CYSTOPHLEGMATIC 



204 



CYTOSOME 



Cystophlegmatic {sist-Chfltg-mat? -ik) \_nvnnr, bladder ; 

 tp'/Jy/ia, phlegm]. Pertaining to vesical mucus. 



Cystopyelitis (sist-o-pi-et i'-tis) [/rwxrtc, bladder ; pyli- 

 tis\ Ultzmann'a dame for inflammation of the uri- 

 nary bladder and the pelvis of the kidney. 



Cystopyelonephritis {sist-o-pi-c-lo-ncf-ri'-lis). See 

 Cystopyelitis. 



Cystopyic [sisto-pi'-ik). Relating to suppuration of 

 the bladder. 



Cystorectostomy (sist-o-rek-tos'-/o-mt-) [kOotic, a blad 

 der; rectum, rectum; aroua, a mouth]. The forma- 

 tion of a fistula between the rectum and bladder. 



Cystorrhaphy (sist-or'-af-e) [/cikjtvc, a bladder ; /»io//, 

 a seam]. Suture of the bladder. 



Cystorrhea. (See Illus. Diet.) 2. Vesical hemor- 

 rhage. 3. Polyuria. 



Cystosarcoma (sist-o-sar-ko' -mah) [jiboTie, a cyst ; 

 sarcoma]. Milller's name for a sarcoma containing 

 cysts. 



Cystoschisis (sist-o-s/si'-sis) [kixttii;, a bladder; ax'iaic, 

 a cleaving]. A congenital fissure of the urinary blad- 

 der from imperfect development. 



Cystoscirrhus 'Isist-o-siir-us) [k'ootic, a bladder; 

 Oiapp6c, an induration]. A hard carcinoma of the 

 urinary bladder. 



Cystose (sist'-oz) [aranc, a cyst]. Uladdery ; full of 

 cysts. 



Cystosis (sis/-o'*sis) [/c/'trr/c, a cyst]. .Spinal curvature. 



Cystospermitis (sisc-o-s/>urm-i'-tis) [nharic, a bladder ; 

 airipfta, a seed]. Inflammation of the seminal vesi- 

 cles. 



Cystosteatoma [sist-o-ste-at-o' '-mah). See Cyst, Seba- 

 ceous (Illus. Diet.). 



Cystotomy. (See Illus. Diet.) 2. The surgical incision 

 or opening the capsule of the crystalline lens. C. by 

 Cutting on the Gripe, the old method of cutting on 

 the stone grasped forward into the perineum by the 

 left finger in the rectum. 



Cystotrachelotomy (sist-o-/ra/c-el-of-o-»ie). See Cyst- 

 auckenotonty. 



Cysturectasia {sist-it-rek-ta'-ze a/i). See Cystectasia 

 (Illus. Diet. ). 



Cytameba, Cytamceba (sit-am-i J -bali). See Plasmo- 

 dium malaria (Illus. Diet.). 



Cytase {si'-tdz\. Metchnikoff's name for complement. 



Cytaster [si-tas'-tur). The same as Asttf, 



Cytherean (sialic' -rc-an) \Cythtra, an island sacred to 

 \ runs]. Venereal. 



Cytheromania (si/Ii-ur-o-ma'-Hc-a/i). See Nymphoma- 

 nia ( I litis. Diet.). 



Cytisin. (See Illus. Diet.) C. Hydrochlorate, C,j- 

 H M N t O . ll ( 'l, white crystals Soluble in water. It is 

 a nervine. Dote, .'„ - T ' 2 gr. (0.0032-0.005 gm. ) sub- 

 CBtaneously. C. " Nitrate, C^jHwN.O . (HNO,). -f- 

 2l I./ ), white or yellow crystals soluble in water, used as 

 cytisin bydrochlorate. 



Cytisism (sif-is-itm) [atriffof, a kind of clover]. Poi- 

 soning by means of Laburnum atta^vroides. Medic, 



sometimes occurring in children and characterised by 



pain-, in the stomach, vomiting, weakness in the legs, 



1nete011-.n1, and collapse. 



Cytitis (v/-// 7 //.) {cutis, the skin}. Dermatitis. 



Cytoblast. (See Illus. Diet.) 2. One of the hypo- 

 thetic ultimate vital units of the cell. See liioblast. 3. 

 Any naked cell or protoblast. 



Cytochemism (si fo-kem'izm) [kitdc, a cell; v'/""'". 

 chemistry]. The reaction of the living cell to chemic 



reagents, antitoxins, etc. 

 Cytochemistry (si-to-kem'-is-tre). The chemistry of 



living cells. 

