ENTEROMPHALUS 



241 



EOSINOPHIL! A 



E: 



/xerpov, a measure]. An instrument to measure the 

 lumen of the small intestine. 



Enteromphalus (en-ter-om' '-fal-us) [kvrepov, intestine; 

 buoa'/oc, the navel]. An umbilical hernia of intestine. 



Enteromycodermitis (en-ter-o-mi-ko-durm-i'-tis) [kv- 

 repov, the intestine; pvKi/c, a fungus; depua, the skin]. 

 Inflammation of the intestinal mucosa. 



Enteromycosis {en-ter-o-mi-k</-sis) [kvrepov, intestine; 

 mvcosis]. Intestinal mycosis. 



Enteromyiasis (en-ter-o-mi-i-a'-sis) [kvrepov, intestine ; 

 uv'ia, a fly]. Intestinal disease due to the presence of 

 the larvae of flies. See Calliphora sp. Gastrophilus 

 sp., Homalomya sp., Musca sp., CEstrus sp., under 

 Parasites, Table of (l\\us. Diet.). 



Enteronervia (en-ter-o-nur'-ve-ah). See Enteroneuria 

 I Dins. Diet). 



Enteroparalysis {en-ter-o-par-al' -is-is) [kvrepov, intes- 

 tine ; paralysis]. Paralysis of the intestines. 



Enteropexy (en-ter-o-peks'-e). See Enteropexia (Illus. 

 Diet. ). 



Enteroptosis. (See Illus. Diet.) See Sign, Stiller' s. 

 E., Landau's Form of, that due to relaxation of the 

 abdominal walls and pelvic floor. 



Enteropyra (en-ter-o-pi'-rah) [kvrepov, intestine ; ~vp, 

 a fire]. I. Enteritis. 2. Typhoid fever. E. asiatica, 

 cholera. E. biliosa, bilious fever. 



Enterorose (en'-ter-or-os). A dietetic recommended in 

 gastrointestinal catarrh ; a yellow powder miscible 

 with water. Dose, 2 dr. (8 gm. ) several times daily. 



Enterorrhaphy. (See Illus. Diet.) E., Circular, 

 the suturing of a completely divided intestine. 



Enterorrheuma (en-ter-or-ru' -mah) [kvrepov, intestine ; 

 pevua, a flowing]. Intestinal rheumatism. 



Enterosarcoma [en-ter-o-sar-ko'-mah) [enteron ; sar- 

 coma]. Sarcoma of the intestine. 



Enteroscheocele (en-ter-os-ke* -o-sel) [kvrepov, the intes- 

 tine ; baxeov, the scrotum ; kij'/.tj, a tumor]. An enter- 

 ocele of the scrotum. 



Enteroscope {en' ' -ter-o-skop) [kvrepov, intestine ; OKorzktv, 

 to examine]. An instrument for examining the inside 

 of the intestines by means of electric light. 



Enterospasm [en'-ter-o-spazm ) [kvrepov, bowel ; a~aa- 

 uoc, spasm]. Spasmodic colic. 



Enterotyphus [en-ter-o-ti'-fus) [kvrepov, intestine; 

 typhus]. Typhoid fever. 



Entero vaginal (en-ter-o-vaj '' '-in-al). Intestinovaginal ; 

 relating to the intestines and the vagina. 



Enterum (en' '-ter-um) [L.]. See Enteron (Illus. Diet.). 



Enteruria (en-ter-u'-re-ah) [kvrepov, intestine; oipov, 

 urine]. The vicarious occurrence of urinary constitu- 

 ents in the intestine. 



nterydrocele (en-ter-i f -dro-sel). See Enterohydro- 

 de (Illus. Diet.). 



Enthelioma [en-the-le-d '-mah) [evroc, within ; i/.noc, an 

 ulcer]. A comprehensive term including papilloma 

 and adenoma. * 



nthelminth (en-thel ' -minth) [evroc, within ; k/.(iivc, 

 a worm]. A parasitic intestinal worm. 



Enthlasis (en-thla'-sis) [evd/.av, to indent]. A de- 

 pressed, comminuted fracture of the skull. 



Entoccipital (ent-ok-sip f -it-al) [evroc, within ; occiput]. 

 Ntuated entad of the occipital gyrus or fissure. 



Entocelic, Entoccelic (en-tose* -lik) [evroc, within ; 

 nou.ia, a cavity]. Within the intestines. 



Entocentral (ento sen'-tral) [evroc, within; center]. 

 Near the center and on the inner aspect. 



