PALUDEIN 



100 



PANUS 



of the internal rectus muscle of one side and of the 

 external rectus of the other ; it is of nuclear origin. 

 P., Painter's, lead paralysis. P., Partial, pro- 

 gressive muscular atrophy. P., Psychic. See Pa- 

 ralysis, Hysteric (Illus. Diet.). P., Salaam. See 

 Eclampsia nutans (Illus. Diet.). P., Scribe, writer's 

 cramp. P., Seamstress'. See Cramp, Seamstresses' 

 (Illus. Diet.). P. of the Serratus, paralysis of the 

 serratus magnus, due to a lesion of the posterior tho- 

 racic nerve. P., Shaking, Mercurial. See Tremor, 

 Mercurial (Illus. Diet.). P., Transverse. See 

 Hemiplegia, Crossed. 



Paludein (pal-u'-de-in) \_Paludina, a genus of fresh- 

 water snails]. The mucus of the snail Paludina vi- 

 vipara, L., which has been used to make a pectoral 

 syrup. 



Palus. (See Illus. Diet.) 2. The penis. P. sanctus, 

 guaiacum wood. 



Panacea. (See Illus. Diet.) P. anglica, a mixture of 

 magnesium carbonate and calcium carbonate. 



Panama Bark. See Quillaia Bark (Illus. Diet.). 



Panaris. (See Illus. Diet.) P., Quinquaud's, an 

 affection of neuropathic origin differing from Morvan's 

 disease inasmuch as it is painful and never accompanies 

 paretic phenomena, and ordinarily does not entail 

 necrosis of the phalanges. 



Panaritium, Panarium ( pan-ar-ish' -e-um, pan-a / -re- 

 um). Same as Paronychia. P. cutaneum, onychia. 



Panarthritis. (See Illus. Diet.) P. urica. See Ar- 

 thritis urica. 



Panbioma (pan-bi-o f -?iid) [rrac, all ; /3''oc, life]. The 

 general principle of life. Cf. Bionergy. 



Panblastic {pan bias' '-tik) [nag, all ; jlAaarog, a shoot]. 

 Connected with all the layers of the blastoderm. 



Pancarditis (pan- kar-di f -tis) \_~ac , all ; nap6ia, the 

 heart]. General inflammation of the heart. 



Panchrestous ( pan-kres'-tus) [nac, all ; XftW'^C, use- 

 ful]. Useful for everything ; relating to a panacea. 



Pancolpohysterectomy ( pan-kol-po-his-ter-ek'-to-me). 

 See Panhysterokolpectomy. 



Pancreaden ( pan- kre' '-ad-en). The direct extract of 

 pancreas attenuated with calcium carbon ; used in pan- 

 creatic diabetes. Dose, 4-6 dr. (10—15 gm.) daily. 



Pancreas. (See Illus. Diet. ) P. aberrans, P. ac- 

 cessorium, P. succenturiatum. See P., Accessory 

 (Illus. Diet.). P. divisum, P. parvum. See P., 

 Lesser (Illus. Diet.). P. glomeruli, Kuhne and 

 Lea's name for the islands of Langerhans. P., Head 

 of, the enlarged right extremity of the pancreas. P., 

 Tail of, the narrower, left extremity of the pancreas. 



Pancreatolipase ( pan -hre-at-o- lip'-az). Lipase as 

 found in the pancreatic juice. 



Pancreatolith (pan-kre-at'-o-lith) [pancreas ; 7l8oc, 

 stone]. A calculus of the pancreas. 



Pancreon, Pankreon ( pan' -ire -on). A preparation 

 obtained by the action of tannic acid on pancreatin. 

 It is a grayish, odorless powder having a strong tryp- 

 tolytic power. Dose, 7^ gr. (0.5 gm.) 3 times daily. 



Panduroid (pan-du f -roid). See Pandnrate (Illus. 

 Diet.). 



Pane, Fulminating. See Plate, Franklin. 



Panelectroscope (pan-el-ek'-tro-skop) [~<vc, all; i/Atn- 

 Tf>f>v, amber; OKOirltv, to view]. An inspection appa- 

 ratus for use in proctoscopy, esophagoscopy, urethras- 

 copy, etc. It throws concentrated light through the 

 whole tube, thus illuminating the spot that is to be in- 

 spected. 



Panesthesia. (See Illus. Diet.) 2. The undifferen- 

 tiated sensory capacity of the supposed primal germ 

 (F. VV. H. Myers). 



Pangaduine ( pan-gad'-u-i??). A crystalline solid pre- 

 pared by Bouillot (1894), soluble in alcohol and in a 



mixture of water and glycerin ; it is said to contain the 

 basic principles of cod-liver oil ; indicated in all affec- 

 tions due to faulty elimination. 



