom- 

 ismodic affections. Dose gr. X— Jg. 

 All preparation- uncertain in strength. Coniin. 

 Hydrobrom., Injectio Hypoderm. Dose rr^j — iij . 

 Conjuga! <*galis,& husband or wife]. 



to marriage; connubial. C. Diabetes, 

 cting husband and wife together; this is 

 1 to be not infrequently observed. 

 Conjugate [kon> '-ju-gOt) [con, together; jugare, to 

 iked or coupled. C. Deviation. 

 n. C. Diagonal, Internal, an internal 

 it of the pelvis from the middle of the 

 sub-pubic ligament to the sacro vertebral angle. It 

 '- I C. Diameter (of the pelvis), the antero- 



' -.pubic. xmeter. C. Diameter 



. external. See Baudelocque, Diam ter 

 C. Focus. 7 . C.-symphyseal Angle, 



that the conjugate diameter of the pelvis 

 pubic bone at the symphysis. C, 

 True, ' mm useful diameter of the pelvic inlet. 



■ ugation ; , ., iUll _ j,, IM ,.,| ,,, 



: ill reproduc- 



imilar in size and appearance, 



' ■ exua ter of con- 



I out by Vaucher, in 1 



Conjunctiva , ..„....■,. u connect- 



ring the anterior 

 ted on and 

 ol the lids. It- parts are 



r . U 



Conjunctival {kon-junW '-tiv-al, or kon-junk-ti f -val} 

 \conjunctivus, connecting]. Relating to the con- 

 junctn a. 



Conjunctivitis [kon-junk-tiv-i'-hs) \conjunetivus, con- 

 necting; trig, inflammation]. Inflammation of the 

 conjunctiva. It may be catarrhal, croupous, diphtheric 

 membranous), gonorrheal, phlyctenular, puru- 

 lent, etc., in character or origin. C, Atropin, a 

 peculiar idiosyncratic catarrh of the conjunctiva pro 

 duced by prolonged use of atropin as a mydriatii . 

 and characterized by the formation of numerous folli- 

 cles. C. crouposa, a form associated with the form- 

 ation of a whitish-gray membrane that i*. easily re- 

 moved. C. diphtheritica, a specific purulent inflam- 

 mation of the conjunctiva spreading by infection, 

 yielding a contagious secretion, and leading to necro- 

 sis of the infiltrated tissue. C. eczematosa. See 

 C. lymphatica. C, Egyptian. See Trachoma, C. 

 exanthematica. See C. lymphatica. C. follicularis, 

 a form characterized by the presence of foiiicles. 

 C, Granular. See Trachoma. C. lymphatica, 

 that incurring in scrofulous individuals. It i- accom- 

 panied by the formation of ulcers. C. membranacea. 

 See C. 1 rouposa and Ophthalmia. C. phlyctenulosa. 

 See C. lymphatica. C. pustulosa. See C. lymphatica. 

 C. scrofulosa. See C. lymphatica. 



Connate [kon'-Ht). See Confluent and Congenital. 



Connection (kon-ck'-shun) \connectere, to connect]. 

 Sexual intercourse. 



Connective [kon-ek' '-tiv\ \connectere, to connect]. I. 

 Connecting; binding. 2. In botany, the portion of 

 the filament that connects the two cells of an anther. 

 C. Tissue. See Animal Tissue. 



Connivent [kon-i'-vent} \connivere, to wink at]. In 

 botany converging toward each other; applied to 

 stamens that converge above, as those of the violet. 



Conocephalic, or Conocephalous {ko-no-sef-al'-ik, 

 ko-no-sef -al-us) [/cdwoc, cone; Ktoa'/i/, head]. Having 

 the skull somewhat conoidal. 



Conoid, or Conoidal [ko'-noid, or ko-noi'-da!) [/,. ■ 

 cone; euhr, shape]. Of a conical or approximately 

 conical shape. C. Ligament, the lower and inner 

 part of the coraco-clavicular ligament. C. Tubercle, 

 the eminence on the inferior surface of the clavicle to 

 which the C. ligament is attached. 



Conquassant [kon-kwas / -ant\ [conquassare, to shake 

 severely]. Very severe (applied chiefly to labor-pains 

 at the acme of their intensity). 



Conquassation [kon-kwas-a f -shun). See Concassation. 



Conquinamin {kon-kwin'-atn-iri). An alkaloid of 

 < 'uprea bails. 



Conrad's Water. An eye-wash composed of three 

 parts of mercuric chlorid, 100 of distilled water, and 

 five to ten of tinctura opii crocata. 



Conroy's Test. See Tests, Table of. 



Consanescent (kon-san-es 1 '-ent\ [consanescere, to be- 

 come sound]. Healing, becoming healed (applied 

 mostly to wound-i. 



Consanguine [kon-san' '-gwin\ [consanqvineus, of the 

 tie blood]. Allied by birth or de-cent; akin by 

 bl. lod-relationship. 



Consanguineous |/v« an r win f -e-us) \consangutt 

 of the -an I.- blood ] . Related by a common parentage. 



Consanguinity Ikon \an-gwin 1 '-it-e) [con, together; 

 uini . ol blood]. The relationship arising from 

 mmi hi pan ntage ; blood relationship. 



Consciousness [kon' '-shus-nes) [conscitts, knowing]. 

 I he State of being aware of one's own existence, of 

 one's own menial stale-, and of the impressions made 

 upon one's senses ; ability to take cognizance of sensa- 

 tion- : applied to ab extra impressions. C, Double, 

 thai morbid condition in which there are two separate 



