APOPHYSIFORM 



ipophysiform (ap-o-fizf -e-form) [apophysis; forma, 

 form]. Having the form of an apophysis. 



ipophysis See Illus. Diet.) [PI., apophyses.] For 

 kinds. — Ancyroid, Articular, Basilar. Clinoid, Cora- 

 coid. etc., — see corresponding words under Process 

 is. Diet. ). Apophyses, False. See Epiphyses 

 (Illus. Diet.). Apophyses, Ingrassias', the lesser 

 wings of the sphenoid. Apophyses, True, those 

 which have never been epiphyses. A., Vitelline. 

 Same as Pedicle, lit, I line. 



i.poplexia. (See Illus. Diet.) A. exquisita, A. 

 fortis. See Apoplexy, Entonic. A. fortissima, ful- 

 minant apoplexy. A. intestinalis neonatorum. See 

 rum (Illus. Diet.). A. myelitica. 



, See A . Spinal (Illus. Diet.). A. temulenta, 



due to inebriety. A. vera. See Apoplexy, San- 

 gut >: 



.poplexy. See Illus. Diet.) Syn., Poplesy. A., 

 Amphiblestroid, retinal apoplexy. A., Asthenic, 

 that due to vital depression. A., Atonic, that which 

 comes on gradually and does not attain a high degree 

 of development. A., Atrabilious, deep melancholy 

 attributed to resorption of bile. A., Bulbar, that 

 due to hemorrhage into the substance of the oblongata, 

 causing paralysis of one or both sides of the body, in- 

 abilitv to swallow, difficulty in protruding the tongue, 



• dyspnea, gastric disorders, and tumultuous action of 



j the heart. A., Cardiac, extravasation of blood into the 

 heart-substance. A., Cerebral, that due to hemor- 

 rhage into the brain. A., Chorioid, A., Choroid : 

 hemorrhage into or upon the tunica choroidea. A., 

 Congestive, an apoplectoid condition due to cerebral 

 congestion. A., Consecutive, that due to the arrest 

 of some habitual discharge or eruption. A., Cuta- 

 neous, I. See Purpura hemorrhagica (Illus. Diet.). 

 V sudden effusion of blood to the skin and subcu- 

 taneous tissue. A., Dysarthritic, a form accompanv- 

 ing arthritic diseases, in which the pain disappears 

 q the joints, and vertigo, pain in the head, etc., 

 appear. A., Embolic, apoplectoid symptoms and 

 of consciousness due to cerebral embolv. A., 

 Entonic, a form marked by sudden and severe symp- 

 xia fortis. A., Epileptic, coma 

 epHeptoid symptoms, sometimes observed in 

 cerebral and acute inflammatory diseases. A., Feb- 

 rile, paroxysmal fever attended with deep sleep and 

 >r. Syn.. Apoplexia febricosa. A., Fulminant, 



| a sudden and fatal apoplexy. A., Heat, sunstroke. 



, A., Hemorrhagic, that due to extravasation of blood 

 into or upon the brain. A., Hepatic, hemorrhage 



! into the liver-substance. A., Hydrocephalic, coma 

 due to hydrocephalus. A., Hysteric, an apoplectoid 



! condition due to hysteria. A., Imperfect. See A., 



! Atonic. A., Intermeningeal. See.-/.. Meningeal. 

 A., Inverted. See Catalepsy (Illus. Diet.). A., 

 Meningeal, an escape of blood within the skull or 

 vertebral canal, but not into the brain-substance or 

 pinal cord. A.. Mephitic. asphyxia from the inha- 

 lation of carbon dioxid or other noxious gas. A., 

 Milk, a form attributed to a metastasis of the milk. 

 A., Muscular, an escape of blood into the muscular 



j tissue. A.. Narcotic, an apoplectoid condition due to 

 narcotic poison. A.. Nervous, I. Acute anemia of 

 the brain. 2. A condition marked by symptoms of 

 cerebral congestion and hemorrhage which are due to 

 functional disturbance of the nervous system. A., 

 Nodular Pulmonary, escape of blood into the air- 

 cells of the lung-. A. of the Ovary, A., Ovarian, 

 hemorrhage into the stroma of the ovary, through the 

 rupture of a follicle, converting the organ into a cyst 



, or hematoma. The blood is gradually absorbed, 

 though it gives rise to great pain ; the cause is un- 



-7 



APPARATUS 



known. A., Pancreatic, extravasation of blood into 

 the parenchyma of the pancreas, possibly due at times 

 to hysteric neurosis. [Holth.] A., Parturient. See 

 Collapse, Parturient (Illus. Diet.). A., Phlegmon- 

 ous, a condition attributed to inflammation of the brain 

 and its membranes ; it is marked by delirium, fever, 

 severe headache, conjunctival injection, lacrimation, 

 and a hard pulse. A., Pituitous, serous apoplexy. 

