Emulgentes Arteriae And Venae

See Resales arterae. and Venae

Em U Lsio,(From Emulgeo)

Medicines of any kind resembling milk; though the London college has rejected that term, and supplied it with lac. They are generally"made from farinaceous seeds, beat up with some fluid, with which their oily parts are intimately blended; and chiefly used for common drink in acute disorders. For the emulsio communis, or lac, amygdalae, emulsio absorbens, and emulsio, camphorata, see Amyg Dalae Dulces.

Emunctoria

Emunctories, (from emungo, to clean, wipe away, or draw off,) the passages, particularly the glands, by which excrementitious matters are evacuated. The parotides supposed to receive the excrements from the brain, the axillary glands from the heart, and the inguinal from the liver, were thus named. It is, however, often the appellation of glands which separate useful fluids.

Enaemos

(From and blood,) topical medicines appropriated to bleeding wounds. Hippocrates.

Enaeorema

(From sublime,) the pendulous substance which floats in the middle of the urine, sublimamentum, nubecula suspensa, sublitnatio urine.

Enamel

See Dens.

Enarges

(From white, or evident). Hippocrates applies this epithet to dreams.

Enaricymon

(From soon,and to conceive). See Aricimon.

Enarthrosis

(From in, and a joint).

See Diarthrosis.

Encardion

(From and the heart).

Meditullum.

Encardium Premnu

The heart and marrow of the trunk of trees; the tender medullary substance which grows on the tops of the great palm tree. Dioscorides. By Theophrastus styled encephalus.

Encatalepsis

(From and to leave)

See Catalepsis.

Encathisma

(From to sit in). See

Semicupium.

Encausis

(From the same). A burn; or rather the inflammation caused by it. It is also that action of external heat upon the body, as of the sun, or fire, and a synonym with deustio; sometimes an appellation of the heart burn, with thirst; in Dr. Cullen's Nosology synonymous with erythema and ambustio. ' Encephalon and Encephalus, (from within, and the head). The encephalon includes the cerebrum, the cerebellum, the medulla oblongata, with their membranes.