

PANSPERMIA 



Panspermia (pan-sper 1 '-me-ah). Same as Pansperma- 

 tism. 



Panspermic (pan-sper' '-mik) [~ac, all ; onipua, seed]. 

 Pertaining to panspermatism. 



Panspermism (pan-sper' '-mizm). See Panspermatism. 



Panspermist (pan-sper' -mist) [~ar , all ; OTrtpua, seed], 

 who believes in spontaneous or equivocal gener- 

 ation. See A biogenesis. 



^anspermium (pan-sper' -me-um) [»dc, all; a-kpfia, 

 genu]. The hypothetic ultimate element of matter. 



3 anspermy (pan-sper' -me) [fi"dc, all; oiripua, seed]. 

 Same as Panspermatism. 



J ansphygmograph {pan - sfig 1 '- mo - graf) [~dc, all; 

 ior, pulse; ypatyeiv, to write]. A variety of car- 

 diograph by means of which tracings can be taken 

 simultaneously of the cardiac movements, the arterial 

 pulse, and the respiration. 



>ansy I pan'-ze). See J'io/a tricolor. 



J ant [ME., panten, to pant, gasp]. To breathe hard or 

 quickly. 



'antadenodes (pan-tad-en- ot-dez) [ffdc, all; aMjv, 

 gland; t\o~oc, like]. Made up entirely of glandular 

 tissue ; e.g., the pancreas. 



'antagogue ( pan' -tag-og) [frdc, all; aytoyoc, leading]. 

 A medicine intended to expel all morbific matters. 

 [Old.] 



J antais. See Pantas. 



'antamorphia (pan-tam-or' -fe-ah) [~ag, all ; fioppi/, 

 form]. General deformity. 



•antamorphic (pan-tam-or' -fik) [~dc, all; apopoia, 

 shapelessness]. Completely deformed. 



'antanencephalia ( pan-tan-en-sef-a' '-le-ah) [~dc, all ; 

 avr}ntoa'/.oc, brainless]. Total congenital absence of 

 the brain. 



'antanencephalic (pan-tan-en-sef-al'-ik) [~dc, all ; 

 a priv. ; k)nioa/Mq, brain]. Congenitally destitute of 

 brain. 



'antaphobia (pan-taf-o* '-be-ah) [Vac, all ; d priv. ; 

 ;, fear]. Total absence of fear. 



'antas (pan'-tas) [pantais, pantois, a disease of 

 hawks]. A pulmonary disease of hawks. Spelled 



i also pantass, pantasse, pantess, pantais. 



'antatrophia, Pantatrophy {pan-tat-r</ -fe-ah, pan- 

 taf-ro-fe) [t<ic, all ; arpoola, atrophy]. Complete 

 or general atrophy. 



'antephobia (pan-tef-o' -be-ah). Synonym of Hydro- 

 phobia. 



'antess (pan'-tes). See Pantas. 



'anthodic ( pan-thod'-ik) \_~ac, all ; 6<Joc, way]. Of 

 nervous impulses, radiating to all parts of the body. 



'anting pant'-ing) [ME., panten, to pant]. Breath- 

 ing loudly and rapidly, like a dog that has run fast. 



'anto- \, pan' -to-). See Pan-. 



'antogamy (pan-tog' -am-e) [~ac, all ; yafioc, mar- 

 riage]. Reckless, indiscriminate sexual intercourse. 



'antogangliitis (pan-to-gang-gle-i'-tis) [?rdc, all ; yfry- 

 y'tuov, ganglion ; trie, inflammation]. A synonym of 

 Asiatic Cholera. 



antograph (pan' - to - graf) [~ac, all; ypaipeiv, to 

 write]. An instrument for the mechanical copying of 

 diagrams, etc. . upon the same scale, or upon an en- 

 larged or a reduced scale. 



antographic (pan-to-graf ' -ik) [~dc, all ; ypadeiv, to 

 write]. Pertaining to a pantograph and to panto- 

 graph}-. 



antography i pan-tog' -ra-fe) [~dc, all ; ypadteiv, to 

 write], i. General description. 2. The process of 

 copying by a pantograph. 



antologic (pan-to-loj'-ik) \jzaq, all; s.6yoc, science]. 

 Pertaining to pantology. 



antologist (pan-tol'-o-jisf) [~dc, all ; Myo$, science]. 

