

■1-1 



LYTTA 



L. indis. 



: 





I 

 I 















vound, inter- 



r, lymph; 

 •;' Pro 

 tural 



L. thymicum, 

 ■ thymus 



[•arts of 



rir) 



\ condi- 



menl of 



ich develop- 



. lymph]. The elab- 



. lymph ; nrnaiz, 

 the flow of 



see Lymphangiotomy . 

 'torrhea \lympha, lymph ; 



discharge 



i 



. lymph ; oipov, 

 ■\ in which the urine spontaneously 

 as it does in chyluria. 

 ng]. 1 [i< < ougb ; violent 



Apparatus. ■ ction. 



Bin 



- . sadness ; ua 

 nentia accompanied by 

 : refusal to take food. 

 I ^irenia distress- 



ilia, 

 mia 



mental prostration from 

 < onfounded with 



L. of Fornix, 

 oblique lines on 

 the arrangement 

 rntiful resemblance to a harp. L. of 



Uterus, the uterine arbor vit.v. L. of Vagina, the 

 vagina] rug 

 Lyrate [/j/ra, a lyre]. In biology, lyre-shaped. 



Lysemia (Use* -me-ah) [Admc, solution ; alfia, blood], 

 lution of the Mood, or a losing of the integral 

 parts of it. 

 Lysigenetic [lis-ij-en-ef f -ik). Same as Lysigenous. 

 Lysigenic [lis-ij-en'-ik). Same as Lysigenous. 

 Lysigenous (lis-ij'-en us) ['/iaic, a setting free; yewfc, 

 born, produced]. In biology, a term applied to inter- 

 iil.ir spai tied by the breaking down of con- 



tiguous cells. Cf. Schizogenic. 

 Lysimachia \lis-i»i-a' -ke-ah) [Xvcig, a loosing ; paxr/, 

 battle]. A genus of primulaceous plants of many 

 L. nemorum, L. nummularia, L. vul- 

 garis, of Europe, and L. quadrifolia, and other X. 

 American species arc used in domestic medicine. Unof. 

 Lysinosis {/is-in-o'-sis) [Aiwc, Xviiv, to loose (a ravel- 

 ling or shred) ]. Hertz's term for a disease of the 

 lungs due to the inhalation of cotton libers. 

 Lysiplasta \lis-ip-las , -tah) [Ai'ovc, a loosing; -'/uogeiv, 

 to mould]. Diseased states marked by excessive secre- 

 tion. 

 Lysis (Ji'-sis) \_'/i-Giq, '/ieiv, to loose]. A term some- 

 what loosely used, but now applied to the gradual 

 decline of a disease, especially a fever. 

 Lysol {/i'-sol). A saponified phenol derived from 

 cresols by the action of nascent soap. It is an excel- 

 lent disinfectant in from one to three per cent, solutions, 

 and has been used in dermatology and gynecology. 

 Unof. 

 Lyssa (lis'-a/i) [Ttvaaa, madness]. I. A synonym of 



Hydrophobia or Rabies. 2. Mania or madness. 

 Lyssic {Jis'-ik) \_/iaaa, madness]. Pertaining to rabies ; 



due to rabies. 

 Lyssin {lis'-in) ['/.iaoa, madness]. The specific virus 



or germ of hydrophobia. 

 Lyssodegma {lis-o-deg> '-tnaK). Synonym of Lyssodexis. 

 Lyssodexis [lis-o-deks / -is) [/iaaa, madness; d&Kveiv, 



to bite]. The bite of a rabid dog. 

 Lyssoid {lis'-oid) ['/iaaa, rabies; ehhg, like]. Resem- 

 bling rabies ; resembling madness. 

 Lyssophobia {lis-o-fo'-be-ah) [/.vcaa, madness ; tydjioq, 

 fear]. Morbid dread of rabies; pseudo-hydrophobia. 

 Lyterian Ui-t^-re-ati) ['Avrqpwc;, loosing]. Indicative 

 of a lysis, or of a favorable crisis, terminating an 

 attack of disease. 

 Lythrum {Jith'-rum) [> rOpnv, bloody defilement]. A 

 genus of lythraceous plants. L. salicaria, or willow- 

 herb, is used as an astringent in leukorrhea, diarrhea, 

 and hemorrhage from the lungs. Unof. 

 Lytic (lit'-ik) [lyticus, /vtikoc]. Relating to a lysis, 



or to a solution. 

 Lytta {tit' -ah), i. Synonym of Hydrophobia. 2. A 

 long, median, pointed, fibrous or cartilaginous process 

 ossokyal) in the tongue of camivora. It is the 

 " worm" of the dog's tongue, commonly held to be 

 a parasite and often extracted by fanciers. L. vesi- 

 catoria. See Cantharis. L. vittata, the potato-fly, 

 containing one per cent, or more of cantharidin. 





