ICTEROHEMATURIA 



306 



ILEOCOLONIC 



Icterohematuria, Icterohaematuria (ih-ter-o-hem-at- 

 u'-re-ah) [iKrspog, jaundice; hematuria]. Jaundice 

 combined with hematuria. 



Icterohemoglobinuria {ik-ter-o-hem-o-glo-bin-u f -re- 

 ah). Combined icterus and hemoglobinuria. 



Icterus. (See Illus. Diet.) I., Acholuric, a condi- 

 tion characterized by more or less pigmentation of the 

 skin in certain areas or over the whole surface, absence 

 of bile-pigments in the urine and their presence in the 

 blood-serum. I., Black. I. Severe jaundice with 

 deep pigmentation of the skin. Syn., Melanicterus, 

 Melanchlorosis. 2. See Alelena (Illus. Diet.). 3. 

 See JMelanemia (Illus. Diet.). I., Diffusion, that 

 due to the hepatic cells having lost their power of 

 holding back the bile, which consequently diffuses into 

 the fluids of the body. I. febrilis. See IVeiPs Disease 

 (Illus. Diet.). I. gravis with parenchymatous hepa- 

 titis. Synonym of Yellow /ever. I., Liouville's. See 

 Icterus neonatorum (Illus. Diet.). I. melas, that in 

 which the liver tissue is green-black in color. I., Pan- 

 creatic. I. A condition arising from stenosis of the 

 pancreatic duct, when the system becomes deluged with 

 pancreatic secretions. [Hemmeter.] 2. That which 

 results from the removal of the pancreas. I., Stag- 

 nation, that due to obstruction of the bile-ducts. I. 

 viridis, that in which the liver tissue is yellowish- 

 green. 



Ictus. (See Illus. Diet.) I., Laryngeal, an apoplecti- 

 form attack occurring during a severe paroxysm of 

 coughing and passing off in a few seconds. 



Ideation. (See Illus. Diet.) 2. An impression which 

 conveys some distinct notion, but not of a sensory 

 nature. 



Identification [i-den-tif-ik-a' '-shun) [idem, the same]. 

 A method of so describing and registering a person by 

 certain physical peculiarities that he or his body may 

 be identified. Syn., Signalment ; Signalizalion. I., 

 Anthropometric. See Bertillon System. I., A. L. 

 W. System, Galton's name for his system, owing to 

 the individual patterns having three types — the arch, 

 the loop, and the whorl. I., Bertillon (Alphonse) 

 System, consists in the use of those measurements 

 which depend on skeletal parts remaining practically 

 unchanged after adult life is reached. Syn., Identifi- 

 cation, Anthropometric. Cf. Bertillonage (Illus. Diet.). 

 I., Galton System, first devised and officially used 

 by Sir Win. Herschel, but improved by Francis Galton, 

 is based upon imprints of the epidermic patterns found 

 upon the balls of the thumbs and fingers. The records 

 used are the printed impressions of the ten digits placed 

 in definite order upon a card. I., Palm and Sole 

 System, an extension of the Galton system to the 

 palmar and plantar surfaces. I., Primary Classifi- 

 cation, the A. L. IV. system with occasional sub- 

 divisions of the loop which may turn to the ulnar or 

 radial side. 



Ideoglandular {i-de-o-glan' '-du-lar). Relating to 

 glandular activity as evoked by a mental concept. 



Ideography {ide-og'-raf-e) [idea, an idea; y/>d<petv, to 

 write]. I. A description of ideas. 2. An expression 

 of ideas by writing, printing, or hieroglyphics. 



Ideology {i-de-ol'-o J je) [toia, idea; Xvyog, science]. 

 The science of thought. 



Ideometabolic {i-deo-mct-ab-ol'-ik). Relating to met- 

 abolic action induced by some idea. 



Ideomuscular (i-de-o-mus'-ku-lar). Relating to in- 

 fluence exerted upon the muscular system by a mental 

 concept. 



Ideovascular (i-de-o-vas' '-ku-lar). Relating to a vas- 

 cular change resulting from a dominant idea. 



Idioblast. (See Illus. Diet.) 2. See Biophore (Illus. 

 Diet.). 



Idiocrasia, Idiocrasis (id-eo-kra'-se-ah, -kra'-sis) 

 [idiot;, own; tcpaoic;, a mixing]. Idiosyncrasy. 



