Epineneucos

(From and to nod or incline,) an epithet of a pulse which beats unequally in different parts of the artery; also called perineneucos. Galen thinks it common in hectics.

Epinephelos

(From and a cloud).

Cloudy. An epithet applied to the enaeorema in the urine, which appears like a cloud.

Epinotion

(From and the back). The

Shoulder Blade

See Scapula.

Epios

Mild, gentle. An epithet which Hippocrates bestows on mild epidemic fevers.

Epipacits

(From to coagulate; because it coagulates milk). Dioscorides mentions this plant, and Boerhaave thinks it the helleborine latifolia mon-tana of C. Bauhina. Serapias helleborine Lin. Sp. Pi. 1344.

Epiparoxysmus

(From and

Paroxysm,) when the patient suffers more exacerbations than usual in a fever.

Epipasma

See Cataplasma.

Epipaston

(From and to sprinkle).

See Catapasma.

Epipechys

(From and the cubit,) the part of the arm above the cubit.

Epipephycos

(From and to grow). See

Adnata.

Epiphaenomena

(From and a phenomenon or symptom,) adventitious symptoms which do not appear till the disease is formed: the same probably as epiginomena.

Epiitilebos

(From and a vein). One whose veins are prominent.

Epiphlogisma

(From and to inflame). A violent inflammation, attended with pain, tumour, and redness; or internally a burning heat. The shingles of Hippocrates. See Erysipelas

Epiphyllospermus

(From upon, a leaf, and seed). Plants whose seeds grow on the back of their leaves.