mur'mur

63s in the Interval between the pulmonary diastole and systole, due to obstruction at one of the atrioventricular orifices, pul'monaiy m., pulmon'ic m., a m. produced at the pulmonary orifice of the heart, either obstructive or regurgitant, regur'gitant m., one due to leakage or backward flow at one of the valvular orifices of the heart, see's aw m., to-and-fro m. sten'osal m., an arterial m. due to narrowing of the ve el from pre ure or organic change, systol'ic m., a m. heard during the ventricular systole, due to obstruction at the aortic or pulmonary orifice or to regurgitation at one of the atrioventricular orifices, to-and-fro m., a pericardial m. heard with both the systole and the diastole of the heart, tricus'pid m., a m. produced at the tricuspid orifice, either obstructive or regurgitant. vas'cular m., one originating in a blood-ve el. ve'nous m., one heard over a vein, vesic'ular m., the normal respiratory sound heard on auscultation of the lungs. [ur'phy's butt'on [John Benjamin Murphy, Chicago surgeon, 1857-1916.] An appliance for Intestinal anastomosis; It consists of two hollow cylinders, one of which Is sutured into each open end of the Intestine; the two are then joined and fasten automatically, maintaining the two ends of Intestine in apposition by their serous surfaces; after firm union has occurred the cylinders slough away and are pa ed in the stools. M.'s Murphy's BrxTon. meth'od, (i) treatment of peritonitis, after operationP by drainage from the lower part of the abdomen or the pelvis (this being favored by the Fowler position), and by continuous irrigation of the lower bowel with physiological saline solution, the irrigation being made so slowly as to secure the absorption of the fluid; (2) arterial suture by invagination of the ends of the ve el over a removable cylinder in two pieces. M.'s sign, pre ure on an inflamed gall-bladder at the end of expiration causes a sudden arrest of inspiration. An lurraln (mur'en) [Sp. morrina, cattle-plague.] epidemic disease of cattle; epizootic, bloody m., Texas* fever. lurrina (moor-re'nah) [Sp. murri a, heavine of A the head, or morrifia, cattle-plague (?)] disease of horses and mules (cattle seem to be immune), caused by the presence in the blood of Tryp a no soma hippicum; it is marked by emaciation, weakne , anemia, edema, ecchymotic conjunctivitis, fever, and more or le pronounced paralysis of the hind legs; called also der renga der a. lus [L. mouse.] Epimys, a genus of rats and mice of the family Muridce. M. decu'manus Norwegian rat, is the common ship or sewer rat; M. rattus is the plague rat of India. lus'ca [L. fly.] A genus of diptera or flies. M. domes'tic a, the common house-fly. M. lute'ola, Auchmeromyia luteola. M. vomito'ria, blow-fly or flesh-fly. " lusc genet'ic, musceegen'ic. Muscegenetlc. luscae ToUtantes (mus'se vol-1-tan'tSs) [L. flying flies.] An appearance as of moving spots before the eyes. A lus'carlne [L. Agarlcus mus cart us, fly-agaric]