ANTEPHIALTIC 



78 



ANTHRAPHENOL 



Antephialtic. (See Illus. Diet. ) 2. A remedy against 

 nightmare. 



Antepyretic (an-te-pi-ret'-ik) [ante, before ; wvperoc, 

 fever]. Prior to the development of fever. 



Antereisis {ant-er-i' -sis) [avripsiaig, resistance]. The 

 resistance opposed by a dislocation during its reduc- 

 tion. 



Anterior. (See Illus. Diet. ) 2. In the lower animals, 

 cephalad. 



Anterodorsal (an-te-ro-dor^-sal ) [anterior, before ; dor- 

 sum, the back]. Pertaining to the ventral aspect of 

 the dorsum. 



Anterointerior {an-te-ro-in-te' -re-or) [anterior, before ; 

 interior, inner]. Located ventrally and internally. 



Anterointernal {an-te-ro-in-tur' -tial) [anterior, before ; 

 internus, inward]. Situated in front to the inner side. 



Anteromedian {an-te-ro-me'-de-an) [anterior, before ; 

 medius, the middle]. In front and toward the middle. 



Anteuphorbium (ant-u-for' '-be-um) [avri, against; 

 Euphorbia]. A remedy or drug efficient against the 

 poison of Euphorbia. 



Anteversioflexion {an-te-vur-se-o-flek'-shun). See 

 Anteversion (Illus. Diet.). 



Anthectic (an-thek'-tik or ant-hek'-lik) [avri, against; 

 ektikos, hectic]. 1. Efficacious against tuberculosis. 

 2. An agent or remedy efficient against tuberculosis. 



Anthema {an' -the-mah) [avdeiv, to bloom]. An ex- 

 anthem ; a skin eruption. 



Anthemen (an'-thew-en). C 10 H I6 . A crystalline sub- 

 stance obtained from the flowers of chamomile, Anthe- 

 mis nobi/is, L. 



Anthemidin {an-them'-id-in). 1. A tasteless crystal- 

 line principle, probably a glucosid ; insoluble in alco- 

 hol, ether, and chloroform ; obtained from German 

 chamomile, Matricaria chamomilla. 



Anthemin (an'-them-in). A crystallizable base said to 

 be found by Pattone in Anthemis cotula. 



Anthemis. (See Illus. Diet.) 2. A genus of plants 

 of the order Composite. A. cotula, L., mayweed, 

 cotula, dog's chamomile, madders, morgan, an acrid 

 annual herb naturalized from Europe, where it is 

 used in infusion for nervous diseases. It was the favor- 

 ite panacea of Morgan Tud, physician to Arthur and 

 his knights of the Round Table. 



Anthemol [an'-them-ol). C 10 H ]6 O. The angelic or 

 tiglic ether in cumin oil ; a thick liquid with odor of 

 camphor. Syn., Anthemyl alcohol. 



Antheneasmus (an-then-e-as'-mus). See Anteneasmus. 



Anthereon {an-the f -re-on) [avdepiuv, the chin]. That 

 portion of the face on which beard grows. 



Antherous (an'-thur-us) [avdrjfjog, full of bloom]. 

 Bright, florid ; applied to drugs having a metallic 

 luster. 



Antherpetic {ant-her-pef-ik) [avri, against ; epirr/c, 

 herpes]. I. Efficient against herpes. 2. An effica- 

 cious remedy for herpes. 



Antherythrin (anth-er' '-e-thrin) [avdoc, a flower; kpv- 

 6poc, red]. The red coloring-matter found in flowers. 



Anthiarin (an-lhi'-ar-in). See Antiarin (Illus. 

 Diet.). 



Anthine (an' -thin) [avdoc, a flower]. Containing 

 flowers ; prepared from flowers. 



Anthion (an'-thi-on). Potassium persulfate. 



Anthocephalous, Anthocephalus (an-tho-sef'-al-us) 

 [avdoc, a flower ; Ke<f>aAr/, a head]. Having a flower- 

 shaped head ; e. g., T<enia anthocephala. 



Anthocoma (an-tho-ko'-mah). See Anthrax (Illus. 

 Diet.). 



Anthogenesis, Anthogeny. (See Illus. Diet.) 2. 

 The production of flowers. 



Anthoid (an'-lhoid) [avdoc, a flower; e'tdoc, likeness]. 

 Like a flower. 



