



II EOLOGV 





rhagic 





. 



uli- 



har- 



in differs 



I., Hemor- 



I., Imaginary, a bj 



I., Olfac- 



Ifll. 



■ i . peculi- 

 '■i idiosyncrasy. 



I. L 



rson]. A person 

 mental develop- 

 auses arising soon 

 I. savant, an idiot who lias a 



markable mental development in 



art, in mathematics, 



mica! ingenuity. 



. Idiotism id'-e-ot-izm), Idiotry 



m ]. Idiocy, q. v. 



• halatnou tie's own ; 



j. In biology, applied to such lichens 



at character from the 



lition of an 

 diotism. 

 . an image]. An illusion 



to. ,skin]. 

 tus glands of the body. 



■. water ; w 



. or to 



''.' h idenitis. 



<>■; ignatiaj. 

 ertain 

 nin. 



rnatia]. An 



impound has 



illing 



I Ab- 



I rinct per 



Ignavia Ug-na'-ve-ah) [I-]- Sluggishness; abnormal 

 slow Function. 



Ignipuncturc punk'-tur) [ignis, fire ; punctura, 



puncture]. A method oi cauterization employed in 



tin- treatment of certain forms of hypertrophy by the 



introduction of platinum needles heated to whiteness 



urrent. 



Igni [1 | 1 ne. Combustion distinguished 



by rapid oxidation I. actualis, actual cautery. I. 

 fatuus, the phenomenon known as Jack o' Lantern, 

 Will o' the Wisp, etc. I. sacer, an obsolete name 

 for erysipelas. See Anthrax and Herpes zoster. I. 

 sancti Antonii, Saint Anthony's Fire, a common 

 name for erysipelas. 



Ignition (ig-nish'-uti) [ignis, fire]. The process of 

 beating solids, especially inorganic compounds, until 

 all volatile mattei has been driven off. 



Ihering's Line. See Lines, Tabl 



Ihle's Paste. A modification of Lassar's paste. It 

 is composed of resorcin, gr. 10 to oo; lanolin, vase- 

 lin, oxid ol zinc, and powdered starch, each, 2 drains. 

 It i> used in eczema. 



Ikota [ik-o , -tah) [Siberian]. A form of religious and 

 hysteric mania, prevailing among the women of Siberia. 



Ileac [il'-e-ak) [n'/nr, to mil]. Pertaining to the 

 ileum. I. Passion, an ailment characterized by 

 severe griping pains and vomiting of fecal matter, 

 together with spasm of the abdominal muscles. 



Ileadelphus {il-e-ad-el* -fits) [etkeiv, to roll; ddtv<», t , 

 a brother]. A monstrosity double from the pelvis 

 downward. 



Ileitic {il-e-it'-ik) [elXeiv, to roll; /tic, inflammation]. 

 Pertaining to or affected with ileitis. 



Ileitis (il-e-i'-tis) [elheiv, to roll ; trie, inflammation]. 

 Inflammation of the ileum. 



Ileo- [i/'-e-o-) [eiTieiv, to roll]. A prefix signifying con- 

 nection or relation to the ileum. I. -cecal, pertaining 

 or belonging to both ileum and cecum. I.-c. Fossa, 

 a depression in the lower part of the small intestine at 

 the base of the vermiform process. I.-c. Valve, a 

 valve consisting of two folds of mucosa that guanL 

 tin- passage between the ileum and cecum. I.-costalis. 

 Muscles, Table of. I. -lumbar, pertaining to the 

 ileum and the lumbar region. I. -1. Ligament. See 

 Ligament. I. -typhoid, a synonym for typhoid or 

 enteric fever. 



Ileo-cleisis [il-e-o-kli' '-sis) [eIIeiv, to roll ; kIe'ieiv, to 

 lock]. < >bstruction or closure of the ileum. 



Ileo-colic [il-e-o-kol' '-ik) [tiXeiv, to roll ; kSXov, colon]. 

 Pertaining conjointly to the ileum and the colon. I.-c. 

 Valve. See / 'dhe. 



Ileo-colitis [il-e-o-ko-W -tis) [elfaiv, to roll ; k67uov, 

 colon; nir, inflammation]. Inflammation of the 

 lower part of the ileum and the colon. It is com- 

 monly known as intestinal catarrh. 



Ileo-colostomy (//-, '-to-me) [eitetv, to roll; 



k6Xo\ . colon ; ar6/ia, mouth]. The surgical establish- 

 ment ol an artificial communication between the ileum 

 and the col 



Ileo-colotomy [il-e-o-ko-lof -o-me) [elkeiv, to roll ; tc6%ov, 

 to cut]. A surgical operation upon 

 tlie ileum and the colon. 



Ileodicliditis [il-e o-dik-lid i' lis) [etXeiv, to roll ; diiMg, 

 valve ; ,rn\ inflammation]. Inflammation of the ileo- 

 cecal valve. 



Ileo-ileostomy [il-e-o-il-e-os' -to-me) [zVkeiv, to roll; 

 to roll ; ard/ia, mouth]. The surgical operation 

 ol establishing an artificial communication between 

 two different parts of the ileum. 



Ileology [il-e-ol'-o 1 [etXsiv, to roll; Myoc, science]. 

 I he anatomy, physiology, and pathology of the 

 ileum, 



