ENTEROTERATOMA 



430 



ENTOPLASTIC 



Enteroteratoma (en-ter-o-ter-at-o' -mah) [evrepov, 

 bowel; rspag, monster; d/ia, tumor]. A solid tumor 

 of the umbilicus in new-born infants, composed of the 

 remains of the omphalic duct. 



Enterotome (en'-ter-o-tbm) [kvTspov, bowel ; rop,6g, 

 cutting]. The name of various instruments used in 

 cutting-operations upon the intestine. 



Enterotomy {en-ter-ot' -o-me) [evrepov, bowel ; te/uvscv, 

 to cut]. Incision, dissection, or anatomy of the intes- 

 tine. 



Enterozoon (en-ler-o-zo' '-on)[evTspov ■, intestine ; C,(mv, an 

 animal : pi., Enterozoa~\. A parasite of the intestine. 



Entheomania (en-the-o-ma' -ne-ah) \evdeog, inspired; 

 fiavla, madness]. Mania in which the patient believes 

 himself to be inspired ; religious insanity. 



Enthetic (en-thef '-ik) [evtiOevcu, to put in]. Intro- 

 duced ; coming from without ; applied especially to 

 syphilitic and other specific contagious diseases. The 

 list of enthetic diseases given by Dr. Hartshorne, in 

 Pepper's "System of Medicine," is as follows: I. 

 Only produced by contact or inoculation — primary 

 syphilis, gonorrhea, vaccinia, hydrophobia. 2. Con- 

 tagious also by atmospheric transmission through short 

 distances — variola, varioloid, varicella, measles, 

 diphtheria, scarlatina, rotheln, mumps, whooping 

 cough, typhus, relapsing fever. 3. Endemic, occa- 

 sionally epidemic — malarial fever, dengue, yellow 

 fever. 4. The zymotic or enthetic diseases — influ- 

 enza, cerebrospinal fever, erysipelas, puerperal fever, 

 tropical dysentery, typhoid fever, cholera, plague. 



Entiris (en-ti' '-n's) \_Evr6g, within ; Ipig, rainbow]. The 

 uvea of the iris, forming its inner and pigmentary 

 layer. 



Entoblast (en' -to-blast) [hvr6g, within; jikacrdg, a 

 bud, germ]. In biology, the nucleolus or germinal 

 spot of a histologic cell. Cf. Endoplastide. 



Entobliquus (en-to-bli'-kzvus) [hvrdg, within; obliquus, 

 oblique]. The obliquus internus muscle of the abdo- 

 men. See Muscles, Table of. 



Entobranchiate (en-to-brang 1 '-ke-dt) [kvrog, within; 

 ftpayxia, gills]. In biology, having internal or con- 

 cealed branchia. 



Entocarotid (en-to-kar-ot* '-id) [ivrog, within; /cdpoc, 

 stupor]. The internal carotid artery. See Arteries, 

 Table of 



Entocele (en'-to-sBl) \hvr6g, within ; Krfkr], hernia]. 

 Internal hernia (as through the diaphragm) ; ectopia ; 

 morbid displacement of an internal organ. 



Entoceliac, or Entocelian (en-to-se'-le-ak, or en-to- 

 se'-le-an) [hvrdg, within ; noiAla, hollow]. Situated 

 within a brain-cavity or ventricle. 



Entochoroidea, or Entochorioidea (en-to-ko-roi' -de-ah, 

 or -ko-re-oi-de' -ah) \_kvr6c, within ; x°P on ^V?- like a 

 membrane]. The inner lining of the choroid mem- 

 brane of the eye, made up mainly of capillaries. 



Entocinerea (en-to-sin-e' '-re-ah) [kvrdg , within ; ciner- 

 eus, ashy]. Cineritious or gray brain-substance sur- 

 rounding the cavities of the brain and spinal cord. 



Entocondylar (en-to-kon' -dil-ar) [ivr6g, within ; 

 K6v<hj?.og, a condyle]. Pertaining to an inner condyle, 



Entocondyle (en-to-kon' -dtl) [evrdr, within; ndvfiv'/iog, 

 a condyle]. An inner condyle, as of the humerus 

 or the femur. 



TLn\.oconi&. (en- to- ko'-nid) [f.vrdg, within ; auvog, cone]. 

 The inner and posterior cusp of a lower molar 

 tooth. 



Entocornea (en-lo-kor'-ne-ah) [Ivrrff, within ; corneus, 

 horny]. That part of Descemet's membrane that 

 lines and adheres to the inner surface of the cornea. 



