ADDITION 



40 



ADENOLYMPHATOCELE 



suture. A. ulnae, the radius. A. uncatum ulnae, 

 the olecranon. 



Addition {ad-ish f -un) \addere, to add]. The formation 

 of a molecule by the direct union of two or more differ- 

 ent molecules without decomposition. A., Com- 

 pound. See under Compound. A. Product. See 

 under Product. A. -reaction. See under Reaction. 



Addle {ad' I) [AS., ad/, diseased]. A provincial name 

 for abscess. 



Adduct {ad-ukt') [adducere, to bring toward]. To 

 draw toward the median line of a body. 



Adductorius (ad-ukt-o' -re-us) \adducere, to lead to]. 

 Adducent. Adductoria fila. See Prospkyses. 



Adelodermatous, Adelodermous [ad-el-o-dur'-mat-us, 

 ad-el-o-dur'-mus) [a(5///*<>c, not seen ; deppa, skin]. 

 Having concealed integument ; as invaginated tracts. 



Adelos, Adelus (ad-e'-los, -lus) [aihf/Mc, not seen]. I. 

 Inappreciable, not apparent, insensible (said of dermal 

 transpiration). 2. Obscure, ill-defined (said of symp- 

 toms). 



Adelostomatous (ad-el-o-sto'-mat-tts) \a&rfkoq, not 

 seen ; aropa, the mouth]. Having the mouth con- 

 cealed. 



Adelphia. (See Illus. Diet ) 2. A form of monstrosity 

 characterized by the union of two organisms above, 

 the lower portions being separated. 



Adelphism {ad-el'-fizm). See Adelphia (Illus. Diet. ). 



Adelphixia, Adelphixis (ad-el-fihs'-e-ah, ad-e!-fifo'-is) 

 [adeAjpU-u;, brotherhood]. The sympathy or relation- 

 ship of the different parts of the body in disease. 



Adelphotaxy [ad-el-fo-taks'-e) [ade'koor, brotherhood ; 

 raoauv, to arrange]. The tendency of motile cells to 

 arrange themselves into definite positions. 



Adenandra [ad-en-anf -drak\ [afii/v, a gland; avr/p, a 

 man]. A genus of plants of the order Rutacecc. A. 

 uniflora, Willd., a species native of southern Africa. 

 The leaves are used for sophistication of buchu. 



Adenanthera (ad-en-an-the'-rah) [aih'/c, a gland; 

 avBr/poq, blooming]. A genus of plants of the order 

 Leguminosa. A. pavonina, Linn., a species indigen- 

 ous to tropical Asia A decoction of the leaves 

 is used in rheumatism, the root as an emetic, 

 and the scarlet lenticular seeds are used as weights 

 (averaging 4 grains) and in treatment of hydrophobia 

 and epilepsy. The wood yields a red dye. 



Adenasthenia i^ad-en-as-the / -ne-ali) [aof/v, gland ; 

 aodeveia, weakness]. A disorder of the stomach 

 characterized by diminished and enfeebled secretion 

 without anatomic lesion. 



Adendric {ah-den'-drik) [a, priv. ; devdpov, tree]. 

 Unprovided with dendrons. 



Adendritic (ah-den-drit'-ik) [a, priv.; devdpov, tree]. 

 Without dendrites. 



Adenectomy (ad-en-ek'-to-me) [aoijv, a gland ; 

 kicrifweiv, to cut out]. The excision of a gland. 



Adenectopic {ad-en-ek-top'-ik). Pertaining to adenec- 

 topia. 



Adenemphratic (ad-en-em-frat' -ik). Pertaining to 

 adenemphraxis. 



Adenia. (See Illus. Diet.) A.s, Angibromic, Piorry's 

 term for diseases of the glandular adnexa of the 

 digestive tract. A., Leukemic, that form accompanied 

 by increase in the number of the white blood-eorpus- 

 cles. A., Simple, that form which is unaccompanied 

 by any increase in the number of the white blood-cor- 

 puscles. 



Adeninhypoxanthin (ad-en-in-hi-po-zanth'-in). C 5 I I 5 - 

 N 5 -\- C 5 H 4 N 4 0. A compound of adenin and hypo- 

 xanthin first observed by Koswl and isolated by Biuhns, 

 occurring in thick, starch-like, semitransparent masses, 

 becoming white and chalky. 



Adenitis. (See Illus. Diet.) Syn., Phlegmasia adeu- 



osa ; Phlegmasia glandulosa. A. axillaris, inflamma 

 tion of the axillary glands. A. cervicalis syphil- 

 itica, an engorgement of the cervical lymphatic glands ; 

 a sign of syphilitic infection. A., Chancrous. 

