This section is from the book "The London Medical Dictionary", by Bartholomew Parr. Also available from Amazon: London Medical Dictionary.
(From α, non. and
spiro). A defect of respiration, such as happens in a cold, etc.
(From
leniter intingo).
See Embamma.
(From
per aestum exspuo;
and
ferveo). The bran of wheat, or the froth of the sea.
(From
and
smoke).
Fumigation.
A poisonous drug, sometimes called carpasum; and its wood, which is also poisonous, opocarsamum. It grows in Abyssinia, and resembles myrrh so much as to be occasionally, inadvertently, mixed with it.
(From
to restore).
An amendment, a cessation, or subsiding. In the last sense it is applied to the urine, and sometimes to tumours.
(From
and
purgo).
An expurgation. A discharge downward; but sometimes employed with little discrimination to vomiting.
(From
and
to break, and
a stalk J. It is when a bone is broken after the manner of a-stalk, near the joint.
(From
and
evacuo).
See Abevacuatio.
Discharges. Applied by Dr. Cullen to discharges with blood; it is the appellation of the fourth order of the class locales, and implies what are styled passive haemorrhages, in opposition to haemorrhages with fever, included in his first class, the pyrexia. .
(From
and
to certify). A declaration; such declarations as are thought proper to be made to the patient respecting his danger.
(From
to spit up ).
The sputum, or excretion from the bronchial glands.
(From the same). Discharge of sputum,
(From
and
to extract juice from). See Sapa.
(From
and
to break).
See Abductio.
 
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