MMAT< 





GYMNI >!»< >\ I 



Gummatous 

 the 



Gun. 



.Ml. 

 I IOUS, 



■ 1 in pla 



I 



hire 



axis 



- outwardly from 



. 



• i gas 



rd in breathing, 



on tain fluid, 



the abdomen in 



- in which the bowel 



1 liquid. 



:..!,]. I'.iil aiuian 



i ibtained from 



I i South- 



ba but more decided 



i It is an 



ul in true leprosy. Hose 



cnbauer's Suture. Sic Sutu 



. • • i iste]. The 

 ng. G.. Chromatic, the 



I by the 



■'T. 



j. Per- 



I iste and its organs. 



G iud G. Cell, a spindle-cell 



• • bud. G. Nerve. 



tnmon name f< ir intes- 

 G. Suture. G.-tie, volvulus 



A drop. Also, 

 tieth part of a fl 

 G Black-drop, a dilute at 



d with sugar and 



G. rosacea. See Acne. G. rosea. 



G. serena, a synonym 



G.-pcrcha, ibtained from 



- I >i 



. varying 



reddish or brownish, 



r; it has 



■ 



l be kneaded or 



d in insulating 



Of tlll| 



tlphid. G.-p., Liq., 

 oform with 



d as a I 

 I eruptii 



I otted 



A phai 



Is of a 



•/ , Gut- 



Guttulate {guf-u-liti) [guttula, a small drop]. In bi- 



resembling small drops oi oil or resin. 

 Guttur [guttur, the throat]. The throat 



with reference to the tra< bea. G. tumidum. Sj no 



n\in ol 

 Guttural {guf '-u-ral) [gutturalis, pertaining to the 



throat J. Pertaining to the throat. G. Pouch, in the 



horse one of the large ail sacs, diverticula from the 

 istachian tubes ami lying behind the upper part of 



the pharynx. 

 Gutturomycosis [gut-u-ro mi-k</-sis) [guttur, throat ; 

 . fungus]. An ulcerative affection of the guttural 



pou< hes of horses and mules, produi ed bj the parasitic 



fungus, Gutturomyces equi. 

 Gutturo-palatine {gut' -u-ro-pal' -at-iri) [guttur, the 



throat; palatum, the palate]. Relating to the pha- 



r\ n\ and the [..date. 

 Gutturo-tetany (gul / -u-ro-tel / -an-e) [guttur, throat ; 



tetanus, tetanus]. A form ol stuttering in which the 

 : m i 'i such sounds as g, k, </, is difficult. 

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

 Gymnanthous (jim-nan'-taus) [yvfivbg, naked; it 



flower]. In biology, applied to flowers wanting in 



fli >l al eli\ eli ips. 



Gymnasium (jim-na'-ze-um) [yvfivoq, naked]. A 

 place designed and fitted with appliances for the 

 systematic exercise of the muscles and other organs of 

 the body. Also, in Germany, a high-school. 



Gymnastic ( jim-nas'-tik) [yvfivbg, naked]. Pertaining 

 to bodily exercise, or to the science of preserving 

 health by bodily exercise. 



Gymnastics {Jim-nas' '-tiks) [yv/iv6g, naked]. ["he 

 science of preserving (and of restoring) health by 

 bodily exercise. G., Medical, any physical exercise 

 designed to restore or promote health. G., Ocular, 

 regular muscular exercise of the eye to overcome 

 muscular insufficiency. G., Swedish, a system of 

 exercises to restore strength to paretic muscles, and 

 found useful in a great variety of abnormal chronic 

 conditions. 



Gymnaxony ( jim-naks' '-on-e) [yvf£i>6g, naked; ai-wv, 

 axis]. In biology, a monstrous flower in which the 

 placenta, with its ovules, protrudes from the ovary. 



Gymnoblastic {jim-no-blas'-tik) [yvfiv6g, naked; 

 QXaardg, germ]. In biology; applied to those hydroid 

 polyps in which the zooids are not inclosed in horny 

 ptacles. 



Gymnobranchiate ( fim-no-brang f -ke-df\ [yvfivbg, na- 

 il, gills]. In biology applied to those 

 niollu^cs that have naked gills; nudibranchiate. 



Gymnocarpous (jim-no-ftar'-pus) [yvfivbg, naked; 

 -"' , fruit]. In biology, having the fruit naked ; 

 applied to lichens and fungi in which the apothecia 

 and hymenia are naked or exposed. 



Gymnocaulus [jim-no-kaw'-lus) [yvfivdg, naked; 

 . stalk]. In biology, the immature contractile 

 eon! or stalk of a polypid. 



Gymnoceratous (jitn-no-ser'-at-us) [yv/ivdg, naked; 

 id/iag, horn]. In biology, applied to certain insects 

 with prominenl antennae. 



Gymnocidium (fim-no nd'-e-um) \yvfiv6g, naked: 

 />/., Gymnocidia\ In biology, the swelling at the 

 base o| the -nore-case in certain mossi 



Gymnocladus (jim-no&'-lad-us). See Chicot, 



Gymnocytaj jim-no-si f -tafi)[^ nuin , naked ; k\ t", ,a hoi 

 low], [n biology, a naked-celled, unicellular organism. 



Gymnocytode ( fim-no -si'-tod ) [yvftvdg, naked ; Kvrog, a 

 hollow]. In biology, a naked, non-nucleated, unicellu- 

 lar organism, as a gregarine while in the mi merad stage. 



Gymnodont (j'im'-no-dont) [yvfivdg, naked; 6i 



th]. In biology, having naked teeth; applied to 

 certain fishes, as the parrot fish, the globe-fish, etc. 



