syncaryon

(sin-kar’e-on) [Gr. σύν together + xapvov nucleus]. The nucleus formed by fusion of two pronuclei. syncelom (sin-se’lom) [Gr. σύν together + celom]. The per i visceral cavities of the body considered as one structure, including the pleural, cardiac, and peritoneal cavities, and tunica vaginal is. syncephalus (sin-sef’al-us) [Gr. σύν together + κεφαλή head]. A twin fetus with fused heads. synchilia (sin-ki/le-ah) (Gr. σύν together + χεῖλος lip]. Congenital adhesion of the lips. synchiria (sin-ki’re-ah) [Gr. σύν together + xelp hand]. A condition in which a stimulus applied to one side of the body is referred to the opposite side. synchondrosis (sin-kon-dro’sis) [Gr. σύν together + χόνδ, pos cartilage]. The union of bones by means of a fibrous or elastic cartilage. sync hond roto my (sin-kon-drot’o-me) [Gr. σύν together + xévdpos cartilage + τέμνειν to cut]. The division of the symphysis pubis or of any other synchondrosis. synchopexia (sin-ko-pek’se-ah). cardia. synchronism (sin’kro-nizm). Occurrence at the same time; the quality of being synchronous. synchronous (sin’kro-nus) (Gr. σύν together + xpévos time]. Occurring at the same time. synchysis (sin’kis-is) (Gr. σνγχεῖν to Dour! together]. Derangement or confusion. 8. scin’tillans, an abnormally soft condition of the vitreous, with the presence of floating particles of cholesterin. syn cines is (sin-sin-e’sis). Same as syn kinesis. synciput (sin’sip-ut). Same as sinciput. synclinal (sin-kli’nal) (Gr. σύν together + κλίνειν to bend]. Bent or inclined toward each other. synclitic (sin-klit’ik). Pertaining to or marked by synclitism. synclitism, syn clitic ism (sin’klit-izm, sin-klit’isizm) [Gr. συγκλίνειν to lean together]. Parallelism between the planes of the fetal head and those of the pelvis. synclonus (sin’klo-nus) (Gr. σύν with + κλόνος clonus]. 1. Muscular tremor, or the succe ive clonic contraction of various muscles together. 2. Any disease characterized by muscular tremors. eriberica, beriberi. sync al (sin’ko-pal). yy syncope. syncope (sin’ko-pe) {L.; Gr. σνγκοπή fainting]. A swoon; fainting, or a faint; a more or le sudden failure of the heart’s action, producing pallor, coldne of the skin, muscular prostration, and unconsciousne , due to cerebral anemia. It is treated by lowering of the head, maintenance.of the recumbent posture, elevation of the extremities, and the use of diffusible stimulants, such as alcohol, ether, and ammonia. 8. angino’sa, cardiac spasm caused by closure of the coronary Same as fachy- Pertaining to or character- arteries. Cat 8., ailurophobia. laryngeal s., laryngeal vertigo. See vertigo. local s., local asphyxia. See Raynaud's disease, under disease.