SALPHONIC TEST FOR PROTEIDS 



1288 



SALTATORY 



Salphonic Test for Proteids. See Tests, Table of. 



Salpingectomy {sal -pin -jek'- to - me) [oakiny^, tube ; 

 ekto/ut/, excision]. Excision of an oviduct. 



Salpingemphraxis (sal '- pin - jem - fraks' '- is) [aa?.niy£;, 

 tube ; £/u<j>pai;ig, obstruction] . Closure of the Eustach- 

 ian tube. 



Salpinges (sal-pin' -jez). Plural of Salpinx. 



Salpingian, or Salpingic (sal-pin' -je-an , sal-pin' -jik) 

 [cak-KiyS, , tube] . Pertaining to a Eustachian or Fallo- 

 pian tube. 



Salpingitic (sal-ping-jit' -ik) [aakiriy^ , tube ; trig, in- 

 flammation] Pertaining to, or affected with, salping- 

 itis. 



Salpingitis (sal-ping-ji'-tis) [aahiuyZ, tube ; trig, inflam- 

 mation]. Inflammation of the Eustachian tube, or 

 of the Fallopian tube. 



Salpingocyesis (sal-ping-go-si-e' -sis) [aakiuyZ, tube ; 

 Kvr/aig, pregnancy]. Tubal pregnancy. 



Salpingo-mallearis, Salpingo-malleus (sal-ping-go- 

 mal-e-a'-ris, sal-ping-go-mal' -e-tis). The tensor ty'm- 

 pani muscle. See Muscles, Table of. 



Salpingo-nasal (sal-ping-go-na'-zal) \_cakmy!-, tube ; 

 nasus, nose]. Pertaining to the Eustachian tube and 

 the nose. 



Salpingo-obphorectomy (sal-ping-go-o-ofor-ek'-to-me) 

 [oaArnyi;, tube ; (lov, egg ; (popog, bearing; eKTo/nr/, ex- 

 cision]. Excision of an oviduct and an ovary. 



Salpingo - oophoritis (sal-ping-go-o-o-for-i'-tis) [aal- 

 niyi;, tube ; tjov, egg ; (popog, bearing ; trig, inflamma- 

 tion]. Inflammation of an oviduct and an ovary. 



Salpingo-palatal (sal -ping-go-pal'- at- al) [cdW-iriy^, 

 tube ; palatutn, palate ]. Pertaining to the Eustach- 

 ian tube and the palate. S. Fold, a fold of mucosa 

 covering the levator palati muscle. 



Salpingo-pharyngeal (sal-ping-go-far-in' -je-al) [aah- 

 niyi;, tube; <f>apvyt;, pharynx]. Pertaining to both the 

 Eustachian tube and the pharynx. 



Salpingo-pharyngeus ( sal -ping -go -far - in -je' - us) 

 [aa/.iriyi;, tube ; cpapvyi;, pharynx]. A muscular bundle 

 passing from the Eustachian tube downward to the 

 constrictors of the pharynx. 



Salpingorrhaphy (sal-ping-gor' -a-fe) [aaJ.niy^ , tube ; 

 />«</»?, suture]. Suture of the Fallopian tube. 



Salpingo-staphylinus (sal- ping -go - staf- il- i'- nus) 

 [oaTiTuy!;. tube ; orafyvkri, uvula]. The abductor 

 muscle of the Eustachian tube. S. internus. Syn- 

 onym of Levator palati. See Muscles, Table of. 



Salpingostenochoria ( sal - ping - go - ste - no-ko' -re-ah) 

 \aa//Kiy^, tube ; arevdg, narrow ; • jupn, space ]. Ste- 

 nosis or stricture of the Eustachian tube. 



Salpingostomy (sal-ping-gos' -lo-me) [ an?.niy^, tube ; 

 ard/xa, mouth]. Establishment of a fistula of a Fal- 

 lopian tube. 



Salpingotomy (sal- ping- got'- o- me) [odXirr/t;, tube; 

 to/it/, a cutting]. The surgical division or excision 

 of a Fallopian tube. 



Salpingysterocyesis (sal -ping -gis - ter - o - si- e' - sis) 

 [aakiuy!;, tube; voripa, womb; nvrjoig, gestation]. 

 Interstitial pregnancy. 



Salpinx (sal' -pinks) [oalniy!;, tube]. A tube, espe- 

 cially the Eustachian or the Fallopian tube. 



Salsilago (sal-sil-a'-go) [sal, salt]. Salty liquid. 



Salsuginose (sal-su' -jin-oz) [salsugo, saltness]. In bi- 

 ology, growing in brackish soil, or in situations liable 

 to an overflow of salt water. 



