SYMPTOMATIZE 



1446 



SYNCHYSIS 



lomalic\. Having the nature of a symptom ; that which 

 may be interpreted as a symptom. That which may be a 

 symptom of another affection ; opposed to idiopathic. 

 S. Anthrax, an epidemic, infectious disease of cattle, 

 also called " Black-leg " and "Quarter-evil." See 

 Bacillus chauvcei in Table of Bacteria, and Black-leg. 

 S. Fever, the febrile symptoms of a disease. 



Symptomatize {simp'-to-mat-lz) [avjUTrrufia, symptom]. 

 To show symptoms of. 



Symptomatography {simp-to-mat-og' '-ra-fe) [av/nrru/xa , 

 symptom ; ypafeiv, to write] . A written or printed 

 description of symptoms. 



Symptomatologic [simp - to - mat - o - loj'- ik) [av^nrrufia, 

 symptom ; ?.6yoq, science]. Pertaining to symptoma- 

 tology. 



Symptomatology [simp -to - mat - ol'- o -je) [av/j,TTO)/j.a, 

 symptom; Tioyoq, treatise]. The sum of what is 

 known of the nature, purport, and interpretation of 

 symptoms. 



Symptomology {simp-to-mol' -o-je). Same as Sympto- 

 matology. • 



Symptosis {simp-to' -sis) [avfiiriirTeiv, to fall together]. 

 Wasting ; emaciation ; collapse. 



Sympus {sim'-pus) [avv, together; irovc, foot]. A 

 vice of development consisting in coalescence of the 

 lower limbs ; a siren monster. There may be but one 

 foot (S. mo/iopus), or two {S. dipus), or the feet may 

 be represented only by toes {S. apus). 



Syn- {sin-) [avv, together]. A prefix, signifying with 

 or together. 



Synacmic {sin- ak'-mik) [c'vv, with; aa/ui/, prime]. 

 Pertaining to synacmy. 



Synacmy {sin-ak'-me) [avv, with ; aKjur/, prime]. In 

 biology, having the stamens and pistils ripen at the 

 same time, as distinguished from heteracmy. Cf. pro- 

 terandry, and / rote rogyny. Also called synanthesis. 



Synactic {sin-ak'-tik) [awanTiKoq, brought together]. 

 Accumulative. 



Synadelphus {sin- ad- el'-fus) [avv, with; ade?,(p6g, 

 brother]. A monster having eight limbs with but one 

 head and trunk. 



Synaesthesia {sin-es-the' -ze-ah) . See Synesthesia. 



Synagogue {sin'-ag-og). Synonym of Contraction. 



Synalgia {sin-al'-je-ah) [avv, together; akyoq, pain]. 

 Pain felt in a distant part from an injury or stimulus 

 to another part of the body. 



Synanastomosis {sin - an - as - to - mo'- sis) [avv, with ; 

 anastomosis]. The joining of several blood-vessels. 



Synanche {si-nang'-ke). Synonym of Diphtheria. 



Synangium {sin - an -je'- urn) [avv, together ; ayyelov, 

 vessel : //. , Synangia~\. An arterial axis, or trunk. 



Synanthema {sin-an' -them-ali) [avvavOelv, to blossom 

 together]. In dermatology, a group of efflorescences 

 on the skin. 



Synantherous {sin - an'- ther - us) [avv, together ; an- 

 th era, anther ; from avdecv, to bloom]. In biology, 

 the same as syngenesious. Stamens coalescent by their 

 anthers. 



Synanthesis {sin- an -the' -sis) [avv, with; avdrjacg, the 

 full bloom of a flower]. See Synacmy. 



Synanthous {sin-an' -thus) [avv, with ; avdog, a flower]. 

 In biology, {a) exhibiting synanthy ; {b) having 

 flowers and leaves at the same time, as distinguished 

 from proteranthous and hysteranthous. 



Synanthrose {sin - an'- throz) [avv, together ; avdr/p, 

 anther], C 12 H M O n . A sucrose found in rye and the 

 roots of certain plants. It has no action on polarized 

 light. 



Synanthy {sin-an' -the) [avv, with; avdr/p, an anther]. In 

 biology, the abnormal coalescence of two or more 

 flowers. 



