l'lAl'HRACM 



370 



DIARRHl A 



In mi .in apparatus placed be 



twees the m I object to regulate the amount "l 



li^ht th.it is to pass through I D., Central 



Stop, in mi aphragm having a circular slit 



Diaphragm. Inferior Asi «i 



. Am tral tendon. 2. Right 



:t leaflet 4. Right crus. 5. Left crus. 6, 6. 



Intel Muscular fibers, from which 



the I rinate, 8. Muscular fihcis that 



ol tin- six lower ribs 9. Fibers 



that 1 1 artilage. 10. Opening for inferior 



• penine for esophagus. 12 Aortic opening. 



•^alis abdominis, turned up- 



1 1. Anterior leaflet ol transversahs 



Quadratus lumborum. 16, 16. Psoas 



! Iiirii lunihar vertebra. 



m 



f £■ 



just within its margin, tin- center remaining opaque. 



D. Iris, .1 device foi changing 01 regulating the 



amount <>t li.ulu directed upon an object under the 



microscope. D. Opening. The opening in the disc 



or apparatus oi a mi< rost ope through which the 



rays ol light pass. It should be of about the 



same size as that of the front Lens of the 



objt 1 n\ e. 



Diaphragmalgia {di-af-rag-mal 1 '-je-ah). ^ < 



Diaphragmatalgia, 

 Diaphragmatalgia [di-af-rag-mat-al , -je-ah)\di& i 

 across; tjip&y/za, a wall; aXyog, pain]. Pain 

 in or neuralgia of the diaj hragm. 

 Diaphragmatic {di-af-rag-mat* -ik) \Si&, across; 

 ,u(i, a wall. Relating to the diaphragm. 

 D. Hernia. See Hernia. D. Pleurisy. 

 See Pleurisy. 

 Diaphragmatitis [di -of- rag - mat - /'- /is) [eJtd, 

 across; tppdypa, a wall; trie, inflammation]. 

 Inflammation of the diaphragm. 

 Diaphragmatocele [di-af-rag-matf-o-sll) [• 

 <t>paypa, diaphragm; /./,//,, hernial. Hernia 

 through the diaphragm. 

 Diaphragmitis (di-af-rag-mi'-tis). See Dia- 

 phragmatitis. 

 Diaphragmodynia {di-af-rag-mo-din'-e-ah) [itta- 

 1111 , diaphragm; bdlrvr/, pain]. Pain in 

 the diaphragm. 

 Diaphtherin {di-af'-ther-iri) [tiuKpOeipeiv, to destroy]. 

 Oxychinaseptol ; a coal tar derivative composed of 

 two molecules of oxychinolin and one of aseptol. It 

 is a yellow powder, with a phenol-like odor. It is 

 used as an antiseptic and bactericide in solutions vary- 

 ing in strength from 1 to 50 percent. Its chief draw- 

 back is that it attacks silver plated or nickel-plated 

 instruments, turning them black. Unof. 



Diaphylactic [di-af-il ak'-tik) [diaQ/vAaKTucSs, 



preserving]. Same as Prophylactic. 

 Diaphyseitis {di-af-iz-e-i'-tis) [d/d^rxKC, a dia- 

 physis ; trig, inflammation]. Inflammation of 

 a diaphy 

 Diaphysis {i/i-af'-is-is) [rf/o, between ; oim. to 

 grow]. The middle part or shaft of any long, 

 cylindric bone, as considered apart from the 

 apophyses and epiphyses. In biology, applied 

 to an unusually elongated axis, as that of a 

 flower or (lower-cluster. 

 Diaplex, ( >r Diaplexus (di'-ap-leks, di-ap-leks' '-u f 1 

 [ did, between ; plextu , a network]. 1 he cho- 

 roid 1 1> xus of the third ventricle or diacele. 

 Diapophysial (di 1 e-al) \6i£, apart ; 



a-n,',rnir, an outgrowth]. Relating to a dia 

 pophysis. 

 Diapophysis (<//-< ip-off f -is -is)[6id, apart; birdfvoti , 

 an outgrowth]. The superior or articular pari 

 of a transverse apophysis, or its homologue. 



Diapyema 



through ; 



abs' 

 Diapyesis 



through ; 

 Diapyetic 



rating]. 



(di-ap-i-e' '-mah\ [diairli/fia \ itd, 

 pus; //., Diapyemata\ An 



Thb Diapiii rs Relations to the Heart 



■i.irv 



; pi I i| 



' .-. Il ..I 

 12, 12. 



lirst rib. 



fl lung. 2i, 

 •ibs. 



( di -ap-i- ' / - si's ) [(Sin- 1 i,r.,, ; did, 

 , suppuration]. Suppuration. 

 {di-ap-i-etf -ik) [6ia7rujirtK6g, suppu 

 Promoting diapyesis or suppuration. 

 Diarch ~{di f -ark) [rf/c, two; dpxot, rulers]. In 

 biology, a term descriptive of radial fibro-vascular 

 bundles having two 1 

 Diarrhea [di-ar-e' '-ah) [«$«i, through; pkttv, to flow]. 

 An abnormal frequency of evacuation of the feces, 

 which are watcr\'. and sometimes acrid. D., Acute, 

 that due to cold, or to the ingestion of improper food or 

 1 In mil poisons. In severe imii^ it is associated with 

 collapse, and may in ran- cases be followed by death. 