Salt [sal, salt]. A common name for sodium chlorid. 

 See Sodium. In chemistry, a substance produced 

 by the union of a base or radicle acting as such with 

 an acid. See also Sal. S., Acid, a salt formed 

 from a dibasic or polybasic acid in which only a por- 

 tion of the replaceable hydrogen atoms has been re- 

 placed by the base. This salt, therefore, has acid 



properties. S., Bakers', sodium bicarbonate. S.. 

 Basic, a compound formed by the union of a normal 

 salt with a basic oxid or hydroxid. S., Bay, sodium 

 chlorid ; also the sea-salt obtained by the evaporation 

 of sea-water by solar heat. S., Bitter, magL 

 sulphate. S.-cake, crude sodium sulphate obi 

 in the manufacture of sodium carbonate by what is 

 known as Leblanc's process. S., Cheltenham, a 

 mixture, in equal proportions, of magnesium sulphate, 

 sodium sulphate, and sodium chlorid, or of - 

 salts. S., Common, sodium chlorid. S., Diuretic, 

 potassium acetate. S., Double, one in which the 

 hydrogen atoms of an acid are replaced by two metals. 

 S., Epsom, magnesium sulphate. S. -flour, 

 crystalline potassium nitrate. S. Frog, a frog from 

 whose vascular system all blood has been artificially 

 removed and replaced by normal salt-solution. 

 known as- CohnheivC s Frog. S., Glaser's Poly- 

 chrest, potassium sulphate. S., Glauber'6, sodium 

 sulphate. S., Halogen, S., Haloid, any salt of the 

 halogen elements, bromin, chlorin, fluorin, iodin. S , 

 Hornberg's Sedative, boric acid. S., Lemery's, 

 potassium sulphate. S., Marine Epsom, magnesium 

 chlorid. S., Martial Sea, iron chlorid. S., Micro- 

 cosmic, NaHNH 4 P0 4 .4.H 2 0, a reagent in blov 

 analysis. S., Monsel's, subsulphate of iron, used 

 chiefly in solution as a styptic. S., Neutra'. 

 formed by the replacement of all of the hyd 

 atoms of an acid by a base or a radicle. S , Normal. 

 Synonym of S., A r eutral. S., Oxy-, S., Oxygen, a 

 salt of an oxy-acid, i. e., one containing ox; 

 S., Purgative. Synonym of S. , Epsom. S. Rheum, 

 a form of chronic eczema. S. of Riverius, i 

 potassium citrate. S., Rochelle, sodium and 

 sium tartrate. S., Rock, native sodium chlot 

 curring in crystalline masses; also the large cr 

 of sodium chlorid obtained in its manufacture 

 sea- water. S., Schlippe's, sodium sulphantimoniate. 

 S., Sea, the sodium chlorid obtained by the eva 

 tion of sea-water. It is not perfectly pure. S., Seda- 

 tive, boric acid. S., Seidlitz, magnesium sulphate. 

 S. of Seignette, sodium and potassium tartrate. S.. 

 Smelling, any pungent, irritant salt which when in- 

 haled usually acts reflexly as a respiratory or circula- 

 tory stimulant. Ammonium carbonate is . 

 used. S. -solution, a solution of sodium cl 

 in distilled water. One containing from 0.6 to 0.7; 

 per cent, of sodium chlorid is known as a ;. 

 or physiologic salt-solution, and on account ot il 

 irritating character is much used in physiologic 1 

 ments on living tissues. In medicine, it has h< 

 employed to restore to the system the fluids I 

 severe hemorrhage or profuse diarrheal disc h 

 Infusions of salt-solution are made either into tin' 

 subcutaneous tissues or into a vein ; sometimes 

 into the rectum. S., Table, sodium chlorid. S. 

 Wall, calcium nitrate. The name has hern given 

 it because it is found on the walls of stahhs and ami 

 places over which urine flows. S.-wort. S 



Saltation (sal -ta'- shun) [saltan-, to dance], 

 dancing or leaping sometimes noticed in chi 



Saltatorial (sal-tat-o'-re-al) [saltare, to dance, t" 

 Applied to such animals as progress by leaning 



Saltatoric (sal-tat-or'-ih) [saltan; to dance]. 1 

 ing to dancing or leaping. S. Cramp or Spasm, 

 clonic spasm which sometimes attacks a patient whi 

 he attempts to stand, causing him to leap or juno 

 is rare and transient, and is quite distincl fron 

 condition known as palmus. See Palinus. 



Saltatory (sal - tat - or'- e) . Synonym of Saltatoric. 

 Theory of Evolution, in biology, that form of ' 

 doctrine of evolution which holds that the evolution 1 



