-A I'lM 







. 



In I 



im ■ 





G 



i [1 



fatty 



li is 



G rad., Cortex, 



G :.i 1 • Kxt., 



mm< 



mm. 



n li. 



m basal 



H llll tile 



G.'s Curet, 



ills. 



ir cutting 

 ■ I structui 



i 



G.'s Extract. 



i, Methods of. 

 Gouran Goyrand's, Disease. 



G.' . Hern 



[Ml . gourd]. 



Gou: a drop]. 



■ 1 by an ex 



illy sodium 



■ilium urate 



irticular surfaces of 



it in tin irdiac 



idneys may 



jeal joint of the 



I attack, and 



Tophi 



diminished solubility 



idity of the blood ; to 



tnd failure in function 



tive 



ul I he 



. tense pain in 



. pyrexia, 



the night. 



ular in 

 I ris. G., 



'■' 



-oceden" i, ,1 



without 



]. ' »f t! 

 G. Kidney. 



I. 



mn. G.s' Front-tap 



- 



G.'s Pupil. 



GRAHAMITE 



Gowland's Cosmetic. Lotion, or Wash. A famous 

 lotion used iii the treatment of acne, and said to have 

 contained oxymuriate of mercury in an emulsion of 



bitter almond-. 

 Gr. Abbreviation of train. 

 Graafian Follicles, or Vesicles. Peculiar vesicular 



bodies existing in the cortex of the ovary as well a- in 



Arranged 

 compress 

 size, the 



Graafian Follicle and Ovule, with Proligkrous Disc 



the ovarian stroma. Within them the ova mature. 

 See / 'esicle. 



Gracilis [eras' '-il-is) [L. , slender]. See Muscles, Table 

 of. G. Experiment, an experiment performed upon 

 the gracilis muscle of the frog, showing that pure 

 muscular excitation does not travel backward from the 

 muscle to the nerve. 



Gradient | gra'-de-ent) [gradi, to step, to go]. In biol- 

 ogy, walking, rather than creeping or jumping. 



Graduate (grad'-u-dt) \gradus, a step]. To take a 

 degree from a college or university. Also, a person 

 on whom a degree has been conferred. Also, in 

 pharmacy, a glass vessel upon which the divisions of 

 liquid measure have been marked. 



Graduated [grad'-u-a ted)[gradits, a step] 

 in degrees or steps. G. Compress, a 

 made of pieces decreasing progressively in 

 apex or smallest piece being applied to the 

 focus of pressure. G. Cones. See Cones. 

 G. Full Bath. See Bath. 



Graefe's Collyrium. The celebrated colly- 

 rium adstringens luteum. It was made as 

 follows: Camphor, io grains; alcohol, i 

 ounce; chlorid of ammonium, 15 grains; 

 sulphate of zinc, 30 grains ; croci pulv. 

 hispanici, 2 grains ; distilled water, 5 ounces. 

 One drop of this, after filtration, is used 

 morning and evening. G.'s Knife, a 

 knife for the performance of the operation 

 for cataract. G.'s Operations. SeeOfera- 

 tions, Table of. G.'s Signs or Symp- 

 toms. See, Signs and Symptoms, Table 



Graefe's 



Grafenberg System. See Hydrotherapy. Knife. 



Graft [ME., graft]. A small portion of skin, 



bone, periosteum, nerve, etc., inserted into or upon a 



raw surface or tissue deficient in the special structure 



desired. G., Sponge, the insertion of antisepticized 



i as a framework for the granulations. 



Graham Bread. Brown bread; wheaten bread made 

 from unbolted flour. 



Grahamism xm-izni) [after Sylvester Graham, 



an American reformer]. V iism; a theory of 



dietetic ami medical reform started in 1.S39. 



Grahamite ( %ra f -am it) [after Sylvester Graham\. A 

 • tarian ; a follower of the teachings of Sylvester 

 1am, 1794— 1851. 



