1 MBRY< iCARDIA 



120 



EMMENAG* >GUE 



EmbryocarJ-.a 



:• ]. A:; i ..i tin- heart, char- 



i by a heart beat like that of a fetus. It U 



•dated with tachycardia, and a condition 



Embryocton . | , embryo; 



| I n of the living fetus ; 



lent "i" abortion. 

 Embryogenesis Embryogeny 



duc- 

 partment of biology which deals with 

 menl of I germ. 



Embryograph , i mbryo ; 



rm of microscope and camera 

 id figures in em- 

 idy. 

 Embryography ■ embryo; 



. t,. write j tion of embryos. 



Embryologic . Embryological 



science]. 

 I 

 Embryologist | '«/) [>■ em 



\ ialist or expert in the science 



Embryology , embryo ; A. 



The of the evolution of the em- 



bryo, or the study of fetal development. 

 Embryon a Embryo. 



Embryonal '-nal). Same as Embryonic. 



Embryonic {em-bre-on'-ik) [ , embryo]. Per 



tail the embryo. E. Area, in embryology, 



|ue circular spot that forms on the blastoderm. 

 E. Connective Tissue, the primitive condition of 

 tissue when first formed, consisting of 

 i cells. E. Spot. See E. ./■ 

 Embryotega {em-bre-otf-e-gaK) [ . an embryo; 



■ ]. In biology, a small lid or cap cover- 

 micropyle in certain seeds. 

 Embryotome {em f -bre-o-toiri) [ififipvnv, embryo ; roiif], 



in]. An instrument used in embryotomy. 

 Embryotomy [em-bre-of '-o-me) \l(t(ipvov, embryo; 

 a]. An operation for reduction of the size 

 r possible its transmission through 

 the birth-canal. ■ See Cephalotripsy ; Cranioclasm, 

 . De olla xpitation, Exen- 



isceration, Lamination, Perforation, Spon- 

 . I 

 Embryotoxon | m-bre-o-toks f -on\ [lufipvov, embryo; 

 -.j. A condition resembling arcus senilis, 

 it birth. 

 Embryotrophe {em f -bre-o-trof) [ . the embryo ; 



In biology, the food-yolk. 

 Embryotrophy . embryo; 



ourishment]. The nutrition of the fetus. 

 Embryulcia embryo ; lKkeiv, 



•■]. i. Forcible extraction of the fetus. 2. 



' .||1V 



Embryulcus ,. ]. A blunt 



Emerald-green. -.-. Mittler's Creen, 



n. 

 Emergence , out; m , to merge ; 



' ]. In i of those stru< i 



to hairs, but 

 tirs in nol originating from 



lion 

 t( rm. 



Emergency U p]. A 



I ■ i tion ; 

 an r, and calling for 



prompt 



Emergent (e-mer'-jent) [emergere, to rise up], Sud- 

 d.-n. unforeseen, and urgent ; calling for prompt de- 

 . ision and action -, as an emergent case. 



Emerod (em'-er-od). See Hemorrhoid. 



Emery Strips. Strip- made of tine emery cloth and 

 employed by dentists tor cutting down to tin- correct 

 shape tin- excess of gold on proximate fillings. 



Emesis , to vomit]. Vomiting. 



Emetatrophia {e-met-at-ro f -fe-ah ) [hitatg, vomiting; 

 . wasting]. Atrophy or wasting, due to per 

 sistent vomiting. 



Emetic (e-met'-ik ) [e/ieriKog, causing vomiting], i. 

 Having the power to induce vomiting. 2. An agent 

 causing emesis, or a dose ol such an agent. E., 

 Direct, om- acting directly on the nerves of the 

 stomach. E., Indirect, or E., Systemic, one acting 

 through the blood upon the vomiting-center, or by rc- 

 flex action from other peripheral sources. 



Emeticology (e-met-ik-o/'-o-Je) [t/uriKoe, emetic ; /loyoc, 

 treatise]. Same as Emetology. 



Emetin (em' -et-in). See Ipecacuanha. 



Emeto-catharsis {em' -et-o-kath-ar' -sis) \_haair, vomit- 

 ing; nadaipeiv, to purge]. Vomiting and purgation 

 at the same time, or produced by a common agent. 



Emeto-cathartic (em' -et-o-kath-ar' -tik ) [Ifteotg, vom- 

 iting ; Kodaipuv, to purge]; Having power to induce 

 emeto-catharsis. 



Emetology (em-et-ol'-o-je) [iueroq, vomiting; '/<> , '» . 

 science]. The study or science of the physiology, 

 pathology, and therapeutics of vomiting, and of the 

 nature of emetics. 



Emetomania (em-et-o-ma'-ne-aA) \luero£, vomiting; 

 uavia, madness]. Insane desire for frequent emetics. 



Emetomorphin (em-et-o-mor'-fin) [e/zeroc, vomiting; 

 Alorpheus, the god of sleep]. Apomorphia. 



Emetophobia (em-et-o-fo'-be-ah ) [tyteroc, vomiting ; 

 <p6 ''»;, fear]. Morbid dread or fear of vomiting. 



Emiction (e-mik' -s/iun) [e, out; mingere, to void 

 urine]. Urination. 



Emictory {e-mik 1 -tor-e) \e, out; mingere, to void 

 urine]. I. Promoting the secretion of urine. 2. A 

 diuretic medicine. 



Emigration {em-ig-ra'-skun) [e, out; migrare, to wan- 

 der] . The outward passage of a wandering-cell or leu- 

 kocyte through the wall of a blood-vessel; diapedesis. 



Eminence {em / -in-ens) [eminentia, an eminence]. 

 A rounded or protuberant part of an organ, especially 

 of a bone. E., Canine. See Canine. E., Col- 

 lateral, a projection of the lateral ventricle of the 

 brain between the hippocampi. E. of Doyere. See 

 Doyere and Sarcoglia. E. facialis, an eminence in 

 the angle formed by the strix- and sulcus ventriculi. 

 E., Frontal, the two eminences of the frontal bone 

 above tin- superciliary ridges. E., Ilio-pectineal, a 

 ridge on the upper surface of the pubic bone. E., 

 Nasal, the prominence above the root of the nose 

 between tin- superciliary ridges. E., Parietal, the 

 eminence of the parietal bone. 



Eminential (em-in-en' '-shal\ [eminentia, an eminence]. 

 Relating to an eminence. 



Emissarium (em-is-a'-re-um) [L.]. A term for any 

 canal or channel conveying a fluid outward. It is 

 applied especially to tin- veins of the skull. 



Emissary Veins. Sic Emissarium and Vein. 



Emission (e mish'-uri) [emittere, to send forth]. An 

 illation, or sending forth. 



Emmena (em-e' >iah\ \jomiea. menses]. (Menses, q.v. 



Emmenagogue {em-en' '-ag-og) [hiu.r/i>a, the menses; 



. leading]. A medicine that stimulates the 



menstrual flow. E., Direct, one acting directly on 



tin- generative organs. E., Indirect, one acting only 



through other functions and indirectly. 





