H\ V! \ 





HYPERA] '.1 SI< 







etea 



havin 



musl 



H 







rane ; 

 laving 



hymen ; 

 te, of the 



itions 



. membra 



l of the hj men. 



\ i refix denoting 

 a uli the hyoid bon 

 , hyoid ; 

 o the hyoid Itone and 



hyoid : ; "Kuaaa, 

 ■ the hj Extending 



. Table of. 

 ir to the i rreek letter 

 ■ f the Greek letter 

 H. Bone. —en the root 



irynx, supporting the tongue 

 See Boius, 

 H. Fossa. See / 

 ron See mal. 



. lenbane], ',-11 N0 3 . 

 und in henbane ; it is a good 

 mydriatic. Dose, T $ to 

 i . 



: in) [two . henbane], 



■ urring in the seeds of 



■■•</, and in Datu- 



meric with atropin, and 



th daturin and duboisin. It crystallizes 



it 108.5 C. It is a 



dative. Dose, gr. , . 



to I grain. 



["'. hog : , bean]. 



of //. niger. It contains 



ith and similai I 1 



1 NOj. It 



. ind hypnotic, less 



lium, and i-, use- 



amin 



rful 



H.. Abstract. 



H. t Exi H., 



Alcohol, th). 1 >ose gr. j. 



xt • Fld ' H., Succus (B. P.) 



H . Tinct.. 



Hyoscyamin. 



■ illy, 



Injectio hyos- 

 micae. 1 



hydrobrom. 



I • ctio hyoscin. hydrobromat. hypo- 

 d< 



. 



1. Relating to the hyoid bone and the 



num. 2. In biology, the second lateral piece of 



the plastron of a turtle; it is also called Hyoplastron. 



Hyp . under]. A popular name for hypo- 



sistent depression of spirits ; hypo. 



Hvpacousis, Hypacusia, Hypacusis, or Hypakusis 



[imd, under; Sucovocg, hearing]. 



Hardness of hearing from defect of the auditory nerve. 



Hypaesthesia {Jiip-es-the / -ze-ah). See Hypesthesia. 



Hypalbuminosis {hip-al-bu-min-o'-sis) [vir6, under; 



umen\. Morbid diminution in the proportion of 



albumin in the blood. It is caused by anything that 



gives rise t<> an increased consumption of albumin on 



the- part of the organism. 



Hypalgesia [hip-al-je' '-ze-ah) \yir6, under; akyr/air, 

 painfulness] . I Uminished sensitiveness to pain. 



Hypalgia (hip-al' '-je-ah) \vk6, under; u'/yoc, pain]. 

 Slight or moderate pain ; diminished sensibility to pain. 



Hypalgic [hip-al' '-jik) [t'Tro, under ; h'/yoc, pain]. 

 Slightly painful ; experiencing >light pain. 



Hypanisognathism [hip-an-is og' '-nath-izm) [l~6, un- 

 der; aviaog, unequal, uneven; yvaBog, the jaw]. In 

 biology, a lack of correspondence between the teeth 

 of the opposite jaws. Cf. Anisognathism and 

 Epanisognathism. 



Hypanisognathous \hip-a>i-is-og'-na-thus) \jm6, un- 

 der; avictor, unequal, uneven; yvadoq, the jaw]. In 

 biology, having the upper teeth broader than the lower. 



Hypanthium {hip-an f -the-um) \_bno, under; avdog, a 

 flower: />/. , Hypanthia~\. In biology, an enlarged 

 receptacle. 



Hypanthodium {hip-an-tho' -de-um \_bn6 f under ; av- 

 , a flower; eldoi , form]. See Synconium. 



Hypapophysis (hip-ap-off' -is-is) [bird, under; anoty- 

 [uff<c, apophysis : //. , Hypapophyses\ An anterior 

 or ventral apophysis from the centrum of a vertebra in 

 the human skeleton ; the atlas is held by some to have 

 an hypophysis, which is blended with the ring of that 

 vertebra. 



Hypapoplexia (hip-ap-o-pleks' -e-ah) \yit6, under : enru- 

 -'//,-; 'm, apoplexy]. A slight apoplexy. 



Hypatonia (hip-at-o'-ne-aJi) [vird, under; arovia, at- 

 ony]. A slight amount of atony. 



Hypemia (hip-e'-me-ah). See Hyphemia. 



Hyper- (hi f -per-) [iirip, above]. A Greek prefix sig- 

 nifying above, beyond, or excessive. 



Hyperacidity [hi-per-as-id f -it-e) \_virkp, over; acidum, 

 acid]. Excess of acidity. 



Hyperacousis, Hyperacusia, Hyperacusis, or Hy- 

 perakusis [hi-per-ak-u'-sis, hi-per-ak-ti' -ze-ah) \yirip, 

 over; ukovoic, hearing]. Morbid acuteness of the 

 sense of hearing; auditory hyperesthesia. Also, a 

 highly developed capability of the discernment of pitch 

 and timbre of musical sounds. 



Hyperactivity (hi-per-ak-tiv' -it-e) \jmkp, over ; agere, 

 lo]. Excessive or abnormal activity. 



Hyperadenosis (hi-per- ad-en- o> -sis) \ywkp, over; ddf/v, 

 gland; v6ooq, disease]. Enlargement of the lymph- 

 gland-, ; I lodgkin's disease. 



Hyperaemia {Jii-per-e-me-aK). See Hyperemia. 



Hyperaesthesia [hi-per-es-the f -ze-ah). See Hyperesthe- 

 sia. 



Hyperakusis (hi-per-ak-u' '-sis). See Hyperacousis. 



Hyperalbuminosis [hi-per-al-bu min-t/sis) [virip, 



1; albumen, albumin]. An increase in the amount 



of albumin in the blood, which maybe either relative 



or absolute. It is often due to the excessive ingestion 



ilbuminous food, with insufficient exercise. 



Hyperalgesia (hi-per-al-je* -ze-ah) \imkp t over; «/;.//- 



pain]. I ccessive sensibility to pain. 

 Hyperalgesic [hi-per-al-je' -zik) [virip, over; iXyr/aiQ, 

 pain]. Exhibiting or appertaining to hyperalgesia. 





