ENDOAORTITIS 



239 



EXKAUMA 



Endoaortitis (end-o-a-or-ti'-tis). See Endaortitis. 



Endoappendicitis {en-do-ap-en-dis-i' -tis) [evdov, with- 

 in ; appendicitis]. Inflammation of the mucosa of the 

 vermiform appendix. 



Endobronchitis (en-do-brong ki'-tis) \ev6ov, within; 

 bronchitis]. Inflammation of the bronchial mucosa. 



Endocarditis. (See lllus. Diet.) E. tuberculosa, 

 that due to tubercle bacilli within the heart. 



Endocelar, Endoccelar [en-do se' -tar). Relating to 

 the endocelarium. 



Endocolitis (en-do-ko-li' '-tis) [indent, within ; k<j?mi; the 

 colon]. See Colitis (lllus. Diet.). 



Endocomplements (en-do-kom' -ple-ments). A class 

 of intracellular complements. 



Endocranial \en-do-kra' -neal). i. Relating to the 

 endocranium. 2. See Intracranial. 



Endocular \end-ok'-u-lar). Intraocular. 



Endocystitis (en-do-sist-i'-tis). See Cystitis (lllus. 

 Diet. ). 



Endocytic \ en-do-sit' -ik) \iv6ov, within ; kvtoc, a cell]. 

 Relating to the contents of a cell. 



Endodermal, Endodermic (en-do-durm'-al, •*&). Re- 

 lating to the endoderm ; applied to structures originat- 

 ing in the lower layers of the derma, as dentin. 



Endodiascopy (en-do-di-as' -ko-pe) \i/vdov, within ; 6ia, 

 through ; cm-si r, to examine]. Bouchacourt ? s ( 1898) 

 method of exploration characterized by the introduc- 

 tion of a Crookes tube into a natural body-cavity in 

 order to obtain either a skiagraph or a skiascope. 



Endoenteritis (en-do-en-ter-i'-tis). See Enteritis (ll- 

 lus. Diet.). 



Endoesophagitis (cn-do-e-sof-aj-i'-tis) [evdov, within ; 

 esophagi 'tis]. Inflammation of the membrane lining 

 the esophagus. 



Endoexoteric yen-do-eks-o-ter'-ik) \ivdov, within; tzu- 

 repiuoc, external]. Applied to a disease the origin of 

 which is both endopathic and exopathic. 



Endogenesis, Kndogeny (en -do-/'en'-e-sis, en-doj'-en-e) 

 [tvdov, within ; ^iitoic, production]. Growth within ; 

 endogenous formation. 



Endoglobular (en-do-glob' -u-lar) \ivdov, within ; 

 globus, a ball]. Within the blood-corpuscles. 



Endolepidoma yen-do-lep-id-o'-mah). See under Lepi- 

 doma. 



Endomastoiditis (en-do-mas-toid-i'-tis) [fivJor, within ; 

 mastoid]. Inflammation within the mastoid cavity. 



Endomesognathic, Endomesognathicus (en-da-truz- 

 o-nath'-ik, -us). Connected with the endognathion 

 and the mesognathion. 



Endometrectomy \ cn-do-met-rek' -to-me) [evdov, within ; 

 rpa, the uterus ; inrouii, a cutting out]. The extir- 

 pation of the entire mucosa of the uterus through the 

 abdomen and incised uterus. 



Endometritis. (See lllus. Diet. ) E. dissecans, E., 

 )issecting. E. exfoliativa. See Dysmenorrhea, 

 Membranous (lllus. Diet.). E. dolorosa, painful 

 aasms or continuous pain in the region of the uterus, 

 Sieved to be an inflammatory lesion of the uterine 

 mcosa localized in the fundus at the internal orifice 

 uid opening of the tubes. E. placentaris hyper- 

 rophica. See Placentitis (lllus. Diet.). 



Endometrorrhagia cn-do-metro-raj'-e-ah). See Met- 

 rorrhagia ( lllus. Diet. 1. 



Endonarteritis, Endonarteriitis (eu-don-ar-ter-i'-tis, 

 •e-i'-tis). See Endarteritis (lllus. Diet.). 



Endoneuritis (en-do-nu-ri' -tis). Inflammation of the 

 endoneurium. 



Endopathy (en-dopt -ath-e) [ivAov, within ; ~adoc, dis- 

 ease]. Any disease arising within the body. 



