PIED

(Fr.), n. Pe-a. 1. See FOOT. 2. The stipe of a fungus. [B, 1, 121 (a, 35).] Griffe p. creux. Of Duchenne, paralysis of the intero ei, lumbricales, and the -muscles inserted into the sesamoid bone of the great toe. On account of the tonicity of the extensors of the first phalanx, the toes are formed en griffe. [A, 321 (a, 34).] P. blennorrhagique. Of L. Jacquet, hyperostosis of the os calcis following gonorrhoeal rheumatism. [" Ann. de derm, et de syph.," June. 1892, p. 681 (a, 34).] P.-bot. See TALIPES. P. cave, P. creux. See PES cuvus. P.-de-biche. Ah elevator for the extraction of roots of teeth, having a straight or angular grooved extremity that is cleft at the point. ["Progr. med.," Mar. 5, 1887, p. 201 (a, 34).] P's de griffons. Instruments, invented by De Alechamps and described by Par6, for extracting the foetal head from the uterus. [A, 60.] P. de Madura. See Madura FOOT. P.-de-veau [Fr. Cod.]. The rhizome of Arum maculatum. P. du pedoncule cerebral (ou pro pre ment dit). See CRUST of the peduncle, and CRUS cerebri.'P. equiii. See TALIPES equinus. P. equin varus. See EQJUINO-VARCS. P. gras. Of Rennes, a variety of.pes plan us in which there is an abundance of fat on the dorsal and very little on the plantar surface of the foot, [a, 34.] P. pal me. A foot in which the toes are webbed, [a, 34.] P. plat. See FLAT-FOOT. P. tabetique. See Tabetic FOOT. P. talus. The extreme form of talipes equinus, in which only the toes touch the ground. [E.] P. varus equin. See EQUINO-VARUS. [s. 268]