(RAM' '1 ' 





« kl ^.SOTE 



Craniotabcs 

 to waste awaj ] A 



formatioi 

 ihc bone-substance. These pits 

 worm eaten 

 most usually 

 parietal 

 of the other cranial 

 i u ithin out ■ that in 



I 



I lie 



with the 



i ; they may 



markings of 



the .skull. 1 inly encoun 



that is, up to the 



s< rious on 



lotabetiv. . skull ; ta- 



or belonging to 



Craniotome ill; rifiveiv, to 



iniotomy 

 Craniotomy nil; to:. 



i lucing the size of the 



. ung ii up, when delivery 

 I ision of a portion 

 i by Prof. Lannelongue in ca 



isure upon the brain and 

 C , Linear. See Crani- 



Craniotractor ! . , skull ; trac- 



lesigned to be used 

 als tor. 







hum. 

 i 



6. Lamb- 

 |uamo-pari< 



■i su- 

 tal suture, 

 nto-malai 

 ' o-maxillar 

 lital foran 



mtal 

 torn of which may 



nil]. The skull 

 1,1 ind 



vessels. It consists of n bones, of which 14 belong 

 ui the face, and 8 to the cranium proper. See Skull. 



Crank [krank) [Ger.,sick], A popular term for an 

 lividual or a hobby rider. 



Cranter [kran'-ter\ [icpavTJjp, upaiveiv, to finish, render 

 perfect: pi., Cranteres\ A wisdom-tooth. The 

 dentes sapientiae arc sometimes so called because their 

 presence is n ry to a pei feet denture. 



Crapaudine [krap'-atu-din) [Fr., crapaud, a toad]. 

 In veterinary surgery, an ulcer on the coronet ol a 

 hi >rse's hoof. 



Crapulous (krap / -u-lus) \crapula, drunkenness, sur 

 feit]. < 'har.u terized by debauch or excess in drinking 

 or in eating. 



Craquement Ucrahk '-tnon(g)) [Fr.]. Any crackling 

 sound heard in auscultation. 



Crasis (kras / -is) [i<i>dair % mixture]. Temperament ; 

 constitution; predisposition. C, Verminous, an old 

 term used to designate a peculiar dyscrasia of the 

 system due to the presence of worms. 



Craspedotal do' -tal ) [icpaarreduTdg, bordered]. 



In biology, applied to those Medusas that nave velar 

 otolithic vesicles. 



Crassamentum {kras-am-en' -turn) [L., thickness]. 

 A clot, as of blood. 



Crateriform [kra-ler^-if-orm) [crater, a crater ; forma, 

 shape], (iob'et-shaped or deep-saucer-shaped. Ex- 

 1 .n ated like a crater. 



Cratomania {krat-o-ma' -nc-ah) [Kparoc, power; unr n, 

 madness]. A delirium of exaltation in which the 

 patient conceives himself to possess vast power. 



Cravat [kra-vaP) [Fr. , cravate, a Croat]. I. A neck- 

 cloth. 2. A bandage of triangular shape, used as a 

 temporary dressing for a wound or fracture. The 

 middle is applied to the injured part, and the ends are 

 brought an mnd and tied. See Handkerchief Dressin 1 . 



Craw-Craw [kraztZ-kraw). See Filaria sanguinis 

 hominis, and Parasites {Animal), Table of. 



Crawley {kraw'-L \. See ( 'oral Root. 



Craziness (kra' '-ze-nes) [ME., crascn, to break]. In- 

 sanity. 



Crazy (kra'-ze) [crasen, to break]. Insane; de- 

 mented ; deranged. C.-bone. See Funny-bone. 

 C.-weed. See Loco. 



Cream (krem) \cremor, thick juice or broth]. The 

 rich, fat part of milk. C, Cold. See Rosa. C, 

 Ripening of. See Ripening. C. of Tartar. See 

 Potassium. 



Creamometer [krlm-om'-et-er) [cremffr, cream ; u&Tpov, 

 a measure]. An instrument for estimating the amount 

 of cream in milk. 



Crease {kres) [Celtic]. A line made by folding. C, 

 Gluteo-femoral. See C, Ileo-femoral. C, Ileo- 

 femoral, is the crease that bounds the buttock below, 

 1 orresponding nearly to the lower edge of the gluteus 

 maxinms muscle. It is of supposed significance in 

 the diagnosis of hip-disease. 



Creasol (kre / -as-ol) [«peac, flesh ; oleum, oil], 1 'J l,„< > 

 < me of the principal phenols contained in creasote. It 

 is formed from guaiacum-resin, and is found in beech- 



w 1 tar. It is a colorless, oily liquid of an agreeable 



odor and a burning taste, boiling at 22o°C. It is very 

 similar to guaiacol. 



Creasote, or Creasotum [kt . dP-um) [Kpiaq, 



, to preserve]. The product of the distilla- 

 tion ol wood tar, consisting of a mixture of phenol-corn 

 pounds. It is an inflammable oily liquid, differing in 

 'I' 1 from carbolic acid. It docs not coagulate 



albumin or collodion. Musi of the commercial cre- 

 msists oi acid or contains a large per 



"f it. It is valuable for its antiseptic, astrin- 

 gent, styptic, anesthetic, and escharotic properties. 