Endoperiarteritis | en-do-per-e-ar-ter-i'-tis). Endar- 

 teritis combined with periarteritis. * 



Endoperitonitis (en-do-per-it-on' -i-tis) [evdov, within ; 



nepiTovaiov, peritoneum]. Inflammation of the serous 

 surface of the peritoneum. 



Endophlebitis. (See lllus. Diet.) E. portalis. See 

 Pylephlebitis | lllus. Diet. ). 



Endorhinitis icii-a, -ri-m'-tis) [evdov, within; pig, 

 nose]. Inflammation of the membrane lining the 

 nasal passages. 



Endosepsis yen-do-sep'-sis) [evdov, within; ar/ipic, de- 

 cay]. Septicemia arising within the body. 



Endosmic [eit-dos'-mih). Relating to endosmosis. 



Endostethoscope \cn-do-steth'-o-skdp) [evdov, within; 

 stethoscope]. A form of stethoscope for auscultation 

 through the esophagus. 



Endotheliolysin (en-do-the-le-ol'-is-in) [endothelium ; 

 '/laic, a loosing]. A cytotoxin endowed with the ca- 

 pacity of dissolving endothelial cells. Syn., Hemor- 

 rhagin. 



Endotheliomyoma (en-do-the-li-o-mi-o'-mah). A 

 myoma springing from endothelium. 



Endotheliotoxin (en-do-the-U-o-toks'-in). See Endo- 

 theliolysin. 



Endothelium. (See lllus. Diet. ) E., Subepithelial. 

 See Membrane, E>ebove's (lllus. Diet.). E., Vascu- 

 lar, that lining the heart-cavities, the bloodvessels s 

 and lymph-vessels. 



Endotheloid (en-do-the'-loid). See Endothelioid (ll- 

 lus. Diet.). 



Endotome .n'-do-tom) [evdov, within ; reuveiv, to cut]. 

 Strong shears used in decapitation of the fetus. 



Endotoscope (end-o'-to-skbp) [evdov, within ; ore, the 

 ear; ano-eiv, to see]. An apparatus designed for ex- 

 amination of the ear and for rendering visible the 

 movements of the tympanum. 



Endotracheitis (en-do-trak-c-i' -tis) [evdov, within ; 

 trachea]. Inflammation of the mucous membrane of 

 the trachea. 



Endotrachelitis I cn-do-trak-el-i'-tis) [evdov, within ; 

 rpaxv'oc, the neck]. Cervical endometritis. 



Endouteritis (en-do-u-ter-i'-tis). See Endometritis 

 (lllus. Diet.). 



Endovascular (en-do-fas' -ku-lar). See Intravascular 

 (lllus. Diet). 



Endovasculitis \en-do-vas-kuli'tis). See Endangei- 

 tis (lllus. Diet.). 



Endovenous (endo-ve'-nus). See Intravenous (lllus. 

 Diet.). E. Medication, the introduction of medica- 

 ments in solution into the veins. 



Energid (en-ur'-jid) [hepxetv, to execute]. Sachs' 

 term for the cell -nucleus and the cytoplasm lying 

 within its sphere of influence. 



Energin (en ur'jin). An artificial food prepared from 

 protein. 



Engelhardtia (en-gel-hard ' -te-ah) [C. Moritz v. Engel- 

 hardt, a Russian naturalist, Ikjhi 1779]. A genus of 

 plants of the order Juglanda?. E. spicata, Blume, a 

 species indigenous to Malaya, yields in part the Indian 

 or East Indian dammar of commerce. 



Englobing (en-gla'bing)\ev, in ; globus, 2ig\ohe]. The 

 taking in of an object by a monad, ameba, or phago- 

 cyte. 



Engonus (en'-gon-us) [ev, in ; yevvav, to produce]. 

 1. Native. 2. Offspring. 



Enhaemospores (en-he' -mo-spors) [ev, in ; a)un, blood ; 

 airopoc, a spore]. Ray Lankester's name for the first 

 spores of the malarial parasite produced within the 

 human body. 



Enkatarrhaphy { en-kat-ar' -af-e) [eynarappa—Tetv, to 

 sew in]. E. Kaufmann's method of sewing the two 

 sides of a furrow together to bury an epithelial struc- 

 ture. 



Enkauma (en-ka-^-mah) [b/Kavua, a sore from burn- 

 ing]. A burn. 



