IN I RAM I VR 



622 



in russi SCEPTION 



Intramuscular • within ; 



run the ■' a 



Intr. 



within ; 



1. Hemor- 

 I . i 



Inti 



I Aneurysm, an an 



I) 1IIV.ll'. 



I. Hemorrhage, 

 the orbit, but behind 



a; s, a 

 ne. 



within ; 

 ■Vithin 1 ■ ian stroma. 



[intra, within ; 

 i \\ ithin the wall or the substai 



2. Within the parietal region 

 . ■ 

 Int: | ', within ; pel 



. ity. 

 •;toneal ') [intra, within ; 



im]. Within the peritoneum 

 ■ - the abdominal viscera. 

 cental [intra, within; 



Within the placental tissue. 

 .pleura; i [intra, within ; -'/ 



leural cavity. 



. within ; polus, pole], 

 ids ol an axis. Sec, also, 



Intrapulmonary '-mo-na-re) [intra, within ; 



the lung]. Within the substance of the lung. 

 iretinal • ' ) [intra, within, n. 



nal. Within thi e "I" the retina. 



| [intra, within ; cik' 



I nned within the 



Intrascrotal , within; scro- 



m]. Within the scrotal sac. 

 Intraspinal [intra, within ; spina, 



■ '• thin the spinal canal, 

 ncular itra, within ; 



Within the ti>ticle. 



[intra, within; tuba, a 

 V- .- lopian tui 



Intratympanic ' ik) [intra, within ; 



rum]. Within the tympanic 



■ urethra. •/, [intra, within ; 



thi urethra. 

 a-uterine ,•, within ; ut 



I. Amputation, a spon- 



iome part 



1 by the 



I. Drowning, 



t res] iration, 



drawn into the 



or | I. 



I. 



inimal 



. .vithin ; 





Intravascular \in-trah-vas> '-ku-lar) [intra, within; 

 /, a -mill vessel]. Within the blood-vessel 

 system. 



Intravenous [in-trah . ' nus) [intra, within; vena, a 

 Within, or into the veins. I. Infusion, or 

 Injection, the introduction of a saline solution or 

 other liquid into the veins. 



Intravertebral [in-trah-ver 1 '-te-bral) [intra, within; 

 ■. a vertebra]. Same a- Intraspinal. 



Intravesical [in-tra-ves t -ik-al) [intra, within; vesica, 

 bladder]. < lecurring <>r situated within the bladder. 



Intrinsic [in-trin' -sik) [intrinsecus, on the inside]. In- 

 herent, inward. Peculiar toa part, e.g., certain muscles. 



Intro- [in'-tro-) [intro, within]. A Latin prefix signify- 

 ing within. 



Introcession [in-tro-ses r -shun) [introcedere, to go into]. 

 A depression or sinking in, as of a surface. 



Introflexion {jn-tro-JUk r -shun) [intro, within ; flexio, 

 a bending]. A bending in; inward flexion. 



Introitus (in-tro'-it-us) [intro, within; ire, to go]. 

 Any aperture or opening in the body. I. pelvis, the 

 inlet of the pelvis. I. vaginae, the external aperture 

 of the vagina. 



Intromission {in-tro-mish'-un) [intro, within ; mittere, 

 to send]. The introduction of one body within the 

 walls of another, as of the penis into the vagina. 



Introrse (in-trors / ) [intro, within; versus, p. p. of Trr- 

 tere, to turn]. In biology, applied to stamens that 

 turn toward the axis of the flower. 



Introspection {in-tro-spek'-shun) [intro, within; 

 spicere, to look]. The act of looking inward. I., 

 Morbid, the morbid habit of self-examination ; insane, 

 or quasi-insane, dwelling upon one's own thoughts, 

 feelings, impulses, fears, or conduct. 



Introsusception [in-tro-sus-sep/shun) [intro, within ; 

 suscipere, to receive]. The slipping or telescoping of 

 one part of the intestine upon another part ; intussus- 

 ception. 



Introvenium [in-tro-ve r -ne-um) [intro, within ; vena, 

 vein]. In biology, a condition of leaves in which the 

 vein- are infossous, or sunk and embedded in the 

 parenchyma. 



Introversion (in-tro-ver f -shun) [intro, within ; vertere, 

 to turn], A turning within, as, introversion of the 

 uterus. I. of the Iris, a bending backward of the 

 iris in such a way that it lies upon the ciliary body. 



Introvert [in-tro-vert') [intro, within ; vertere, to turn]. 

 In biology, turned in. 



Intruse [in-trus* ') [intrusus, p.p. of intrudere, to 

 thrust in]. In biology, projecting inward. 



Intubation [in-tu-ba' '-shun) [in, in ; tubus, a pipe]. 

 The passage of a tube into or past the larynx, to allow 

 the entrance of air into the lungs in croup, diphtheria, 

 etc. , or to dilate a stricture, etc. 



Intumescence [in-tu-mes f -ens) [intumescentia : intu- 

 , to -well]. A swelling, of any character 

 whatever. Also, an increase of the volume of any 

 organ or part of the body. 



Intumescentia [in-tu-mes-en / -she-ah) [I-]- A swell- 

 ing. I. gangliformis, tin- reddish gangliform swelling 

 of the seventh nerve in the aqueductus Fallopii in the 

 petrous portion of the temporal bone. 



Intussusception [in-tui ■// '' shun) [in/us, within; 



u ipi re, to receive]. Invagination or involution ol 



part of the intestine within another part. It 



i- of frequent occurrence in the young. It i- caused 



by undue peristalsis. The site of the intussusception 



varies; thus, it may be — i. Ileo-cecal, the ileum with 



tin- ileo-cecal valvi cending into the cecum 



! colon : this is the most common variety; 2. Colic, 



n being limited to the large intestine; 



3. Ural, when the ileum alone is involved ; 4. Jleo- 



