TEXDA RAMAN 



527 



TERPENISM 



Tendaraman {ten-dar-am'-an). A poisonous spider of 

 Morocco. See Latrodectus tredecimguttatus. 



Tendinitis \ten-din-i'-tis). See Tenonitis (Illus. Diet. ). 



Tendinoplasty i ten-din-o-plas f -te) [tendo, a tendon ; 

 7:'/.aaaciv, to form]. Plastic surgery of tendons. 



Tendinosuture {len-din-o-su'-chur). See Tenorrhaphy 

 (Illus. Diet.). 



Tendo. (See Illus. Diet. ) T. calcaneus, the Achilles 

 tendon. T. oculi, T. palpebrae. See Ligament, 

 Palpebral Internal (Illus. Diet.). 



Tendomucoid [ten-do-mt/'koid). G 4 j. 4T H t .jN 1MB - 

 S,. M O 31 . 0J . A mucin found in tendons. Cf. Cliondro- 

 m uc oid ; Osseomucoid. 



Tendon. (See Illus. Diet.) T., Reindeer, tendons 

 obtained from the neck of the reindeer killed in late 

 autumn and prepared for use as ligatures. T., Zinn's. 

 See Ring, Zinn's. 



Tendophoni [ten'-do-fon). See Dermatophone. 



Tendovaginal [ten-do-vaj'-in-al) [tendo, tendon; 

 vagina, a sheath]. Relating to a tendon and its 

 sheath. 



Tendovaginitis. (See Illus. Diet.) T. crepitans. 

 See Tenalgia crepitans. 



Tenectomy (ten-eh'-to-r/ie). See Tenonectomy. 



Tenia, Taenia. (See Illus. Diet. ) T. acusticae. See 

 Stria, Acoustic (Illus. Diet.). T. coli, the longitudi- 

 nal muscle-fibers of the colon. T. cornea, T. cor- 

 poris striati, T. fibrosa striati, T. striata, T. termi- 

 nalis, T. thalami optici. See Stria cornea or Tenia 

 semicircttlaris (Illus. Diet. ). T. foveae rhomboidalis, 

 Taeniae longitudinales. See Stria longitudinales 

 (Illus. Diet.). T. medullas oblongatae. See Ligu- 

 la (Illus. Diet.). Taeniae medullares. See Stria, 

 Acoustic (Illus Diet.). T. nervosa Hallerii, the 

 gasserian ganglion. T. of Tarinus. See Stria cornea 

 (Illus. Diet.). T. of Valsalva. See T. coli. T. 

 ventriculi quarti, the ligula. 



Tenomyotomy (ten-o-mi-cf '-o-me) [tpwwv, a tendon ; 

 in ' c, muscle; tout), a cutting]. Abadie's operation to 

 enfeeble one of the recti muscles, consisting of incising 

 the lateral parts of its tendon near its sclerotic inser- 

 tion and removing a small portion of the muscle on 

 each side. 



Tenonectomy iten-on-ek'-to-vie) [r&vuv, tendon ; eicrofuj, 

 excision]. Excision of a portion of a tendon. 



Tenonometer {tcn-on-om' -et-ur) [rerun; a tendon; 

 uirpoi; measure]. An instrument for measuring the 

 tension of the eyeball. 



Tenonostosis. See Tenostosis (Illus. Diet.). 



Tenontitis {ten-on-ti'-tis). See Tenositis (Illus. Diet.). 



Tenontolemmitis {ten-on-to-lem-i'-tis) [rtvuv, tendon ; 

 '/.euua, a husk or limiting membrane]. See Tenosyn- 

 ovitis (Illus. D: 



Tenontothecitis {ien-vn-to-the-si'-tis\. See Tenosyno- 

 vitis (Illus. Diet.). T. prolifera calcarea, a condi- 

 tion of necrobiosis of the tendons in their sheaths 

 accompanied by calcareous deposit. 



Tenophony {ten-of '-on-e) [ttvuv, tendon ; cuvij, sound]. 

 A sound elicited by auscultation supposed to Le pro- 

 duced by the chords tendinse. 



Tenoplasty {ten-o-plast' ■ e) [rivav, tendon ; -z'/.aaativ, 

 t6 form]. Plastic surgery of a tendon. 



Tenosynovitis. (See Illus.' Diet.) T., Ping-pong, pain- 

 ful condition of the wrist and ankle joints due to play- 

 ing the game of ping-pong. 



Tenotomania {ten-ot-o-ma f -ne-ah). See Tenotomoma- 

 nia (Illus. Diet.). 



