ADENOPATHY

n. A?d-e2n-o2p’a%th-i?. Lat., adenopathia (q. v. for deriv.). Fr.,adénopathie. Ger., Adenopathie. It., adenopatia. A general term for any morbid state of the lymphatic lands, especially a lymphadenitis due to infection —Primary a. oa oderrna tiie primaire. The lymphadenitis that follows an infecting chancre, as distinguished from subsequent glandular manifestations of syphilis. [H. Leloir, “ Progr. méd.,” Feb. 6, 1886, . 103.]—Syphilitie adenopathies. Fr., adénopathies syphili- Wane Enlarged and indurated lymphatic’ glands symptomatic of eyonne most commonly the inguinal, the posterior cervical, and the cubital. [G.]—Tracheo-bronchial a. Fr., adénopathie trachéo-bronchi que. Hypertrophy of the per i bronchial glands, observed in certain infectious diseases and those of the air-pa ages, especially at the outset of pulmonary tuberculosis, in typhoid fever, in measles, ete., giving rise to spasmodic cough, [A, 321.]—Tracheo-laryngeal a. Fr., adénopathie trachéo-laryngienne. A disease of the lymphatic glands lying between the larynx and trachea in front and the cesophagus behind. [Gouguenheim, ‘Gaz. hebd. de méd. et de chir.,” Sept. 9, 1881; “* Ann, des mal. de l’oreille,” etc., May, 1882, p. 102.]