This section is from the book "The London Medical Dictionary", by Bartholomew Parr. Also available from Amazon: London Medical Dictionary.
(From
under, and
to put). Sec Suptositoiuum.
(From
and
to bind round). See Diaphragma.
i. e. Basioglossus, (from v, the hyoid bone, and lingua, the tongue).
See Hyoclossus.
(From v, upsilon, and
likeness.) The os hyoides, and the basioglossus muscle. See Hyoglossus.
(From
to lie with the face upwards). A supine posture, or a nausea, with inclination to vomit.
(From
under, and
a cicatrix).
An ulcer which lies under a cicatrix.
(From hyssopus, hyssop, and folium, a leaf ). See Adhatoda.
(From
hyssop, and
folium, a leaf). See Bupleurum. Hyssopites, (from
hyssop). Wine impregnated with hyssop.
(From
behind, because placed behind the other parts). See Uterus and Involu-cra.
A quotidian-fever, with pain in the womb.
(From hystcra, the womb, and dolor, pain). Whatever excites pain in the uterus resembling labour pains, and called false. See Acetum.
(From hystera, the womb). See Inflammatio Uteri.
(From
a tumour, and
the womb). See Hernia uteri.
(From hystera, the womb, and
the bladder). A suppression of urine, from the pressure of the uterus against the neck of the bladder. See Ischuria.
(From hystera, and
oblique). Obliquity of the womb; a supposed cause of difficult parturition.
(From
afterwards; so named because it follows the foetus). After birth. See In-volucra.
(From hystera, the womb, and
f latus). See Physometra.
(From hystera, and
to fall). Bearing down of the vagina or of the womb. See Procidentia uteri, and vagina.
 
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