This section is from the book "The London Medical Dictionary", by Bartholomew Parr. Also available from Amazon: London Medical Dictionary.
Gibbositas. Any preternatural tumour or gibbosity, (from
humpbacked). In Vogel's Nosology, it signifies a particular flatulent tumour of the belly.
(From
curved, and
a disease). See Rachitis.
(From
the breech). The anus, or rectum.
(From the Same). See Proctalgia. Cysteolithos, (from
the bladder, and
the stone). See Calculus. Cysticae Arteriae, (from
the bladder).
The cystic arteries. The hepatic artery advances behind the ductus hepaticus towards the vesicola fellis, to which it gives two principal branches. These are called arteries cystica. See Hepatica arteria.
Cysticae venae, (from the same). A branch from the vena portae vcntralis. They run along the vesicula fellis, from its neck to the bottom; and as they often only two in number, they are called cystica gamellae.
(From
and
to flow).
Discharge of the blood from the urinary bladder; generally symptomatic.
Na Scandens, (from
and
smoke; from its pods resembling a brown bladder). See Fumaria alba.
The neck of the gall bladder is formed by the contraction of its small extremity; and this neck bending afterwards, produces a narrow canal called the ductus, and meatus, cysticus. It conveys the gall from the gall bladder to the duodenum.
See Ischuria.
Encysted tumours, and those whose substance is included in a membrane.
A bag. It is applied to any receptacle of morbid humours (see Capsula.) and to the Vesica urinaria; q. v. Many complaints of the bladder are derived from this term, compounded with some other words, as cystitis, cystocele, cystorrhaea, etc. etc.
A small bladder.
(From
and
inflammation ). See Inflammatio vesicae.
(From
and
a stone ). A suppression of urine from a stone in the bladder. See Ischuria.
(From
and
to strike J. A suppression of urine from a blow on the bladder. See Ischuria.
 
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