



K'AIIN 



■ 

 n itli 







c 



nib ; 

 ■til) ; 



•nil ; 

 ■mli ; 



I 

 \ knife f"r 



rostomatotomy 



[wr- 

 •i]. Surgical 

 it 1 1\ a cutting 



>tokotomy 



liirth ; - . section], I !esarean 

 in, "i delivery through an incision into the 



Hysterotome (A tdni) [yorkpa, womb; rop.fi, a 



cutting]. A hysterotomy-knife or cutting instrument 

 in hysterotomy. 

 Hysterotomotocia (his-ter-o-to-m ih\ [bar 



utting ; riiKnr, birth]. An incision 

 into the womb for the removal of a fetus; hysteroto 



■111V. 



Hysterotomy {liis-ter-oP -o-me) [yorepa, womb; - 



i -Surgical incision of the uterus. 2. Cesa- 

 ;ii section. See Cesarean Operation. 

 Hysterotrachelorrhaphy {his - tcr-o - tra-kel-or 4 '-ra-fe) 

 romb ; rpaxjl^og, neck; /'mo//, suture]. \ 

 plastii operation fur the restoration of a lacerated 

 1 ervix uteri. 

 Hysterotrachelotomy | his-ter-o-tra-kel-otf -o-me) [ia- 

 1, womb . neck ; --.//;,, section]. Surgi- 



cal ini tsion ol the neck of the womb. 

 Hystero-traumatism [his-tn ' mat-ism)\ycn 



womb; rpavpa, wound]. Hysteric symptoms due to 

 or following traumatism. 

 Hysterotrismus {his-ter-o-triz'-mus) [yoripa, womb; 



, a creaking]. Spasm of the uterus. 

 Hystriciasis (his-tris-i* -as-is) \yoTptf-, a hedgehog]. 

 \ disease of the hair in which the latter " stares" or 

 stands Stiffly out like the hair of the hedgehog. 

 Hystricismus {his-tris-iz'-mtis). See Ichthyosis hystrix. 

 Hystrix (///V-ttihs) \yo~rpi%, porcupine]. Same as 

 Ichthyosis hystrix. 



I. 



Ii«lin. 



. remedy; I 



rapeutics; 



. cure]. Medical or 



[ larr/. 



■' art or 



fric- 



ice of 

 dical 



Pertain 

 ■ ] A Greek pi 

 hemic.-.: ./.,.„. 





mic 



■ 





anilid; an odorless and non-toxic antiseptic agent, said 

 to be three times as effective, weight for weight, as 

 iodoform. Unof. 



Iatroliptic {i-at-ro-lif -tik) . See latraliptic. 



Iatrology {i-at-rol' -o-je) [larpdg, physician; Uyog, 

 ]. The science of medicine;' an account of, 

 or treatise on, physicians. 



Iatromathematician (/- at - ro - math - cm - at - is//'- an) 

 [larpdg, physician; uafh/pariicSg, a mathematician]. 

 A physician of a 17th century school (chiefly Italian) 

 whirl, ascribed vital activities to the sizes of por.^ 

 and pari friction and consequent retardation, 



and to other mechanical causes, lb- asserted that 

 all vital phenomena an- mechanical. 



Iatrophysics {i-at-ro-fiz' -iks) [larpdg, physician ; tjwrn- 

 , pertaining to nature]. The relation' of physics to 

 medicine orthe application of physics to disease or thera- 

 peuti< s. The materialistic explanation of disease ; ap- 

 plied especially to an obsolete theory of the 17th cen- 

 tury, thatsoughtto explain physiologic and therapeutic 

 fai ts by means of the principles of physics (dynamics 

 and - 11 



Iatrotechnics {i-at-ro-tek» '-niks) [larpdg, physician,- 



[ The an of healing. 



Iba [African]. Gaboon chocolate; a substi- 



olate from Irvingia %abonensis, asimaru- 



1 W. Africa. Unof. 



Icajin ( in) [African, icaja]. A poisonous alka- 



loid derived from an African ordeal-drug called icaja. 



