ENANTHEM 



238 



ENDOABDOMINAL 



Enanthem (en-an' -them) [ev, in; avffqpa, bloom]. 

 An eruption on an internal mucous membrane. 



Enanthin, CEnanthin (e-nan' '-thin). A resinous sub- 

 stance contained in CEnanlhe crocata, L., and CE. 

 fistulosa, L. 



Enanthol, CEnanthol {e-nan' -thol). See Aldehyd, 

 Etianthylic (Illus. Diet.). 



Enanthotoxin, CEnanthotoxin (e-nan-tho-toks'-in). 

 C,-H 22 5 . A poisonous resinoid contained in CEnan- 

 the crocata, L. It acts as picrotoxin in producing vio- 

 lent convulsions. 



Enanthrope (en-an' -throp) [ev, in ; hvQpuiroq, man]. 

 A source of disease originating internally. 



Enantiobiosis (en-an-ti-o-bi-o'-sis) [evavrioq, opposite; 

 jiioc, life]. Commensalism in which the associated 

 oaganisms are antagonistic to each other's develop- 

 ment. 



Enantiopathic (en-an-te-op , -ath-ik). I. Palliative. 2. 

 Pertaining to enantiopathy. 



Enantiopathy (en-an-te-op' '-ath-e) [evavrior, opposite ; 

 Tzddoc, disease]. A disease antagonistic to another 

 disease. 



Enarkyochrome (en-ar-ke f -o-krom) [ev, in ; apuvc, a 

 net; xpcjfia, color]. Nissl's term for a nerve-cell 

 taking the stain best in the cell-body, the formed part 

 of which is arranged in the shape of a network. 



Enarthrum (en-ar' -tlu-um) [ev, in ; apdpov, a joint] 

 A foreign body lodged in a joint. 



Encarditis (en-kard-i f -tis). Same as Endocai'ditis. 



Encelitis, Enccelitis (en-se-W -tis) [h/noi/aa, the intes- 

 tines]. Inflammation of the abdominal viscera. 



Encephalalgia. (See Illus. Diet.) E. hydropica, 

 hydrocephalus. 



Encephalanalosis (en-sef-al-an-al-c/ -sis) [eyKe<j>a/.oc, 

 the brain; dvd'Aoxnc, a wasting away]. Cerebral 

 atrophy. 



Encephalasthenia (en-sef-al-as-the' '-ne-aK) [kyKe6a?iog, 

 the brain; a, priv. ; adevoc, strength]. Althaus' term 

 for the cerebral form of neurasthenia. 



Encephalauxe (en-sef-al-awks'-e) [encephalon ; av^rj, 

 increase]. Hypertrophy of the brain. 



Encephaledema (en-sef-al-e-de' '-mah) [ey/cfipaAoc, the 

 brain ; edema"]. Edema of the brain. 



Encephalelcosis (en-sef-al-el-ko 1 '-sis) [encephalon ; hel- 

 cosis~\. Ulceration of the brain. 



Encephalemia, Encephalaemia (en-sef-al-e'-me-ah). 

 See Encephalohemia. 



Encephalitis. (See Illus. Diet.) E. neonatorum 

 ( Virchow), localized softening consisting of numerous 

 yellow spots surrounded by hemorrhage; these occur 

 most commonly in the brains of syphilitic infants. 



Encephalodialysis (en-sef-al-o-di-al f -is-is) [kyKetyaloc, 

 brain; Aid, through; '/J>eiv, to loose]. Softening of 

 the brain. 



Encephalohemia (en-sef-al-o-he' '-me-ah) [h/Kt:tya7\.oc, 

 brain ; a) pa, blood]. Congestion of the brain. 



Encephalomalacia. (See Illus. Diet. ) E., Red, E., 

 White, E., Yellow. See under Softening (Illus. 

 Diet.). 



Encephalomalacosis, Encephalomalaxis (en-sef-al- 

 o-mal-ah-ko'-sis, -aks'-is). See Encephalomalacux 

 (Illus. Diet.). 



Encephalomeningitis (en-sef-al-o-men-in-ji'-tis) [en- 

 cephalon ; meninges]. Combined inflammation of the 

 brain and membranes. 



Encephalomeningocele (cn-sef-al-o-tnen-in'-go-sil) 

 [encephalon ; ///enin^ocele']. Hernia of the membranes 

 and brain substance. 



Encephalomyelitis (en-sef-al-o-mi-el-i' -tis). Enceph- 

 alitis combined with myelitis. 



