autopsiał (atopsia)

[NL., Gr. αὐτοψία, α seeing with one's own eyes, It is no small undertaking for a man to begin a natural history from his own autopsia . Gilbert White. autopsic (a-top's ik), a . [ autopsia + -ic.] 1. Same as autoptic .-2. In med . , pertaining to or obtained by means of an autopsy. Undoubtedly the late King of Bavaria was insane, and the autopsic and the combined ante-mortem testimony to his insanity was not more confirmatory of mental derangement than that given in the history of Guiteau. Alien. and Neurol., VII. 533. Thomas, Med. Dict., p. 491. autopathy (a-top'a-thi), n. [ αὐτοπάθεια , one's own feeling or experience, αὐτός , self, + πάθος , feeling, suffering.] Ego auto psi cal (a-top'si-kal), a . Same as autopsic istic sentiment or feeling; exclusive self-consideration. Dr. H. More. See extract. Autopsic notes of cases of cellulitis. Basing his opinion on the autopsical examination of fever patients. Ziem en , Cyc. of Med. (trans.), Supp., p. 561. autopsic ally (a-top'si-kal-i), adv . Same as We have in the word sympathy a term representing the altruistic sentiments as subjective feelings. No corre- sponding term exists for the egoistic sentiments. The word autopathy , could it be adopted in this sense, would autoptically . doubtle be found useful. L.F. Ward , Dynam. Sociol., II. 371.