EIXHLORHYDRIA 



253 



EUROBIN 



Euchlorhydria [u-klor-hi' '-dre-ah) \il-, well ; hydro- 

 chloric acid ']. A normal acidity of the gastric juice. 



Euchlorin. (See Illus. Diet. , 2. A mixture of potas- 

 sium chlorate and hydrochloric acid; it is used as a 

 spray and gargle in diphtheria. 



Euchromatopsia {li-kro -mut-op' -se-ah) [ev, well ; 

 Xpiiua, color; otl'ig, sight]. Capacity for correct 

 recognition of colors. 



Euchymy {u'-ki-me). See Euchymia (Illus. Diet). 



Eucol {u'-kol). A combination of eucalyptol, santal 

 oil, cubeb, oleoresin, creasote, and cod-liver oil ; it is 

 used in bronchitis and pulmonary consumption. 



Eucrasic (ii-kra'-sik) [ei, well; Kpaaiq, a mixture]. I. 

 In a condition of good health. 2. Opposed to dys- 

 crasia or capable of bettering it. 



Eucrasy [tZ-kra-se). See Encrasia (Illus. Diet.). 



Eucyesia, Eucyesis (u-si-e' '-ze-ah, u-si-e'-sis) \jl, 

 well ; k<7 ; 07C, pregnancy]. Normal pregnancy. 



Eudermol (ii-dur f -mol). The proprietary name of nice- 

 tin salicylate ; used as an ointment in the treatment of 

 skin-diseases. 



Eudesmin (u-detf-min). C^H^O^. A substance found 

 in the kino of Eucalyptus hemiphloia, F. v. M. 



Eudiaemorrhysis {u-di-a-em-or'-is-is) [el, well; did, 

 through ; aiua, blood ; plate, a flowing]. The normal 

 flowing of the blood through the capillaries. 



Eudiaphoresis [u-di-af-o-re' '-sis) [el, well ; diaphoresis']. 

 A healthy condition of perspiration. 



Eudiometry (u-di-om r -et-re) [eldia, calm weather ; 

 - op, a measure]. See Analysis, Gasometric (Illus. 

 Diet.). 



Eudosmol {u-doz'-mol). C 10 H 16 O. A crystalline 

 camphor obtained from various species of Eucalyptus. 



Eudoxin [u-dohs' '-in). The proprietary name of the 

 bismuth salt of tetra-iodo-phenol-phthalein (nosophen) ; 

 a reddish-brown, odorless, tasteless powder, insoluble 

 in water, containing 52% of iodin and 14% of bismuth. 

 It is used as an intestinal antiseptic. Dose, 3-8 gr. 

 (0.2-0.5 gm.) 3 times daily. 



Euformol [u-formf-ol). A proprietary antiseptic fluid 

 containing oils of eucalyptus and wintergreen, thymol, 

 menthol, boric acid, extract of wild indigo, and formal- 

 dehyd. It is used as a disinfectant and deodorant. 



Eugallol {u-gal f -ol). Pyrogallol monoacetate ; a yel- 

 lowish-brown syrupy mass soluble in water, alcohol, 

 ether, chloroform, and acetone. It is used in skin- 

 diseases, applied with a brush to the affected part, be- 

 ing a powerful inflammatory irritant upon healthy skin. 



Eugamy {ti'-gam-e) [ev, well ; jaueh; to mam]. The 

 most favorable conjugation plan. 



Eugenate (u'-jen-at). A salt of eugenic acid. 



Eugenoform {u-jen'-o-form). The sodium salt of 

 eugenolcarbinol ; it is an antiseptic and bactericide. 

 Dose, 8-15 gr. (0.5-I gm.). 



Eugenol. (See Illus. Diet.) Syn., Eugenic acid; 

 Caryophyllic acid ; Para-oxy-meta-methoxy-allyl benzol. 

 E.-Acetamid, C ]2 H 15 3 N, a crystalline substance ob- 

 tained from interaction of eugenol-sodium and acetic acid 

 followed by heating with ammonia ; soluble in water and 

 icohol; melts at no° C. ; used in the form of a 

 fine powder as a local anesthetic and wound anti- 

 septic. E. Benzoate, E., Benzoyl-. See Benzoyl-eu- 

 fenol. E. Cinnamate, E., Cinnamyl. See Cinnamyl- 

 eugenol. 



joform {u f -go-form). A grayish-white, nearly odor- 

 less, fine insoluble powder obtained by the acetyl iza- 

 tion of the product of the action of formaldehyd on 

 jaiacol. It is recommended as a dusting-powder or 

 ointments (2.5^ to IO%) in skin-diseases. Syn., 

 Icetylized guaiacol-methylene. 



lactol Ku-lak'-tol). A dietetic preparation of milk 

 ind eggs. 



