INTERGANGLIOXIC 



Interganglionic (in-ter-gang-gle-on f -ik)[intcr, between ; 

 a tumor, ganglion]. Connecting one 

 ganglion with another ; lying between ganglia. 



Interglandular (in-ter-gland' '-u-lar) [inter, between; 

 ■tula, a gland]. Situated between glands. 



Interglobular (in-ter-glob* 'u-lar) [infer, between ; 

 globulus, a ball]. Situated between globules. I. 

 Spaces, irregular cavities seen in a section of den- 

 tine, after the earthy matter has been removed by 

 putting a tooth in dilute acid. They are so called 

 because surrounded by minute globules of dentine. 



Intergyral (in-ter-Ji'-ral) [inter, between; gyrus, a 

 gyre]. Situated between two or more gyri. 



tterhemicerebral [in ter-hem-e-ser' -e-bral) [inter, 

 between ; ijiu, half; cerebrum, cerebrum]. Situated 

 between the cerebral hemispheres, 

 terhemispheric [in-ter-hem-is-fer 1 '-ik) [inter, be- 

 tween ; i/w, half; opaipa, sphere]. Situated between 

 hemispheres. 



Interinhibitive (in-ter-in-hib' -it-iv) [inter, between ; 

 inhibere, to inhibit]. Mutually inhibitory. 



Interjectional (in-ter-jek' 'shun-al) [inter, between ; 

 'icere, to throw]. Interjected; thrown between. I. 

 h, the expression of emotions by inarticulate 

 ds. 

 erlaminar {in-ter-Iam' -in-ar) [inter, between ; 

 lamina, a leaf]. In biology, situated between laminae. 



Interlobar (in-ter-lo' -bar) [inter, between; lobus, a 

 lobe]. Situated between lobes. 



Interlobular (in-ter-lob' -u-lar) [inter, between; lobulus, 

 a lobule]. Between lobules. I. Emphysema. 

 See Emphysema. 



Intermalar (in-ler-ma' -lar) [inter, between ; mala, the 

 cheek-bone] . Situated between the malar bones. 



Intermarriage {in-ter-mar 1 '-dj) [inter, between ; mari- 

 tus, a husband] . Marriage between persons related by 

 consanguinity, or between persons of different races. 



Intermastoid [in-ter-mas / -foid)[inter, between ; [xaoroc, 

 breast ; elSoc, likeness]. Situated between or con- 

 necting the two mastoid processes. 



Intermaxilla [in-ter-maks-iP -ah) [inter, between ; 

 maxilla, jaw]. The premaxilla ; the intermaxillary 

 bone. 



Intermaxillary (in-ter-mabs'-U-a-re) [inter, between ; 

 maxilla, jaw-bone] . Between the maxillary bones. 

 I. Bone, the small bone that receives the incisors, 

 situated between the superior maxillary bones of the 

 etus. It also occurs in most mammals. 



ediate [in-ter-me'-de-at) [inter, between ; me- 

 ns, the middle] . Situated between . I . Dysmenor- 

 rhea. See Dysmenorrhea. I. Carbon-atoms, those 

 connected with two other carbon-atoms, having two 

 valence-units that may be saturated by two hydrogen- 

 atoms (or other elements). 



Intermeningeal (in-ler-men-in'-je-af) [inter, between ; 

 pqvQi;, membrane]. Between the dura and the 

 arachnoid ; or, between the latter and the pia. I. 

 Hemorrhage, a hemorrhage between the meninges 

 of the brain or spinal cord. 



Intermenstrual (in-ter-men f -stru-aT) [inter, between ; 

 menstrualis, menstrual]. Between the menstrual pe- 

 riods. 



Interment {inter 1 '-menf) [in, in ; terra, the earth]. 

 The burial of the body. 



Intermetacarpal (in-ter-met-ak-ar* -pal) [inter, be- 

 tween; fierd, beyond ; napTrog, the wrist]. Between 

 the metacarpal bones. 



Intermetatarsal {in-ter-met-at-ar / -sat) [inter, be- 

 tween; uera, beyond; rapooc, tarsus]. Between the 

 metatarsal bones. 



