PULSUS

(Lat.), n. m. Pu3ls(pu4Is)'u3s(u4s). Gen., p. See PULSE. P. a equal is. A pulse in which the beats are equal, [a, 34.] P. alteriians. See P. bigeminus. P. araneosus. Fr., pouls araneen. See Arachnoid PULSE. P. bicrotus, P. biferiens. See Dicrotic PULSE. P. bigeminus. Of Traube, an irregular p. with a slight pause after every two pulsations, [a, 34.] P. bisferiens, P. bisiliens, P. bis pulsans. See Dicrotic PULSE. P. celer. See Quick PULSE. P. celer tricrotus. See Tricrotic PULSE (2d def.). P. cerebral is. A slow pulse sometimes observed in apoplexy, [a, 34.] P. contract us. A small hard pulse, [a, 34.] P. con turn i sans. A doubly or trebly compound pulse. [L, 20 (a, 34).] P. cord is. See Apex BEAT. P. cra us. A strong, full pulse. P. creber. A frequent pulse, [a, 34.] P. debilis. A feeble pulse. fa, 34.] P. dicrotus, P. duplex. See Dicrotic PULSE. P. differ ens. Inequality of the pulse in corresponding arteries. P. duriusculus. A tense pulse, [a, 34.] P. durus. See Hard PULSE. P. endopleurlcus. The latent pulsation of pulsating pleurisy (one that can be made visible and traced only by binding on a manometer). [Rummo, " Riform. med."; " Ctrlbl. f. klin. Med.,"No. 2, 1889; "N. Y. Med. Jour.," Feb. 1, 1890, p. 138.] P. exopleuricus. The positive pulsation of pulsating pleurisy (one that is visible and can be traced without binding on a manometer). [Rummo, 1. c.] P. flliformis. See Thready PULSE. P. fibrans. A jerking pulse, [a, 34.] P. form i cans. See under FORMICAVT. P. fortis. See Hard PULSE. P. fusalis, P. gazellans. See Caprizant PULSE. P. imminutits. See Myurous PULSE. P. iii a equal is. An unequal pulse, [a, 34.] P. in an is. See Thready PULSE. P. in flamm at or i us. A tense pulse observed in inflammation, [a, 34.] P. ins pir at i one inter mittens. See P. paradox us.F. intercidens. An intermittent pulse, [a, 34.] P. inter cis us. See Dicrotic PULSE. P. inter cur rens, P. intermittent*. See Intermittent PULSE. P. irregular is. An irregular pulse, [a, 34.] P. lent us. See Slow PULSE. P. magiius. A full pulse, [a, 34.] P. moll is. A soft pulse, [a, 34.] P. myuni.s. See Myurous PULSE. P. myurns defioiens. A p. myurus in which the waves diminish so that they are Scarcely appreciable. [A, 319 (a. 34).] P. paradoxiciis, P. paradox us. Fr., poulsparadoxal. A phenomenon observed under certain rare pathological conditions (e. g.. in that form of pericarditis in which the aorta is compre ed by adhesions) in which the pulse disappears during each full inspiration and reappears during expiration. [D, 47, 68; K, 16; a, 18.] P. plenus. A full pulse. [L, 80.] P. privatio. Syncope, asphyxia (1st def.). P. quadrigeminus. A pulse with an appreciable pause after every four beats, [a, 34.] O, no; O2, not; O3, whole; Th, thin; Th2, the; U, like oo in [s. 357]