Entocuneiform (en-to-ku' -ne-if-orm) [kvr6g, within ; 

 tUtteus , a wedge; forma, form]. The inner cunei- 

 form bone of the foot. 



Entocyte (en'-to-sit) [evtoc, within; kvtoq, cell]. The 

 contents of a cell, including nucleus, nucleolus, granu- 

 lations, etc. 



Entoderm (en'-to-derm) [kvrog, within; depfia, skin]. 

 Same as Endoderm. 



Entoectad (en-to-ek'-tad) [hvrug, within ; kurog, exter- 

 nal ; ad, to] . From within outward. 



Entogastric (en-to-gas'-trik) [kvrog, within ; yaarijp, 

 stomach]. Relating to the interior of the stomach. 



Entoglossal \en-to-glos'-al) [kvrdg, within; y'kuaaa, 

 tongue]. Situated within the tongue. 



Entogluteus (en-to-glu-te' -us) [kvrog, within ; yAovrdg, 

 the rump]. The gluteus minimus muscle. See Mus- 

 cles, Table of. 



Entojugular Vein (en-to-ju' -gu-lar) [evtoq, within ; 

 jugular, a little yoke]. The internal jugular vein. 

 See Vein. 



Entomere (en'-to-mer) \ivr6g, within ; fiipog, a part]. 

 In embryology, one of the cells forming the center 

 of the mass of blastomeres in the developing mam- 

 malian ovum, the outer blastomeres being called 

 ectomeres. 



Entomion (en-to'-me-oii) [kvrofirj, notch]. See Cranio- 

 metric Points. 



Entomogenous (en-to-moj' -en-us) \lvrop.ov, an insect ; 

 yevr/g, produced]. In biology, applied to fungi growing 

 upon or within insects. Cf. Entomophytous. 



Entomography (en-to-mog' -ra-fe) [svto/uov, an insect ; 

 ypayeiv, to write]. A written treatise on insects. 



Entomology (en-to-mol'-o-je') [evrofiov, insect ; 'Aeyeiv, 

 to speak]. That department of zoology devoted to 

 the description of insects. 



Entomophilous ( en-to-moff' -il-us ) [evtojiov, insect ; 

 <pc?LE£iv, to love]. Insect-loving or insect-attracting. E. 

 Flowers, flowers attracting insects by their secretions 

 and thus securing cross-fertilization through the insects 

 that carry the pollen to other flowers. 



Entomophytous (en-to-moff ~> '-it-us) [svrofiov, insect ; 

 (pvrog, grown]. In biology, applied to fungi that 

 grow upon or within the bodies of insects. Cf. Ento- 

 mogenous. 



Entomosis (en-to-mo' -sis) \evtoiiov, insect ; vdaog, dis- 

 ease]. Any disease due to parasitic insects. 



Entomotaxy (en-to-mo-taks' -e) [evrofiov, insect ; raSjig, 

 arrangement]. The systematic preparation and 

 arrangement of insects. 



Entomotomy (en-to-tnot'-o-me) \evto[lov, insect ; rou?/, 

 a cutting]. Insect anatomy. 



Entomozoaria (en-to-mo-zo-a' -re-ah) \Ivtojiov, an in- 

 sect ; $<t>ov, a living being]. A type of bilateral 

 animals nearly equivalent to the Arthropoda. 



Entonia (en-to' -ne-ah) \ivrovia, tension]. Rigidity or 

 tension of a voluntary muscle ; tonic spasm. 



Entonic (en-ton' -ik) [kvTovia, tension]. Characterized 

 by entonia, or by violent tonic spasm. 



Entoparasite (en-to-par' -as-it) \Evr6g, within; -apa- 

 airog, parasite]. An internal parasite; an entozoao 

 or entophyte. 



Entopectoralis (en-to-pek-tor-a'-lis) [evrog, within ; 

 pectoralis, of the breast]. The pectoralis minor mus- 

 cle. See Muscles, Table of. 



Entoperipheral [en-to-per-if'-er-at) \kvr6g, within; 

 Trep/<pEpeiv, to carry around]. Originating or situated 

 within, and not upon the periphery. 



Entophthalmia (en-toff-thal'-me-ah) [hr6g, within ; 

 btyhakitia, a disease of the eyes]. Inflammation of 

 the internal parts of the eyeball. 



Entophyte (en'-to-fit) [hrdg, within; <j>vr6v, a plant]. 

 An internal parasite of vegetable nature; as a schizo- 

 mycete or bacterium. 



Entoplastic (oi-to-f>/as'-/ik) [ivrog, within; x7.<waEiv, 

 to form]. Same as Endoplastic. 