 Bubo, Virulent. A. cubitalis, Griinfeld's term for 

 inflammation of the epitrochlear lymphatic gland. A. e 

 blennorrhcea. See Bubo, Gonorrheal. A. e scle- 

 rosi. See Adcnosclerosis (Illus. Diet.) and Bubo. In- 

 dolent. A. exulcerata, Griinfeld's term for ulceration 

 following suppurating bubo. A. ex ulcere contagi- 

 osa. See Bubo, Virulent. A. femoralis, Griinfeld's 

 term for inflammation of the lymphatic glands in the 

 subinguinal triangle. A. gangraenosa, Griinfeld's 

 term for inflammation of a lymphatic gland resulting in 

 gangrene. A. hyperplastica, Griinfeld's term for a 

 bubo in which plastic exudation predominates. A. 

 inguinalis. See Bubo (Illus. Diet ). A.. Lymph- 

 atic. See Lymphadenitis (Illus. Diet ). A. 

 Meibomian, inflammation of one or more Meibomian 

 glands. Cf. Chalazion. A., Mesenteric, inflamma- 

 tion of the lymphatic glands of the mesentery. A. 

 palpebrarum contagiosa. See Conjunctivitis, Puru- 

 lent. A. pubica, bubo of the pubic region, often 

 accompanied by suppurative lymphangitis of the dor- 

 sum of the penis. A. scrofulosa equorum. 

 Strangles (Illus. Diet.). A., Syphilitic, Primitive. 

 See Bubo, Syphilitic. A. universalis, a widespread 

 induration of the lymphatic glands accompanying pri- 

 mary syphilis. A. venerea. See Venerea: 

 (Illus. Diet.). A. vulvovaginalis, inflammation of 

 the vulvovaginal gland. 



Adenoblast. (See Illus. Diet.) 2. Haeckel's name j 

 for an embryonic cell which forms a gland. 



Adenocellulitis [ad-en-o-sel-u-li'-tis) [a5i/v, a gland ; j 

 cellula, a small cell]. Inflammation of a gland and the i 

 surrounding cellular tissue. 



Adenochondrius {ad-en-o-kon' '-dre-us) [aih'/r, gland ; | 

 Xovdpoq, cartilage]. Involving both glands and carti- 

 lage. Cf. Arthrophyma adenochondrium, a swelling! 

 of the glands and cartilage of a joint. 



Adenocyst (ad-eti'-o-sist) \afii/v, a gland ; xra-ir, a 

 bladder]. A cystic lymphatic gland ; a glandular cyst. 

 Cf. Adenocystoma (Illus. Diet.). 



Adenodermia (ad-en-o dur'-me-ah) \ath)v, a gland ; 1 

 depfta, skin]. Disease of the glands of the skin. 



Adenofibrosis [ad-en-o-fi-bro'-sis) [ath'/r, a gland - , 

 fibra, a fiber]. Fibroid degeneration of a gland, par- 

 ticularly the inflammatory neoplasms involving sudor- 1 

 iparous glands, due to infection with Botryo) 

 Cf. Botryomyeosis. 



Adenographer (ad-en-og'-ra-fttr). A writer on glands, 



Adenographia, Adenography (ad-en-o-gra/'-e-t, 



en-og'-raf-e) [aoijv, a gland ; ypa6f.iv, to write]. A] 

 treatise on glands. Cf. Adenology (Illus. Diet.). 



Adenohypersthenia {ad-en-o-hi-pur-sthe'-ne-ali) \ 

 a gland; v-rp, over; otfivoc, strength]. In- 

 activity of the glands. A. gastrica, a condition 

 characterized by the secretion of gastric juice 

 mally rich in hydrochloric acid or excessive in <|t: 



Adenoid. (See'lllus. Diet.) A. Cancer. See AdOn 

 carcinoma (Illus. Diet.). A. Face. See 

 Growth. See A. Vegetations (Illus Diet.). 

 Muscle. See Thyroadenoideus, under M 



Adenoids. See Adenoid vegetations (Illus. I' 



Adenolipomatosis (ad-en-o-lip-o-mat-o'-sis) [«S 

 gland ; 1'en-oc, fat], A diseased condition of the lvmph 

 atic system characterized by fatty deposits in th 

 neighborhood of the neck, axillas, and groins. It i 

 generally unattended with pain. Syn., Multipl 

 mas : Symmetric lipomas of nervous origin. 



Adenolymphatocele (ad-cn-o-lim-fat'-o-sll). Ot 

 Lympkateele (Illus. Diet.). 



A ; 

 A 



