ANALGESIA

(Lat.), n. f. $n)-a?l(aSl)-je(ga)’zi2(si2)-a3. Gr., évadynoia. analgésie. Ger., Analgesic. It., analgesia. Sp., analgesia. 1. As formerly used, apathy, stupor, insensibility. 2. Freedom from pain, [A,387.] 3, AS now most commonly employed: lo of sensitivene to painful impre ions without lo of the sense of touch, in which respect it differs from anesthesia (q. v.). [L.J—Paretio a. Fr., paréso-analgésie [Morvan], panaris analgésique (ow ee A peculiar state of a. of the upper limb, more or le complete, usually accompanied with partial paralysis and connected with some inflammation or injury of the and, especially whitlow. [Morvan, “Gaz. hebd. de méd. et de chir.,” Aug. 6, 13, 1886, pp. 521, 537.]