BRUCINUM 



138 



BULB 



microscopic crystals, soluble in water and alcohol ; use 

 and dose asbrucin. 



Brucinum, Brucium {bni-si'-nuni, bru'-se-tini). See 

 Brut in. 



Bruit. (See Illus. Diet.) For kinds, — Amphoric, Rota- 

 tory, etc., — see Murmur. B., Leudet's.a fine crack- 

 ing sound in the ear, audible to both the observer and 

 the patient, in catarrhal and nervous affections of the 

 ear. It is attributed to spasm of the external peri- 

 staphylinus muscle. B., Verstraetin's, a bruit heard 

 over the lower border of the liver in some cachectic 

 individuals. 



Brun's Airol Paste. For sealing wounds and prevent- 

 ing stitch-abscess ; consists of 20 gm. each of airol, 

 bolus albus, and glycerin. 



Brunfelsia (brun-fel'-se-ah) [ O. Brunfels, a botanist of 

 Metz (1464-1534) ]. A genus of plants of the order 

 Saponacea. B. americana, a West Indian species. 

 A syrup made from the fruit is used as a tonic in re- 

 covery from diarrhea. B. uniflora, of Brazil, is pur- 

 gative, emetic, and emmenagog. Syn., Mercuric 

 vegetal. 



Brunn's Cell-nests. See Nests, Brum? s Epithelial. 



Brunonian. (See Illus. Diet.) 2. A believer in 

 Brownism or the Brunonian theory. 



Brush. (See Illus. Diet.) B., Terminal. See Motor 

 E n (I plate (Illus. Diet.). 



Brushing. See Interfere (Illus. Diet.). 



Bryogenin {bri-oj'-en-in'). A yellow amorphous resin 

 obtained from bryonin by boiling in dilute sulfuric 

 acid. 



Bryoidin (bri-oid'-in). 2(C 10 H, 6 ) -f- 3H 2 0. Acrystal- 

 lizable, bitter, acrid constituent of elemi. 



Bryonidin (bri-on'-ia'-in). A glucosid isolated from 

 Bryonia alba, more active than bryonin. 



Bryonitin {bri-on'-it-in). See Bryonin (Illus. Diet.). 



Buaycura [bu-ah-e-ku? -rah\ A South American name 

 for the root of Statice brasiliensis. 



Bubo. (See Illus. Diet.) Syn., Sympathetic abscess, 

 Inguinal adenitis; Adin. B., Abdominal, one 

 occurring above the fold of the groin. B., Absorp- 

 tion. See B., Virulent. B., Acute. See B., Sup- 

 purating. B., Bullet. See Chancre 

 B., Chancroidal. See B., Virulent. 

 crous. See B., Syphilitic. 

 Indolent. B., Common. 



(Illus. Diet.). 

 B., Chan- 

 B., Chronic. See B., 

 See B. , Sympathetic 



(Illus. Diet.). B., Consecutive, the syphilitic bubo 

 following a chancre. B., Creeping. See B., Ser- 

 piginous. B., Crural, B., Femoral, one located 

 below the fold of the groin. B., Gonorrheal, a simple 

 bubo caused by gonorrhea. Syn.. Adenitis c Idcuuor- 

 rhiva. B., Indolent, one with enlargement and hyper- 

 plasia without the formation of pus or any tendency 

 id break down. Syn., Adenitis e sclerosi : Adenitis e 

 blennorrhea. B., Inflammatory. See B. , Sympa- 

 thetic (Illus. Diet.). B., Inguinal, one situated in 

 the groin. B. insons. See B., Sympathetic (Illus. 

 Diet.). B., Nonconsecutive. See B., Primary 

 (Illus. Diet.). B., Nonvenereal, B., Nonvirulent. 

 See B., Sympathetic (Illus. Diet.). B., Pestilential, 

 that accompanying plague. B., Phagedenic, viru- 

 lent bubo with phagedena. B., Primitive. See 

 B., Primary (Illus. Diet.). B., Pubic, a bubo 

 occurring near the pubes. B., Rheumatic, a hard 

 lump occurring oftenest on the back of the neck 

 as a sequel of acute articular rheumatism. B., Ser- 

 piginous, an ulcerated bubo which changes its scat 

 or in which the ulceration creeps serpiginously. B., 

 Simple. See B., Sympathetic (Illus. Diet.). B., 

 Strumous, hypertrophied glands forming a huge in- 

 dolent swelling in a scrofulous subject B., Suppurat- 

 ing, one attended with formation of pus. B., Syph- 



ilitic, that which appears in syphilis, a few days later 

 than the primary lesion. It runs a slow coin 

 months or more. Syn., Ingiicn induratitni ; I. syphil- 

 iticum ; Primitive syphilitic adenitis. B., Syphilo- 

 strumous, a syphilitic bubo marked by scrofulou 

 generation. B., Venereal. See under / 

 jlllus. Diet.). B., Virulent, an ulcerated, sup] 

 ing bubo due to absorption of the virus of a chancre. 

