Sudorem prohibere, CELS.; To stop or check sistere, sedare, PLINY; sweat. compescere. Sudatio; sudationes siccæ, Sudation;-a sweatCELS. Usque ad sudorem, CELS.; donec sudor prodeat. Diaphoresis*, AUREL. Quod elicit sudores; sudatorium; sudorificum; phoreticum. Sternutamentum, Dry ing; also a sweating place. sweating places. Until sweat [is produced]. A diaphoresis or perspiration. That which excites sweats; a suda dia tory; a sudorific; a diaphoretic. CELS.- Sneezing. Sternutatio, APUL. Sternutamenta excitare, mo- To excite sneezings. vere, evocare, CELS.; fa cere, PLINY; concitare, proritare, SCRIB. LARG. Quod movet sternutamenta; That which excites sternutamentum†; sternu sneezing; a ster * From diagógnois. - Diaphoresis is declined like catharsis (see p. 49). In the following passage, Pliny (Hist. Nat. lib. xxv. cap. 109, ed. Valp.) employs sternutamentum to indicate a sternutatory:-"Eadem sicca concisa, sternutamentum est." Some critics, however, read "ciet," others "facit," for "est;" and then sternutamentum signifies sneezing. Ducere naribus ut sternuta- To snuff or draw [it] mentum excitetur. up the nostrils that sneezing may be excited. Hæc per calamum scripto- These may be blown rium, naribus sufflentur, SCRIB. LARG. into the nostrils by a writing-pen. Aliquantillum naribus insuf- Let a little be blown fletur. Urinam movere,citare,CELS.; To concitare, excitare, ciere, pellere, impellere, solvere, PLINY. into the nostrils. crease, or provoke the flow of urine. Urinam supprimere; tardare, To suppress, to CELS. Urinam reddere, CELS.; fa cere, PLINY. Urinæ crebra cupiditas sed magna difficultas, CELS. check the flow of urine. To pass the urine; * "Eggvov; from iv, in, and pív, the nose. Quod movet urinam; diure-That which excites ticum.* a flow of urine; a diuretic. Urinam manu emolire, CELS. To discharge the urine by the hand [i. e. by an ope ration]. Catheter.f-Fistula, CELS.- A catheter.-A pipe Fistula urinaria. [for drawing off the urine]. To examine [e. g. to sound]the bladder. To draw off the urine by the aid of a catheter. To promote or bring on the menstrual discharge. That which brings on the menses; an emmenagogue. In feminam benè responden- In [or to] a woman tibus menstruis, CELS. whose menses are regular. *Alovenrinós: from diά, through; ogov, the urine; and pew, I flow. + Catheter, ēris, m. From καθετής, Galen. From uurve, the menstrual discharge, and yw, I propel or bring away. Vermes* dejicere, expellere, To expel worms. elicere. * The following is a tabular arrangement of the internal parasites of the human body, disposed in the classes to which they appear respectively to belong, according to their organization "(Owen, art. Entozoa, Cyclop. Anat. and Physiology). ENTOZOA HOMINIS. Classis PSYCHODIARI-Bory St. Vincent. 1. Acephalocystis endogena, Pill-box Hydatid. In the liver, cavity of the abdomen, &c. 2. Echinococcus hominis, Living Hydatid. Liver, spleen, omentum. Classis POLYGASTRICA-Ehrenberg. 3. Animalcula Echinococci, Animalcule of the Echinococcus. Liver, &c. contained within the echino coccus. Classis PROTELMINTHA. 4. Cercaria seminis, Zoosperm, Spermatozoon, Seminal animalcule. In the semen. 5. Trichina spiralis. In the voluntary muscles. Classis STERELMINTHA. 6. Cysticercus cellulose. In the muscles, cerebrum, and eye. 7. Tania solium, Long-jointed tapeworm, or common tape-worm. In the small intestines. 8. Bothriocephalus latus, Broad tape-worm. Small in testine. 9. Polystoma pinguicola. In the ovaries. 10. Distoma hepaticum, Liver-fluke. In the gall-bladder. Lumbricus latus; lumbricus The tape-worm(Ta teres, CELS. nia solium);-the round worm. Quod expellit vermes; an- That which expels thelminticum*; helmin thagogum; vermifugum. SECT. 12.-De balneis; de Of Baths:-Of Fo mentations, &c. fomentis, &c. neum.- Balneæ ; Bali 2Baths [public. 'Balneum†, CELS.; Bali- 1A bath [private. Classis CELELMINTHA. 11. Filaria Medinensis, Guinea-worm. tissue. In the cellular 12. Filaria oculi. In the crystalline lens. 15. Spiroptera hominis. In the urinary bladder. In the 17. Ascaris lumbricoides, Long round-worm. In the small intestine. 18. Ascaris vermicularis, Maw-worm or thread-worm. In the rectum. * From &vrì, against; and, λμws a worm. + Balneum and balineum were used for the water bath, which every master of a family had in his house; balnea and balineæ, for public bathing-places. All referred to baths artificially heated. "The cold bath and shower bath, therefore, and, in pharmacy, the sand bath, water bath, &c. require a very different form of expression."-Hora Subsec. |