cys'to to me

[G. kystis, bladder, tome, a cutting.] An -I bladder, or (2) the capsule of the lens in a cataract operation. bladder, or (2) into the capsule of the crystalline lens (capsulotomy). 'SS i ache loto my (sis-to-trak-el-ot'o-mJ) [G. kystis, + + dder, i rache los, neck, tome, incision.] i tau che no to my. tireteritis (sis-to-u-re-ter-i'(e')tis). In flamm a1 of the bladder and of one or both ureters. cytogen'esis urethritis (sis-to-u-re-thri'(thre')tis). In flam tion of the bladder and of the urethra. cytogen'ic. urethroscope (sia-to-u-re'thro-scope). An incytogenous ument combining the uses of a cystoscope and ire thro scope. cytoglo + B (si'taz) [G. kytos, hollow (cell), -ase, noting enzyme.] Metchnikoff's term for alexin or cytohistogen'esis nplement, which he holds to be a digestive retion of the leucocyte, + 'ter [G. kytos, cell, aster, star.] Aster. cytohy'aloplasm + (si'taks) [G. kytos, cell, L. iaxare, to est i,te.] An apparatus for counting automatically red cells, leucocytes, and lymphocytes of the cy'toid i lod and registering their relative proportions. emolysis, cythemolysis (si-tem-(them-) ol'i-sis) cytological + kytos, a hollow ve el (cell), haima, blood, cytol'ogy lysis, solution.] Destruction or solution of blood corpuscles; hemolysis, hemocytolysis.! smolyt'ic (si-tem(them)-o-lit'ik). Relating to cy'to lymph 5 destruction of blood cells. i romania (sith'er-o-ma'ni-ah) [G. Cythera, one cytol'ysin the names of Aphrodite or Venus, + mania, nzy.] Nymphomania. ine. An alka'oid, CnHnN^O, from the seeds Cytisus laburnum and other plants of the same lus; its salts are used in doses of gr. Jj—iV 003-0 006) as diuretics and nervines. cytol'ysis.. Tchitectonic (si"to-ar-kI-tek-ton'ik) [G. kytos, cytolyt'ic + archiiektonike, architecture.] Relating 1, the structural arrangement of cells, blast [G. kytos, cell, + blastos, germ.] The cyto'ma cleus of a cell. ilaste'ma [G. kytos, cell, + blastema, sprout.] cytomachia to plasm. erastic, cytokerastic (si-to-ser(ker)-as'tik) [G. 'OS, cell, + kerastos, mixed, mingled.] Relating the proce of change of a cell to a higher type. hem'ism (si-to-kem'izm) [G. kytos, cell.] cytometaplasia e chemistry of the cells. hemistry (si"to-kem'is-tri) [G. kytos, cell.] emistry in relation to cells. cytom'eter hrome (si'to-krSm) [G. kytos, cell, + chroma, or.] Noting a nerve cell containing only Lces of a body with a nucleus about the size of ordinary leucocyte. cytomi'crosome + ihylema (si-to-ki-le'mah) [G. kytos, cell, vlos, juice.] The more fluid portion of the to plasm. + /las is [G. kytos, cell, klasis, a. breaking.] agmentation of the cells. ilas'tic. Relating to cy-toclasis; destructive of cytom'itome Is. yst (si'to-sist) [G. kytos, a hollow ve el (cell), kystis, bladder.] The bladder-like remains cytomorpho's is the blood-cell or ti ue-cell of a vertebrate closing a mature schizont. le (si'tod) [G. kytos, cell, -Ieidos, resemblance.] cytope'nia cell, especially a non-nucleated cell; or a simple i of protoplasm, pla on. len'drite [G. kytos, cell, + dendron, tree.] cytoph'agous dendrite given oflE directly from the body of cytoph'agy. s nerve-cell. liagno's is [G. kytos, a hollow (cell), 4- diagnosis.] a gnosis of the cause and origin of an exudate cytophar'ynx a study of its contaned cells. + lier'esis (si-to-di-er'e-sis) G. kytos, cell, diesis, division.] Cel'.-division, either mitosis or cytophil, litosis. Us'tal [G. kytos, cell, + L. dist are, to stand off.] I. Noting a neoplasm at a distance from the cells from which it took origin. 2. Noting the extremity of a nerve fibril or axis-cylinder at a distance from the cell-body. + [G. kytos, cell, genesis, origin.} The origin and development of cells. Relating to cytogenesis. (si-toj'en-us). Cell-forming, noting especially the connective-ti ue cells. A bin. globin obtained from leucocytes and lymphocytes. + [G. kytos, cell, hisios, web, -tgenesis, production.] Structural development of a cell. [G. kytos, cell, -1- hyalos, gla + plasma.] The fibrillary network of the cyto plasm.' [G. kytos, cell, + eidos, resemblance.] Resembling a cell, cytode. (si-to-loj'1-kal). Relating to cytology. [G. kytos, cell, + -logia.] The anatomy, physiology, pathology, and chemistry of the cell. + [G. kytos, cell, L. lymph a.] Cytohyalop'asm. An [G. kytos, cell, -f lysis, solution.] antibody capable of effecting partial or complete destruction of an animal cell; it is usually not strictly specific, being capable of effecting hemoly.sis as well as of acting on other cells than the one which served as antigen. The disintegration of a cell; see cyiolysin, [G. kytos, hollow (cell), + lytikos, solvent.] Relating to cytolysis; po e ing a solvent or destructive action on cells. A [G. kytos, cell, -I- -oma.] cell-tumor, one formed of atypically arranged cells. + (si-to-mak'J-ah) [G. kytos, cell, mache, battle.] *' Battle of the cells;" the cellular activities occurring during infection by pathogenic microorganisms and the resistance to such infection by the cells of the body. (si"to-met-S-pla'zI-ah) [G. kytos, cell, meiaplasis, transformation.] Change of -Iform or function of a cell, + [G. kytos, cell, metron, measure.] An acce ory of the microscope, employed in counting and measuring cells, especially blood cells. + [G. kytos, cell, -Imikros, small, soma, body.] One of the granules forming an e ential constituent of the cytoplasm, distinguished from the non-protoplasmic granules constituting the deutoplasm or para plasm; thread granule. Any [G. kytos, cell, -Imitos, thread.] portion of the fibrillary network of the cjrtoplasm. [G. kytos, cell, -tmorphosis, a shaping.] The changes which the cell undergoes during the various stages of its existence. + [G. kytos, cell, peni a, poverty.] Poverty of the blood in cellular elements, hypocjrtosis. [G. kytos, cell, -Iphago, I eat.] Devouring or destructive to cells. The devouring of other cells by the phagocytes. A [G. kytos, cell, -I pharynx.] funnel shaped pit through which food particles enter the body in infusoria and certain other forms of protozoa. cytophile (si'to-fil, si'to-fil) [G. kytos, cell, -f philos, fond.] Having an affinity for cells,