Tenotomist itn-of-o-mist). One skilled in tenotomy. 



Tensity (ten'-sit-e) [tendere, to stretch]. Tenseness, 

 the condition of being stretched. 



Tensive iten'-siv). Giving the sensation of stretching 

 or contraction. 



Tensure (ten'-shur). Tension, a stretching or strain- 

 ing. 



Tensus {ten'-sus). The penis. 



Tentative (ten' 'ta-tiv ) \jentare, to try, to prove]. Em- 

 piric, experimental. 



Tentiginous (ten-tifin-us) [lentigo, lust]. Charac- 

 terized by insane lust. 



Tentum [tin' -turn) [tendere, to stretch]. The penis. 



Tenuate (len'-u-dt) [tenuis, thin]. To make thin. 



Tenuity (ten-u f -it-e). Thinness, the condition of being 

 thin. 



Tenuous (tcn'-u-us). Thin, minute. 



Ter in die [L.]. Three times daily. 



Teramorphous {ter-ah-mor* '-/us) [ripar, a monster; 

 [topoij, form]. Of the nature of a monstrosity. 



Teratoblastomata \ter-at-o-blast-o'-mat-ah). Klebs' 

 term for the teratomata as contrasted with blastomata 

 proper. 



Teratogenesis (fer-at-o-jen'-e-sis). See Teratogeny 

 (Illus. Diet.). 



Terebene. (See Illus. Diet. ) T. Glycerin, a mix- 

 ture of terebene, 4 parts ; glycerin, 7 parts, and water, 

 I part, shaken together and exposed until the separated 

 glycerin remains turbid when allowed to stand. It is 

 used as an application on purulent wounds. 



Terebinthinism {ter-e-bin* -thin-izm). Poisoning with 

 oil of turpentine. 



Terebinthinize (ter-e-bin' -thin-ix). To charge with 

 turpentine. 



Terebrant, Terebrating {ter^-e-brant, ter-e-bra'-ting) 

 [terebrare, to bore]. Piercing, boring, said of pain. 



Teremorrhu (ter-c-mor'-u) [terrebene ; morrhua, the 

 cod]. A proprietary palatable preparation of pure 

 terebene and cod-liver oil. Dose, 3J-ij three or four 

 times daily. 



Terendjebin (ter-end' -je-biti). See Manna, Alhagi. 



Terminad {tur / -min-ad) [terminus, a limit]. Situated 

 in or toward the terminus. 



Terminalia. (See Illus. Diet.) T. angustifolia, 

 Jacq., a species of Malaya, furnishes an aromatic resin. 

 T. belerica, Roxb., of India, yields a gum, and the 

 fruit, beleric myrobalan, is used as an astringent or 

 tonic. T. catappa, I.., country, Indian or Malabar 

 almond tree, a species indigenous to tropical Asia and 

 cultivated in the West Indies, furnishes a gum. The 

 seeds a.e used as almonds, the leaves as a purgative, 

 the bark in diarrhea and catarrh. T. chebula, Retz., 

 a species of tropical Asia. The unripe fruit, known as 

 myrobalani nigne, and the ripe fruit, myrobalani 

 chebulae, are used as a mild purgative, but also in 

 diarrhea, dysentery, and in bilious disorders. The 

 galls formed on the leaves are used as an astringent. 

 T. citrina, Roxb., hara-nut tree, of Bengal ; the 

 fruit, yellow myrobalan, is used as that of T. chebula, 

 which it resembles, but is more bitter. T. fagifolia, 

 Mart., of Brazil, furnishes a drastic gum resin. 



Terne-plate (turf/ -plat). Sheet-iron coated with an 

 alloy of tin and lead. 



Ternitrate (tur'-ni-trat). See Trinitrate (Illus. Diet.). 



Terpene. (See Illus. Diet.) T., Aliphatic, a term 

 applied by Semmler to certain hydrocarbons (C 10 H„) 

 found in volatile oils. T. Hydirochlorate, artificial 

 camphor, C 10 H 18 . HO), a white crystalline mass with 

 a turpentine and camphor odor obtained from dry 

 pinene by the action of dry chlorin in the cold. It 

 melts at about 125 C. and boils at about 208 C. It 

 is antiseptic and is used internally in tuberculosis and 

 to check the flow of saliva. Externally it is used with 

 carbolic acid in skin -diseases. Dose, I5-3 grains. 

 T. Iodid. See Ldoterpin. 



Terpenism (tur'-pen-izm'). Poisoning by terpene from 

 internal use or inhalation ; marked by abdominal pain, 



