Lip acidemia

(lip-as -id-e' -me-ah). The presence of fatty acids in the blood, with diminution of its alkalinity. (lip-as-id-u' -re-ah) ('/J-or, fat; acid us, acid; olpov, urine. The presence of fatty acids in the urine. (lip-e' -me-ah). See Lipemia..apanin (lip'-an-in) (ji-oc, fat. A substitute for cod liver-oil, consisting of pure olive-oil and six per cent, of oleic acid. It speedily emulsifies in weak solutions of soda, has an agreeable taste, and is readily taken. The dose is from 2 to 6 tablespoonfuls daily. An emollient plaster. viparia obesity. (lip-a' -re-ah). Fatne ;...iparocele (lip'-ar-o-sel) fat; Kr/'/r/,fatty a tumor. A fatty tumor or a. ' Resembling fat...i par omphalos (lip-ar-om' -fal-os) (?j.apor, fat; buoathe navel. A fatty tumor situated at the navel, or involving the umbilical cord. (lip-ar-o-skir' '-us) (/.nrapoc, fat; OKtppoc, a carcinomatous growth. A fatty, scirrhous tumor.. Abnormal greasine of the hair. (lip/ -ar-us) (/.iapbc, fat. Fat; obese. —ipemania. The presence of an emulsion of fine oil-globules in the blood, a condition sometimes noted in diabetes. L., Intra-ocular, a condition characterized by marked distention of the retinal ve els, and a salmon-colored fundus. L. retinal is. Same as L.. Intraocular.. Synonym of Liparocele, a. v. -ipochrin. A yellow pigment obtained from the fat-globules in the retinal epithelium. It is soluble in chloroform, ether, and benzol. It is probably closely allied to the yellow coloring-matter of many other animal fats. It is slowly bleached by sunlight, -.ipochrome (lip'-o-kroni) (/Jiror, fat; jpiuua, color. IAny one of the very numerous fatty pigments of the animal economy, such as the chromophanes and lutein. They are fatty pigments characterized by exhibiting absorption-bands, which, though varying somewhat in position according to the solvent employed, are usually situated toward the violet end of the spectrum. Under this cla of pigments are included the luteins.