I 11 ^RIASIS 



172 



IK iCCA, BACILLUS OF 



F. 

 conjunctiva human i 



F. lentis has 

 P. medinensis. 

 and / 

 F. sanguinis hominis. 



1 1 v e 



the 



the lymph- 



■ 



■ 



F. 



sangumolentu 



• ised 

 human blood of Filar ia 

 me allied species. 

 . 

 F. cutters Diseast m of pneumonoki 



Y ., Dcnta". tarum ; Lima 



:n in-trt: the remo 



I here are files 

 and molar teeth, i 

 Filh :*tic of. A »ed of 



tash mixed with alcohol. 

 Filices a fern]. Ferns. 



rm thread ; forma, form]. 



F. Bougie. S F. Papillae, 



if the papillae of the 



F. Appa- 

 ratus, in i _ imlinalh i. homo- 



< ;ip. often 

 h <>t" the two 



itus or egg-appa- 



Filipuncturc thread; punc 



int. > an aneurysmal 

 or the like, to promote 



] A general name for 

 F femina, or feminea, the fern now 

 A*plenium filix femina, female fern orspleen- 

 F. mas, male fern. 



urn, oil]. The 



iu's Method. - 

 Fillc- thread]. A loop shaped 



h the handles of 

 ari tus, 



•• /;>■///- 

 .' . Olivary, nerve fibers 



lulla. F. Test. 



". to fill]. The material 

 th. 

 Filn. :] A ; r thin skin ; 



■ 



? lume 'uma, a 



abundant 



Filo- 



. • thread; 



\ » 



for 

 r liquid 



solutions the impurities it may contain. F. Paper, 

 a paper of close, firm mesh, much used l>v pharma 



i ists i"i iiltratic in. 



Filth [ME., . . foulness]. Foul, offensive matter. 

 F. -disease, any disease due to filth. F. -dread. S 

 Mysophobia and Rupophobia, 



Filtration fil-tra f tAutt) [ fiUrum, felt]. The o] 

 tion of straining through bibulous paper. The 

 white filter-papei should be used for filtering alkaline 

 or alkaloidal solutions. 



Filtrum {fil'-trum) [1... felt: pl. t Filtra\ i. Felt, 

 2 A filter or strainer. 



Filum (Ji'-lum) [I-]. Any thread-like or filamentous 

 structure ; in surgery, a thread or wire. F. corona- 

 rium, a cord-like ridge that runs along the auricular 

 opening of the heart. F. terminate, the terminal 

 Strands of the spinal cord, extending from the first 

 lumbar vertebra through tin- Cauda equina. 



Fimbria (fim'-bre-ah) [I. at., a "fringe": //., Fim- 

 bria']. Corpus fimbriatum; taenia hippocampi ; a zone 

 consisting of alba alone, and forming, as it were, a 

 margin for the hippocamp. There is one in each 

 hemicerebrum between the hippocamp and the rima. 

 F. ovarica, one of the fimbriae of tin- Fallopian tube 

 nearly double the length of the other*, and characterized 

 by the great size of its secondary fringes. It li 

 toward the ovary. 



Fimbriae (fim'-bre-e) [ fimbria, a fringe]. Thread*; 

 a fringe. F. of Fallopian Tube, the fringe like 

 processes of the outer extremity of the oviduct. 



Fimbrial ( Jim' -bre-al) [fimbria, a thread]. Relating 

 to the fimbria or to fimbriae. 



Fimbriated (fim' -bre-a-led) [fimbria, a threadl. 

 Fringed ; having a shred like or fimbrial border. 



Fimbriocele (fim' -bre-o-sel) [fimbria, a thread ; />///,, 

 hernia]. Hernia enclosing some or all of the fim- 

 briae of an oviduct. 



Fimetarious (fim-et-a 1 f -re-us) \_fimus, dung]. In bi- 

 ology, growing on dung. 



Finckler and Prior, Spirillum of. See Bacteria, 

 Synonymatic Table of. 



Fine {fin) [ME., fin, line]. Opposed to coarse. F. 

 Adjustment. See Adjustment. 



Finger (fing^-ger) [ME., finger]. A digit of the 

 hand. F., Clubbed. See Clubbed Fingers. F., 

 Insane, a finger affected with a variety of chronic whit- 

 low; it is seen in certain cases of confirmed brain- 

 disorder. F., Mallet, a deformity of a finger charac 

 id by deficient extension or undue flexion of the 

 terminal phalanx. F. -stall, a rubber covering foi 

 a finger. F., Transparent, a small, round plate of 

 glass set in a metal frame, used by Liebreich in plai < 

 of digital pressure in lupus-examinations. A lens maj 

 In- used in place of plain glas*, thus illuminating the 

 n. F.. Trigger. See Trigger-fin 



Fingers and Toes, Numbering of. Among anatom 

 i*ts tin- iiilr is almost universally followed of number- 

 ing from tin- thumb and preat tor (polluxand hal 

 lux). Occasionally the index linger is considered 

 number • 



Fining (fi'-ning) [ME., fin, tine]. A term applied 

 to the "clearing" of wine. It consists in addinj 

 muddy win<- some albuminous or similai substance 

 that will mix with tin suspended matterand i lit) it to 

 tin- bottom or brin^ il to the surface. 'I In- sub 

 stani es most generally employed an- white of egg, ox- 

 blood, and milk, or mixtures ol these substances. ■ 



Finlay's Micrococcus. See Bacteria, Synonymatic 

 Tal 



Finn(tf«). The cysticercus or larva of a tape worm. 



Fiocca, Bacillus of. See Bacteria, Synonymatic 