Eulexin (u-leks'-in). A proprietary remedy for dia- 

 betes mellitus; it is said to consist of jambul, Paraguay 

 tea, cascara sagrada, aromatics, and glycerin. Dose, 

 I-S c.c. every 4 hours. 



Eulogia (u-lo'-je-ah) [evAoyta, a euphemistic term 

 (Mod. Gr.)]. Smallpox. 



Eulysin [u'-lis-in). I. A greenish-yellow resin found 

 with bilin in bile. 2. C^H^Oj, a yellow, fatty mass 

 obtained as a transformation-product of deeacrylic 

 acid. 



Eumenol (uf-men-ol). A nontoxic fluid extract of 

 Aralia cordata, Thunb., China (Tang-Kwei), Japan 

 (Tsiku-Setz or Nin-Vin, Chima-Kina of the Ainos). 

 It is said to be an efficient emmenagog. Dose, I tea- 

 spoonful (5 cm.) 3 times daily. 



Eunatrol {u-nat' -rol). Oleate of sodium, recommended 

 as a cholagog. Dose, I gm. twice daily. 



Eunol (te'-nol). A preparation of naphthols and eu- 

 calyptols ; it is bitter, insoluble in water, readily sol- 

 uble in ether, alcohol, chloroform, or olive oil. It is 

 used in the treatment of skin-diseases. 



Euonymin. (See Iilus. Diet. ) A crystalline glucosid 

 obtained from the bark of Euonymus atropurpureus, 

 Jacq. It forms a brownish powder slightly soluble in 

 water, readily soluble in alcohol or ether. It is used 

 as a purgative. Dose, }4~3 gr- (0.03-0.2 gm. ). 

 Syn., Enemy mina. E., American, Brown. See Eu- 

 onymin (I) (Illus. Diet.). E., American, Green, 

 a resin from Euonymus atropurpureus ; a green pow- 

 der soluble in water. 



Euonymit (u-on'-ir/i-it). See Dulcitol (Illus. Diet.). 



Euphorbism {u-forb'-izm). Poisoning by means of 

 species of Euphorbia ; it is marked by acute inflam- 

 mation of the digestive tract and asphyxia. 



Euphorbon {u-forb'-on). C 13 H m O. A neutral sub- 

 stance found by Fliickiger as a constituent of euphor- 

 bium. 



Euphthalmin {uf-thal' -min) [el, well ; bdBa/.fioc , the 

 eye]. C, 6 H, 5 NO,HCl. The hydrochlorid of the 

 mandelic acid derivative of 3-eucain. It is a colorless 

 crystalline powder, soluble in cold water and used as a 

 mydriatic in 2 C ' C to 107 solutions. 



Euphthalminized {iif-thal'-min-izd). Said of an eye 

 in which mydriasis is effected by means of euphthal- 

 min. 



Eupion {u'-pe-on) \iv, well ; iriuv, fat]. A constitu- 

 ent of wood-tar ; a mixture of the lower members of the 

 paraffins forming a yellow liquid. E., Amber, oil 

 of amber. E., Animal, a limpid oil with fragrant 

 odor and pungent, sweet taste, obtained from 

 Dippel's animal oil by distillation and continued recti- 

 fication. 



Eupione {u'-pe-on). C 4 H g . A volatile yellow oil 

 produced by fractional distillation of caoutchouc. Sp. 

 gr.,0.69; boils at 14.5 C; soluble in alcohol. Syn., 

 Caoutchene. 



Eupyrin (upi v -rin). A compound of vanillin-ethyl 

 carbonate and paraphenetidin ; tasteless yellow crystals 

 soluble in water ; used as an antipyretic. Dose, for 

 adults, 15-24 gr. (1. 0-1.5 S m -) ' f° r children, 5-S gr. 

 (0.3-0.5 gm.). 



Euquinin < it-fra-in'-in). Quininethylcarbonate ; a crys- 

 talline, tasteless compound. Dose, 5-30 gr. (0.32— 

 2 gm.). 



Euresol {u f -te-sol). The commercial name of resorcin 

 monacetate, a honey-like mass of an oily nature ; dis- 

 solved in acetone it is recommended in skin-diseases. 



Eurobin {u f -ro-bin). The commercial name of chrysa- 

 robin triacetate ; it is insoluble in water, but dissolves 

 freely in acetone, chloroform, and ether. It is used in 

 a 2 r ( to 3^ ointment in the treatment of skin- 

 diseases. 