Synaphipod {sin-af -ip-od) [avva<j>i/c, continuous, con- 



nected; novc, foot]. In biology, Bates' term for the 

 palp of a crustacean. 



Synaphymenitis {sin-af -i-men-i' -tis) [avva^v, connec- 

 tion ; vjiijv, a membrane; trig, inflammation]. A 

 former synonym for conjunctivitis. 



Synaptase {sin-ap'-taz). See Emulsin and Amygdalin. 



Synapticula {sin -ap-tik'-u - lah) [avvaiTTog, joined 

 together: pi., Synapticula'']. In biology, one of the 

 cross-bars connecting the septa in certain corals. 



Synarthrodia {sin-ar-thro' -de-ah). See Synarthrosis. 



Synarthrodial {sin - ar - thro'- de- al) [avv , together ; 

 apB/iov, a joint] . Of the nature of a synarthrosis ; 

 belonging to a synarthrosis. 



Synartnrcesis {sin-ar-thre' -sis). Synonym of Con- 

 gestion. 



Synarthrosis {sin-ar-thro' -sis) [avv, together ; dpdpov, 

 joint]. A form of articulation in which the bones 

 are immovably bound together (without any interven- 

 ing synovial cavity) . The various forms are : Sutura, 

 in which the processes are interlocked ; Schind) 

 in which a thin plate of one bone is inserted into a 

 cleft of another, and Gomphosis, in which a conic 

 process is held by a socket. 



Syncampe {sin-ham' -pe) [any/co/xT^] . A freely movable 

 joint. 



Syncanthus {sin-kan' -thus) [avv, with; Kavdog, can- 

 thus]. An obsolete term for abnormal union of the 

 orbital margin and the ocular conjunctiva. 



Syncarp {sin' -harp) [avv, together; napivoq, fruit]. In 

 biology, a multiple fruit. 



Syncarpium {sin-har'-pe-um). Same as Syncarp. 



Syncarpous {sin - kar'-pus) [avv, together ; v 

 fruit]. Having the character of a syncarp. 



Syncausis {sin-kaw'-sis). Synonym of Combustion. 



Syncephalus {sin -sef'-al-us) [avv, together; a 

 head]. A double monstrosity with the two heads 

 fused into one. 



Syncerebral {sin-ser'-e-bral) [avv, together ; cerebrum. 

 cerebrum]. Pertaining to a syncerebrum. 



Syncerebrum {sin - ser'- e - brum) [avv, together ; 

 brum, cerebrum]. A compound brain. 



Synchilia, Syncheilia {sin-ki'-le-ah) [avv, together; 

 Xeihor, lip]. Atresia of the lips. 



Synchiral {sin-ki'-ral) [avv, with ; x El Pi hand]. Har- 

 rison Allen's term for the movement in which the 

 right and left foot of a single pair move togetb 

 in the gallop of a horse. 



Synchisis {sin'-kis-is). See Synchysis. 



Synchiton {sin' -kit-on). Synonym of Conjunctiva. 



Synchitonitis {sin- kit -on- i'- tis). Synonym t! 

 junctiTifis. 



Synchondrosial ( sin - kon - dro'- ze - al) [ avv, with ; 

 x6v6poc, cartilage]. Pertaining to a synchondrosis 



Synchondrosis ( sin - kon - dro' - sis ) [avv, together; 

 x6vtipog, a cartilage]. A union by an intervi 

 growth of cartilage. S., Pubic. See 

 Pubic. S., Sacro-coccygeal. See Symphysis, Si 

 ro-coccygeal . S., Sacro-iliac. See Symp/n 

 iliac. 



Synchondrotomy {sin-kon-drof -o-me) [avv, 

 Xovopoc, cartilage; rtfivsiv, to cut]. A <1 

 of the cartilage uniting bones, especially of tin 

 physis pubis. 



Synchopexia {sin-ko-peks'-e-ah). Same as 7 achy. 



Synchronism {sin'-kro- nizm) [civ, with; 

 time]. Concurrence in time of two or more events. 



Synchronous {sin'- kro - mis) [avv, together ; | 

 time]. Occurring contemporaneously, or at th< 

 interval. 



Synchysis {sin'-kis-is) [ avyxvaig , a mixing together]. 

 Synchysis scintillans ; the presence of clouds ol i 

 shining particles in the vitreous humor of the 