Panglossia (pan-glos'-e-ah) \jrayyA\ucaia, wordiness]. 

 Excessive or insane garrulity. 



Panhidrosis (pan- hi drt/sis) [irag, all; Idptjg, sweat- 

 ing]. See Panidrosis (Illus. Diet.). 



Panhydrometer (pan-hi-drom'-ct-ur) \jrug, all; bfiwp, 

 water; perpor a measure]. An instrument for deter- 

 mining the specific gravity of any liquid. 



Panhygrous (pan- hi' -grus) [nag, all ; vyp6g, moist]. 

 Damp as to the entire surface. 



Panhyperemia (fran-hi-per-e' -me-ah) [nag, all ; vnip, 

 above ; alpa, blood]. Plethora. 



Panhysterokolpectomy ( pan-his-ter-o-kol-pek'-to-me) 

 [■jrac, all; iGrtpa, womb; KoAnog, vagina; tump?/, ex- 

 cision]. G. M. Edebohls' name for complete removal 

 of the uterus and vagina in prolapse of uterus. 



Pani-ghao (native word, Assam). See Itch, dolie. 



Panivorous ( pan-iv f -or-ns) \_panis, bread; vorare, to 

 devour]. Subsisting on bread. 



Panmeristic (pan-mer-is'-tik) [nag, all; pipng, apart]. 

 Relating to an ultimate protoplasmic structure com- 

 posed of independent vital units. 



Panmnesia (pan-e / -se-ah) [nag, all; jjvfjoiq, remem- 

 brance]. A potential remembrance of all impressions. 



Panneuritis. (See Illus. Diet. ) P. epidemica, beri- 

 beri. 



Panniculus. (See Illus. Diet.) P. carnosus. See 

 P. adiposus (Illus. Diet. ). P. cordis, the pericardium. 

 P. hymenius, P. virginis, the hymen. 



Panniform (pan' '-e- form) [pannus, a piece of cloth; 

 forma, shape]. In biology, having the appearance of 

 cloth, as some lichens. 



Pannosity (pan-os / -il-e) [pannus, a piece of cloth]. 

 Softness of the skin. 



Pannus. (See Illus. Diet. ) 2. Chloasma. P. caratus. 

 See Carafe (Illus. Diet.). P. hepaticus, chloasma. 

 P., Phlyctenular, the vascularized and cloudy con- 

 dition of the cornea induced by phlyctenular inflam- 

 mation. P. tenuis, slight pannus. Cf. P. crassus. 



Panodic ( pan - od f -ik) [nag , all ; oihe, a way]. See 

 Panthodic (Illus. Diet.). 



Panopeptone 1 pan-o-pep , -tdn). A dietetic said to con- 

 sist of bread and beef, cooked, peptonized, sterilized, 

 concentrated, and preserved in sherry. Dose, 1 table- 

 spoonful. 



Panophobia. (See Illus. Diet.) 2. Sudden fear, panic. 



Panophthalmia, Panophthalmitis. (See Illus. Diet) 

 P. bovina carcinomatosa, cancer of the entire eye- 

 ball in cattle of Argentina. [Voges.] P. purulenta, 

 severe panophthalmitis with great protrusion of the 

 eyeball and formation of pus, which usually breaks 

 through the sclera or cornea and destroys the sight. 

 Svn., Abscessus ocnli. 



Pansinusitis ( pan-si-nus-i' '-lis) [nar, all; sinus 1 ]. In- 

 flammation attacking all the sinuses of a part orregion. 



Pansymmetry { pan-sim'-et-re). Entire symmetry. 



Pantachromatic (pan-tah-kro-mat'-ik) [nag, all; a, 

 juiv.; xficHia, colored]. Colorless throughout. 



Pantherapist \ pan -the?' -ap-ist ) [Vac, all; (hpanna, 

 therapy]. See Eclectic (Illus. Diet.). 



Pantogen (pan'-to-jen) [irag, all ; ytvvav, to produce! 

 Hinrichs' term for a hypothetic primordial world-stuff 

 from which all elements are derived. Cf. Protyl, 



Pantomorphia ( pan -to- mo?-'- fe-ah) [irag, all; <■ 

 form]. General or complete symmetry. Cf. Panta- 

 morphia. 



Pantopelagian | pa??-to-pel-a'-je-an) [nag, all ; Ki/.ayoc, 

 the sea]. Frequenting all seas, or the whole sea, as 

 the albatross and stormy petrel. 



Panus (pa'-n?ts) [L., a swelling]. An inflamed non- 



