anesthesiophore

(an-es-the’ze-o-for) [anesthesia Gr. yopés bearing]. Conveying the anesthetic action. anesthetic (an-es-thet’ik). 1. Without the sense of touch or of pain. 2. A drug that produces anesthesia. Billroth’s a. Same as Billroth’s mixture, under mixture. general a., one whose administration affects the whole organism: the general anesthetics include amylene, carbon tetra chlorid, chloral hydrate, chloroform, ethylene chlorid, ether, ethidene chlorid, ethyl bromid, nitrous oxid, methylene dichlorid. hyoscin-morphin-cactin a., a proprietary anesthetic and hypnotic Preparation. local a., one that anesthetizes only the part to which it is applied. The chief are cocain, phenol, eucain, holocain, cold, ether spray, stovain, or rhigolene spray. Schleich’s @. 1. An anesthetic consisting of chloroform, sulphuric ether, and petroleum ether in such Proportions that the mixture has a boiling-point about the same as the body-temperature. 2. A solution of cocain, morphin, and common salt: injected for the production of local anesthesia. ilson’s local a., cocain hydro chlorid, benzoin, boric acid, naphthol, oils of wintergreen, eucalyptus, peppermint, and thyme, spirit of nitroglycerin, absolute alcohol, and water.