ANEMIE

(Fr.),n. ASn-a-me, See ANÆMIA.—A. des altitudes. A train of symptoms due to ascending to a great height. They resemble those of anæmia, and are caused by defective oxygenation of the blood. [M. 69.]—A. des mineurs, A. épidémique. Miners’ anemia. See ANKYLOSTOMIASIS.—A. globulaire. An affection characterized by a diminution in the number of the red corpuscles of the blood, so that they may be present in not more than one or two fifths of the normal proportion. [A, 385.]—A. grave des femmes enceintes et accouchées. See ANÆMIA gravid arum.—A. lymph at i que. See Lymphatic ANÆMIA—A. paras it a ire. See ANKYLOsToMIASIS.—A. perniciense. See Pernicious ANÆMIA and ANKYLOsToMIASIS.—A. pernicieuse des femmes enceintes et accouchées. See ANÆMIA gravid arum.—A. pernicieuse progre ive. See Progre ive pernicious ANÆMIA.— pernicieuse puerpérale. See Puerperal pernicious ANÆ- MIA.—Â, plasm at i que. A form of anæmia in which the plasma of the blood is defective in quality or insufficient in quantity. [A, 385.]—A. rhumatismale. Anæmia arising in the course of an attack of rheumatism. [D, 72.]—A. splénique. See Splenic ANÆ- MIA.—Â. tropicale. See Tropical ANEMIA. A?n(asn)-e?l- ANÉMIER (Fr.), v.tr. ASn-a-me-a. To render anemic, to ex: sanguinate.