 Syn., Inguen virulent urn ; Chancrous adenitis ; 

 ids ex ulcere contagiosa. 



Bubophthalmia (bu-bof-lhal' -me-ah). See /, 

 globus (Illus. Diet.). 



Bubrostis (bu-bros'-tis) [L.]. Bulimia. 



Bubulin {bit' -bul-in) \_bubulus, relating to cattle], 

 uncrystallizable substance obtained from cow's 

 by action of alcohol. 



Buccellation (buk-sel-a'-shun) [buccella, a morsel]. 

 Hemostasis by a lint-compress. 



Buccilingual \buk-sil-ing' '-gwal) [bucca, the 1 

 lingua, the tongue]. Relating to the cheek an 

 tongue. 



Buccinatolabialis [buk-sin-at-o-labi-a'-lis). Th 

 cinator and orbicularis oris regarded as one. 



Buccobranchial {buk-o-brang'-kc-al ). Relating to tin 

 mouth and the branchial cavity. 



Buccolingually {buk-o-lin' '-g-a>al-c). From the 

 toward the tongue. 



Buccopharyngeus (buk-o-far-in' '-je-us). See 

 Muscles. 



Buchner's Humoral Theory. See under Inun: 



Bucinal (bi/-sin-al). See Buccinal (Illus. Diet.). 



Bucnemia indica. See Bucneviia (Illus. Diet.). E 

 sparganotica. See Phlegmasia alba do/ens 

 Diet.). 



Bud. (See Illus. Diet.) B., Gustatory, B., Taste' 

 See Taste-bud (Illus. Diet.). 



Bufonin {bu'-fon-iii). C 34 H 54 2 . A crystallin 

 stance isolated by Faust (1902) from an alcohol; 

 tract of the dried skins of toads; it is chemical 

 lated to cholesterin. 



Bufotalin (bu-pi/-tal-in). C 119 H ]71 2 -. A tos 

 stance isolated by Fhisalix and Bertrand fro: 

 parotid gland and skin of the common toad, 

 vulgaris : it is a transparent resin, soluble in 1 

 form, alcohol, and acetone. If acts on the ilea; 

 does not affect the nervous centers. 



Bufotenin (bu-fo' '-tot-in). A toxic body foum 

 bufotalin (1/. v.); it exerts a powerful!) 

 action on the nervous centers 



Bugantia (bn-gan' '-she-ah) [L.]. A chilblain. 



Bukardia [bu-kar / -dc-ah) [[iovmpdia, ox heart]. 

 pertrophy of the heart. 



Bulamize (bid-lam-iz). To infect with Bulam f< < 



Bulb. (See Illus. Diet.) B., Arterial, th 

 part of the embryonic heart from the division ol 

 the aortic and pulmonary stems have their origin. I 

 Brachial, B., Brachiorhachidian, tli 

 the spinal cord at the place of distribution ■ 

 forming the brachial plexus. B. of the Corp, 

 spongiosum. See B. of the Urethra (Illus. I'ivi. 

 B., Crural, the dilation of the spinal cord in the 1" 

 bar region. B., Dentinal, a dentinal papilla. 1 

 End. ' See End-bulb (Illus. Diet.). B. of the 

 nix. See Splcuium (Illus. Diet.). B.s, Four, 1 

 corpora quadrigemina. B., Gustative, B.. Gust 

 tory. See Taste-buds (Illus. Diet). B.s, Krai 

 See Corpuscles, A'rause's (Illus. Diet 1. B., Lui 

 borrhachidian. See B., Crural. B., Nerve. J 

 End-bud &nA Motorial End-plate (Illus. I 

 of the Ovary. See />'. , Rouge/' s. B., Postcor 

 See Occipital Eminence (Illus. Diet. ). B., Rhach' 

 ian, the oblongata. B., Rouget's, the bu 



