This section is from the book "The London Medical Dictionary", by Bartholomew Parr. Also available from Amazon: London Medical Dictionary.
(From
against,and
the hypochondria). Medicines against the disorders of the hypochondria.
E'-Ricum, Sal. It is the residuum remaining after the distillation of the water, and sublimation of the sal ammon. which consists of the marine acid and the fixed alkaline salt, or the alkaline earth, according as one or the other was used in the process. The same term is applied to this salt when refined.
(From
against, and
the uterus'). Medicines against hysteric affections.
(contra, against). This Greek preposition is generally used in a compound term. See the preceding articles.
See Tonsil. It sometimes signifies the tonsils, when inflamed. From
to be opposite; because they answer one another.
(From
the tonsils, and
a prey). Tumours of the tonsils.
See Antemballomenos.
(From
against, and
a cachexy). Medicines against a cachexy.
A third kind of fossil cadmia, also called pseudocadmia. Anti is here joined to express its being substituted for the true cadmia.
See Borax.
The hollow at the bottom of the breast. (From
against, and
the upper orifice and the pit of the stomach). Called also scrobicu-lus cordis.
(From
against, and
a catarrh). A remedy against a catarrh. Sec Catarrh.
(From
against, and
a burning fever). Remedies against burning fevers.
(From
against, and
the hand). The thumb of a person's hand. Sec Pollex.
(From anticipo, to anticipate). The Greeks express this by
: it is applied to diseases, each of whose fits begins somewhat sooner than the preceding. If the catamenia arrive before their ordinary period, they are said to anticipate.
 
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