Entocranial \en-to-kra'-ne-al). See Intracranial (Il- 

 lus. Diet.). 



Entogenous (en-toj'-en-us). See Endogenous (Illus. 

 Diet.). 



Entohyal (en-to-hi'-al). Hyoid and on the inner 

 aspect. 



16 



Entohyaloid {en-to-hi' -al-oid) [evroq, within ; hyaloid]. 

 Located within the vitreous body. 



Entolambdoidal (en-to-lamb-doid / -al). Situated entad 

 of the lambdoidal suture. 



Entomarginal (en-to-n/ar / -jin-al). Near the margin 

 and internal. 



Entome (en' -torn) [kr, in ; rout], cut]. A knife for 

 dividing a urethral stricture. 



Entomiasis (en-to-mi' -a-sis) [kvrouov, an insect]. Any 

 pathologic condition due to infestation with insects. 



Entomophtera (en-tomof'-ter-d) [kvrepov, insect ; 

 oheipeiv, to destroy]. Parasitic malady of insects. 

 [Pasteur.] 



Entomus (en f -tom-us) [evreuveiv, to cut in]. Seg- 

 mented, incised. 



Entoplasm (en'-lo-plazm). See Endoplasm (Illus. 

 Diet.). 



Entopterygoid (en-to-ler'-e-goid) [evroc, within ; 

 —repv-;, a wing; eiSuc, resemblance], I. Like a wing 

 and situated entad. 2. Owen's name for the pterygoid 

 process of the sphenoid. 3. E. Coues' name for the in- 

 ternal pterygoid muscle. 



Entoptic. (See Illus. Diet.) Relating to entoptos- 

 copy. 



Entoptics (ent-op'-tiks). See Entoptoscopy (Illus. 

 Diet.). 



Entorbital (ent-orh'-it-al). Located on the inner part 

 of the orbiial lobe or entad of its orbital fissure. 



Entosarc {en'-to-sark). See Endosarc (Illus. Diet.). 



Entosphenoid (eti-to-sfen'-oid) [evroc, within ; sphe- 

 noid]. Sphenoid and internal. 



Entosylvian (en-to-sil'-ve-an). Within the sylvian 

 fissure. 



Entotentorial (en-to-len-to'-re-al). Entad of the ten- 

 torial gyrus or fissure. 



Entothalamus (en-to-thal f -am-us) [evroc, within, thal- 

 amus]. Spitzka's name for the inner gray thalamic 

 zone. 



Entotorrhea (ent-o-tor-e* -ah) [kvr6c, within; otorrhea]. 

 Internal otorrhea. 



Entotrochanter (en-to-tro-kan'-tur) [evroc, within ; 

 trochanter]. The lesser trochanter. 



Entotympanic (en-to-tim-pan' -ik) [evroc, within ; tym- 

 panum]. Located within the tympanum. 



Entropia (en-tro / -pe-ah) [evrpe-reiv, to turn about]. A 

 turning inward. Cf. Ectropia. 



Entropion. (See Illus. Diet.) E. musculare, that 

 due to contraction of the ciliary part of the orbicular 

 muscle resulting from senile atony. E., Organic, 

 that due to contraction of the lid resulting from cicatri- 

 cial contraction of the conjunctiva or to diphtheric con- 

 junctivitis. E. spasmodicum, E., Spastic, E. 

 spasticum. See E. musculare. 



Entropionize (en-tro J '-pe-on-iz). To turn inward. 



Entropy (en'-tro-pe) [ei-rpe-eiv, to turn about]. That 

 part of the activity or energy of a body which cannot 

 be converted into mechanical work. 



Enula (en'-u-lah) [L.]. The inner aspect of the gums. 



Enuresis. (See Illus. Diet. ) E. paralytica, E. par- 

 alyticorum, that attending paralysis of the bladder. 



Envelope. (See Illus. Diet.) E., Fetal, the chorion 

 and the amnion. 



Envenimation (en-ven-e-ma'-shuri) [ev, in; venom]. 

 The introduction and action of snake- venom. 



Enzymol (en / -zi-mol). A proprietary artificial gastric 

 juice prepared from the glands of the stomach ; it is 

 used as a solvent and antiseptic, especially in the ex- 

 ternal treatment of diseases of the ear and nose. 



Eolipyle, ^olipyle (e-ol'-e-pil) [a'to'/oc, windy; ■zv'/.rj, 

 a narrow passage]. A form of spirit-lamp used to 

 heat cautery irons. 



Eosinophilia (e-o-sin-o-fil f -e-ah) [eosin ; quitv, to 



