cox arthritis

(koks-ar-thri'(thre')tis) [L. coxa, hip, -I- G. arthron, joint, -1- -His.] Coxalgia, coxitis, hip-joint disease. 237 larthrocace (koks-ar-throk'a-se) [L. co«a, hip, + + G. arihron, joint, kakos, bad.] Disease of the hip-joint. xltis (kok-si'(se')tis). Inflammation of the hip joint; hip-joint disease. + zodyn'ia [L. coxa, hip, G. odyne, pain.] Pain in the hip-joint, coxalgia. xofem'oral. Relating to the innominate bone and the femur. p. Abbreviation for chemically pure. Chemical sjrmbol of chromium. '. A many ab. I. crustacean, varieties of which A A are edible..1. crab-louse. 3. bruise, c. hand, an erysipelatoid eruption, or progre ive cellulitis, of the hand following a scratch by the shell of a crab or other shellfish; seemingly occurring only in susceptible individuals, c. louse, Phthirius inguinal is or P. pubis, a parasite infesting the pubis and neighboring hairy parts of the body. rab'-Orchard Springs, Kentucky. Sulphated-saline waters. Used in the man\i facture of the Crab Orchard salts, and as a laxative and cathartic. The salts contain about 65 per cent, magnesium sulphate. irbs'-eyes. ±. Jequirity, the seeds of Abrus precaiorius, Concretions from the stomach of -j. the crawfish, Astacus flu via til is; employed as eyestones for removing foreign bodies from the conjunctiva; and internally, in powder form, as an antacid in doses of gr 10—30 (0.6-2.0). acked-pot sound. See under resonance. A a'dle. frame employed to keep the bedclothes from pre ing on a fractured or wounded part. A aft-palsy (kraft'pawl-zl). profe ional neurosis, such as writer's cramp. M rafts' test [Leo Crafts, American neurolo'. gist, *i863.] Stroking with a blunt point upward over the dorsal surface of the ankle, the leg being horizontal and the muscles relaxed, causes dorsal extension of the great toe in cases of organic disease of the pyramidal tracts. raigia (kra'gi-ah) [Charles P. Craig, U. S. Army surgeon, *i872.] A genus of ameboid and flagellated protozoans, parasitic in the human intestine, causing dysentery-like symptoms; po ibly the same as Par amoeba. Two species are recognized. Cr. hom'in is and Cr. mi'grans. aigiasis (kra-gi'-a-sis) [see Craigia.] Infection with Craigia hominis, giving dysenteric symptoms. ame'ria. Krameria. amp. I. A painful tonic muscular contraction; spasm. 2. Griping pain in the intestine; colic. A profe ional neurosis, qualified, according 3. to the occupation of the sufferer, as seamstre 's c, telegrapher's t., violinist's o., writer's c, etc. inter mitt'ent c, tetany. amp-bark. The bark of Viburnum opulus. amp'ton's line [Sir Philip Crampton, Irish surgeon, 1777-185S.] A line from the apex of the cartilage of the last rib downward and forward nearly to the crest of the ilium, then forward parallel with it to a little below the anterior superior spine; a guide to the common iliac artery. C.'s muscle, the radiating fibers of the ciliary muscle. a'nial. Relating to the cranium. an i a mph i to my (kra-ni(-am-fit'o-mi) [G. kranion, skull, + amphi, around, + tome, cutting.] A decompre ion operation of wide extent, the entire circumference of the calvarium being divided.