vTAXIA 



104 



I \k I II 



pr > 



abs ilul D. Dysbasia. 



Dystaxia -""»• 



teleologic • l ,,r 



teleology 



• rudimentary 



liform appendix, 

 ainful ; 8 



■'<} \ ith. 



Dysthela- i ! » to 



:ult) in »r in giving suck. 



ill ] i llj ill health due to a non- 



2. impatience; 



Dysthetic " do or feel ill]. 



Dysthymia ■ • mind]. 



iion. D. algetica, men- 



lue to j nerve-irritation. D. 



neuralgica, iiuni.i. lie to facial or other 



Dystithia . difficult; nrB 



■r inability to nurse at 



■ 



Dystocia . birth]. 



D., Fetal, difficult labor due to such 



fetal irregularities as displacement of the arm, exces- 

 sive size, plural pregnancy, monsters, etc. D., Ma- 

 ternal, <hi<- to some defect on the >i<i^- of the mother, 

 as peh ic deformity or disi 



Dystonia // ah) [due-, ill; rdvoc, tone]. Dis 



• lack of tonii it) , 



Dystopia | .ill; rdrroc, place]. Dis- 



placement "I anj organ. 



Dystrophia {dis-tro , -fe-aK). See Distrophy. 



Dystrophic {dis-tro* -fik\ [due-, bad ; 7/ mo//, nourish 

 ment ]. Po< irly nourished. 



Dystrophoneurosis (,lis-tro/'-o-nu-ri/-sis) [dw , bad ; 

 -<>,,, ,r, nourishmenl ; vevpov, a nerve; vdeog, disease], 

 A disturbance of nutrition caused by abolition or 

 perversion of nervous influence ; or a nervous disease 

 caused by ill-nutrition. 



Dystrophy [dis f -tro-fe\ [due-, bad; Tp6<j>rj, nourish- 

 ment]. Imperfect or faulty nourishment D., Prim- 

 ary Muscular. Sec Atrophy, Idiopathic Muscular. 



Dystropodextrin {dis-tro-po-deks' -trin) ['hr-, bad ; 

 , to turn ; dexter, right]. A starchy material 

 sting in normal blood, and but slightly soluble. 



Dysulotous ydis-u' -lo-tus) [duaofrAurog ad ; ev/.i,, 



i J 1 [ealing with difficulty. 



Dysuria [diz-u f -re-aK) [due-, ill ; oipov, urine]. Difficult 

 or painful urination ; it may be due to calculi, cystitis, 

 spasm, stricture. 



Dysuric (diz-u'-rik) [3vg-, ill ; oipov, urine]. Aflected 

 with or relating to dysuria. 



Dysury {diz' -u-re). Same as Dysuria. 



E. ind Emmetropia. 



'■'. I Force. 



Ext. turn. 



Eagle-wood urn. 



Ear , ' . [ \1 1 . . oi hearing. It 



ear, the middle ear or 



i labyrinth. II- 



E.- 



ache. E.-bone, an auditory o--,icle. 



E . Cj'. r it to resem- 



E. -cough, reflex cough from 



in E. -crystal, an 



E. -deformities He, and 



ternal 

 n imed de 



/. i- an 

 I that tin 



. and 

 arti- 



folds. It 



: r 



E Drum of. turn. 



E.-fingei ittle 



i which 



it is pendulous, as in certain animals. E. -giddiness, 

 a synonym of MSniire's Disease. E.-hole, the exter- 

 nal auditory meatus. E., Inflammation of. See 

 Otitis. E., Internal, the Labyrinth, q. v. E.-lobe, 

 the lobe of the ear. E., Middle. See Tympanum. 

 E. -sneezing, sneezing produced by inflammation of 

 the ear. E. -spoon, a curet used in removing cei 

 umen. E. stone. See Otolith. E. -trumpet, an 

 instrument lor gathering a larger number of waves of 

 sound to a focus, and thus improving the hearing of 

 those partially deaf. E. -tumor, Hematoma auris, 

 //. v. E, -vertigo, a synonym of Meniere's Disi 

 E. -vomiting, reflex vomiting from auditory dis 

 ease. E.-wax. Sec; Cerumen. E. -wig, an insect 

 ■fieula auricula' ly supposed to have 



a fondness for secreting itself in the external audi- 

 tor}- meatus. 

 Earth [erth) [ME., erthe, earth]. In chemistry, a 

 name given to various metal lii oxids or silicates, not 

 soluble in water and not affected by gnat heat. E., 

 Alkaline, the oxids and hydrates of calcium, magne 

 sium, strontium, barium, and othei metals of the same 

 up. E.-bath. a -and bath. See Bath. E., Ci- 

 molian. Sec Cimolian. E. -closet, a privy in 

 which the dejecta are disposed of by the Dry-earth 

 'era, ,/. t. E.-cure, the therapeutic use of earth, 

 . mud. or -and. E. -dressing, a dressing of earth 

 wounds, brui It has marked deodorizing 



E., Fuller's, a clay u an absorbent 



dl< -ore-. See ;ll-o . 1 III lllotlli rat'V, BoU. 