 A., Placental, A., Placentary, escape of blood into 

 the placental substance. A., Primary. SeeA.,A~er- 

 7'ous (2). A., Prcgressive, that in which there is a 

 very gradual increase of the paralysis and other symp- 

 toms. A., Puerperal. See Collapse, Parturient 

 (Illus. Diet.). A., Pulmonary, Vascular, very 

 acute and extensive congestion of the lungs leading to 

 apoplectic appearances and a fatal termination. A., 

 Renal, escape of blood into the renal substances. A., 

 Retinal, hemorrhage into the substance of the retina. 

 A., Rheumatic, rheumatic meningitis. A., San- 

 guineous, hemorrhage into or upon the brain. A., 

 Serous, that due to an effusion of serous matter into 

 or upon the brain. A . , Spasmodic, slight transitory 

 paralysis. A., Splenic. (See Illus. Diet. ) 2. Escape 

 of blood into the substance of the spleen. A., Sub- 

 conjunctival, effusion of blood beneath die conjunc- 

 tiva. A., Suppurative, that due to purulent processes 

 and fever. A., Symptomatic, that attributed to an- 

 other disease or to the arrest of some habitual evacua- 

 tion. A., Uncircumscribed Pulmonary, a diffuse 

 effusion of blood into the intervesicular tissue attended 

 with rupture of the pulmonary texture and at times of 

 the pleura. A., Uterine, escape of blood into the 

 muscular tissue of the utenis. A., Uteroplacental, 

 hemorrhage into the decidua serodna. A., Venous, 

 that due to congestion of the veins. A., Verminous, 

 an apoplectoid condition due to intestinal worms. A., 

 Vitular. See Collapse, Parturient (Illus. Diet.). A., 

 Weak, that due to the action of depressing causes 

 upon an exhausted encephalon or a reduced condition 

 of the general system. 



Apopseudaconin (ap-o-su-dah'-on-in). C-HjgNOg. 

 An amorphous base derived from pseudaconin by de- 

 hydration. 



Apopseudaconitin (ap-o-su-dah-on'-ii-in). Cv 6 H 4 -XO n . 

 A product of pseudaconitin by dehydration. 



Apoquinamin [ap-o-irzein'-am-iu). C tt H M N,0. An 

 artificial alkaloid occurring as a white amorphous sub- 

 stance derived from quinamin, conquinamin, or quin- 

 amidin by action of hydrochloric acid. 



Aporocephalous (ap-c-ro-sef'-al-us) [a-opnc, difficult 

 to distinguish ; Kfoa/i,, the head]. With a head 

 scarcely distinguishable. 



Aposcenosis (ap-os-sen-o / -sis). See Apoccnosis (Illus. 

 Diet.). 



Aposthume (apZ-os-thtim). See Apostem (Illus. Diet.). 



Apothermous (ap-o-thur'-mus) [a~6, away from ; 

 diputj, heat]. Lacking heat. 



Apothesis. (See Illus. Diet.) A. funiculi umbili- 

 calis, the reposition of an abnormally protruded um- 

 bilical cord. 



Apous (ah' -pus}. See Apodous (Illus. Diet.). 



Apparatus. See Illus. Diet.) 3. A collection of 

 pathologic phenomena. 4. Cystotomy. 5. The stage 

 preceding eruption in an exanthematous fever. A., 

 Absorbent, the blood-vessels and lymphatics. A., 

 Acoustic, A., Auditory, the external and internal 

 ear, the auditor}' canal, the tympanum, and the eusta- 

 chian tube. A. magnus, A. major, median cystot- 

 omy. A. minor, lateral lithotomy. A., Segmental. 

 See Xephridia (Illus. Diet). A., Sound-conduct- 

 ing, a collective term for the auricle, external auditory 

 canal, tympanum, eustachian tube, and mastoid cells. 





