IXTERSTERXAL 



313 



INULASE 





Intersternal (in-turstur / -nal). Lying between dif- 

 ferent parts of the sternum. 



Intersuperciliary ( in-tur-supur-sil' -e-a-re). Between 

 the superciliary ridges. 



Intersystole (in-tur-siY-to-le) [inter, between ; systole]. 

 The interval between the end of the auricular systole 

 and the beginning of the ventricular one of the warm- 

 blooded heart. It is well marked in the horse. 



Intertarsal (in-tur-tar'-sal). Located between adjacent 

 tarsal bones. 



tertrabecula [in-tur-tra-bek' -u-lah) [inter, between; 

 trabecula, a little beam]. A band of cartilage some- 

 times connecting the cranial trabecula in front. 



Interuteroplacemal (in tur-u-tur-o-plas-ent'-al ). Be- 

 tween the uterus and the placenta. 



Interval. (See Illus. Diet.) I., Cardioaortic, the 

 interval between the apex-beat and the arterial pulse. 



Intervallary (in-tur-val'-a-re) [inter, between ; vallum, 

 a rampart]. Occurring between paroxysms of a dis- 

 ease. 



Intervallum (in-tur-zal'-um) [L., pi., interzalla]. 

 See Interval ( Illus. Diet. ) . Intervalla intercostalia, 

 the intercostal spaces. 



Intervascular {in-tur-vas'-ku-lar) [inter, between; 

 ulum, a small vessel]. Located between vessels. 



Interversion (iu-tur-z'tir'-shun) [inter, between; ver- 

 tere, to turn]. Evolution. 



Interzonal yin-ter-zo'-nal) [inter, between; zona, 

 zone]. In dentistry, applied to the line between 

 enamel and dentin, at the periphery of the latter. 



Intestin in-tei'-tin). See Bismuthnaphthalin Ben- 

 zoate. 



Intestinal Obstruction. (See Illus. Diet.) See 

 Sijns, Bouvert's, Schlunge' s, WahT s, and Cling- 

 symptom. 



Intestine. (See Illus. Diet.) I., Melanosis of the. 

 See under Melanosis. I., Primitive. See Protogas- 

 ter (Illus. Diet.). 



Intolerance. (See Illus. Diet.) I. of Light. See 

 Photophobia (Illus. Diet). 



Intorsion. (See Illus. Diet.) 2. See under Torsion. 



Intort (in' -tort). To turn inward. 



Intoxications (in-toks-ik-a' -shuns) [in, intensive; toxi- 

 care, to poison]. A general name for the group of 

 diseases due to the administration of poisons generated 

 entirely outside of the body. 



Intraacinar, Intraacinous (in-trah-as' -in-ar, -us) 

 [intra, within; acinus, a berry]. Situated or occurring 

 within an acinus. 



Intraarterial (in-tra-ar-tef -re-al) [intra, within; 

 artery] . See Endarterial. 



Intrabronchial 1 in-trah-brong> '-ke-al). Within a bron- 

 chus. 



Intracartilaginous (in-trah-kar-til ai'-in-us). See 

 Endochondral (Illus. Diet.). 



Intracerebellar (in-trah-ser-e-bel' -ar). Within the 

 cerebellum. 



Intracisor ( intrah-si'-sor) [intra, within ; cadere, to 

 cut]. A hemostatic forceps which cuts or crushes the 

 intima of an artery and removes the necessity of a liga- 

 ture. 



Intrad (in' -trad) [intra, within; ad, to]. See Entad 

 l Illus. Diet). 



Intradilated \in-trah-di-la / -ted) [intra, within; dila- 

 tare, to dilate]. Expanded within. 



Intraepidermal, Intraepidermic (in-trah-ep-i-durm' - 

 al, -ik). Within the substance of the epidermis. 



Intraepithelial (in-tra-ep-e-the'-le-al). Within the 

 epithelium. 



Intrafaradization (in-tra-far-ad-i-za' -shun). Faradi- 

 zation applied to the inner surface of a body-cavity. 



Intrafascicular (in-tra-fas-ik' -u-lar). Within a fas- 

 cicle. 



