Bteth'OBCope An

[G. sieihos, chest, -fskopeo, I examine.] 9S3 aid in hearing the respiratory and cardiac sounds in the chest; now modified in various ways and employed in mediate auscultation of any of the vascular or other sounds in the body anywhere. binau'ral s., Cammann 's s. or some modification of it; it consists e entially of two self-retaining ear pieces connected with a single bell, difieren'tial B., one having two bells, or chest pieces, so that two sounds in different parts of the chest may be heard simultaneously and compared. ithoscop'ic. 1 Relating to or effected by means. of a stethoscope. 2. Relating to an examination of the chest. sthos'copy. 1. Examination of the chest by men as of auscultation, either mediate or immediate, and percu ion. 2. Mediate a usc tilt at i on with the stethoscope. For the system of stethoscopic abbreviations adopted by the International Tuberculosis A ociation in 1913, see the Appendix. ew'art's solu'tion [Douglas Hunt Stewart, New York surgeon, *i86o.] i. An antiseptic solution of alum sulphate I, calx chlorin at a 2, in water 100, boiled for 5 minutes; used for hand sterilization. 2. Bin iodide solution, containing calomel i gr., in two ounces each of alcohol, tincture of iodine, and glycerin. S.'s pur'ple, iodine I gr. in vaseline i ounce. lew'art's test. Estimation of the amount of collateral circulation, in case of an aneurysm of the main artery of limb, by means of a a. calorimeter. ewart-Holmes sign (stu'art-homz' sm). The patient rests his elbow on the table and attempts to flex the arm, this being resisted by the examiner grasping the wrist; the wrist being now released flexion at once occurs but is soon arrested by the involuntary contraction of the triceps; in cerebellar hypotonia, however, this reflex does not occur and flexion of the arm is continued to its fullest extent. A Iie'nia [G. sthenos, strength.] condition of activity and apparent force, as in an acute sthenic* fever. ien'ic. Strong, active; marked by sthenia, said of a fever with strong bounding pulse, high temperature, and active deliriunTi. + A denop'yra [G. sthenos, force, pyr, fire.] sthenic* fever. ib'ialism [L. stibium, antimony.] Chronic antimonial poisoning. ib'iated [L. stibium, antimony.] Impregnated with or containing antimony, antimonial i zed. ibia'tiou. The proce or the condition of being stibiated ib'me. A compound of antimony and hydrogen, SbHg, acting chemically as a basic radical, an tim on iure ted hydrogen. ib'ium [L.; G. stibi.'\ Antimony. ibo'nium. The hypothetical radical SbH,, analoammonium. go us to i cho chrome (stik'o-krom) [G. stichos, a row, -H ckrama, color.] Noting a nerve-cell in which the tigroid ma , or stainable material, is arranged in roughly parallel rows or lines. ick'er's disease' [G. Sticker, German physician, Erythema infectiosum. *i86o.] Court plaster, a protective ick'ing-plaster. plaster made of sUk spread on one side with a thin coating of isingla . dappled.] Lungwort, a lichen ic'ta [G. stiktos, pulmonaria; employed in eclectic practice Sticta chronic coughs and rheumatism, especially for when there is pain between the shoulders shooting