 Cytochrome (si'-to-krom) [k/'toc, a cell; xpbfia, 



color]. Applied by N'issl to those nerve -cells having 



an ill-developed cell-body which does not appear to 



surround the nucleus completely, and in which the 

 nucleus does not exceed in size thai of an ordinary 

 leukocyte. 



Cytoclasis (si-So-k/a'-sis) [/rfrroc, a cell ; icXav, to 

 break, to weaken]. Cell-necrosis. 



Cytodendrite [si-to-dtn'-drit] [jciiroc, cell; divSpov, a 

 tree]. Lenhossek's term lor a true inedullatcd, cellu- 

 lilugally conducting collateral fibril of a nervi 

 Cf. Axodendrite. 



Cytodiagnosis [H-to-di-ag no'-sis). The determination 

 of the nature of a pathogenic liquid by the study of 

 the cells it contains. [ \\ idal and Ravant, IQOO.] 



Cytodistal (si-to-dis'-ra/) \_kvtoc, a cell ; distort, to 

 stand apart]. Applied to that portion of an axon 

 furthest removed from its cell of origin. 



Cytographic [si-to-graf f -ik) [*c(toc, a cell; ypmptiv, to 

 write]. Descriptive of cells. 



Cytohydrolist (si-to-hi'-dro-/is/) [k'vtoc, a cell ; hydrol- 

 ysis']. An agent producing hydrolysis of cellular 

 substance. 



Cytolymph (a'-to-limf) [icCirof, cell ; lympha, clear 

 water]. The ground-substance or matrix of the cyto- 

 plasm of cells. 



Cytolysin {si-tol'-is-in) [wiirof, a cell; /rate, a loos- 

 ing]. A substance capable of destroying cells, and 

 resulting from inoculation by organic products. Cf. 

 Spermolysin, Epitheliolysin, Aleparolysitt, Leukocyto- 

 lysin. 



Cytolysis (si-tol' -isms'). Cell-dissolution. 



Cytolytic {si-to-lit'-ik). Relating to or concerned in 

 cell-destruction. 



Cytomicrosome [si-to-tnW '-ro-sSm). See Microsomia 

 (Illus. Diet.). 



Cytomorphosis (si-fo-mor-fu' -sis) [iii-oc, a cell ; 

 06)<Tic, a shaping]. A term proposed by Minot to des- 

 ignate comprehensively all the Structural alterations 

 which cells or successive generations of cells may 

 undergo from the earliest undifferentiated stage to 

 their final destruction. 



Cytophagy [si-tof -aj-e) [kvtoc, a cell ; Qayiiv, to de- 

 vour]. The englobing of cells by other cells. 



Cytophil {si'-to-fil ) [/ciiroc, a cell ; tjuXeiv, to love]. The 

 haptophoroUs group of the intermediary body with 

 which it combines with the receptor of the cell. 



Cytophysiology (si-to-Jit-e-o/'-o-je) \kIitoc, cell; pays* 

 |. The physiology ol a cell unit 



Cytoplasm. (See Illus. Diet.) 2. Cell plasm other 

 than that of the nucleus; the paraplasm and endo- 

 plasm of a cell. 



Cytoplastin (si-to-plas* -tin) [kitoc, cell ; nhaooeiv, to 

 mold], Scliwail/s name fur cell protoplasm. 



Cytoproximal Isi-to-proks' -im-al I [ft ~"< . a cell ; proxi' 

 mare, to draw near]. A term applied to that portion 

 Of an axon in -a rest its cell of origin. 



Cytoreticulum [si-to-re-tik'-u-lum). See Cytomitoma 

 (Illus. Diet. ). 



Cytoryctes (si-tor-iJP-tlz) [kitoc, a cell ; opvurqc, a dig- 

 ger]. Name given by < iuarnieri ( 1892) to intracellular 

 bodies produced by inoculating vaccine lymph into 

 the cornea of rabbits. They are regarded by him and 

 by Wasielewsky as cellular parasites and as the 

 ative agents of vaccinia. Iluchel regards them as the 

 products of a specific- degeneration ol the cytoplasm in- 

 duced by the vaccine virus. Syn., Gnarnieri's vacant 

 bodies. 



Cytosin {si'-tos-in). C,.H M N, e 4 I 511,0 A basic 

 substance obtained by kossel and Neumann as a cleav« 

 age product from tbymin. Cf. Acid, Thyminic. 



Cytosome (si'-to-som) [fri»rof, a cell; ait/in, a body]. 

 Of Ilaeckel, a cell-body as distinguished from the 

 nucleus. 



