■I»IU h 





GNATHIDH M 







, 



with 



:.ir in the animal 













. 



1.1. 

 A diva- 



i.il. thick 



and in water in- 



ups in 



in ali ohol 



there 

 the li\ 



jhtly 

 ■ nil higher ; 



hols. 



; amid'], 

 that 



ulty in alcohol. 



I 



i . dis- 



Ph, It is a mixture 



- 



• dia- 

 n the 



I in th< bl I. 



>/. 



G., 

 G., Para- 



Glycyrrhea i) [yhv/cvg, sweet ; /ielv, to flow]. 



Any dischai lucose from the body. Glycyr- 



rhoea urinosa. Synonym of Diabetes mellitus. 



Glycyrrhetin root], 



> 4 Vn amorphous bitter substance in liquoi 



Glycyrrhiza ih) [;/r/.,., sweet; p 



I iquorii e root. I'lie root of G. 

 . a demulcent and mild laxative, ofsweel taste 

 In combination with other medicaments it is an excel 

 lent expectorant, and is much used as an excipient in 

 pills, i: G., Ext., the liquorice <>f com 



in. urring in black rolls. G., Ext., Liquid 



B.P U ~ ij. G., Ext., Purum, made with 

 aqua ammonia and water by percolation and evapora 

 tion. G., Ext., Fid., prepared with water - 

 hoi. G., Mist., Comp., Brown mixture, pure extract, 

 ia, aa 3 parts, Unit, opii camph. 12, vin. 

 antimonii 6, spt. nitrous ether 3, water 70. Dose 3J 

 -5 ss. G. etOpii, Trochisci, have each ext. of glycyr- 

 rhiza, gr. ij. ext oi opium gr. ..'„, acacia, sugar, oil of 

 ani Dose j — Ij. G., Pulv., Comp., compound 



licorice-powder, 1 S„glycyrrhiza 23,01] of fennel 



4, washed sulphur 8, sugar 50. 

 Glycyrrhizin rir-i'-ziri). 5 Glycyrrhizinnm. 

 Glycyrrhizinum {glis-ir-iz-i' '-nuni\ [yAiwcfcc, sweet; 



. . Glycirrhizini\. A sweet principle 

 derived from liquorice-root. G. ammoniatum (U. 



5. P.), ammoniated glycyrrhizin, a sweet preparation 



I as a substitute for liquorice. Dose gr. v— xv. 



Glyoxal (gli-oks'-al) [yTwKvq, sweet; bgaMg, sorrel], 

 I II, 11 . A. substance formed by oxidizing acetalde- 

 hyd with HN0 3 . It is an amorphous non-volatile 

 mass that deliquesces in the air, and is soluble in al- 

 cohol and in ether. 



Glyoxalin oks'-al-iri) [;. weet ; ofaAtp, sor- 



rel], C 3 H 4 N 2 . A substance produced by the action 

 of ammonia upon glyoxal. It is easily soluble in 

 water, alcohol and ether, and crystallizes in brilliant 

 prisms, melting at So C. and boiling at 255 < . 



Glyoxim {gli-oks'-im) [;/i'/i/'c, sweet], G,II t \,« >.,. A 

 compound produced by the action of hydroxylamin 

 upon trichlorlactic acid. It is soluble in water, alco- 

 hol, and ether; crystallizes in rhombic plates; melts at 

 178 C. ; sublimes without. difficulty ; has a faintly acid 

 reaction, and forms salts with bases. 



Glyoxylic Acid {gli-oks-il'-ik). See Acid. 



Gmelin's Test. Same as Gmelin-Heintz Reaction. 



Gmelin-Heintz Reaction. A test l"i bile pigments 

 in the urine. See Tests, Tab 



Gmelina [mel' -in-all) [after Gmelin, a Russian scien- 

 tist ]. A genus of verbenaceous shrubs and tree's. In 

 India, G. arborea, G. asiatica, G. parvifolia, G. 

 villosa, and other species, are employed in catarrhal 

 disorders and in fevers and rheumatism. Unof. 



Gnaphalium {naf-a' -le-uni) . See Life-everlasting, 



Gnat (//'//) [Ml ,a gnat]. A dipterous insect, 



the Culex pipiens, differing but slightly from the com- 

 mon mosquito, with which it i- popularly confounded. 

 I he •• b usi-N in a piercing of the skin ami the 



withdrawal of a min intitj of blond. The gnat 



has no sting or pi mds. 



Gnathalgia {nath-al' '-je-ak) [ . jaw ; '<>;<»;, pain]. 



Pain or neuralgia "|" the jaw. 



Gnathankylosis [n&th-ang-kil-o f -sis) [yv&dog, jaw 

 •■ma , ankylosis]. Ankylosis of the jaw. 



Gnathic (n&th'-i . the cheek-bone], 



or jaw. G. Index. 





Per 



lar and Ina 



Gnathidium [nath-id'-e urn . jaw: />/. , Gnath 



In biology, "lie ( ,f the rami of the lower 

 mandible "i a bird. 