Intermission (in-ter-mish' '-««) [intermissio, a breaking 

 oft]. The interval between the paroxysms of a fever. 



619 INTERPARIETAL 



Also, an interval in which the pulse fails to beat in 

 rhythmic time. 



Intermittent (in-ter-mif-ent) [inter, between ; mittere, 

 to send or occur]. Occurring at intervals. I. Fever. 

 See Fever. I. Insanity. See Insanity, Cyclic. I. 

 Ligature. Sec Ligature. I. Pulse, one the rhythm 

 of which is interrupted by pauses at irregular intervals. 

 I. Hemisystole, a very rare condition sometimes en- 

 countered in cases of mitral insufficiency, in which 

 with every two beats of the heart only one beat of the 

 pulse is felt 



Intermuscular (in-ter-mus* '-ku-lar) [inter, between ; 

 musculus, a muscle]. Situated between muscles. 



Intern {in-tern') [Fr., interne]. An in-door or resident 

 physician in a hospital ; a member of an in-door 

 staff of physicians. 



Internal (in-ter* -nal) [intemus, inward]. Situated 

 within or on the inside. I. Capsule, the band of 

 white nerve-matter between the thalamus and the 

 interventricular portion of the striatum . I. Capsule, 

 Knee of, the angle formed by the junction of the two 

 divisions of the internal capsule. I. Cell-formation, 

 free cell-formation ; endogenous cell-formation. That 

 mode of cell-division in which new cells are formed 

 within the walls of an old cell, as distinguished from 

 fission and gemmation. 



Internarial (in-fer-na'-re-af) [inter, between ; nares, 

 nostrils]. Situated between the nostrils. 



Interneural (in-ter-nu'-ral ) [inter, between ; vevpov, 

 nerve]. Situated between neural spines. 



Internode (in' -fer-nod) [inter, between ; nodus, a 

 knot]. The space between adjacent joints or knots, 

 as the phalanx of a finger or a toe. That part of a 

 nerve-fibril between Ranvier's nodes is called the 

 internodai segment. 



Internodium {in-ter-n</ -de-um). Same as Internode. 



Internuclear \in-tcr-nu' -kle-ar) [inter, between; nw 

 cleus, a kernel]. Situated between nuclei. 



Internuncial \jn-ter-nun' -shal) [inter, between ; 

 nuncius, a messenger]. Serving as a connecting or 

 announcing medium, e.g., the nerves in their relation to 

 the muscles and the will. 



Internus (in-ter f -nus). See Internal. 



Interoptic (in-ter-oJ/-tik) [inter, between ; opticus, 

 optic] . Between the optic lobes, tracts or nerves of 

 the brain. 



Interorbital {in-ter-or / -bit-al) [inter, between ; orbita, 

 the orbit]. Situated between the orbits. I. Bone, the 

 median bone of fishes. I. Plate and I. Septum, a 

 structure of the fore-brain, with its extension, found 

 in certain fishes and reptiles. 



Interosseous (in-ter-os'-e-us) [inter, between ; ossa, a 

 bone] . Between two bones. I. Arteries, a name giver, 

 to various branches of the dorsal, palmar, plantar, and 

 metatarsal arteries of the hand, foot, and forearm. 

 See Arteries, Table of. I. Muscles, a name given 

 to certain muscles of the hand, foot, and forearm. 

 See Muscles, Table of. I. Nerves, the nerves sup- 

 plying the interosseous muscles. See Nerves, Table of. 



Interpalpebral (in-ter-pal' -pe-bral) [inter, between ; 

 palpebra, the eyelid]. Between the palpebral. I. 

 Spot. See Pinguecula. I. Zone, that part of the 

 cornea and of the scleral conjunctiva that ordinarily 

 is not covered by the lids. 



Interpapillary ( in-ter-pap'-il-a-re) [inter, between ; 

 papilla, a papilla]. Between papillae. 



Interparietal (in-ter-par-p -et-al) [inter, between; 

 paries, walls]. Between walls. I. Bone, a term 

 sometimes applied to the upper, squamous, and non- 

 cartilaginous part of the occipital bone. I. Fissure. 

 See Fissure. I. Suture, the sagittal suture, or that 

 formed by the approximation of the parietal bones. 





