digital on

(dij'l-ta-lon). non-alcoholic solution of [GITATE 281 litate (dij'I-tat). Marked by a nvunber of fingerlike proce es or impre ions, d. impres's ions, impre i ones digitatse, faintly marked depre ions Dn the inner surface of the cranium, corresponding more or le nearly to the cerebral convolutiens. A ^ta'tion [h.digiiaiio.'] i. proce resembling a A Snger. 2. figure of a ntimber of finger-like proce es. [itatio'nes hippocam'pi [L. pi. of digiiatio.] [BNA] Digitations of the hippocampus, pes hippocampi the slight grooves and notches on the thickened anterior extremity of the hippocampus major.;iti (dijl-ti) [L. pi. of digit us.] Fingers, d. bippocrat'ici, Hippocratic* fingers, d. ma'nus, fingers, d. mor'tui, dead fingers, a vasomotor disturbance po ibly a mild form of Raynaud's disease, marked by a purplish or waxy white color of the fingers, with subnormal temperature and paresthesia, d. pe'dis, toes. An?tin (dijl-tin). inert derivative of digitalis, probably the same as digitonin. jitol (diji-tol). Trade name of a specially prepared tincture of digitalis. A ^ton in (dij-I-to'nin). substance, Ct4HjjOjB, obtained from digitalis; it has no action upon the heart, so far as known; it is said to constitute about 50 per cent, of the German digitalin, digitalin\iin purum. A ritoxin (dij-J-tok's in). glucoside, CiHtiOn, obtained from digitalis; it occurs as a white crystalline powder of bitter taste. situs, gen. and pi. digiii (dijl-tus) [L.] Finger or toe; specifically a finger as distinguished from dactylus, a toe. d, annul a'ris, ring or fourth finger, d. medic us d. auricula'ris, little or fifth finger, called auricular because used in scratching or cleaning the external auditory meatus, d. exten's us, backward deviation of a. finger, d. flex'us, permanent flexion of a finger, d. ma'nus, finger, d. med'icus, d. medic in a'lis, the fourth or ring finger, medical finger because formerly supposed to have a direct nervous connection with the heart and to be therefore of significance in a diagnostic sense, d, xne'dius, middle or third finger, d. min'imus, the little or fifth finger. d. mor'tuus, see digit i mortui. d. pe'dis, toe, dactylus. d. recell'ens, trigger finger.* d. val'- gus, permanent deviation of one or more fingers to the ulnar side. d. va'rus, permanent deviation of one or more fingers to the radial side. +;l0Bsia (di-glos'sl-ah) [G. di-, two, glo a, A tongue.] condition in which the tongue is bifid, or split longitudinally. glos's us. One with a congenitally bifid tongue. jnathus (di-gnath'us) [G. di-, two, -Ignathos, jaw.] A monster with double jaw. + hybrid (di-hi'brid) [G. di-, two, L. hybrid a.] 'The offspring of parents differing in two characters. by'drate. A chemical compound with two hydroxyl radicals or one with two molecules of water. hy'dric. A chemical compound with two hydrogen atoms. A ptomaine dydrocollidine (di-hi"dro-kol'i-den). in decaying animal matter. A liydroresorcuiol (di-hi"dro-re-zor'sl-nol). substance obtained from resorcinol by the action of sodium amalgam with carbon dioxide, said to be antiseptic. biydroxyphthalophenone (di-hi-drok"sr-fthaI-o-fe'- non). Phenolphthalein. dypercytosis (di-hi"per-si-to's is) [G. di-, two, -thypercytosis.] Hyperhypercytosis.