H<>1 1 I.N l« '1 API 







the 



.villi 



H - 

 il than Mm 



form ol 

 iften due to 

 ins. 

 wer part 



ives and root 



■ 

 - I nof. 



uraction. 



use]. In b 



ol 



H.- 

 Knee. H. -physician, 



ital. H. -refuse, the 

 i animal and vegetable, 

 il fr .111 ,i ho 

 il enter the drains. H.-sur- 

 gcc:-. lospitai. 



H V. lives. I Is ol in i 



rectum. llnv arc din 

 ■ Muscle. - of. 



ind 

 H., Plexus of. 

 . 

 H '/. 



H Lacunae, nr Pits. ir shallow 



i at times quite 



irption, at 



ilar surfa< 



aination. 



rger and 



itly multinuci 



Alcoholic Carmin. 

 H s Cann H.'s Solution. 



>nokin m fluanu >, a place- 



to lie 



' Food. \ f farina. 



1 1 ion : 

 ' sugar, 



Iral . i 



11 Did 



Hv: 



•port the 



Hs Method, a 



tion 



holic 



pitated is til 

 the 



HUMMING 1< IP Ml KM! R 



filtrate ; the proportions of the filtrate, acid, and ether 

 are respectively ioo, 5, and 30. The mixture is 

 shaken and allowed to remain some hours, when crys 

 tals form, which are then collected 0D a filter, washed 

 with water holding HC1 and ether in solution, and 

 dried in the air. bJj recrystallization the crystals are 

 obtained perfectlj colorless. 



Hufeland's Cerate. A preparation used in treating sore 

 nipples. It consists ol zinc oxid and lycopodium each 

 J part-, simple cerate 30 parts. 



Hughes Bennett's Diuretic. A diuretic mixture em 

 ployed in chronic nephritis, composed of pulverized 

 potassium acetate, Z drams; sweet spirit of niter, 

 half an ounce; water sufficient to make two ounces ; 

 dram of this is given thi daily. 



Huguier's Canal. See (<i/i<//. H.'s Disease. See 

 Jh H.'s Glands, two small glands 



opening into the vagina. 



Huingan [whin'-gan) [S. Amer.]. The seed of a 

 plant [Duvarra dependent) native to the Andes. The 

 infusion is used in urinary affections. Unof. 



Human [hu'-man) \humanus, human]. Pertaining to 

 or characteristic of man. H. Dolphin, a monster 

 with complete union of the lower limbs. H. Milk, 

 mother's milk. It derives its origin from an over- 

 growth of epithelial cells lining the lactiferous ducts, 

 with infiltration with fat, and subsequent rupture. Its 

 specific gravity is 1024-55, its reaction alkaline. Each 

 minute fat-globule is surrounded by a pellicle of 

 serum-albumin. The chemical composition of human 

 milk is as follows: — 



Meigs. Vogel. Gautrelet. 



Water 8; 89.5 88.1 



Fat 4.283 3.5 4.0 



Casein, 1.046 20 2.2 



Sugar, 7-407 4.8 5.2 



Ash 0.101 0.17 0.5 



Humation [hu-ma f -shuti) \humore, to inter]. Inter- 

 111 nt ; inhumatii n. 



Humboldt Blue. Same as Spirit-blue. 



Hume's Test. See Tests, Tabl 



Humectant {hu-mek' '-tant) \humectare, to make moist], 

 I. Moistening; like a poultice ; diluent. 2. A diluent ; 

 a substance used to moisten. 



Humeral (hu'-mer-al) [humerus, the shoulder]. Per- 

 taining to the humerus. 



Humeren {hu'-mer-eri) [humerus, the shoulder]. Be- 

 longing to the humerus in itself. 



Humero- [hu t -tner-o- ) [humerus, the shoulder]. A pre- 

 nifying relationship with the shoulder. H.- 

 cubital, relating to the humerus and the ulna. H.-c. 

 Amputation, amputation at the elbow joint. H.- 

 radial, relating to the humerus and the radius. H.- 

 scapular, relating to the humerus and the scapula. 

 H.-s. Amputation, amputation at the shoulder-joint. 

 H. -ulnar, relating to the humerus and the ulna. 

 H.-u. Amputation, amputation at the elbow-joint. 



Humerus [hu'-mer-us) [L.]. The bone of the upper 

 arm, Also, the shoulder. 



Humid [hu'-mid) \humidus, moist]. Moist; damp. 

 H. Tetter. See Eczema. 



Humidity {hit-mid' '-it-e) [humor, moisture]. The state 

 or quality of being moist. H., Absolute, the actual 

 amount of water present in the air at any moment, 

 regardless of saturation. H., Relative, the relative 

 amount of water present in air which is not saturated, 

 ■ mpared to what the air should contain at the ex 

 ng temperature were its condition that of saturation. 



Humifuse [hu'-mif-us) \humus, tin- ground; fun 

 to pour]. In biology, spread over the surface oi the 

 ground. 



Humming-top Murmur or Sound. See Bruit de 

 diable. 



