FRENETIC 



194 



FR< »ND( >SE 



F. Purple. 



F. Red. See 

 F. Spirit, Brand} F. White. 



Frenetic 



Freno-secretory • bridle ; 



dning or 



Frenulum. '■ bridle : 



■]. A small orminute frenum. The Dame 



uvula ol the 



In biology, a ' • bristle on 



th e secondary 



-. which folds th 

 ;t ; it serves to lo< k the wings 

 ther. 

 Frenum - [I... a curb]. A ligament, fold 



of integument, or other pan. that checks or limits the 

 movem in. F. dentis, the socket of 



F. labiorum, the fourchet or lower corn- 

 s'. F. linguae, the bridle 

 F.. Macdowel's, the accessory fil 

 ening anteriorly the intermuscular septum oi 

 tli, :m attached to the great pec- 



F.of Penis the fold on the lower sur- 

 cting it with the prepuce. 

 Frenzy . brain ; mind]. Ex- 



treme and violent mania. F., Transitory, a condi- 

 tion of impaired consciousness characterized by either 

 an intense maniacal frenzy or a confused hallucinatory 

 irium, the duration of which does not exceed the 

 peril >d 'i two. 



Frere Come, Arsenical Paste of. Arsenious acid 

 and animal charcoal, each one part ; mercuric sul- 

 phid, lour p. ut-: to be used only over a small area 

 at a time. F. C.'s Operation. See Operations Table. 

 Fresco Colors. See Pigments, Colors, and Dyestuffs. 

 Fret [Mi ft, to eat up]. An abrasion; a chaf- 



ing . : tetter. 



Fretting i [M.E.,freten,to eat up]. A chaf- 



fta of Tormina. 

 Fretum [L., a strait]. A constriction. F. 



of Haller, in the fetal heart, the constriction between 

 the am i the ventricli 



Freund's Operations. See Operations, Table of. F.'s 



Test. - ' Table of. 



Frey's White Mass. A substance for injecting tissues. 

 Pr< [25 to 185 C. c. of a cold, saturated, 



aqu utionof barium chlorid by adding H 2 SO«, 



p. Allow tlie precipitate to settle for 24 

 hour-, and de< ant the clear fluid. The remaining mu- 

 cilaginous 1 mixed with an equal volume of 

 strong gelatin solution. 

 Friable /) [friare, to rub]. Easily broki 



crumb!' 

 Friar's Balsam \ name given to 



imaticum, \. F., and also to the 

 nilar Tinctu ita, V. S. 1'. 



Bal, >!///. 

 Fricke's Operation. See operations. Table 

 Friction , i,, rub]. I. 



The act ol rubbing. Th ;, in medicine, called 



sha: the inui inal -ul> 



by rubb 2 In m circular 



manipu ilways followed by I il brok- 



ings thumb, with 



the >, or with one hand. F. -fremitus. 



Fremitus. F. -sound, the sound observed in 

 auscultation, ult of the rubbin .id 



jac iie pleural fold-, the pericardium, 



or the peritoneum. 



Friedlander, Bacillus of. Si ia, Synonymatic 



F.'s Hematoxylon Solution. See Stains, 



F.'s Method, a method of staining Pneu- 



Si F., Microbe of. 



Bacteria, Synonymatic Tabl 



Friedreich's Ataxia 01 Disease. Hereditary Ataxia, 

 or Hereditary Ataxic Paraplegia, or Postero-lateral 

 Sclerosis, depending on combined posterior and lateral 

 sclerosis oi the cord, ami differing from tabes and 

 ataxic paraplegia in the earl) age of it- appearance, 

 its hereditary nature, and some other feature-. Also 

 applied to Paramyoclonus multiplex. See Disea 

 Table of. F.'s Sign. See Signs and Symptoms, 

 Tat-. 



Fright (frit) [M K., /;/;/, fright]. Sudden and extreme 

 fear. F. -neuroses, Page's term for certain neuromi 

 metic disorders following injury. This class of cases 

 is generally considered under the name of " trau- 

 matic hysteria." Frighl - are frequently en- 

 mntered in males as the result of railway injuries. 



Frigorific (frig-or-if'-ik) \_frigus, cold ; facer,, to 

 make]. I. Producing extreme cold. 2. That which 

 produce- extreme cold. F. Mixture, Amolt's Mix- 

 ture; a mixture used as a local anesthetic. It con- 

 sists of two parts of ice, and one of salt. These are 

 pulverized separately in a canvas or linen bag, and 

 then thoroughly mixed and surrounded by a piece of 

 gauze. As soon as the mixture begins to melt it 

 -hoitld be placed over the part to be anesthetized. 



Fringe ( frinj) [ME., fringe, a fringe]. See Fimbria. 

 F.-tree, the bark of the root of Chionantkus 

 virginica, a mild diuretic, aperient, and reputed 

 alterative. Dose of the fld. ext. 3 ss-j. Unof. See 

 Chionantkus. 



Frog [ME., frogge, a frog]. 1. An amphibian of the 

 family Ranida. 2. In farriery, an elastic, horny 

 substance that grows in the middle of the sole of a 

 horse's foot, dividing it into two branches, and run- 

 ning toward the heel in the form of a fork. 3. A 

 popular name for Ranula, </. '<•. It is also called 

 Frog-tongue. F., Cohnheim's. See Coknheim. F.- 

 face, a facial deformity due to the growth of polypi 

 or other tumors in the nasal cavities. A temporary 

 condition of this kind may be due to orbital cellulitis 

 or facial erysipelas. F.-gait, a peculiar hopping 

 progression due to contractions of the flexors and ad- 

 ductors of the thighs, and to paralysis of the adductors. 

 It is one of the results of infantile diplegia. F.- 

 headed, the appellation given to anencephalic mon- 

 sters, from their peculiar contour, which is due to the 

 imperfect development of the orbits and the consequent 

 apparent prominence of the eyes. F. -spawn Mat- 

 ter. See Boiled-sago Matter. F. -tongue. See Frog. 



Froissement (frwas-mon(g)) [Kr., bruising]. In mas- 

 sage, a form of " rough attaeli went," of the skin 

 and superficial tissues. See Attachement. 



Frolement (frol-tnon(g)) [Fr.]. A brushing; in mas- 

 sage, a succession of slow, backward and forward 

 movements, a- from a center to a periphery, and the 

 reverse. It is done with the palmar surface of the 

 fingers, or with the roulet. 



Fromage de Brie ( fro mahzh du(r)-bre). See Ch 



Frohmann's Lines. See Line. 



Frond (frond) \_frons, a leafy branch]. In biology, 

 a leaf-like expansion of certain invertebrates, espec- 

 ially such a- resemble plant-. A thallus, or organ in 

 which tin- functions of leaf and stem are not fully 

 differential' 1 1 



Frondescence /-ens) [ frondescere, to put 



forth [eaves]. In biology, tl of bursting into 



1. 1 !f. Foliation, ami Phyllody. 



Frondose (fron'-dos) [frondosus, leafy]. In biology, 



