ANGINE

‘orm of diphtheria, considered by C. Lasègue to bear the same relation to typical diphtheria that varioloid bears to variola. fA 412) Cf. Croupous AMYGDAL IT IS.—A. du chien. The angina of dogs; an angina of the pharynx or, more commonly, of the larynx, producing a dry, paroxysmal, persistent cough, It is present in greater or le er degree at the outset of rabies. fs, 885.] Cf. ANGINA can i- A3n?-zhen. na.—A. du conduit aérien, A. du conduit aérifére. See An- GINA duct us aerii—A. du conduit aliment a ire. An angina characterized by pain in deglutition. di 43.)—A. du muguet. Aphthous stomatitis, [Peter (L, 87).] … Aphthous AN externe. Mumps. [L, 43.) See CYNANCHE parotideu.—A. fibrineuse. 1, Fibrinous angina (g. v.). 2. Diphtheria. [L, 87.1—A. gastriqne. An angina with gastric disturbance. [L, BIA glanduleu: See Follicular ANGINA.—A. goutte use. See AN- QINA arthritic a.. granule use. See Follicular ancina.—A. hypertoxique. Diphtheria of the severest and most rapid form. [Peter (L, 87).]—A. in flamm a to ire. Croup. [Peter (L, 87).|—A. lacunaire. ‘An infectious angina of the ts of the tonsils, accompanied by fever, enlargement of the spleen, and subsequent deb i ti res by some to be a form of diphtheria, [B. Fraenkel, “ Berlin, klin. Woch.,” 1886, 17, 18; “Gaz. hebd. de méd. et de chir.,” May 21, 1886, p. 319.]—A. laryngée. See LARYNGITIS.—A. laryngée wdémateuse. See Œbrma of the glottis.—A. laryngite. See Larynaitis.—A. maligne. See Gangrenous ANGINA. ZA, maligne diphthéritique. Diphtheria. [A, 3.]—A. maligne gangréneuse. See Gangrenous ANGINA—A. membrane use diphthéritique. See DipHTHERIAW—A. membrane use polype use, A. membrane use str i dule use. See CRouP. morbilleuse. See ANGINA morbiliosa.—A. œdémateuse. See CEpema of the giottis.—A. papillair See Follicular ANGINA.— A. par absorption. See Toxic ANGINA.—A. par imbibition. Angina due to the contact of irritating or corrosive substances. {Peter (L, 87).|—A. pestilentielle. “Diphtheria. [L, 92.|—A. plastique. Diphtheria. [Peter (L, 87).]—A. profonde. An inflammation of the whole thickne of the mucous membrane of the throat. [A, 385.]—A. pseudo-membrane use. See Membranous ANGINA.—A. pultacée. See Pultaceous ANGINA.— A. rhumatismale sans rhumatisme. An angina supposed to be of rheumatic origin, but not accompanied by articular manifestations of rheumatism. [A, 412.|—A. scarlatineuse pnitacée. See Pultaceous ANGINA.—A. sèche. See ANGINA sicca.—A. sous-maxilla ire. See ANGINA Ludovici.—A. sphacélo-diphthérique. Diphtheria with sloughing. [Peter (L, 87).)—A. squirrense. See ANGINA scirrhosa.—A. str i dule use. See Laryneismus stridulus. —A. suffocante. See ANGINA suffocativa, Croup, and DipHTHE- RIA—Â. superficielle. See Simple, Catarrhal, and Pultaceous ANGINA.— A. syphilitique érythémateuse. Syn.: roséole gutturale. A syphilitic angina resembling the roseola of the skin, which it accompanies. [A, 412.]—A. tertiaire. Any angina occurring as a manifestation of so-called tertiary syphilis. [A, 412.]— A. tonsillaire. See CyYNANCHE tonsillar is.