car pom eta carpal

(kar’po-met-ah-kar’pal). Pertaining to the carpus and metacarpus. carpopedal (kar-po-pe’dal) [carpal + pedal]. Affecting the carpus and the foot. carpopha) 1 (kar”’po-fa-lan’je-al). Pertaining to the wrist and the phalanges. car pop to sis (kar-pop-to’sis) [corpus + ptosis]. See wrist-drop. Carpue’s operation (kar’piz) [Joseph C. Carpue, English surgeon, 1764-1846]. See under operation. us (kar’pus) [L. for “ wrist”; Gr. xapwés}. wrist; also the eight carpal bones collectively: scaphoid, semilunar, cuneiform, pisiform, trapezium, trapezoid, os magnum, and unciform. carrageen, carragheen (kar’ah-ghén). Irish mo . See Chondrus. carreau (kar-o/) [Ετ.]. Enlargement and hardening of the abdomen caused by disease of the peritoneum and abdominal walls. cearrefour sensitif (kahr-a-for sen-sit-if’) (Fr. “sensitive cro way"]. The last third of the posterior limbs of the internal capsule in the lowest part of the optostriate region. earrier (kar’e-er). An individual who has recovered from an infectious disease, but who still harbors in his body the bacilli of the disease, and thus acts as a carrier of infection. chronic c., a person in whom the organism of a disease persists after recovery from the disease, or one who, though he may never have had i the disease, still carries the organisms in his body. comtact c., a person who has been exposed to an infection, and, although healthy, 1898 CARTILAGE may act as a carrier of the infection. convalescent c., a person convalescent from a disease who may act as a carrier of infection. healthy c., a person who has never had the disease, but yet carries the infecting organism in his body.