II Wl'kl R< HIM DRESSING 





HAl'h >I>\ >I'H()KIA 



the 



r., Bi-tem- 





- 



poral. 



111(1 to 



ip and 

 :UO-OCci- 



which the 



the head, 

 ipital pro- 



■ 



inned 



T., Malleolo- 



■ ■•,.-. 



I 



.Ml Of 



malleoli, mak- 

 ends in 

 ■ 



Mammary • handkerchief into a triangle; 



and it- apex over the 

 under the 

 • 



.; . i ol the affected side, 



immit. T., Oblique, of the 



Arm and Chest; the base of the triangle i- placed 



illowed to project 



ctremity that is next to the 



shoulder, the other 



through the axilla of the injured 



extn tnity ovei the sound 



: kward around the 



T., Occipito-frontal ; the same 



■nlv that the handkerchief is re- 



put. T., 



Occipito-sternal ; one handkerchief is formed into a 



.it. The latter is tied 



rno dorsal cravat. 



I over the occiput and 



ends are brought 



d to the cravat 



turned backward 



T., Palmar; thebaseofthe 



ick or the front of 



- the palm 



mmitis I ilded back upon 



T., Scroto-lumbar. See T., 

 T., Simple Brachio-cervical ; the arm 



t the triangle is 



one siik-. 

 nd pinned in 

 I ispensor . 'urn bar Triar 



d tie it ai 

 . ■ 

 1 d the 



in ul.ir 



rried up, 



d down in 



pin. T., Vertico- 



in 



the 



I with 

 lar or Hunter's Cap of the 

 Head with thi 



mental. ■ 



sufficiently long to pass overthe head and fasten under 

 the chin. First fold it transversely across until one 

 side i-. within an inch of the opposite side ; the short side 

 i- tlu-n placed beneath ; the two comers of the folded 

 ge arc turned inward, forming a triangle. The two 

 extremities of the triangle are taken in either hand, and 

 while kept tense arc t w isted and rolled up to the extent 



dI two inches. Lifting the bandage and approxi- 

 mating the hands cause the two sides to separate. It 



i> pi. uiil on the head with the thin edge overthefore- 



head and the rolled edge around the hack of the neck. 

 1 lie ends arc brought under the chin, and tied. 



Handwriting {hand' ri-ting). See Graphok 



Hanging (//..• [Ml . .hanging]. Heath 



by suspension ol the body li<>m the neck, by a rope 

 provided with a slip-noose. The immediate cause ol 

 death may be asphyxia, cerebral hemorrhage (from 

 strangulation), or dislocation or fracture of the cervi 

 cal vertebrae. 



Hangnail {hang f -n&l) [AS., angnagl, a sore by the 

 nail]. A partly detached piece of epidermis at the 

 root of the nail, the friction against which has caused 

 inflammation of the abraded surface. 



Haouwa [E. Ind.]. Synonym, in Bagdad, of Asiatic 

 Cholera. 



Hapantismus [hap-an-tiz' '-mus) [a7rac, entire]. Com- 

 plete adln-ion between parts or surfaces. 



Haphalgesia {haf-al jc'-ze-ali) [afyri, touch ; a/tyoc, 

 pain]. Painful touch by bodies ordinarily not pain- 

 ful. 



Haphemetric [haf-e-mef '-rik) \_afytj, touch; fxirpov, 

 measure]. Relating to esthesiometry. See Esthe- 

 siometer. 



Haphephobia (Jiaf-e-fo' -be-ah) [abrj, contact; <p6 

 fear]. The morbid dread of touching persons or 

 things ; mysophobia. 



Haphonosus {haf-on'-o-sus) ['"pi/, touch ; vdoog, dis- 

 e]. Any disorder of the sense of touch. 



Haplodermitis {hap-lo-der-mi* '-tis) [dx?.6og, simple ; 

 //«, skin ; trie, inflammation]. A simple or un- 

 complicated skin-inflammation. 



Haplodont [hap'-lo-dont) [urr/ooc, single; bdohg, 

 (o66vt), tooth]. In biology, applied to animals 

 whose molar teeth have simple or single crowns. 



Haplolichen (kap-lo-li'-ken) [<i-'/6oc, single; Xeixfiv, 

 lichen]. Same as Lichen simplex, q. v. 



Haplomelasma (hap lo-mcl-az'-inah) [cmMoc, simple ; 

 u&ao/za, a livid spot]. Simple melasma. 



Haplomorphous [hap-lo-mor 1 -/us) \Jnr'/.6oc, simple; 

 form]. In biology, applied to the simpler 

 form- of certain groups. 



Haploophone (hap-lo'-o-Jon) [d-'/Moc, single; (puvi/, 

 voice]. In biology, applied to the form of the 

 syrinx in certain birds {e.g., Xenicidd) which have 

 but one intrinsic syringomyon. 



Haplopathy {hap-lop* -ath-e) [('nrXdoc, simple; irdSog, 

 illness]. Any uncomplicated disease. 



Haplopetalous (hap-lo-pet'-al-us) [airAooq, single; 

 v, leaf]. In biology, having but a single 

 cin I tals. 



Haplophyma (hap-lo fi'-mah) [d-'/.dor, simple; </>v/ia, 

 a tumor]. A simple tumor. 



Haploscope (hap'-lo-skop) [an'kdcx;, single; gkokeIv, to 

 see]. An instrument tor measuring the visual axes. 



Haplostemonous [hap-lo-ste' -nion-us) [u-'aooc, single; 

 <«.<i, a thread]. In biology, having but a single 

 circle of stami ns. 



Haplotomia, Haplotomy, (hap-lo-lo' -me-ah, hap-lot'- 

 " me) [u~'/dr>c, simple; ro/ti/, a cut]. A simple inci- 

 sion. 



Haptodysphoria Uiap-to-dii fo* re-ah) \_6.itt6c, tactile, 

 touched; dbg, difficult ; <p6pog, bear]. The disagree 



