from a pustiale of the lip
Stedman's Medical Dictionary: A Practical Medical Dictionary · 1920 · p. 13
F. len'tis, F. oculi human i. F. lo'a, Dracunculus oculi, a species inhabiting the subconjvinctival connective ti ue, F. magalhSL'esi, a species resembhng F. bancrofti found in the left ventricle at an autopsy on a Brazilian. F. medinen's is, Dracunculus tnedinensis, D. persarum, Guinea worm, Medina worm; a worm inhabiting the cellular ti ue; the female, - in order to liberate her yoimg, bores a hole through the skin, usually at the ankle, where an ulcer forms; the young are freed by rupture of the uterus and then the worm escapes from the body; it is common in the neighborhood of the Red Sea, and is believed to have been the "fiery serpent" that tormented the Israeli tes. F, noctur'na, F. bancrofti. F. oc'uU, F. loa. F. oc'uli huma'ni, a nematode which has been found very rarely in the crystalline lens. F. oz'zardi, a blood parasite, present both day and night, found in Carib Indians of Guiana. F. per it one'i hom'in is, F. conjunctival. F. per's tans [L. enduring], a blood parasite, resembling bancrofti, but present in the blood both day and night it causes no symptoms so far as known. F. philippinen's is, an apparently distinct species of F. found in man in the Philippine Islands. F. rest i for'mis, a form obtained once from the urethra of a young man. F. san'guinis hom'in is [L. of the blood of man], F. bancrofti, F. nocturn a, F. diurna, F. perstans. F. vol'vulus, a parasite found in subcutaneous ttmiors, the size of a pea to that of a pigeon's egg, in natives of the west coast of Africa. ,
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