Encephalopyosis (en-sef-al-o-pi-o' -sis) [encephalon ; 

 pyosis~\. Abscess of the brain. 



Encephalorachidian, Encephalorrhachidian (en-sef- 

 al-o-ra-kid' -e-an). Same as Cerebrospinal. 



Encephaloscopy (en-sef-al-os' '-ko-pe) [encephalon ; 

 onoTreiv, to examine]. Examination of the brain. 



Encephalosepsis (en-sef-al-o-sep' '-sis) [encephalon ; 

 vfjT\)iq, decay]. Gangrene of the tissue of the brain. 



Encephalosis (en-sef-al-o' -sis). The formation of an 

 encephaloma. 



Encephalospinal (en-sef-al-o-spi'-nal) [e}Ke@a/.oc, 

 brain; spina, spine]. Cerebrospinal. 



Encephalothlipsis (en-sef-al-o-thlip 1 '-sis) [tyKecpa/.or, 

 brain; 8/uiptg, pressure]. Pressure on the brain. 



Enchondral (en-hon'-dral). See Endochondral (Illus. 

 Diet.). 



Enchondroma. (See Illus.. Diet.) E. mucosum. 

 See Chondroma mucosum. 



Enchondrosarcoma (en-Icon -dro-sar-ko' -mah) [ev, in; 

 XovdpoQ, cartilage; sarcoma"]. Sarcoma containing 

 cartilaginous tissue. 



Enchyma (en'-ke-mah) [eyxelv, to pour in]. An 

 organic juice elaborated from chyme, the formative 

 juice of tissues. 



Encolpism, Encolpismus (en-kol'-pizm, en-kol-pi-/- 

 mus) [ev, in; noAnoq, the vagina]. I. A vaginal 

 suppository. 2. Medication by vaginal suppositories. 



Encranial (en-kra'-ne-al). See Intracranial (Illus. 

 Diet.). 



Encyesis (en-si-e f -sis) [eyKVT/aiq]. Pregnancy. 



Encystation (en-sist-a' '-shun). See Encystment (Illus. 

 Diet.). 



End. (See Illus. Diet. ) E. -artery, a terminal artery 

 not anastomosing with another. E.-body, Wasser- 

 mann's term for that substance which kills the bacteria 

 in the production of immunity to typhoid. Cf. Body, 

 Immune. E. -brain. See Prosencephalon (Illus. 

 Diet.). E. -brush, the tuft of brush-like arrangement 

 in which a nerve-process or fiber ends. E. -organ. 

 (See Illus. Diet.) E.-o., Ruffini's, small bodies 

 found in the skin where pacinian corpuscles exist; 

 they are made up of the terminal arborizations of a 

 nerve and a fibrous framework. E. -plate. (See 

 Illus. Diet.) E.-p., Grand. See Terma (Illus. 

 Diet.). E.-p., Motorial Nerve. See Motorial 

 End-plate (Illus. Diet.). 



Endadelphia (end-ah-del' '-fe-ah). See Inclttsio fcetalis 

 (Illus. Diet.). 



Endaortitis (end-a-or-ti'-tis) [evAov, within ; doprij, 

 aorta]. Inflammation of the intima of the aorta. 



Endarterial [end-ar-te'-re-al). Within an artery. 



Endarteritis. (See Illus. Diet.). Syn., Endoarteri- 

 tis. E., Aortic. See Endaortitis. E. obliterans, 

 E. obliterativa, a thickening of the intima of vessels 

 whereby the luniina are completely closed. 



Endaxoneuron (end-aks-o-nu' '-ron) [ivdov, within; 

 axoneuro){\. A neuron the nerve-process of which 

 does not leave the spinal cord; the endaxoneuronj 

 include the column cells and the internal cells. 



Endchondral (end-kon'-dral). See Endochondral. 

 (Illus. Diet.). 



Endectoplastic (end-ek-to-plas'-tih) [evSov, within; 

 ektoc, outward ; irTUiooeiv, to form]. Applied to cells 

 which form tissue by a metamorphosis of the proto- 

 plasm at both the periphery and the center. 



Endemoepidemic {en-dem-o-epe-dtm' '-ik). Endemic, 

 butpeiiodically becoming epidemic. 



Endermism yen' -duriu-izm\. The endermatic adminis- 

 tration of remedies. See Ettdermatic (Illus. Diet.). 



Endermosis (en-durm i' sis) [ev, in; dep/ia, the skin]. 

 I. See Endermism. 2. Any herpetic affection ol a 

 mucosa. 



Endoabdominal (en-do-ab-dom'-in-al). Within the 

 abdomen. 