Idiocratic {id-e-o-krat'-ik). Relating to an idiosyn 

 crasy. 



Idiocy. (See Illus. Diet.) I., Amaurotic Family, a 

 disease, probably hereditary, occurring most frequently 

 in Jewish infants, marked by psychic defect that 

 amounts at times to complete idiocy, weakness of the 

 extremities, paralysis, and loss of vision. The fundus 

 of the eye shows in the macula lutea a cherry-red spot 

 surrounded by a white halo. I., Mongolian, I., 

 Mongol-like. See /., Ethnic (Illus. Diet.). I., 

 Myxedematous, sporadic cretinism of adults. 



Idiogenesis (id-e-o-jen'-e-sis) [idioc, own; }?vvav, to 

 produce]. The origin of idiopathic diseases. 



Idioheteroagglutinin (id-e-o-het-ur-o-ag-gltd -tin-in) 

 [ifiioq, own; ere/wc, other; agglutinin]. According to 

 Halban, an agglutinin in normal blood having the prop- 

 erty of agglutinating foreign cells and the blood-cor- 

 puscles of other species of animals. 



Idioheterolysin {id-e-o-het-ur-ol'-is-in) [idtoc, own; 

 erepoc, other; M'eiv, to loose]. According to Halban, 

 a lysin existing in normal blood capable of dissolving 

 foreign cells and the blood-corpuscles of another species 

 of animal. Cf. Idioisolysin. 



Idiohypnotism (id-e-o-hip'-no-tizm). Self-induced 

 hypnotism. 



Idioisoagglutinin [Halban] (id-e-o-is-o-ag-glu' -tin-in) 

 [ifJioc, own ; icoc, equal ; agglutinin'] . An inborn 

 nonhereditary substance present in normal blood due 

 to interchangeable immunization between mother and 

 fetus. 



Idioisolysin (id-e-o-is-ol / -is-in) [iihoc, own ; isolysin]. 

 Of Halban, an inborn, nonhereditary isolysin due to 

 an interchangeable immunization between mother and 

 fetus. Cf. Idioheterolysin. 



Idiometallic (id-e-o-met-al'-ik). Applied to electric 

 phenomena evoked by simple contact of two metals. 



Idiophore {id'-e-o for). See Idioblast (Illus. Diet.). 



Idiosome (id'-e-o-som). See Idioblast (Illus. Diet.). 



Idiotopy \ide-ot f -op-e) [iSioq, own; twtoc, place]. 

 Waldeyer's term for that topographic description which 

 pertains to the relation existing between different parts 

 of the same organ. Cf. Holotopy ; Syntopy ; Skelcto- 

 topy. 



Idorgan [id-or'-gan) [idioc, own ; bpyuvov, an organ]. 

 Haeckel's name for a morphologic unit made up of 

 two or more plastids and not possessing the positive 

 characteristics of the stock. 



Idrialin (id-ri'-al-in). C 40 II 2h O. A white crystalline 

 hydrocarbon obtained by distillation of a bituminous 

 schist from Idria. It fuses with decomposition at 

 300° C. 



Igasurate (ig-as-u'-rdt). A salt of igosuric acid. 



Igazol (ig'-az-ol). A proprietary gaseous antiseptic 

 said to contain iodoform and formic aldehyd. It is 

 used in tuberculosis. 



Igniextirpation (ig-ne-ex-tur-pa' '-shun) [ignis, fire; 

 extirpare. to root out]. Mackenrodt's term for af 

 method of hysterectomy by cauterization. 



Ignipedites \ig-ne-ped'-it-lz) [ignis, fire; pes, foot]. 

 Hot-foot; a disorder marked by an intense burning 

 sensation in the soles of the feet. 



Ikota (il,--o'-t,ih). A kind of religious mania occurring 

 among women in Siberia. 



Ikshugandha (ik-shu-gand'-ah). See Tribulus h 

 restris, L. 



Ileectomy {il-e-ck'-to-me) [ileum; inToui), a cutting j 

 out]. Excision of the ileum. 



Ileocecum, Ileocsecum {il-e-o-se'-kum). The ileua 

 ami cecum regarded as one. 



Ileocolonic {il-e-o-kol-on'-ik). See Ileocolic (Illus. j 

 Diet.). 



