Bupratroch'Iear
Stedman's Medical Dictionary: A Practical Medical Dictionary · 1920 · p. 33
(su-prah-trokle-ar). Above a trochlea, especially the trochlea of the humerus. 97S iratur'binal. The fourth turbinated body concha )f Sant or in i, concha nasal is suprema [BNA]. ira tympan'ic. Above the tympanum. ira vaginal (su-prah-vaj'in-al). Above the va^na, or above any sheath. ra [L.] Calf of the leg. ral. Relating to the calf of the leg. aliment a'tioii [Fr. sur; L. super, above.] Super i limen tat i on, cingle (sur's ing-gl) [L. super, over, + cingulum, jdt.] The posterior narrowing part of the nu:leus caudatus, cauda striati. 'dity [L. surd it as.] Deafne . 'domute. i. Deaf and dumb. z. A deafmute. excita'tion [Fr. sur; L. super, above.] Superexci;ation. feit (sur'fit) [Fr. surfait; L. super, above, + facere, o make.] Urticaria in the horse. geon (sur'jun) [G. cheirourgos; L. chirurgus.] i. \. medical practitioner who performs operations or reats external diseases or those amenable to operitive measures, z. In England, formerly a general )ractitioner, one without a degree of M.D., but rith the license of the Royal College of Surgeons. toting a ist'ant s., a non-commi ioned surgeon in me of the public services who has the duties of an i istant surgeon, but is not in line of promotion. i isfant s., a member of the junior grade of urgeons in one of the public services, a newly appointed member of the medical corps, house., the chief among the surgical internes in a hos>ital. pa ed a isfant s., an a istant s. in one if the public services who has pa ed the exam i lati on entitling him to the rank of surgeon when vacancy occurs.. 'geon-apoth'ecary. In England, a general pracitioner who has not the M. D. degree, but has the icense of the Royal College of Surgeons and the Apothecaries Hall. A 'geon-denfist. dental surgeon, a dentist. 'geon gen'eral. The chief medical officer in the J. S. Army, Navy, or Public Health Service, n other armies any member of the medical corps rho has the rank of general, not nece arily the hief medical officer. + jery (sur'jer-I) [L. chirurgia; G. cheir, hand, rgon, work.] The branch of medicine which has o do with external diseases (those of the skin exepted) and all other diseases and accidents amenble to operative or manual treatment, dental s., entistry. major s., operative surgery in which he operation itself is hazardous, as in amputation bove the ankle or wrist, abdominal and cerebral suspensoid urgery, the removal of large tumors, etc. minor surgery which has to do with slight and not., azardous operations, the application of splints, and ages, etc. orthope'dic s., the branch of surery which embraces the treatment of deformities nd of chronic joint diseases, plastic s., thes suspen's oiy. ranch of operative surgery which has to do with le repair of defects, the results of lo of ti ue, of xtensive cicatrices, etc., by direct union of parts, y grafting, the transfer of ti ue from one part to nother, etc. railway s., treatment of injuries;sulting from railways, including also the sanisustentac'ular. ition of cars and of stations, the ocular and hysical examination of engineers and other emsustentac'ulum toyees, etc. veferinary s., medicine and surgery ealing with the diseases and injuries of the lower aimals. gical. Relating to surgery, s. anatomy, s. idney, s. pathology, etc., see the noims. a (so or'rah) [East Indian name.] A disease of orses, mules, and cattle in Mauritius, Africa,
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