IN W.J 





[ON 1 111 S 







I i 

 '. 



; 

 ; 

 i 



i 



I the 











. 



ible 



i of 



: ] • ba 





l 111: 



rch. 

 \ proprietary 

 ruium, i 



mis 



.ram. an 



Jet]. A compound 

 -. iolet : 



I ii m . like a 



.1 i; specific gravity 



merit 

 it a low temperature, 

 [tot curs in cod- 

 in shell-fish. It 

 .--mm iodid, 

 In it- tary state 



. is much used as a tincture 

 . . 

 :m for internal use, is 

 in tertiary syphilis, 

 ile m all forms of that disease. 

 Ij in hepatic cirrhosis and 

 with ammonium it is 

 Acidi hydriodici, 

 mi. iif the absolute acid. 

 ; Ammonii iodidum. Sec Ammonium. 



cd Phenol, iodin and car- 



local use. I., Lini- 

 ment I., Liquor 



Iodi, Liq., Comp., Lu- 



-iuni iodid to, water 85 



I., Tinct., 8 per cent, in 



ise. I., Trichlorid, 



I h as an antiseptic 



I • U:i ■ um iodid 1 . water 



I., Vapor I I'.. 1'.), lor 



1 Amylum 



' : - n ii 95 parts, dis- 



and dried I >osi 3 



iodidum, K I Dosegr. v-tjj. Potass. 



1 .'. od. hypo- 



I lard 81 parts. 



r. v-z ij. 



I. -scarlet. 



I. -violet. See Pi 



m 



ondition 

 iin or iodin- 



■ 





Iodized 1 ■■•''[ ,! ' . Hl<e a violet]. Impregnated 



with iodin, as cotton, glycerin, etc. 



Iodoform m) [laih/g, like a violet; forma, 



rri-iodo-methane, CHI S . Iodid of Forrnyl. 



\ compound containing about 91 per cent, of iodin. 



It i> an antiseptic and feeble anesthetic, and is highly 



I 1 local application to wounds, abrasions, and 



indolent sons. Internally it is a tonic. It seems to 



exerta special influence upon tuberculous processes. 



lis odoi may be disguised by means of thymol or oil of 



rose. Dose, internally, gr. j-v. I.,Suppos. (B.P. |, 



b containing gr. iij of iodoform. I., Unguent., for 



fetid sores. 



Iodoformism [i-</ -do-form-izm) [n.'xb/r, like a violet; 

 r, form]. Poisoning with iodoform. 



Iodoformize (i-o'-do-form-lz) [uinh/c, like a violet; 

 forma, form]. To impregnate with iodoform. 



Iodol \i'-o-dol) [<<JrS//c, like a violet], C 4 I 4 NH. An 

 iodo-carbamid existing in the form of an amorphous 

 brown p soluble in etberand oil. It is more ac- 



tive!) antiseptic than iodoform and is free from odor. 

 LocaJly it is an anesthetic, and favors granulation. It 

 is of reputed service as an application to syphilitic 

 sores, etc. hose <^r. ss-v. Unof. 



Iodo-naphthol-beta {j-o-do-naf'-thol-ba'-taK) \Ui61jq, 

 like a violet; vd<p8a, naphtha; (iera, the second 

 (ircek letter]. The diiodid of naphthol-beta, sug 

 gested as a substitute for iodoform as an antiseptic 

 dressing*. Unof. 



Iodophenin [i-o-do-fe r -niti) [<a»$//c, like a violet ; 

 phenyl}. A compound allied to phenacetin. It is an 

 efficient bactericide, but is objectionable because of its 

 strong evolution of iodin, of which it contains about 

 50 per cent. It is a crystalline powder, of an iodin-odor 

 and a burning taste, and colors the skin yellow. It 

 melts at 266 F. (130 C.) Unof. 



Iodophthisis [i-o-doff'-this-is) [i&Sjig, like a violet ; 

 aig, a wasting]. The emaciation, or local or 

 general wasting that may result from free use of iodin 

 1 remedy. 



Iodopyrin [i-o-do-pi' '-rin) [iwrf//c, like a violet; nvp, 

 fire], lodantipyrin. A chemic compound of iodin 

 and antipyrin, with the composition, Cj.HuINjO. 

 It is an antipyretic in doses of from one to five grains. 

 Unof. 



Iodo-quinin Sulphate. Same as Herapathite. 



Iodosis [i-o do'-sis). Same as lodism. 



Iodotannin (i-o-do-tan' '-in) [Jwcfyc, like a violet; ME., 

 tannen, to tan]. An aqueous mixture of iodin and 

 tannin. 



Iodotherapy Ihrr'-ap-e) [JwrS^c, like a violet; 



.therapy]. The treatment or cure of disease 

 by the use of iodin or its compounds. 



Iodum ()-<>' -dit'n). See Iodin. 



Iodure [d dur) [Fr.]. An iodid. 



Ioduret (i-od' '-u-ret) [tuih/r, like a violet]. An iodid 



Ion {d-on) [ii'.ii\ \<n>, going]. An element set free by 



electrolysis, and classified as an anion or kation, ac- 



rding as it is set free at the positive or negative pole. 



I., Migration of, the transference of an ion from one 



pole to another. 



Ionidium [i-o-nid' '-e-um) [lov, a violet]. A genus oi 

 violaceous herb- and shrubs. I. ipecacuanha, 

 luces what is called whit : this and several 



other species are emetic and cathartic. See also 

 Cuichunchulli. \<>w is officinal; but the roots oi 

 >aid to be mixed with commercial 

 ipecac. 



Ionthus {inn' thus) [iovOog, acne]. 

 that often accompanies tie- first 

 beard A general name for acne and the diseases that 



That form of acne 

 appearance of the 



