Ill AKI 



546 



i 



the left ventricle. E. 

 K Mitral insul L. 



c. Ventricular systole, 

 pulmonary valves 



heat], A ni.nl, • or rate of 



mk\ or mole< ular, or wave- 



imits of intensity ii is essential 



II organized beings ; above a 



inization and 



t indicates a temperature 



riod of 



ol many animals. 



H . Animal within th of 



: tin- latent heat con- 



H. -apoplexy. See Insolation. 



H H. -centers, 



bout tli' and lateral 



t<> have the 



_■ tin- production of 



H. -eruption. m of Eczema. 



H -fever. See In H., Latent, physio! 



ig in a comp! 



: 111 - 



H . Prickly H., 



H.-spot, a I W-< 



H. -stroke, a nervous 



■ 

 H.-unit, 

 • int of I 



A < 



ira- 



1 Icavy Oil 



Ill DERIC At ID 



lining in young persons at or soon after the age of 

 puberty. 

 Hebephrenias | . puberty ; <.y,r, 



tin- mind]. < me who is affected with hebephrenia. 

 Hebephrenic | .. puberty; <ptfv, the 



mind]. I. Affected, with hebephrenia. 2. One who 

 is affected with hebephrenia. 

 Heberden's Asthma. See Asthma, and Disea 



H.'s Rheumatism. See Diseases, Table 



H.'s Nodes. See and Signs and Symp- 



H.'s Nodosities. See Signs and 



Hebetic [he-bet'-ik [','•'<,'"•'". relating to puberty]. 

 Relating to pubertj or to adolesi ence. 



Hebetude tiid) \_hebetudo ; hebes, blunt]. Dul- 



ness of the senses and intellect. A term applied to 

 the state of partial stupor in affections of the brain. 



Hebetudinous [heb-e-tu f -din-us) \hebetudo ; hebes, 

 blunt]. Affei ted with hebetude. 



Hebra's Arsenical Paste. A paste also known as 

 '. Paste. It is used in treating lupus vulgaris. 

 It consists of arsenious acid, io grains ; artificial cin- 

 nabar, '4 dram ; ointment of rose-water,^ ounce. 

 It i- spread on linen and applied accurately by means 

 of a pad and bandage. H.'s Erythema. See Di 



... Table of. H.'s Pityriasis. See I 

 Tali I,- of. H.'s Prurigo. See Diseases, Table of . 



Heckle-cell {kek'-l-sel) [ME., kekele, a heckle; cella, 

 a cell]. An epidermal cell having minute, hard, 

 horny projections from its cell- wall. 



Hectic (hek'-tik) [ektikSc, habitual or consumptive]. 

 I [abitual. A word now commonlyused in connection 

 with certain constant symptoms of pulmonary tuber- 

 culosis, as H. Fever, the febrile symptoms concurrent 

 with pulmonary tuberculosis. H. Flush, the Hushed 

 cheek accompanying pulmonary tuberculosis. H. 

 Spot. Same as //. flush. 



Hectocotylization {hek-to-kot-il-iz-a' '-shun) [kmriw, a 

 hundred; kotvIt), a small cup]. In biology, applied 

 to the peculiar sexual modification of the arm of the 

 male cephalopod, or its use' as a fertilizing-organ. 



Hectocotylus [hek-to-kof -il-us) [enaT&v, a hundred; 

 hori'/?/, a cup]. In biology, a specialized arm in 

 certain male cephalopod-. which contains the sperm- 

 cell.-, and is detached and deposited within the mantle- 

 cavity of the female. 



Hectogram [hek' -to-gram) [kmT&v, one hundred; 

 ufia, a weight]. < »ne hundred grams, or 1543.2349 

 grains. 



Hectoliter [hek f -to-le-ter) [inarbv, hundred; Turpa, a 

 pound]. One hundred liter-, equal to 22.009 imperial 

 gallons, or 26.4 U. S. gallons. 



Hectometer [hek / -to-m ter) [/,</-, ,r, hundred ; fiirpov, 

 a measure]. Onehundred in< ter-, or 328 feet, 1 inch. 



Hedeoma \he-de-o> '-malt) [»JfKic, sweet ; bofti/, smell]. 



American Pennyroyal. The leaves and tops of II. 



pul .distinguished by their aroma. Itsproper 



ties are due to a volatile oil. It is stimulant and 



carminative, and ha- some value a- an emmenagogue. 



It is useful in the flatulent colic of children. Its odor 



i- extremely repulsive to Ilea.- and mosquitoes. H., 



Ol. the volatile oil. Dose Tt\,ij-x. H., Spt., unof., 10 



per ( 1 nt. of the oil in alcohol. 



Hedera [I.]. A genus of woody vines. 



H. helix, the true or European Ivy. It- wood is 



used in making issue peas. A decoction of the 



has been used as an alterative and antibecbic. 



are purgative and emetic. 1 he gum is 



emetic and stimulant, and is useful in toothai he. I nof. 



Hederic Acid [hed-er f -ik) [hedera, European Ivy]. 



An acid derivable from the leave- of Hedera helix, of 



which it shares thi medicinal qualities. Unof. 



