I.K Hl.NH (U.oL'S 



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I.Il.i I ALJ >, I \ I'l.A 01 



Lichenicolous {li-ken-ik* -o-lus) [/.nxi/v, a lichen ; 

 colere, to inhabit]. Growing as a parasite upon 

 lichens. 



Licheniform (li-ken' -if-orm) ['/.n\i/r, lichen, tree-moss ; 

 forma, form]. Shaped like a Lichen. 



Lichenin (li'-ken-in) [/!(|'/i', lichen], C 6 H 10 O 6 or C 12 - 

 H 20 O I0 . Moss-starch; a starch-like body found in 

 lichens, especially in Cetraria, Ramalina, Usnea, 

 Parmelia, Cladonia, and in Corsican moss (Alsidium 

 fielminthockorton). Iodin imparts a dirty blue color 

 to it. It is insoluble in cold water, but forms a jelly 

 with hot water. See Cetraria ; also, Carbohydrate's, 

 Tabic- of, 



Lichenism [li' '-ken-izm) [/e/x'/v, lichen]. In biology, 

 the special form of consortism or symbiosis exhibited 

 by algai and fungi in lichens. Cf. Schwendener' s 

 Theory. 



Lichenoid (li'-ken-oid) [Aeixfiv, lichen; eldog, like]. 

 I. Same as Dextrolichenin. 2. See Wandering 

 Rash. 



Lichnoerythrin (lik no-er'-ith-rin) [>t/\7/r, lichen; 

 ipvdpoc, red.] A group of red coloring-matters found 

 especially in lichens. 



Lichnoxanthin (Jik-no-zan' '-thin) [\eixfyv, lichen ; 

 fai'fVdc, yellow]. A group of yellow coloring-matters 

 occurring in both the highest and lowest classes of 

 plants, but especially developed in lichens. 



Lichtheim's Schema. A diagrammatic representation 

 of the centers and pathways concerned in written 

 and spoken language. In the schema, A represents 

 the center for visual memories, and ' > that for auditory 

 memories. M is the center for muscular memories con- 

 cerned in speech, and W that for muscular memories 

 connected with writing. I is the center for intellectual 

 concepts. Taking the word ' ' bell " as an example, at A 

 will be stored the memory of the appearance of the bell, 

 at O that of the sound of the word, at M the memory 

 of the muscular movements necessary to pronounce the 

 word, and at W those concerned in writing it. I re- 

 presents the center of the intellectual concept of the 

 object " bell " — the knowledge of its uses and prop- 

 erties. The lines indicate afferent, efferent, and 

 connecting pathways. 



Hand Mouth 



Lichthuim's Schema. 



Licinium (li-sin' '-e-um) [licium, a thread of a web : 

 gen., Licinii]. Lint; surgeon's lint or charpie. 



Lick (lik) [ME., licken, to lick]. To rub with the 

 tongue ; to lap. 



Licoperdon (li-ko-per f -dori). See Lycoperdon. 



Licorice [lik'-or-is) [ME., licorice, licorice]. See 

 Glycyrrkiza. L., Indian. See Abrus. 



Lid [ME., lid, lid]. See Air//,/. L. -cells, in biology, 

 the " stigmatic cells " which for a time close the neck 

 of the archegonium in cryptogamic plants. L. -clamp. 

 See Blepharostat. 



Lie (li 1 [ME., lien, to lie]. 1. To rest in a recumbent 

 position. 2. A popular name for a "gift spot" or 

 white spot upon a finger nail. 



Lieberkiihn's Reflector (le* -ber-keri) [after Lieber- 

 kuhn, a 1 icrman physician]. A device attached to 

 a microscope lor the purpose of throwing lighl u 

 opaque object! L.'s Ampulla. See Ampulla. L., 

 Crypts of. See Crypt. L., Glands of. See Gland. 

 L.'s Jelly, an insoluble variety of alkali-albumin 

 formed by adding strong potash to undiluted white 

 of egg. 



Liebermann's Reaction. See Tests, Table of. 



Liebig (le'-/>i\ r ). A celebrated German chemist and 

 physiologist. L.'s Beef-tea, the soluble extractive 

 matter of Kan meat. It i> prepared by macerating a 

 pound of lean meat, free from fat and. cut into small 

 pieces, in a pint of cold water, in which rr^xxx 

 of hydrochloric acid and gr. xl of sodium chlorid 

 have been dissolved. The liquid is expressed and 

 strained. L.'s Bouillon. See Bouillon. L.'s 

 Extractum carnis, a' proprietary preparation con- 

 sisting of the soluble fibrin of meat with the natural 

 mineral salts and a flavoring principle, osmazome. 

 L.'s Foods, those infant-food> in which the starch is 

 to a great extent converted into sugar by malting. 

 L.'s Infants' Food, a highly nutritious food made 

 in the following manner : Mix well y 2 ounce of 

 ground malt with ', ounce of wheat-flour and 7^ 

 grains of potassium bicarbonate; add 1 ounce of 

 water and 5 ounces of fresh cow's milk. Warm over 

 a slow fire, and keep stirring until it begins to thicken. 

 Remove from the fire, stir for five minutes, replace it 

 on the fire, and remove it as soon as thick. As the 

 starch is converted into dextrin and sugar by the 

 diastase of the malt, it will become a thin and sweet 

 liquid. Then, finally, boil it well. Strain through 

 muslin. L.'s Method, a method of estimating the 

 chlorids in the urine, by precipitation by mercuric 

 nitrate. See also Urea. 



Liebreich's Bandage. See Bandage. L.'s Solution, 

 a solution of cantharidinate of potassium for hypo- 

 dermatic injection in the treatment of tuberculous. 

 Cantharidin 2, hydrate of potassium 4 (or hydrate of 

 sodium 3), distilled water 200. Heat to solution 

 and add distilled water q. s. to 10,000. Dose by 

 hypodermatic injection, ).' z to I c.c. (8 to 16 minims). 

 It causes transudation of blood-serum at the seat of 

 the tuberculosis. 



Lien (li'-en) [L.]. The spleen. L. mobile. See 

 // 'andering Spleen. 



Lienal (li'-en-al) [lien, the spleen]. Relating to the 

 spleen. 



Lienculus (Ji-en' '-ku-lus) [dim. of lien, spleen: pi., 

 Lienculi\ A detached part or exclave of the spleen. 



Lienic (li-en'-ik) [lien, a spleen]. Pertaining to the 

 spleen. 



Lienitis {li-en-i* -tis) [Hen, spleen ; trig, inflammation]. 

 Splenitis. 



Lienocele {li-en'-o-sel) [lien, a spleen ; kija/j, hernia]. 

 I [ernia of some part or of all of the spleen. 



Lienomalacia (// cn-o-mal-a'-se-ah) [lien, spleen ; 

 iKi'/nioii, softening]. Morbid softening of the tissue 

 of the spleen. 



Lienteric (li-en-ter f -ik) [AeZoc, -mooth ; h'-epov, intes- 

 tine]. Pertaining to or affected with lientery. 



Lientery (li* -en-ter-e) [/.nog, smooth; hrrepov, intes- 

 tine]. A kind of diarrhea in which the food passes 

 rapidly through the bowels without undergoing diges- 

 tion. 



Liernur System. See bosalof. 



Lieutaud, Uvula of. A longitudinal mesial ridge in 

 the trigone of the bladder. 