Intrafilar (in-tra-fi'-lar). See Interfilar (Illus. Diet). 



Intrafistular (in-tra-fis > '-tu-lar). Within a fistula. 



Intrafusal (in-ira-fu'-zal) [intra, within; fusus, a 

 spindle]. Pertaining to the striated muscular fibers 

 contained in a muscle-spindle. 



Intragalvanization iin-trah-gal-z , an-i-za / -shun). The 

 application of galvanism to the inner surface of an 

 organ. 



Intragastric (in-trah-gas' -trik). Located or occurring 

 within the stomach. I. Bag. See under Bag. I. 

 Resuscitator. See under Resuscitator. 



Intrajugular (in-trah-ju' -gu-lar) . Within or internal 

 to the jugular foramen, vein, or process. 



Intramarginal (in-trah-mar 1 -jin-al). Located within 

 a margin. 



Intramastoiditis (in-trah-mas-toid-i' '-tis). See Endo- 

 mastoiditis. 



Intramedullary (in-trah-med f -ul-a-re) [intra, within; 

 medulla, marrow]. Within the oblongata. 



Intraparenchymatous ( in - trah -par- en - ki f - mat- us) 

 [intra, within ; parenchyma]. Within the paren- 

 chyma ; between the elements of a tissue. 



Intraprotoplasmic (in-trah-pro-to-plaz'-mih). See In- 

 tracellular (Illus. Diet.). 



Intrarrhachidian [in-trar-rak-id'-e-an). Intraspinal. 



Intrathoracic yin-trah-tho-ras'-tk). See Endothoracic 

 (Illus. Diet. . 



Intrauterine. (See Illus. Diet.) 2. Occurring before 

 birth. 



Intravaginal (in-trah-vaj' in-al). Within the vagina; 

 occurring within the vagina. 



Intraventricular (tn-trah-zen-trik 7 -u-lar). Located or 

 occurring within a ventricle. 



Intravillous (in-trah-zt'l'-us). Situated within a villus. 



Intravital. Intravitam (in-trah-z-i'-tal, -tarn) [intra, 

 during; vita, life]. Occurring during life. Cf. In- 

 vital. I.-stain,one that will act upon living material. 



Introducer (in-tro-du'-sur) [introducere, to lead into]. 

 An instrument used in inserting anything. 



Intubation. (See Illus. Diet.) 2. Catheterism. I., 

 Nasal, Goodwillie's [1887] method of introducing 

 metallic and soft-rubber tubes into the nares in cases 

 of fracture, hemorrhage, etc. I., Peroral, the method 

 devised by Kuhn (1902) in which he employs an in- 

 strument extending from the teeth to the trachea and 

 acting as a dilator and as a speculum for the air-pas- 

 sages. 



Intubator (in-tu-ba / -tor). An instrument used in intro- 

 ducing a tube in intubation. 



Intumescence, Intumescentia. (See Illus. Diet) 

 I., Brachial, I. cervicalis, the cervical enlargement. 

 See Bulb, Brachial. I., Lumbosacral, the crural or 

 lumbar enlargement. See Bulb, Crural. 



Intussusception. (See Illus. Diet.) Syn., Intestinal 

 inv a ginati o n . See Sign, Dance's. I., Ascending, 

 I., Regressive, I., Retrograde, that form in which 

 the lower part of the intestine is invaginated in the 

 upper. I.. Descending. I., Progressive, that form 

 in which the upper part of the intestine is invaginated 

 in the lower. 



Intussusceptum (in-tus-sus-sep / -tum) [intus, within; 

 suscipere, to receive]. In intussusception, the invagin- 

 ated portion of intestine. 



Intussuscipiens (in-tus-sus-sip' -e-enz). In intussuscep- 

 tion, the invaginating segment of the intestine. 



Inula. (See Illus. Diet.) 2. A genus of composite 

 plants. 



Inulase (in'-u-laz). An enzyme found in the fleshy 

 roots of Inula heletiium, L. , and in the bulb of squill 

 (Urginea scilla). It decomposes inulin but has no 



