M Mil 1 IC 



368 



D1AI YSIS 



phatic a D., Saccharine See D. 



D., True. Synonym of . 

 Diabetic 

 i 



sui D. Cataract, an opacit) 



ili, found h ition 



wil 



D Coma. D. Gangrene. 



D. Sugar, < ,11,' '„. a form of 



glucose, present in the uri mellitus. 



It D. Tabes, a 



■i diabetic patients, 



in the - of 



km r in the extensors of the 



Diabetin . through ; . to go]. 



1 name for levulose, which is recom- 



-ui innocuous and palatable sugar, and 



■ r diabetics. It is a white 



i water, and has a pure sweet 



Diabetometer 



ire] A polariscope for ascertaining 

 n diabetic urine 

 Diaboleptic '-tik) [d . devil ; Tia/i- 



An insane or deluded person who 

 niiumications. 

 Diabrotic aruidg; did, through; 



eat] I. Corrosive. 2. A corrosive 

 sub ' 

 Diacatholicon (di-ak [did, through : KaOo- 



merly, a purgative compound. 

 Diacaustic - ■s'-tik) [did, through ; leaver 



caustic]. A double convex cauterizing lens. 

 Diacele, Diaccele [did, between; mii 



hollow]. A term for the third ventricle or cavity of 

 or interbrain. Its walls are the 

 thalami r the tuber and diaterma. 



Diacetic Acid | ii-as-e / -tik). See Acid. 

 Diacetin t-in) [<//. two; acidum, acid]. C II 



[jO A liquid derivative of glycerin, with 

 i ■ ; - also called acetidin, 

 Diaceturia ' [di, two; acidum, acid; 



urine], I I diacetic acid in the 



uri: if diabetic coma. 



Diachorema (di-ak-o-re* '-man) [diax&pijfta, excrement], 



iter; excrement. 

 Diachoresis \ai-ak-o-re'-sis) [i g, a passing 



ugh], 1 tion or ] age of fei 

 Diachoretic (di-ak-o-ret , -ik) [dtaxup^rindg : diaxup 



> through]. Laxative; aperient. 

 Diachylon (di-ak / -il-on) [did, through ; x'' / '"'- juice], 



r composed of the jui 

 D. Plaster or Ointment. See Plumbum. 

 Diac [,//, two; acidua, acid]. In chemis- 



lid of an acid or salt. 

 Diaclas: - . a breaking in two], 



Diaclast apart]. An 



breaking up the fetal 



Diaclast , to bi eali apart]. 



D. Amputation. See Mai- 



Diacodio:i , Diacodium ,/,-'- 



i] p) head-]. Syrup 



Diaccele , r Diaccelia [di 



Diacope cut]. A 



ill! ; 



Diacrisis (di-ak* -ris-is) [did, a pan ; xpiveiv, to separate 

 ecrete: pi., DiacrisesX. i. A critical discharge, 



i. A change or disorder in a secretion. 3. Any dis- 

 ease marked by altered secretions. 



Diacritic, or Diacritical (di-ak-ritf-ik, di-ak-rif -ik-al\ 

 . a separating], 1 diagnostic. 



Diactine (di-ak'-tin) [dig, two; cucrig, a ray] . In bio- 

 logy, having two rays. 



Diad (di'-ad). See Quantivalence. 



Diadelphous (di-ad-el' -fui 1 [d'u . two; adeXnp6q, brother]. 

 In botany, applied to stamens that are arranged in 

 two sets or brotherhoods. 



Diaderm (di'-a-derm) [dig, two; depfia, skin]. In bi 

 ology, a genera] term proposed by Minot for thai 

 essentia] differentiation of the segmenting ovum, chai 

 acterized by the formation of two plates of cells, 

 differing in character, joined at their edges and sur- 

 rounding a segmentation-cavity; the two plates or 

 lamina are the two primitive germ-layers, the ecto- 

 derm and entoderm. 



Diadermatic, Diadermic (di-ad-er-maf '-ik, di ad-er / - 

 mik) [did, through ; dipfia, skin]. Administered 

 through the skin. Cf. Hypodermatic. 



Diadexis {di-ad-ek'-sis) [dvddzi-ig, metastasis]. Metas- 

 tasis of a disease, with a change of its character; 

 change in the seat and nature of a disease. 



Diaeresis (di-er f -es-is). See Dieresis. 



Diageotropic (di-aj-e-o-trop' '-ik) [did, through; yij, the 

 earth; Tpiireiv, to turn]. In biology, growing at 

 right angles to the direction of gravitation. 



Diagnose (di-ag-nos'). See Diagnosticate. 



Diagnosis (di-ag-ne/-sis) [Ant, a part; yvuoig, know- 

 ledge]. The distinguishing, fixation, <>r interpreta- 

 tion of a disease from its symptoms. D., Differential, 

 the qualitative distinguishing between two diseases of 

 similar character, by comparative symptoms. D., 

 Direct, the recognition of a disease from the existence 

 of one or more signs, or symptoms, independently 

 of or in relation with other symptoms, or with age, 

 il and mental characteristics, residence or 

 occupation, or with the family history. D. by Ex- 

 clusion, the recognition of a disease by excluding 

 all other known conditions. D., Physical, the 

 application of physical methods to the study of 

 disease. 



Diagnostic (di-ag-nos' -tik) [did, apart ; j vaaig, know- 

 ledge]. Determining or confirming a diagnosis ; ser- 

 ving as sufficient evidence in a diagnosis. D. In- 

 cision, an incision (as through the abdominal wall) 

 made for diagnostic purposes. 



Diagnosticate (di-ag-nos' '-tik-at) [did, apart; yvaavg, 

 knowledge]. To make a diagnosis. 



Diagnostician (di-ag-nos-tish' '-an) [dia, through; yvuaig, 

 knowledge]. One skilled in making diagnoses. 



Diagometer (di-ag-om' -et-er) [dtayuryi], transmission; 

 uirpov, a measure]. An instrument for measuring 

 the electric conductivity of bodies. 



Diagraph (di'-ag-raf) [did, thoroughly; ypd<f>eiv, to re 

 cord]. An apparatus for recording the outlines of 

 crania. 



Diaheliotropic (di-a-he-le-o trop f -ik) [did, through ; 

 i,'fi»r, the sun ; Tpoirfj, a turning]. In biology, hav- 

 ing a tendency to grow at right angles to the due, tion 

 oi the light. 



Dialdan (di-al f -dan) [di, two; aldehyd"\, C 8 H M O s . A 

 chemic compound prepared b) allowing the mixtun 

 and H CI * the preparation of aldo] 



line time ; it melts at 1 59° C. 



Dialysate (di-al' '-is-at) [did, through ; "/im\ to loose], 

 A substance that has been acted upon by dialysis. 



Dialysis (di-al' -is-is) [did, through; "Kveiv, to loose]. 

 1 ration of separating crystalline from colloid 



