myodynamia

(mi"o-di-nam if-ah) [G. mys, muscle, + dynamis, power.] Muscular strength. 6Si lyodynamom'eter [G. mys, muscle, + dynamis, force, + metron, measure.] Dynamometer, an in strim i ent for determining the muscular strength. + lyodyn'ia [G. myi, muscle, orfy«e, pain.] Myalgia. lyoedema, myoaedema (mi"o-e-de'mah) [G. mys, + A muscle, oidema, swelling.] circumscribed contraction with swelling o£ a muscle, induced by a smart tap, mounding, myoidema. lyoelec'tric [G. mys, muscle.] Relating to the electrical properties of muscle. lyoendocarditis (mi-o-en-do-kar-di'(de')tls) [G. + + mys, muscle, end on, within, kardia, heart, + -iiis.] Inflammation of the muscular wall and lining membrane of the heart. lyoepithe'lial. Relating to myoepithelium. lyoepithelium (mi"o-ep-I-the'li-um) [G. tnys, muscle.] Epithelial cells with contractile branching proce es, muscle-epithelium. lyofibro'ma. A myoma with much intermingling of fibrous ti ue. lyofibro's is. Chronic myositis with diffuse hyperplasia of the interstitial connective ti ue pre ing upon and causing atrophy of the muscular ti ue. m. cor'dis, m. of the heart walls. ly'ogen [G. mys, muscle, -Igennao, I produce.] A coagulable albuminoid, or protein, of the muscle-plasma; myosin, or more properly myosinogen. lyogenet'ic, myogen'ic [G. mys, muscle, + gennetos, begotten.] i. Originating in or starting from muscle. 2. Relating to the origin of fibers nervous, muscular, or other, m. theory, see theory. lyogenous (ml-oj'en-us). Myogenetlo. lyoglia (mi-og'li-ah) [G. mys irnyo-), muscle, + glia, glue.] A fine fibrillary network in muscular ti ue resembling in appearance, if not in function, neuroglia. A lyoglob'ulin. coagulable globulin present in muscle-ti ue. lyognath'ia, A monstrosity in which an imperfect head is attached to the lower jaw. A lyog'nathus [G. mys, muscle, gnaihos, jaw.] -fmonster with an imperfect head attached by muscle and skin to the lower jaw. ly'ogram [G. mys, muscle, Hgramma, a drawing.] The tracing made by a myograph. + ly'ograph [G. mys, muscle, grapho, I register.] A recording instrument by which tracings are made of muscular contractions. lyograph'ic. Relating to a myogram, or the record of a myograph. lyog'raphy [G. mys, muscle, graphs, a drawing, -Ia description.] i. The recording of muscular movements by the myograph. 2. A description of or treatise on the muscles, descriptive myology. lyohem'at in, myoheem'at in. The pigment of muscular ti ue, myochrome, believed lo have an oxygen-fixing function similar to that of the hematin of the blood. lyohysterectomy (mi-o-his-ter-ek'to-ml) [G. mys + (.myo-), muscle, hystera, uterus, ektome, -I excision.] Surgical removal of the body of the uterus, the portio vaginal is remaining. + ly'oid [G. mys, muscle, eidos, appearance.] i. Resembling muscle. •^. One of the fine, contractile, thread-like ma es of protoplasm found In certain epithelial cells in the simpler forms of animals. lyoidema (mi-oy-de'mah) [G. mys, muscle, + oidema, swelling.] Mounding, my oedema. lyoideum (ml-o-id'e-um). Muscular ti ue. ly'oidism. A condition in which muscular con-