im •: 





I Ml' SUM 



Influen.-.i 



I in- 



■ 



. to 



I 



.mil 



tiled 



In- 



.\ ] Aii inflow. 



■ 

 1 



I- 





In hi- 

 <um. 

 ]. A Latin prefix 



| i, below; 



the arm pit. 



. below; 

 b low the gills. 



■ ■ ■ i ici al mass. 

 u [infra, be- 



:■ j Below the collar- 



icommissun- [infra, below; 



unite]. The inferior commissure of the 



i constrictor n-strik f -tor) [infra, be- 



ther]. 1 he inferior 

 . I'ablc of. 

 .ortical [infra, below; 



neath the cortical substance 



tcostal low ; costa, a 



• fusclcs, Table 





. breaking], 

 i, an indent;! 1 



ll'-ik) [in- 

 wall]. Situated 



[infra, below; 



Fjyoid |,, ii 



[infra, below ; 

 ith or below the 







[infra, below ; 

 l w. 

 . below; or- 

 I. Artery, 

 i •■ traversing 

 I. Canal, i i in thi 



the infraorbital 

 I Foramen. | ture in the 



te infraorbital 

 I Groove, 



I 

 irv nei ■ 





ow ; 



Infraspinatus [in-frah-spi na'-tus). See Muscles, Table 



Infraspinous [in-frah-spi' -nus) [infra, below ; spina, 

 pine]. Beneath a spine, as of the scapula or a ver- 

 tebra. I. Fascia, the dense membranous fascia cov- 

 ering the infraspinous muscle. I. Muscle. See 

 .)/.. '.'//'/<• if. 



Infrasternal [in-frah-ster / -nal) [infra, below; ster- 

 num, breast bone]. Below the sternum. I. De- 

 pression, tin- depression of the ensiform cartilage, 

 mmonly called the pit of the stomach. 



Infratemporal [in-frah-tem'-po-ral) [infra, below; 

 tempo ra, the temple]. Situate 1 beneath the temporal 

 bone. 



Infrathoracic (in-frah tlio-ra' -sik) [infra, below ; 0&- 

 . thorax]. Below the thorax. 



Infratrochlea [in-frah-trok f -le-ah) [infra, below; 

 trochlea, a pulley], Below the trochlea. I. Nerve. 

 . Table of. 



Infraturbinal [in-frah-tur 4 '-bin-al) [infra, below ; tur- 

 i wheel, top]. Inferior turbinal. See Bones, 

 Tabi 



Infravaginal [in-frah-vaj' -in-al) [infra, below; 

 vagina, sheath]. Situated below the vaginal vault. 



Infriction [in frik'-skun) [infrictio, a rubbing in]. The 

 rubbing ol a .surface with an ointment or liniment. 



Infundibula (in- fun-Jib' -u-lah) [L. ]. Plural of Infun- 

 dibulum; </. v. I. of Kidneys, the calices or the 

 divisions of the pelvis of the kidney formed by the 

 confluence of the calices. I. of Lungs, the elongated 

 sacs (set about with air-cells) in which the smallest air- 

 passages terminate. I. subgenitalia. See Demnia. 



Infundibular [in-fun-dib' '-u-lar) [infundibulum, ■& fun- 

 nel]. Of the nature of or belonging to an infundi- 

 bulum. 



Infundibuliform ( in-fun-dib-u'-lif-orm) [infundibulum , 

 a funnel ; forma, a form]. Funnel-shaped. I. 

 Fascia, the funnel-shaped membranous layer that 

 invests the spermatio cord. 



Infundibulum [in-fun-dib' -u-lum) [in fun dor, to pour 

 into]. In biology, a term frequently and variously ap- 

 plied to funnel-shaped organs or parts. I. of Brain, a 

 funnel shaped mass of gray matter attached to the 

 pituitary body. I. of Cochlea, a small cavity at the 

 ■ nd of tlu- modiolus. I. of Heart, the arterial cone 

 from which the pulmonary artery arises. I. of Ovi- 

 duct, the cavity formed by the fringes at the ovarian 

 end of an oviduct. 



Infuscate [in-fus'-kdt) [infuscare, to make dark or 

 dusky]. In biology, clouded or darkened. 



Infused (in fuzd') [infundere , to pour in] . Extracted; 

 steeped. I. Oils. See Olea infusa. 



Infusion (in-fu'-zfun) [infusio, infusum, an infusion], 

 I. See Infusum. 2. The slow and gentle injection 

 oi water or of a medicated liquid into a vein, or into 

 parenchymatous tissues. 



Infusor or) [L.]. An instrument by means of 



which water or a medicated liquid may be made to flow 

 slowly into a vein, or into the parenchymatous tissues. 



Infusoria [in-fit ro'-re-aA) [infusum, an infusion] A 



class of microscopic, ciliated organisms belonging to 



the order of Protozoa. They are so called because 



ten develop in great numbers in organic infu- 



ms. They reprodui e by fission. 



Infusum [in-fit' nun [L. : gen., Infitsi ; />/., Tnfusa~\ 

 An infusion In pharmacy, a preparation made by 

 ating a vegetable substance with hoi or with cold 

 water, without boiling. Infusions should, in the ab- 

 sence of specif] contain I part of the sub- 

 stance to IO of water. There are four official infusa, 

 and two in the National Formulary, besides a large 

 number in the British Pharmacopeia. 