 One versed in pantology. 



967 PAPAVERALDIN 



Pantology (pan-tol'-o-fe) [irdc, all ; /.oyoc, science]. 

 Universal knowledge. 



Pantometer (pan-torn' -et-er) [~dc, all ; uirpav, meas- 

 ure]. An instrument for measuring angles of all 

 kinds. 



Pantometric (pan-to-met' '-rik) \_~ac, all ; fierpov, meas- 

 ure] . Pertaining to pantometry. 



Pantometry (pan-torn' -el-re) \_~ac, all ; fiirpov, meas- 

 ure]. I. Universal measurement. 2. The use of 

 the pantometer. 



Pantomorph (pan'-to-morf) [~dc, all; uoporj, form]. 

 That which assumes, or exists in, all shapes. 



Pantomorphic (pan-to-mor'-fik) [ — dc, all; ftopdij, 

 form]. Assuming all shapes. 



Pantophagist (pan-toff '-aj-ist) [-he, all ; yaytiv, to 

 eat]. One who is omnivorous. 



Pantophagous (pan-toff '-ag-us) [~ac, all ; <pay£iv, to 

 eat]. Omnivorous. 



Pantophagy (pan-toff' -aj-e) [~ac, all ; (ftayeiv, to eat]. 

 The habit of eating all kinds of food. 



Pantophobia (pan-to-fo / -be-ah) [:rdc, all ; 0o,3oc, fear]. 

 Insane dread of all things. 



Pantophthalmia (pan-toff-thal' -me-ah). Synonym of 

 Panophthalmitis . 



Pantoplethora (pan-to-pleth' -or-ah) [ttoc, all; T?/Ji6apq, 

 fulness]. General hyperemia. 



Pantoscopic (pan-to-skop / -ik). See Bifocal. 



Pantostomate (pan - to - sto'- mat). Same as Panto- 

 stomatous. 



Pantostomatous (pan-to-sto f -mai-us) [irdc , all ; arSfia, 

 mouth]. In biology, capable of ingesting food at any 

 or every point on the surface of the body, e. g. , an 

 ameba. 



Pantozobtia (pan-to-zo-o'-she-ah). Synonym of Pan- 

 zooty. 



Panygrous (pan - ig / - nts) [Tzawypoc, wet]. Fluid 

 throughout. 



Panzoism (pan - zo'- izm) [~ac, all ; r uq, life]. In 

 biology, a collective term for the various elements or 

 factors of vitality. 



Panzootic (pan-zo- ot'-ik) [~ar, all; £wov, animal]. 

 Of the nature of a panzooty ; attacking all, or many 

 animals. 



Panzooty ( pan-zo* -o-te) [-de, all ; C£ov, animal]. A 

 disease attacking all, or a great many, animals at once. 



Pap [ME., pap, pap]. A soft, semiliquid food for 

 infants. Also the nipple. P. -pox. Same as Cow- 

 pox. 



Papain (pa'-pa-in) [Papaiamaram , the native Malabar 

 name of papaya]. A proteolytic ferment obtained 

 from papaw-milk, the juice of Carica papaya, a tree 

 native to South America. It has the digestive proper- 

 ties of pepsin, but is far more active, dissolving fibrin 

 in neutral, acid, or alkaline liquids. It is an excellent 

 solvent of false membranes. Papayotin and Caricin 

 are other names for the ferment. Dose gr. j-x. Unof. 



Papaina ( pa-pa-in'-ah) [gen . , Papainaf\ . See Papain. 



Papaver ( pa-pa' -ver) [papaver, poppy: gen., Papa- 

 veris] . The poppy, the juice and extracts of which 

 possess narcotic properties. Opium is obtained from 

 P. somniferum. The British Pharmacopeia includes 

 the nearly ripe dried capsules of the foregoing, from 

 which are prepared the following : Papaveris, De- 

 coctum, only used externally. P., Extract. Dose 

 gr. ij-v. P., Syrup. Dose %j. The action of these 

 preparations is similar to, but much weaker and more 

 uncertain than, that of opium. P. rheas, the red or 

 corn poppy resembling opium in its action, but milder. 

 Rheados, Syr. Dose gj. 



Papaveraldin (pa-pav-er-al'-din) [papaver, poppy], 

 CjnHjjNOj. A crystalline oxidation-product of papav- 

 erin. 