Anthokirrin [an-tho-kir' '-in) [avdoc, a flower ; Ktppdc ' 

 tawny]. The yellow coloring-matter contained in the 

 flowers of toadflax, Linaria vulgaris, 



Anthomania {an-tho-maf -ne-ah) [avdoc, a flcwer' 

 pavia, madness]. A morbid desire for flowers. 



Anthophagus (an-thoj ' -ag-us) [avdoc, a flower; oa- 

 yitv, to eat]. Eating flowers. 



Anthophein, Anthophaein (an-tho-fe' -in) [avdoc, a 

 flower; <paioc, dim, dusky]. The brown pigment iso- 

 lated by Moebius (1900) from the black spots in the 

 corolla of Vicia faba and from the petals of species of 

 Delphinium. It resembles phycophann occurring ir 

 brown seaweeds, but, unlike it, is dissolved in th< 

 cell-sap instead of being present in the solid stati 

 in the chromatophores. 



Anthorism, Anthorisma {an'-thor-izm, an-thor-i-J 

 tnah) [avri, against; b pie pa, a boundary]. A difiusi 

 swelling. 



Anthosperm (an'-tho-spurm). See Tetraspore (Illus 

 Diet.). 



Anthracemia. (See Illus. Diet. ) 2. Asphyxia due hi 

 carbon monoxid poisoning. 



Anthrachinolin. See Anthraqninolin. 



Anthrachinon. See Anthraquinone (Illus. Diet.). 



Anthrachryson [an-th ra -kris-on') [avdpai; , a coal ; 

 aeoc, golden]. C u . H 8 O e . A substance forming 

 dish-yellow needles, nearly insoluble in water, moi 

 easily soluble in alcohol and ether. 



Anthraciferous (an-thras-if '-ur-us) [avdpa^, carbon 

 oipt-iv, to bear]. Carbonaceous. 



Anthraciform [an-thras'-e-form). See Anthra 



Anthracin (an f -thras-in). I. A poisonous pi 

 which Hoffa claimed to obtain from cultures of 

 lus anthra cis. 2. See Anthracene (Illus. Diet.). 



Anthracina [an-thras-e'-na). Melanotic carcinoma. 



Anthracine, Anthracinus {an' -thras-in, an-th 

 tun). Coal black. 



Anthracion (an-thras'-e-on) [avdpaniov, a small carbur 

 cle or ruby]. Contagious anthrax. 



Anthracoid (an'-thrah-oid) [anthrax: e.Uhc, like 

 Resembling carbon, anthrax, or the gem carbi 

 anthraciform. 



Anthracolemus, Anthracolcemus (an-thra-kol-e 

 tuus) [avdpai;, a carbuncle ; /.oipoc, a plague]. 

 tagious anthrax. 



Anthracolepis (an-lhrah-ol'-ep-is) [hvi-dpa, coal : 

 a scale]. Furnished with dark-colored scales. 



Anthracoma (an-t/irak-a f -via/i) [avdpa;"\. A carl 



Anthracopestis (an-thrah-o-pes' '-tis) [avdpai;, a 

 cle ; pestis, a plague]. Malignant anthrax. 



Anthracophlyctis {an-thrak-o-flik 4 '-tis) [avdpai;, 

 buncle ; tylvKTic, a pustule]. Malignant anthrax. 



Anthracosia, Anthracosis. (See Illus. Diet.) 2. . 

 malignant or corroding ulcer ; a carbuncle. 



Anthraflavon ian-thra-Jla-' -oti) [anthracene: 

 yellow]. Cj 4 H 8 4 . A substance acting as a d 

 acid, forming yellow needles subliming without 

 at temperatures above 300 C. 



Anthragallol {an-thra-gal'-el). C 14 H g 5 . A rea 

 product of benzoic, gallic, and sulfuric acids. Il 

 as a dark-brown paste or orange-red acicular ciy 

 soluble in alcohol ; melts at 310 C. Sublimes al 

 C. It is used in dyeing. Syn., Trioxyanthraq, 



Anthrahydroquinon {an-th ra-hi-dro-hwin 



II 10 O.,. A yellow substance differing from ant! 

 non in having two more atoms of hydrogen. 

 ( ^xantkranol. 



Anthranilate (an-thian'-il-at) [anthrax: anilin]. 

 salt of anthranilic acid. 



Anthraphenol, Anthraphenon (an-thra-fen'-ol, 

 C u H 9 OH. A hydrate of anthracene. There an 

 isomeric varieties — anthrol and anthrauol. 



